Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1896, Page 8

8 THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1896-TEN PAGES. Storage, 22d and M. F st., cor. 11th. ! The Chiffonier —Is just as much the luxury now as it was—but it’s doubly the necessity. With the lowering of prices—comes the increasing de- mand till now every comfortably and conveniently furnished bed room has its Chiffonier. —Plenty of drawer room in these —“under value” prices, too. Storage Chiffonler, drawers, lock 97:75 = $12.35 Oak Chiffonier, - $10.50 Solid Oak 7-drawer Chif- S : te mivror..... 97-19 < ed Chiffonier, cok nial design, mahogany finish, * finest trimmings, French plate = Anirvo: ; . $14.95 $3 Solid Mabogany Chiffonier, e 40 iw. wide, 7 drawers. > $17.50 99 $ “New England” Chairs. 2,000 Frgland’’ Wood t Chairs, 4 spindies in back— hairs that when enameled or dec- crated make gond colont:! pieces. Enameled White, Red, Mahog- speci W. B. MOSES & SONS. San an en en ee eee RUNS, Big snd little—indestructivle, unsmarha- He—possess every contenience. No lower rices—anywhere—than ours. Bags and ‘uit Czses—fine ones for little money. Re- by experts. , 4 4 4 q 4 www 4 pair: {Lutz & Co., 497 Penn.Ave. Agents for the famous “Concord Harness." fyi3-200 ~ ee ee vee ee xe eee ee We want to sit de rn with you—in the front rocm—where It's quiet— and talk for a few minutes about Furniture and Carpets. We don’t | Low ttle you ° = . W that | save money— . you are fe) . in the le matter of payer eu such e- ee eC commadation is F e knocked at your door—to teil you that we've got MORE Carpets— and a greater variety cf patterns than any other house in town—that We've got just as Fine Furniture &s is made in America—and, best of all—we are selling it on CREDIT —for lesa than the lowest CASH prices elsewhere. We make and lay the Carpet FREE—no charge for waste In matching § YOUR CREDIT Is Goon. GROGAN’S * . ° MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, e + . * we $19—821—823 Seventh street n.w. aeT-S4d Bet. li and I sts. Any time you want to know about electric lighting or electric power—the cost of it and the superiority of it over everything else, ‘phone us (77). ELECT st. ws B13 Lan RIC LIGHTING C€O., “Phoue au3t-204 Great Reduction In Hair. 1,000 Switches, formerly $7.00. formerly “500. formerly 10.50. formerly 5.00. 3 4.50, formerly 6.50. First class attendants Hairdressing, Sham- Pooling. ete. Try our “Curlette” for retatning curl, S. HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N.W. my7 200 Hi TOOTHACHE’S TERRORS r@ not upavoldabic. If you are subject toothache we can thorough!y cure’ it. If you are threa’ un naa tg NN with it, or, in other words, e@ ensound teeth, we will pat your ft tat h good condition Tine "yoa_will ‘not PAINLESS =F 5Oe. ARTIFICIAL TEETH (set). $8 jEvans’ Dental Pariors, #217 Penna. Ave. N. W. ee ——ae We Do Not Want A Yook left on our shelves. Our winter stock of ts {8 on the wy, end to make room for it have cut the prices down way below cost. All Stationery at low prices. John C. Parker’s, 6:7-19 7th St. N. W. Xminster Carpet This Is your chance to get an Red. to elegant and appropriate Parlor Carpet at a big saving. We're $1.25 terns, regularly priced at ls $1.50 a yd, for only $1.25. a yd selling Smith Axminsters, the The Houghton Co. very best goods, all new pat- 1214 F ST. N.W. 808-204 F all troublesoms surest to come, the bear and easiest to cure are in in the feet. Have them attend- ed to promptly and save worlds of _glisteeas. Wo guarantee Fy relief and perfect satis- faction. Consultation free. ‘ Prof. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Foot Specialists, 1115 Pa. av Hours: 8 to 5:30. Sundays, 9 to 12. euzs-10d Palas the jardest to Q © M ° © THE RIGHT : : : 3 AND WRONG. by pounding on the point. it is made to swing out. You can’t make good * them.” There’s a right way and a wrong way to do things. You can’t drive in a wedge by trying to insert the broad end and you follow a system. The Mertz system is the most perfect system. That is why our prices are ALWAYS lowest. Our $15 Suits have a “THOROUGHBRED AP- PEARANCE”—Onur customers say: “There is nothing like MERTZ AND MERTZ, You can’t swing a door in when clothes at small prices unless New “Era” Tailors, 906 F Street. OOS SGHSSS SOHO SOHO SHO SISCHOSSHOSSS ®S00SS 099806 SOSEO0NTC OF OO We Do Up Lace Curtains. Make them as fresh and dainty as new. We won't tear them, Ciean them too carefully for that. Wagon calis. ANTON FISCHER, 906 G St. 8a rit guarantee the very finest wate or puttin; eS-€d TYERL ST. If ‘THE BABY 18 CUTTING TEETH BE SURE and use that old aud well-tried remedy, Mrs. iusiow's Soothing Syrup, tor ebildren teething. It sooikes the child, soft Pain, cures wind colic end is the best ‘remedy for Otarchora. 