Evening Star Newspaper, October 5, 1896, Page 9

nat FALL & WINTER SPORTS. Get ready, boys! This is foot ball weather, and team work should begin. Be- fore you “line up” on the gridiron you'll require an entirely new out- fit. Select it here from the most complete stock in the city. Our Athletic Goods Department is full to overflowing with everything that the foot ball player, the bicyclist —the athlete—needs to fully enjoy himself in his favorite sport. Before we opened this department prices were entirely too high on this line of goods, and we saw a chance to make a big success of an Athletic Goods Department where reliaple goods could be bought at much lower than prevailing prices. We stepped right in, and our success was immediate. Get our bid on outfitting your team. There’s a big saving in store for you. The bicyclist who wants to be clad properly is invited to examine our line of “exclusive patterns” in Bi- cycle Suits. Our suitings were all personally selected, and are the handsomest in pattern—the best in quality—the greatest in value—your money could possibly buy anywhere. The wheelman who buys his Bi- cycle suit here is sure of absolute satisfaction. He will have just cause for pride in his appearance, and he can't help but feel elated in knowing his suit is different from every other man’s he meets on the road. Lower prices—too—but then you ought to know that. PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., Clothiers, 3157thSt A Ten Strike. © ¢ We tive just received 15 ctape SAT" © selling for vant of a lucky deal these epee Ey Gumerteed re Enterprise Cycle Co., 812-814 14th St. sno. woerner, echt HIGH- ES—been $46 Fall Opening Of Fine Furs Perfect representatives of this season's favorite styles In Fur Capes, Collar- Jackets and Trin ure here. is sple made and finished. “Our new stock in- cludes all the fashionable and desirable Furs. Reliable qualities are reasonably Weed here. 5- Stinemetz2™4 Ls atters and Furriers, 1237 Pa. ave. au29-3m- a T7Yeu Save Money at Becker's, _ —appreciate the advantages a well made Set of Harness—or a Saddle—has over those “thrown together.” You get the best here—not only in Harness, Saddles, Bridles, etc. —but Trunks, Hand Bags— in fact, all kinds of leather | goods. EZ B'S inducements are offered fust 'BECKER’S, 1328 F St, NEAR ERBITT. "Phone 1636. We’ Show You What Hats » be worn this fall and winter. We're specialty particolar as to coerect styles may be certain evers hat we display is ud stylish. ml FEDORAS—all sizes—in the $2, $2.50 and $3. Re CF DERBYS newest colars—$1.56, R. C. Lewis & Son, 1421 NEW YORK AVENUE. 005-144 Highest Satisfaction —is what you get when you leave an order for a suit or overcoat with us—and our prices are far from high. C7 Our new Woolens are very attractive. Snyder & Wood,1111 Pa.Ave. Best Tailoring at Reasonable Prices. sel7-3m,14 CONNOISSEURS of WHISKIES & WINES Should avail themselves of the GREAT BARGAINS gp Bare Old STRAIGHT WHISKIES, OLD MA- DEIRAS and SHERRIFS, BKANDIES, ETC., now Offered by me at erentty red as Ro ceiver of the late firm jas. L. Barbour & Son, ea Ae Gaff Rye inky. STS: elvaie, 1 jonot Bela. 1860; Monticello, 1800: Hime «Sour Mah, SSS; Mt. Vernon, 1887; Sunnys: Overholt, as92: INO. A. HAMILTON, itceciver, ‘aui5-3me THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, OCTOBER. 5, 1896—TWELVE PAGES. The usual result. Let some poorly equipped, inexperienced laundry have your shirts, collars and cuffs to wash. Probably they’ll be man- gled and worn beyond ail Tecognition—and you may have to buy new linen—but then the experience ought to be worth something to you. You'll learn a lasting lesson. Then you must send your laundry to us and find out what a difference there isin % laundries. We turn out the finest laun- dry work in America—give you cleaner—whiter—better work—and with less wear and tear. And besides—we’re prompt. Drop postal and wagon will call. Or telephone 1092. YALE ; STEAM LAUNDRY, : F. H. WALKER & 00., BS Main | 514 roth St. : Branches: | 1104 14th St. Ladies’ Walking & Bicycling Hats. Ladies who have been waiting will be fuud to hear of the arrival of the new Walking and Bieycling Hats—the new, stylish" shapes—Alpines. Considering. quality, ours are cheaper than any others. Sole’ agents Dunlap’s Peerless Hats for men. Race 905 Pa. Ave. We're » Closing Out Crawfords Cheap! The next thirty days will be 2 harvest time for seekers of bargains in Bic Stock of our fama CIEAWPORT BIGGEST SORT OF PRICE REDUC TONS will be made for cash. Strong irdacements for buyers on ume! it’s town talk! Our rol acpedt. iti ba handsomest and best eanip ed In, thie south. Open a ae werk right ¢ specidily pat tn tp- this line of work. The “fixing md i of fine timepieces is our sole bus cha Le than any one else in town. ie of all mamer ss. And we HUTTERLY—632 GST. After closi cut onr stock 0 Men's Furnishings, with # view of contin fez ourselves to shirtmak- ing, We lve been compelled the constant demand and by the requests of patrons to Iay in @ complete new stock of Neckwear, Hos- Underwear and other men's farnish- Newest, Lest and lowest priced. P-T.HALL ,908 FSt <— by weet ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS Quiet Sunday Yesterday, With Well-At- tended Services. Political Meetings and Small Fire— Local Notes of General and Especial Interest. Sunday was a raw, disagreeable day, and in consequence the visiting crowds were not as large as usual. The services in the various churches were well attended, and resident rectors officiated. In the Episcopal churches the holy communion was celc- brated at the morning service. Mr. Wm. H. F. Beckham of the Virgjnia Theological Seminary preached to 4 large congregation st St. John’s Chapel, West End. Rev. F. T. Benson began a series of sermons to yourg men in the Methodist Protestant Church last night. Rev. L. J. McDougle of Trinity M.E. Church con- ducted the services at the railroad reading reoms. The students of the seminary will resume clarge of this work next Sunday afternoon, Bryan-Sewall-Rixey Meeting. The Bryan, Sewall and Rixey mass meet- ing in the Opera House Saturday night was largely attended, and Mr. Stilson Hutchins of Washington delivered an interesting speech, which was listened to with close attention and interspersed with applause by these present. The speech showed care- ful study and preparation, and he made some good points. Many sound money men were present, and listened attentively and respectfully to Mr. Hutchirs’ remarks. At the conclusion of Mr. Hutchins’ speech there were cries from all over the hall for Anderson! Anderson! Mr. Anderson, who Was a congressioral aspirant from this district, in a few remarks reported how the canvass was progressing in the district as he had seen it. Small Fire Yesterday Afternoon. Yesterday afternoon a row of frame buildings on Henry street, belonging to Mrs. Edward Hautzmon, were set on fire by a “live” wire of the telephone company, which was down at that point as a result of Tuesday night’s storm. Some small boys had been playing with the wire, and left it lying on the raltroad track, when a C. and O. passenger train passing car- ried the wire to King street, where it came into contact with the trolley wire, thus causing a connection, which resulted in the fire. The fire was extinguished by neighbors before much damage was done. General and Personal Notes. ‘There was a meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union in the lecture room of the Southern Methodist Church this afternoon at 3 o'clock. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Hillery took place from her late residence on Pitt street yesterday afternoon. The interment was made in Bethel cemetery. Louis Cuvilier was operated on at the Alexandria Infirmary Saturday afternoon for a tumor in the side. Mr. John Cornel was “held up” at Four Mile Run Saturday night by unknown par- ties. They were scared off, however. King street is In a very much dilapidated condition from Washington to Pitt streets, owing to the construction—more “destruction”. the King street sewer. The democrats of Lincolnia, Fairfax county, organized a Bryan, Sewall and Rixey Club Saturday night. Mr. Benj. Blackford, who has been visit- ing Mr. J. T. Beckham, returned to his home in Staunton today. | ANTIPODEAN PLAYERS See SE Base Ballists Coming From Australia Next Spring. WILL MEET NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAMS Progress of-the Temple Cup Con- : test. CURRENT SPORTING NOTES PHILADELPHIA, Pa., October 5.