2 cents s bottle. elO-1y ‘The best appetizer known, is Angostura Bit gentine of Dr. J. G.'B. Stegert & Sons. druggists. INDORSED CANDIDATE BRYAN ters, the At all Jackson Democratic Association Approved the Chicago Ticket. Pointed References by President Norris to Deserters From the Party. The first meeting of the second oldest democratic organization in this country ce the campaign of 1892 closed with the inauguration of Grover Cleveland, the Jack- son Democratic Association, was held at Meyer's Hotel, 470 Pennsylvania avenue, last evening, President James L. Norris presiding, and Secretary Nat Sardo assist- ing him. The meeting was not so numer- ously attended as usual, not more than fifty of the old war horses of the local democ- racy being present. This was attributed to a mistake made in the advertised call for the meeting and to the fact that many members are out of the city. But what there was lacking In numbers was more than made up in enthusiasm. The Chicago candidates were fully indors dy prepara- tions were made for the association's par- Ucipation in the coming ratification meeting en the 1th instant, and in the meeting at St. Louis next month of the national demo- cratic clubs, and many routine matters were disposed of. In calling the meeting to order, which he did with an orthodox hickory cane, Presi- dent Norris explained that in view of the peculiar present political situation he thought it proper that he should allude to it at length, which he did in a carefully prepared speech. : Mr. Norris’ Speech. Norris said, in the course of his ad- Mr. dress: “The national democratic party has as- sembled in conventicn, duly called and legally organized, and by legitimately chosen representatives from every state and territory of the United States, has proclaimed a declaration of principles, and placed in nomination its lawfully selected ndidates for President and Vice Presi- t. Every true democrat should be found porting this ticket, and every Jack scnian democrat will be so found; desertion and disloyalty to the legitimately declared will of the party should be branded as treason never to be condonad. A species of treason all the more infamous because it escapes punishment by the laws of the land and is triable only in a court of conscience, punishable by perpetual pelitical ostra- cism. ‘A3 you are well aware, the weapons brandished by our unscrupulous adversa- ries are invective, vituperation, reckless calumny and malicicus defamation, all of which will prove but ‘pigmy straws’ against a party indissolubly "connected with the growth, prosperity and happiness of the American peopie. These weapons have been employed already, and will con- tinue to be employed until that sense of decency, of right and fair warfare that al- ways resides in the hearts of a free people places its seal of condemnation, by the election of November, upon this disreputa- ble class that infest every nation, even the freest, and that will commit any crime that does not require courage. An Objectionable Phrase. “Let me present a notable instance, but first I should say that no one excels me in reverence for the.conscientious and con- sistent minister of the sanctuary, be he priest or parson, but I have an unspeak- able abhorrence for the McArthurs “who steal the livery of the court of heaven to serve the devil in.” “His atrocious alliteration of ‘Lungs, lu- nacy and larceny,’ applied to a party that has written the proudest pages of patriotic American history, fully entitles him to the immortzlity. of perpetual infamy. But de- based and devil-debauched divines, ‘whose curses are blessings,’ though detestable, are not dargerous. “But whilst we are speaking of those who masquerade in stolen plumage, I pray leave to indulge in a brief notice of the deserters from our party who nominated the ‘struld- brug’ ticket at Indianapolis. Having rash- ly charged upon the democratic party the crime of selecting a young man as its chief standard bearer, they inconsistently rushed into the opposite extreme and searched be- yond the allotted life of man of ‘three score and ten’ to find their two willing martyrs. “When a miserable fragment of a great, glorious and patriotic party deserts !t and impudently and treacherously seeks to ap- propriate its name, and inscribe upon its stolen banners that party’s splendid deeds, no words are too severe or harsh to apply to such persons. “For a gallant enemy that fights openly under tts true colors, vsing only chivalrous weapons, I entertain only feelings of the most profound respect, and however be- nighted or misguided Mr. McKinley and his pacing mate may be, ft will do our party honor to meet them upon the high plane of fair, calm and decorous debate. No Radical Differences. “It 1s to be observed, however, that in regard to the great overshadowing money question there is no radical difference be- tween the two great parties, the republican party conceding and publicly declaring that it Is the true financial policy to cherish alike by legislation and actual usage the two precious metals of the federal Consti- tution: our adversaries admit that the financial octopus, or golden oligarchy, of class of work in the way of © cleaning your s the gum, allays all | best reculator of the digcstive organs, also | Great Britain and America has fastened its thousand suckers upon the United States, and is slowly but surely sapping the financial foundations of the great re- Public, and that the real prosperity of the republic and permanency of its free in- stitutions depend upon the equal cherishing of both gold and silver at a fixed and rea- sonable ratio, but say, nevertheless, we canhot cut off a single arm or release a single sucker without the consent of the in- satiable octopus itself. They spropose to propitiate the monster or surfeit it by an equally destructive high protective tariff, or, as the Russians say, ‘to run from the bear to fall in with the wolves.’ “Seventy millions of people should be able to stand alone upon a great continent, the richest in productiveness on earth, and prove themselves, if needs be, absolutely self-sustaining. It is a world’s shame for a still powerful republic to owe its con- | Unued existence to a monarchy, its pros- perity to an empire. Unless we pursue this wise and prudent course we can never cease to be an overburdened debtor nation. If we posipone the remedy indefinitely, as the infatuated and timid ‘Hannaites’ pro- Pose, we should deserve McArthur's epithet ae a “—borrowing silver and paying nthusiast President Norr: cheers followed the close of I is’ address, and several times it, was interrupted by energetic applause. Whe address was, upon the motion of Mr. Carl Wallach, ordered to be spread upon the minutes of the meeting, and then, upon the motion of Dr. Charles Allen, a commit- tee of three was appointed by the chalr to prepare a series of resolutions expressive of the association's position in the campaign. Indorsiug the Chieago Platform, Dr. Allen and Messrs. 'T. A. Tolson and James ‘T. Boulseau were appointed as the commiitee, and, after a few minutes’ de- Hberation, they reperted the following reso- lutions: “Resolved, That this association ccrdially and heartily indorses the declara- tion of principles of the Chicago democratic cenvention as eminently proper and in ac- cordance with the necessities of the times; that if any portion of the same deserve especial commendation, it is that portion Teiating to the free coinage of silver and the imposition of an income tax; that in the seiection of William Jennings Bryan and Arthur Sewall as our candidates for President and Vice President, respect- ively, rare judgment was exercised, and that we give them our hearty sup- port, and that it is gratifying to know that the number of persons herctofore affillated with the democratic party who, having participated in the selection of dele- gates to the Chicago convention, now re- fuse to support its action, are exceedingly few, and we welcome the large number of those who, formerly in opposition, now sup- pert our candidates.” The resolutions were unanimously adopt- ed, when, upon the motion of Mr. James W. Barker, a committee on membership was appointed, consisting of Mr. Barker, Mr. Sohn A. Clarke and Mr. Carl Wallach. ‘fo the committee were referred the names of Richard Wise Mann, John C. Wittekindt, Jerry McArdle and Frederick TB. Keefer, proposed as new members, and they were duly elected. The selection of President Norris as the sistant treasurer of the national demo- ic committee was referred to in the wing resolution, offered by Mr. T. A. , and which, upon being submitted by Vice President Barker, was unanimous- ly adopted amidst cheers: “Resolved, That this association congratulates the national democratic committee on the selection of James L. Norris, esq., the president of this association, as the assistant treasurer of the committee as one eminently proper to be mad The coming visit to Washington of Can- didate Bryan was brought to the attention of the association, when, upon the motion of Dr. Allen, a committee of three was ap- pointed to confer with the committee hav- ing the matter in charge, and Mr. John A. Clarke, Dr. Allen and Mr. Wm. G. Him- rod were appointed as such committee. The Convention of Clubs, After determining that the dues of mem- bers should commence on the Ist of this month, to.run during the campaign, Presi- dent Norris laid before the association the matter of the association's representation at the coming meeting of national demo- cratic clubs at St. Louis, the 3d of next month. Mr. B. Kilmartin thought that the money required to send delegates there could much better be used in contributio: to the campaign fund, but his sugcesi. did not meet with much favor, and it w decided that, as in the past, the tion should be represented. The whole -matter was, however, postponed until th next meeting, which, it was further deci ed, should be next Tuesday evening. A motion, offered by Dr. Allen, requesting the president of the association to invite one or more speakers of prominence to ad- dress the association at the next meeting was adopted, President Norris stating that he would not only have one or more good speakers at the next meeting, but also at every subsequent meeting. The association nee adjourned until next Tuesday even- ing. Among those present were: J. Fre: le ley, Dr. Charles Allen, James W. aiker Charles W. Pettit, Wallace Kirby, John P. Hamlin, Wm. G. Himrod, Jesse Mann, Cari Wallach, Frank Germond, John A. Clarke, . Kilmartin, Robert E. L. White, John C. Wittekindt, Thomas Parker, William T. Moore, Norman T. Elliott, Joseph L. At. pine, acer eG ceD, Wilbur McKnew, J. T. oulseau, T. V. Noonan, Wm. A. O'} and J. P. Crowley. < io stcara ————.