—At a conference in this city between Manager Musgrove of the Australian cricket team, and Messrs. Spalding, Reach and Rogers, owners of the Philadelphia Base Ball Club, it was definitely arranged that the former would bring to this country next spring a base ball team, made up of native Aus- trallans, many of whom have become quite proficient in our national game. A schedule comprising between forty and fifty games was partly outlined, but will require further consideration before its final completion. ‘This much, however, was settled, games will be played between the Australians and the various teams of the National League, in addition to which the Antipodeans will visit many cities in the United States and Canada, their purpose being to play against the best representa- tive nines. Manager Musgrove will have charge of the base ball players, of whom he will bring about twenty. They will sail from Australia in Feoruary and hope to reach San Francisco early in April. Their tour will take up the spring and summer, the series being so arranged that they will leave for home late in October. FIELD DAY SPORTS. “Greeks” Defeat “Preps.” of George- town University. The Greeks and Preps. of Georgetown University held a field day meet yesterday, in which the Greeks came off victorious, with a score of 45 points against 40 for the Preps. The games were quite ¢xciting and witnessed by a large number of peo- ple. The officers of the day were: A. Dev- ereux, referee; Messrs. Foley, Fox «nd Murphy, judges; Mr. Collins, timekeeper; Mr. Tobin, clerk of course; Mr. Williams, scorer; Messrs. Lyons, Griffen and Clal- borne, measurers The summary: 100-yard run—Owens, Prep., first; Barry, Prep., second, and Pierce, Greek, third. Time of winner, 13 seconds. 880-yard run—McAleer, Greek, first; Hays, Prep., second, and Ferguson, Greek, third: “Time of winner, 3 minutes. Putting the shot—Riordan, Greek, first; McColgan, Greek, second, and Owens, Prep., third. Distance of winner, 28 fee 8 inches. Running high jump—O’Leary and Mcy, Laughlin, Greeks, tied for first place at 4 feet 9 inches, and Chappelle, Prep., came third. 120-yard hurdle race—Kena, Prep., first O'Shea, Greek, second, and Chappelle, Prep., third. Time of winner, 16 seconds. 2u-yard dash—Horsey, Greek, _ first: Barry, Prep., second, and Owens, Prep., third.’ Time of winner, 2 seconds. Mile run—Walsh, Greek, first: Hays; Prep., second, and Bates, Greek, third. Time, 6 minutes. 4#-yard dash—O’Shea, Greck, first, and. Damenmiller, Prep., second. Time, 62 sec- onds. Two-mile bicycle race—Keane, Prep..fir: McLaughlin, Greek, second, and Chappelle, Prep., third. Time, 5 minutes 55 seconds. One-mile relay bicycle race—Preps., Chap- pelle, Glennan, Keane and Sullivan; Greeks, O'Leary, Horsey, Riordan, Fergu: n. Preps. won. No time was taken. The AT THE WHIST-TABLE. Matches PI. ‘ed by Some of the Well- Known Players. The compass whist tournament of the Capital Bicycle Club for prizes has been in progress for some time. Twenty-eight par- ties played. Those having plus scores are as follows: Lewis Clark, 5. Wooten and J. L. Wirt, 5.: Macdaniel and Cole, Williams and C. G. Allen, 4.57; Bun- and Tower, 4.43; Prince and Henry, Willard and Carr, 2.43; Hoeke and Pelouze, 1.43. To be eligible for a prize a member must participate in at least two-thirds of the evenings of the play. Wednesday evening two matches of teams of four were played at the Capital Bicycle Club. In the first match the teams were as fol- lows: No. 1—Taliaferro, Prince, Brown and Yeung, all but Prince being members of the Mount Pleasant Club. No. 2—McComb, ries eon Foss and Carr, 1 5 6 T 8 No.1 No First round..... 