___ A Bicycle Complaint. To the Editor of The Evening Star: I write this to ask of the fair-minded peo- ple of Washington how long it will be before they will call a halt on the indignities imposed upon them by careless and reck- less bicycle riders. The cauce of com- plaint is the following: Yesterday evening about 7:30 o'clock, as a lady and gentle- man were crossing at the corner of Sth and M streets northwest, pushing a carriage containing an Infant, and had just de- scended from the curbstone, the gentleman pulled the carriage upon the pavement, and just then I heard an oath coming from a@ woman upon a bicycle. She was coming straight for that baby carriage containing the infant at the rate of fifteen miles an hou. She had room enough to pass if two wagons had been there at the time. It seemed as if all her fiendish nature was bent on that child. We are all aware that the bicycle brigade of three policemen is inadequate for such a large city as this. If our Commissioners would accept the kind offer of Consul Robinson of the L. A. W. the wheelmen would gladly look out for the interest. of pedestrians, and would make wheel ridng more pleasant and safer. A. G. L. Shell TODAY THE PHILLIES ye irst of Concluding Games With Eastern Clubs. SENATORS TOOK BOTH FROM BROWNS The Coming Tournament of the Columbiag. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES —___.___ Record of the Clubs. Elubs. W. L. Pct Clubs, Ww. Baltimore... 82 34 .707| Philadelphia 57 Cincinnati.. 72 44 57 Cleveland... 71 45 | September 9, Pe. Standing . L. Clubs, 88 a wu New You +595] Chicago. -563/ St. Louis SENATORS TOOK BOTH GAMES. ‘The Girls Were Out in Large Numbers to Cheer Tom Brown's Boys. A very large number of ladies was at Na- tional Park yesterday to see the double- headed games between St. Louis and Wash- ington, but the male patronage was rather slim. This fact can be accounted for through the misleading statements that the St. Louis club would not play the games if Mr. Wagner persisted in attaching the re- ceipts, as on the day previous, many be- lieving that the trip to National Park would be a useless one. But Mr. Wagner went through the attachment process as confidently as though he was opening a jackpot with two pairs, eights up and eights down, and Manager Dowd took his iredicine without a quiver. This squabble between Wagner and Von der Ahe belongs to the courts, and Dowd was right in shif ing the responsibility to the magnate’ shoulders. ‘The feature of the first game was the re- markable triple play by Smith at third, d scriLed in yesterday's Star, the entire side being retired almost in a twinkle of the eye. Smith was cheered to the echo for minutes after the play was completed. King was hit hard throughout the game, but the hits were unlucky for the batter the ball generally going directly at the fielders, and the support given the silver- haired boy was of the very best, the errors of De Montreville having little effect on the score. Kissinger also pitched a fine game, but his support was wretched, balls being shirked and fumbled in a way to di hearten the nerviest man in the busines: The Senators ta ed thelr first runs in the third inning on two bases cn balls to King and Lush and a beautiful long single to center by Abbev, who was forced into the game through Selbach’s injuries. The third run came in the sixth. Far- rell, who began batting left-handed, drop- ped a safe one in right field and stole sec- ond, going to third on Murphy's bad throw to head off his steal. ‘Then O'Brien hit a long fly to Turner in left and the Duke came home. In the seventh inning the runs came in a bunch, four being placed to the home club’s credit: am a couple of safe hits and as rank an exhibition of field- ing and throwing as falls to the lot of the spectate tional Park. ‘There was a don't-care spirit about the work that robbed the onlookers of all the enthusiasm thet was likely to follow the hitting of the home team. Another run came over the plate in the eighth on Cr error on Cartwright's hit, a steal to secon and a two-sacker by 1 who, by the way, hit the ball for keeps at every turn at the bat. ‘ The Browns got their first run over the plate in the sixth Inning. Kissinger hit a safe one into ner followed with a terrific hit Zor three Lases almost to the ccnter field fence. Kissinger again started the fun in the eighth, hitting for two base along the right-ficld foul line. Dowd got got first on a wild throw, shoving Kis- singer to third, the lat ming home on a slip up of an easy one by De Mont. Dowd then r the rubber on an infield- e runner being ret first. is the score: ST. LOUIS. A.E.| R.H.O.AE, 0 6 Dowd, 2..1°1°3 4 7 3 2! Sullivan, 1f0 1 3 6 0 0 0/‘furner, ‘rf... 0 1 210 1 © Connor, 1b°0 0 8 0 0 1 Parrott, cf. 0.1 2.0 0 4 0: Meyers, 3b. 0 1 2 0 0 i 5 ooi121 01301 28020 o20 St. Louis. -000001020-3 Earned runy—Washington, 2; St. Louis, 1. bese hiis—King, Dod, Brown, ‘Thre O'Brien, Turner. ‘Triple play—Smith to Stolen bases—Farrell, Brown, Abbey. Hs—Of King, 1; off Kissenger, 4, Str ~By Kissenger, 2. ‘Time—One hour and fort utes, Umplre—Lyneh. The Second Game. Although close, the second game was somewhat dull. Norton and Hart were the opposing twirlers, and they both did un- usually good work, keeping the hits down to a small number. The home club, how- ever, had slightly the better of it, and won cut easily. The feature of the game was a catch by De Montreville with one hand, after a jump into the air and to the side. ‘The only run scored by St. Louis hap- pened in the fifth. McFarland reached first on balls, and advanced to second on Hart's out at first. Dowd singled to left and Mc- Farland reached the plate. Washington scored one in the second. McGutre, the first batter, reached second, when Meyers threw wiidly to first in fielding the ball hit by the runner. Mac took third on Smith's bunt, and compléted the circuit on O’Brien’s hit to right. There was no more scoring till the lucky seventh. The girls arose, turned around three times, and the action was fruitful of good results. Smith led off with a two-base hit, moved up one when O’Brien bunted to first, and crossed the plate when ‘ross fumbled Brown’s drive to short. , Washington's total was increased to five in he eighth. After Selbach had gone out, De Montreville sent an easy ball toward short, and went all the way to third base as the result of a complication of bad throws. He scored on Abbey's fly out to right. McGuire took first on balls, and went to third when Meyers fumbled a ball from Smith's bat. O'Brien’s two-ba, scored both runners. The score: ice WASHINGTON. sr. RH.OLA.E! pis ae Selbach, 1f. 0°08 1 0 Dowd, 2.. 01°49 4 DeMont., s8 1 2 5 4 0 Bullivan, if. 0 2 100 Abbey, ‘rf... 0 2 2 1 0 Turner, 'rf..Q1 1006 MeGulre, ¢: 2 0 2 0 0 Connor! 1b. 0 010 6 ¢ Smith, db. 2 1 0 1 0 Parrott, cf.0 03 0 0 O'Brien, 2b 0 2 4 2 0 Meyers, 3010011 % Brown, 'ef..0 10 0 1 01251 iy 110 1 0 710220 o110 00080 ote 1 62418 4 ‘ashington... 18 x St. Louis. 1000021 Earned Washington, ‘Two-base hits— Smith, O'Brien, Stolen bases: “DeMontrevitie, “Ab. sy. ‘Double plays—Abbe; artwright; O'Brie to Cartwright.” First base on ets OF Nectoney off Hart, 2, Hit by pitched balle—Sullivan, Con. nor. Struck out—By Norton, 3." Passed Farland. Time—One hour and forty minutes, pire—Lyach. » Giants Closing on the Phittes, The Giants indulged in a hig batting raly in the seventh yesterday and pulled the game with Pittsburg out of-the fire. Lyons was ordered out of the game by Umpire Emsiie. , PITTSBURG. NEW york. R.H.O.AE, R.W.O.AE. Donovan,rf. 1°2°1 0 O|V’Halt’ncf. 2°21 06 iy, 68..... 0 0 4 4 1/Tiernan, rf0 1 40 0 Stenzel, cf! 1 1 8B 0 0|Gleason, 251 28 8 ¢ Smith, 'If.. 1 1 2 0 OlJosce, d..1 2 4 8 0 Lyons, $b... 1 1 1 0 0/G.Davis, 111 4 0 Merritt, c.. 0 0 2 0 O|Beckley, 1b0 19 0 0 H.Davis,1b. 0 1 6 1 0/Stafford, if. 1 2 1 9 0 Hastings, p1 8 1 2 0} Wilson,’ c.. 1 2 41 17 Padden, 3b. 1 1 2 2 0| Sullivan, p.1 20 0 0 Wright, 8b. 0 0 1 0 0} Totals... 61023 9 1) Totals.... 8142713 2 Joyce out for interference. Pittsbu 9112002006 New York. + 012000 5-0 x8 Earned runs—Pittsburg, 4: New York, 6. First by errors—Pittsburg, 1; New York, 1. Left on bases —Pittsburg, 8; New York, 5. First on balls—Om Rastit off Sallivan, 3. Struck out—By Hast- Ings, 2 "by Sulilvan, 3. ‘Two-base. bits—Donotas, Smith, ’ Lyons, ai Van Haltren, Gleason, Joyce, Stafford. ly. Stolen bases— Stenzel (2), G. Davis, Wilson. Double plays—H. Davis, Hastings and Lyons. Passed balls—Merritt, 1; Wilson, 1. 1. Hit b hours ai 7 vie ca Seareae ey A utc morane 2 Carsey Miserably Supported. Miserable support of Pitcher Carsey gave Chicago a victory over the Phillies. The feature of the game was a series of double plays, in all of which Dahlen figured. PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO. R.H.O.A BE R.H.O.AE. Cooley, cf.. 2°1°0'O 6) Everitt, If. 2°3°1 0 0 Hulen, ss...0 2 2 1 2|Dablen, ss. 1 0 4 6 0 Deleh’nty,1f 0 1 6 1 0} Lange, cf..1 0 3 0 0 Thompeon,rf 0 1 4 1 O| Anson, 1b:. 0 210 0 0 Lajoie, 1b.. 0 1 6 0 O|Hyan, rf... 111 0 0 0 1 1 O|Pfefter, 10240 1 0 0 1/M'Cor'k, 3b 1 2 81 0 1100 01101 1420) o200 0020) 924 8 3 7 92711 1 Philadelphia...... 10200000 0-3 Chicago... 3220000027 Exrned runs—Philadelphia, 1; Chicago, 1. Two- base bits—Hulen, Thompson. "Three-base hit—An- son. Sucrifice hits—Dablen, Everitt. Stolen bases— Hulen, Everitt, Anson, Donahue. “Left on bases— Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 6. Struck out—Delehanty, Lajole. Double plays—Dablen and Anson (2); Dab- len, Pfeffer and Anson. First on errors—Philadel- phia, 1; Chi 2. First on balls—Of Carsey, 4; off Griffith, 2. Time—One hour and forty-five :in- utes. Umpires—Campbell and Henderson, Joe Corbett Pitched Well. Baltimore made it five victories in two days by winning a double-header yesterday from the Colonels, Joe Corbett, brother of the pugilist, pitched his first full game of the season and did good work. FIRST GAME. * BALTIMORE, { LOUISVILLE. R.H.O.A.E. .0..E. MeGraw, 8b 1/0 1 2 4 Dexter, oo Keeler, rf..1 0 3 0 2 3.10) Jennings, os 1 0 4 1 0000 Kelley, if... 0 2 3 0 1831 Doyle, Ib.. 1 Q 8 0 O Picker’, cf 1 3 0 O 0 Quinn, 2b.. 2 2 8 1 1/Dolan, 6s..0 1 7 2 0 Brodie, cf.. 2 4 0 0 0 Cl’xm'n, 350 01 8 0 Nobingon, ¢. 1 1 5 1 1/Johuson, 2b1 2 1 3 1 M’Mahon, p1 2 0 6 0 Fraser, 'p... 1 2 2 2 0 Miller*..... 1 10 0 0 McFarland* 0 0 0 0 © Totals....10 11 27 11 Totals.... 9142414 2 iller batted for Johnson and McFarland batted for Fraser in the ninth, Baltimore. 10031006 x10 Louisville! 04040000 1-9 Earned runs—Balthmore, 6; Lou'sville, 3. ‘Three. bose hit—Kelley. | Two-base hits—MeMahon, K ley, Fraser Pickering, Dexter. Sacrifice hit— Keeler. bases—McGraw, Keeler, Jennins Brodle, Struck outBy McMahon, 4; by Friser, 1, Bases on balls—By Me by Breser, 7. Struck by pitcher—By Fraser, 1. Left on bases—Baltinore, Louisville, 12! © Double plays—Dolan and Rogers: Rogers und Dolan; Creery, Rogers rnd i pitches — 1 Robinson, 1; Dexter, oud twenty’ minute ler and Herman. SE! BALTIMORE. 11.0, ‘OND GAME. LOUISVILLE. Jennings, 58 1 Kelley, If. Doyle,” 1b. 0 Hi, p. 4, Totals 100001 . 