6501000005 01000101 1— 4 Second round... 0 @ 0 100 31 0-5 52002000 0- 9 Totals. Team en In the other match the difference was but one trick, as follows: Team No. 3—G. Hills, Macdaniel, and Taylor. No. 4—J. L. Wirt, Stearns, Henry and Stephens. Hoeke 123456 First round..... 100000 0001190 Second round... 001000 110110 Totals. . seas sam The Washington Chess. cS ub” has ap- pointed Messrs. Martin and Walker a com- mittee on whist. It is probable that one or two nights a week will be set apart for whist the coming season. TEMPLE CUP GAMES. Lessened Attendance Causes duction in the Rates. From the Baltimore Sun. Since the Temple cup series began Man- ager Hanlon has received a number of communications asking him to “give the bleachers a chance,” in other words, to re- duce the price of admission to the old figure so that very many who could not afford to pay the higher rate might see at least one ef the games. In order to give that class of loyal rooters an opportunity to see a game, and because the attendance has been so discouraging at the first two games, Manager Hanlon and the players decided to restore the old rates today. All the players expect today to see one of the old-time crowds that fill stands and bleachers. The champions will fight hard for today’s game and they declare that they will do everything in their power to make the series four straight. Hoffer will probably pitch today and Cor- bett will pitch one of the Cleveland games, because they have shown a mastery of the Cleveland batters. Cuppy will probably pitch for Cleveland. Manager Tebeau, who sprained his back severely on Friday and was confined to his bed Saturday, was able to be out yesterday and will be on the bench today. Both clubs will probably leave for Cleve- land tomorrow morning and will play there Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, or until one or the other wins four. If a seventh game is necessary it will be played in all probability in Pittsburg next week. Fair weather is predicted for today, and all the rooters hope for a bright, sun- shiny day. Baltimore Again Won. With almost ridiculous ease Baltimore Won the second game of the Temple cup se- ries from Cleveland Saturday. The exhibi- tion was almost a counterpart of that on Friday. The score, in fact, would have been exactly the same but for two errors by Jennings in the sixth inning, which pre- sented the Spiders with their second run. Soe Corbett pitched for the champions, and though his work was not as sensational as on several previous occasions, it was great twitling nevertheless. Wallace, for Cleve- land, pitched a very creditable game, but the support afforded him was discouraging. Tebeau, because of the injury received in Friday's game, was unabie-to play. ‘score was: The According to a.story emanating from Mil- waukee, John T. Brush, who owns the In-} dianapolis team, as well as the Cincinnati team of the big league, and John Geodnow of Minneapolis have a seheme on foot to. have the National League withdraw its protection ‘from the Western League, so that they might reorganize the league and put clubs in what cities they see fit and @istribute franchises wheresoever they, de- sire. This alleged scheme will be fought to G nk hy Comiskey of St. Paul and oth- “Brush, and Gootnow are sata to be basing ee proposal on the ground that the West- League had admitted Grard pavica contrary to the wishes of Indianapolis and Minneapolis. The cities that ~will be af- fected are Milwaukee, Kansas City, De- troit, St. Paul: and Columbus. Western Leagiie. The following players have ‘been reserved by the Western League for 1807: Detroit—T. Thomas, H. Hines, L. Whisi- ler, A. W. Twineham, M. J. ‘Trost, G. T. Stallings, F. C. Nicholson, J. Knoll, S. Gil- jen, R. Ty Gayle, J. P. Vifieid, J. J. Hgan, 8. M. Dugan, H. H. Burnett. ‘Indtanapolis—J. A. Newell, M. F. Hogan, Shannon, F. Roata, L, Dz