0000100 0-1 altimore, 1, _ ‘Two-base hit—Hill. ” Stolen ay j 4; by Hill, HM, 1. Left on b Double piays—McGraw, Quit ers. Time of game—Two hours. Umpires—Dounelly and Dexter. Te Today's Schedule. Philadelphia at Washington. Brooklyn at Baltimore. Boston at New York. Chicago at Pittsburg. St. Louis at Cleveiand. Cincinnati at Louisville. ‘The above ts the schedule, put the Cin- c.nnati-Louisville game has been postponed til Friday, and the St. Louis-Cleveland me will probably be pestpened until that iso, as the Browns will not be able to reach Cleveland in tine for a game today. PERSIMMON WON AGAIN. The Prince of Wales’ Colt Took the St. Leger. DONCASTER, Eng., September 9.—The Prince of Wales’ bay colt Persimmon, win- ner of this year's Derby stakes, and a brother of Flerizel, won the St. stakes today in a canter by a length and a half. The Duke of Westminster's Labra- dor was second and the Duke’s Rampion was a very bad third. There were seven starters. The result in detail was as fol- lows: The -Prince of Wal<s’ b.c. Perstmmon, three years old, by St. Simon, out of Per- dita II, first; the Duke of Westminster's br.c. Labrador, three years old, by Sheen, out of Ornament, second; the Duke of Westminster's ch.c. Rampion, three years old, by Amphion, out of Ryda!, third. The conditions of the race were: The St. Leger stakes of 25 sovereigns each for three-year-olds; colts to carry 123 pounds, fillies 123 pounds; the owner of the second horse to receive 300 sovereigns and the third 100 sovereigns out of the stake: tance about one mile six and one-hal longs. There were twenty-six subscribers. Prince of Wales and a large crow friends were present at the race,which regarded as a sure thing for the pri Nevertheless Persimmon’s victory was a most popular one and was greeted with a storm of cheering. Cc. A. C. TOURNAME The rT. It Will Be Held on Columbia Ficld September 1 Columbia Field, the grounds of the Co- lumbia Athletic Club, will on the afternoon of Saturday, September 19, be the scene of a novelty in the way of bicycling. For some time preparations have been in pro- gress for the event, and now the ennounce- ment fs made that a full-fledged tournament is to be held, the only difference from the criginal article being that instead of being mounted on horses the sir knights will ckarge on bicycles. Although the affair is yet ten days off, the committee has re- ceived a large number of entries. In addi- tion to the main event, a program full of roveltics has been arranged. Some of these will create no end of amusement. ‘The ob- stacle race, for instance, will require the contestant to ride through a stream of water, over rows of curtain poles, to craw] through barrels and, in fact, to surmount every kind of an obstruction that he may find in his way as he journeys across thc field. Handsome prizes have been donated for each event, and will soon be placed on exhibition. In’ the evening it is proposed to hold the coronation ball in the big club house on G street, where the successful knight will crown his lady the queen of love and beauty. ‘The committze having the details of the affair in charge is an active one, and prom- ises an afternoon full of rovelty. Mr. C. A. Cabrera is chairman, and associated with him are Messrs. R. J. Beall, jr., Ed. Calla- han, J. Hart Brittain, W. H. Henshaw, H. C. ©. Silles, Geo. Fowle, Eugene Harmon and L. 8. Wells. This committee has been subdivided into other committees, having in charge entries, program, prizes, events, &: so that the work is being well covered. Championship Polo Games. Fully 12,000 persons witnessed yester- day at Brooklyn the first of the three games of polo which will decide the polo association championship and the custody of the cup presented by Wm. Waldorf Astor. Last year the Myopla Hunt Club team of Hamilton. Mass., carried off the honors, but the same team lost their hold on the championship and cup this year through being defeated by the Meadow- brook Club’s team by a score of 63-4 to 83-4. Today the Rockaway Club of Ce- darhurst, L. I, and the Buffalo Country Club of Buffalo, N. Y., will make a try for the honors and the victorious team will play the winner of yesterday's game next Monday on the same grounds. —— Unsatisfactory Settlement. Winfield Sakers, a young man who lives at Langdon, was in the Police Court today on a charge of threats preferred by Fred- erick A. Maltby, a former friend. Sakers thought his dignity had been of- fended by what Maltby had said, and he offered to take him out of the District in a |. buggy apd settle the matter. Such a settle- ment, he said, would end the matter. But Maltby had no idea of ending the trouble in this way, and he swore out a warrant charging that his life was in danger because of what Sakers had sald. When Judge Kimball heard the proof he sentenced Sakers to give bond in the sum of $100 or go down for thirty days. He will give the bond. 'MR. BRYAN'S LETTER (Continued From First Page.) spite of any opposition which syndicates may present. To assert that the govern- ment is dependent upon the good will or assistance of any portion of the people other than a constitutional majority is to assert that we have a government in form, but without vital @erce. A National Bank Currency. The position taken by the platform against the issue of paper money by na- tional banks is supported by the highest democratic authority, as well as demand- ed by the interests of the people. The present attempt of the national banks to force the retirement of United States notes and treasury notes in order to secure a basis for a larger issue of thelr own notes illustrates the danger which arises from permitting them to issue their paper as a circulating medium. The national bank note, being redeemable in lawful money, has never been better than the United States note which stands behing it, and yet the banks persistentiy demand that these United States notes which draw no interest shall give place to interest-bear- ing bonds in order that the banks may col- lect the interest which the people now save. ‘To empower national banks to issue circulating notes Is to grant a valuable privilege to a favored class, surrender to private corporations. the control over the volume of paper money, and build up a class which will claim ‘a vested interest in the nation’s financial policy. Our United States notes, commonly known “as green- backs, being redeemable in either gold or silver, at the option of the government, and aot at the option of the holder, are safer and cheaper for the people than national bank notes based upon interest-bearing bonds. The Monroe Doctrine. A dignified but firm maintenance of the foreign policy first set forth by President Monroe and reiterated by the Presidents who have succeeded him, instead of arous- ing hostility abroad, is the best guarantee of amicable relaticns with other nations. It is better for all concerned that the United States shouid resist any extension of European authority in the western hem- phere rather than invite the continual ir- ritation which would necessarily result from any attempt to increase the influence of monarchial institution in that portion of the Americas which has been dedicated to republican government. Pensions, No nation can afford to be unjust to its defenders. The care of those who have suffered injury in the military and naval service of the courtry 1s a sacred duty. A nation which, like the United Stat relies upon voluntary service rather t upon a large standing army adds to !t n security when it makes generous pro- vision for those who have risked their lives in its defense, and for those who are dependent upon them, The Producers of Wealth. Labor creates capital. produced by the application of brain and muscle to the resources ef this country there is nothing to eivide among the non- producing clisses of society. Since ihe producers of wealth create the nation’s pros, ity in time of peace, and defenc the nation’s flag in time of peril, their i tercsts ought at all times to be con by these who stand in official positi The democratic party has ever found its voting strength among those who arc proud to Le krewn as the common pe and it pledges itseif to propose and « Until wealth 1s such lesislation as is necessary to protect the masses in the free exer of evers political ri and in the enjoyment ot their just share of the rewards of their labor. Arbitration, I desire to give special emphasis to the plavk which recommends such legislation as Is necessary to secure the arbitration of differences between employers engaged In interstate Commerce and their employes. Arbitraticn is not a new tdea—it is simply he an extension of the court of justice. laboring men of the country have expres ed a desire for ai ation, and the rail- roads canrot reasonably object to the de- cisions rendered by an impartial tribun, Society hes an interest even greater than the interest of employer and employe, and has a right to protect itself by courts of arbitratic.. against the growing inconveni- ce and embarrassment occasioned by disputes between those who own the great arterles of commerce, on the one hand, and the laborers who operate them, on the other. Innmigration. While the democratic party welcomes to the country those who come with love for cur instituticns and with the determina- tion and = abili to contribute to the Strength and greatness of our nation, it is opposed to dumping of the criminal classes upon our shores and to the impor- tation of either pauper or contract labor to compete with American labor. Injunctions, The recent abuses which have grown out of injunction proceedings have been £0 emphatically condemned by public opinion that the Senate bill providing for trial by Jury in certain coniest cases will meet with general approval. Trusts. The democratic party is opposed to trusts. It would be recresnt to its duty to the peo- ple if it recognized either the moral or the legal right of these great aggregations of wealth to stifle competition, bankrupt vals and then prey upon society. Cor- porations are the creatures of law ani they must not be permitted to pass from under the contro! of the power which created; they are permitted to exist on the theory that they advance the public weal, and they must not be allowed to use their powers for the public injury. Rallronds. The right of the United States govern- ment to regulate interstate commerce can- not be questioned, and the necessity for the vigorcus exercise of that right is be- coming more and more imperative. The interests ef the whole people require such an enlargement of the powers of the in- terstate commerce commission as will en- able it to prevent discri ation between persons and