Williams, L, Mahaffey, Wakellum, C. Fisher, G. Fiynn, F, Schiebeck, .R.'D. Buckley, R. Wood, -D. Monroe, C. Knepper, W. Davies, J. Warmer. Columbus—W. Wilson, E. J. McGreavey, Cc. L. Jones, Pitcherr, P. Daniels, P. J. Smith, J. Catillion, J. Parrott, A. Lathiun, F. Gentus, Fielder Butler, C. Frank, J. Strauss. : Milwaukee—R, Stafford, J. White, G. Speer, W. Taylor, R. McHale, F. Barnes, W. Wetterer, W. yeees G. Betiger, G. Nichol, Hartman, B. Jon ‘St. Paul—H. Fricken, T. M Gill, J. C. Johnston, F. Isbell, W. Phyle, H. Spies, Catcher Krause,.J Glasscock, T. O'Rourke, W. Hollingsworth, William George, 3. Stratton, F. Shugart, B. Brush. Kansas City—J. Callahan, J. Barnett,P. Knell, W. Kling, W. Klussman, J, Menefee, C. Nyce, G. Hatfield, S. Nichol, A. C. Me- Vickers, C. Campau, F. Lake, F. Bland- ford, P. Viox. Grand Rapids—J. Slagle, Walters, F. Luther, L. Camp, W. Hassamer, D. Low- ney, R. Gilks, E. Donova: , F. Gettinger, E. Eijthelgorg, J. Weaver. Minneapolis—W. F. Hutchinson, F. Fig- gemier, K. Baker, W. Carney, H. Howe, 4b. Partridge, J. Thompeon, C. Hutton, W. Shriver, W. Moran, P. W, Werden, J. Pickett, W. Keuhne, A. Ball, D. Lally. Texas League. Players reserved by the Texas League for 1897: Houston—H. J. Cote, L. Baltz, C. A. Shaf- fer, E. Jacobs, C. Becker, J. F. Slagle, P. Weekbecker, J. Roach, W. H. rapt G M. Reed. Galyeston—J., Bammert, H. Steinhoff, w. G. Mance. Austin—G. Blackburn, Chamberlain, T. Menafee, L. Daukns, P. Lynch, C. Kreh- meyer, L. Welch, D. Spencer. Piayers reserved by the Des Moines club for 187: J. Purvis, T. Letcher, E. Mohler, E. Heckey, B. C. McKibben, H. Somers, A. Mauch, J, Andrews, W. McCreadig,, B, Lohr-an. -Any omission’ of clubs making reserva tion as in the case of the St, Loutg, are due to the fact that these respectivé ré& serve lists have not yet feached President Young. Atlantic Leawhe Games. _ The games for thé championship of the Atlantle’ League bel weer! Paterson andBar- nie’s Hartford team arg /stiil being played Paterson won Satprday’ 's ame, 4 to 3. NATIONAL C' ancyrT, RACES. They Will Terminate ‘With the Events Heres: The national cireuit rages of the L. A. W. will terminate here, as originally contem= plated. This will make, the Paces of \to- day the last of the season and therefore the best and most exciting of tlie série’. The prominent racers mre ,near, the tap and almost tied,..and the. winnet of, the season of 1896 or the racing king will not be decided until after the races teday. The southerp, loon was cut off becayse it was not thought that they could be made a success. The sanction for extensiorf-was granted by the chairman of the racing board at the request of a tire company that has a large number of men on. the circuit, a team sufficient enough to make a good circuit meet. The tire company, however, has made other arrangements and decided that it will be impossible to take the, southern, loop, and hence the circujt will end in this city. Th2 standing of the leading men up: to Saturday follows: Cooper, 59 points; Bald, points; Gardiner, 56 poimts;~Butler, 53 poinis, and Ziegler, 58 points. There. are umber of other men who have par- ipated in the races who stand lower than this. At Trenton Ziegler fell and broke his arm, consequently he is out. Sahger, who will not be bere, hag sequted only, 35 points. Among the entrants to. the. meets. are Charhe Church of Chester, Pa., and Eddie Miller of Vineland, N. J. Both of these were at the meet of the Arlington Wheel- men, and the latter succeeded in carrying off the major portion of cash. Church was unfortunate, and in a spill broke one of the bones of his ankle. Both men are now in condition, and will ride hard for the burses. offered... - G AL c. Oyster Roast. The wheeling division of the Columbia Athletic Club will have an oyster roast at Columbia Field Thursday evening. |The roast will be preceded by a ten-mile run around the city. Members who propose taking part In the affair must sign the list at the club house. Saturday's Foot Dall Games. At Kendall Green—Gallaudet College, 8; Eastern High School, 0. Af Annapolis—St. John’s College,18; Young Lawyers, 4. At Carlisle, Pa.—Dickinson. College, 40; Ursinus, 0. At Cambridge, Mass.