places and protect patrons from unreasonable charges. Pacific Railroads. The government cannot afford to discrim- inate between its debtors, and must there- fore prosecute its legal claims against the Pacific railroads. Such a policy is necessary for the protection of the rights of patrons, as well as for the interests of the government. q Cuba. The people of the United States, happy in the enjoyment of the blessings of free government, feel a generous sympathy to- ward all who are endeavoring to secure like blessings for themselves. This sym- pathy, while respecting all treaty obll- gations, is espccially active and earnest when excited by the struggles of neighbor- ing peoples, who, like the Cubans, are near enough to observe the workings of a gov- ernment which derives all its authority from the consent of the governed. The Civil Service. That the American people are not in fa- vor of life tenure in the government serv- ice is evident from the fact that they, as a rule, make frequent changes in their offi- cial representatives when those representa- tives are chosen by ballot. A permanent office-holding class is not in harmony with our institutions. A fixed term in appoint- ive offices, except where the federal Consti- tution now provides otherwise, would open the public service to a larger number of citizens without impairing its efficiency. The Territories. The territorial form of government is temporary in its nature and should give way as soon as the territory is sufficiently advanced to take {ts place among the states. New Mexico, Oklahoma and Ari- zona are entitled to statehood and their admission is demanded by the material and political interests. ‘The demand of the plat- form that officials appointed to administer the government of the territories, the Dis- trict of Columbia and Alaska should be bona fide residents of the territories or District is entirely in keeping with the dem- | ocratic theory of home rule. I am also heartily in sympathy with the declaration that all public lands should be reserved for , Novelties For Men In Fall Neckwear.- Exclusive novelties, too—that we will show this fall. Number of each style is limited— but there's no end to new effectsedaiaty col- ore—und strikingly tmndsme combinations. Don't think we ever bad a more attract! R. C. Lewis & Son, 1421 NEW YORK AVENUE. sd We That ae up. our minds we werelo Dave the fin- est $3. Derby yet Sawop 4 a — we have ii The maker makex S53 Hate and this In the first $3 turned Hat be has eve: out. next to fall in Soot you a ® Stinemetz Hatters and Furrters; 1287 Pa. avi an20.9m0 50 F 1287 Pa. ave. aoe ‘Dunlap hats fonly of us <in the “D. ©." You can buy I Blocks, but they. are Uke all invite The finest material und the finest work- Rauship gocs to make the Dunlap And its-shape sets ‘the st; RUOFF’S, Up-to-date hatter, gos Pa. Ave. ‘ Pienty of them for § u2sam 20 cash. Best wheels—only slight- ly used—“Sunol,” “Kensing- ton” and A. Smith & Co., 1108 F St. a Two Safe Son, ~~ ALAYS ; 3 Wm PLIABLE MAKES THEM CYMFPERTAPLE No. 425— Shoe like the illustration—is a light-weight » FOOT FORM BOOT—ust right to step into after the Ox- fords, ° ' Langlois Foot-Forn: Shoe Shop, ? EF St., Cor. 13th. eT tod oO Bicycle bargains —galore. A. Wheels — For you $75 $75 Crawford. # sail $50 Rugby. to bur Boyers taught free in our acu: Agency and Riding Acaden Over Sth st. wing of Center Market. auti CONNOISSEURS of WHISKIES & WINES Should avail themsel in Rare Old STR DEIKAS and SHE! t offered by me at greatly celver of the late firm of Jas. L. Barbour & Sen, G14 PAL AVE, NW. 1873; Melvale, 1890; Mononga- Hume our Mash, ierholt, 300 Styles and Widths in Calf, Pat. Calf, Vici Kidand Russets. 4105 Pennsylvania Ave. <= the establishment of free homes for Amer- ican citizens. Waterways. The policy of improving the great water- ways of the country is justified by the na- tional character of those waterways and the erormous tonnage borne upon them. Experience has demonsirated that continu- ing appropriations are, in the end, more economical than single appropriations sep- arated by long intervals. The Tariff. It is not necessary to discuss the tariff question at this time. Whatever nay be the individual view of citizens as to the relative merits of protection and tariff re- form, all must recognize that until the money question is fully and finally settled the American people will not consent to the consideration of any other im; question. Taxation presents a which in some form is continually 5 and a postponement of definite action upon it involves no sacrifice of personal opinion or political principles; but the crisis pre- sented by financial conditions cannot be postponed. Tremendous results will fellow the action taken by the United States on the money question, and delay is impossi- ble. The people of this nation, sitting as @ high court, must render judgment in the cause which greed is prosecuting aj humanity. The decision will either give hope and inspiration to those who toil or “shut the doors of mercy on mankin! In the presence of this overshadowing i differences upon minor questions mus' laid aside in order that there may be unit action among those who are determined that progress toward an univer gold standard shall be steyed and the gold and Iver coinage of the Constitution restored. : W. J. BRYAN.