—Harvara, 6; “wi liams, 0. nat West Point, N. ¥.—West Point Cadets, ; Tufts College, @. ie Ithaca, N. Y.—Cornell, 22; Syracuse, 0. At Princeton, N. J.—Princeton, 44; Rut- gers College, 0. At Philadelphia, Pa.—University of Penn- sylvania, 40; Bucknell College, 0. At Lancaster, shall, 24; Gettyabure, | s Bald in ¢ the Lead, ’ At the first meet of the Vim Bicycle Club of Newark Saturday on the trotting track of Waverly Park, the mile professional was won by Bald, putting him ahead of Tom Cooper in this year’s-victories. There were cash prizes at each gparter. Charles Had- field was billed to ee mile against 1.50, but was not allowed ake ‘the attempt, he having been expelica 2d by the L. A. W. for entering for two race meets on the sime day, one at Plainfifid gnd one at Balti- more, , International Chgas Begin. The internationa® ‘ctfess tournament opened at Buda Pesth yesterday morning, when it was found,ghat Zourteen -comped- tors had entered ff intefnational ee ment, namely: Pillsbury,, America; T: gorin, Alepin, Rudele; -Mon=Poptel, - Win- awer, Poland; Alhim,. Marco, Schlecater, Austria; Maroczy,C: usek, Noa,Hungaty; Tarrasch, Waldbrogs, Gegmany; Sanowski, Fratice. After was opened the players proceeded, ed eked pumbers. : ——__ Receivers Appointed...» -Upon the petition of the Buffalo Scale Company of Buffalo, N. Y., Judge Cole to- day appointed “Messrs” Wm: 3> Duvalr ahd Peyton Gordon receivers of Chas. T. Car- ter & Co. 606 Pennsylvania avenue, the deaiéte. in Hardware: who made an‘assign: ment.several days ago to Mr. Duvall for the benefit of their cteditots. ‘Tho Buffalo company alleged that -the assigament was fraudulent, and for that reason asked that ‘a receiver or receivers be appointed for the local company. The bonds of the receivers Judge Cole fixedat $5,000."pach,’ the” re- ceivers being authorized and empowered to take charge and possession’ of: all -asseta, gcods, books, etc., to sue for and collect all debts due the local concern, and dispose of the assets by private or public sale. ullane, W. Mc- Pa—Franklin and Mar- RECEIVED THE CUP Evening Star Trophy Presented to Central High School. DETERMINED 70 WIN IT AGAIN Philadelphia Cricketers Defeat the Australians, BEATEN BY AN INNING — The Evening Star cup, the championship trophy of the high schools of Washington, was formally presented this morning to the Central High School, whose athletic team wen the trophy in the annual track and field sports of the bigh schools, which oc- curred last spring. The interesting ceremony took place in connection with the regular opening exer- cises in the exhibition hall of the Central High School this morning, ali the pupils, both boys and giris, together with the en- tire faculty jof the institution, being pres- ent. The young athletes, who by their skill and prowess won the cup, occupied seats on the platform. Dr. F. R. Lane, the director of the High School, by way of in- troduction, spoke of school athletics in gen- eral. The physical development of the pu- pils, he said, if not carried to excess, is a desirable adjunct in tne educational career of youth. He urged the boys, and also the girls, to unite in furthering the school spirit, par- ticularly as regards the athletic feature, and he expressed the hope that the repre- sentatives of the Central School would continue to win honor for their alma mater on the track and field. . Lane was followed by Mr. Harry English of the faculty. Mr. English is an enthusiastic athlete, and is a warztt friend of pupils athletically inclined. He also urged the boys to keep up the good work. The medals on the breasts of the members of the team, he said, showed their indi- vidual ability, and he went on to say that every one connected with the school ap- preciated the generosity of The Evening Star Newspaper Company in providing such a handsome trophy, which would cer- tainly tend to stimulate interest in ath- letics, and the possession of which would be covetously sought after by the four igh schools. Mr. English introduced Mr. Rudolph Kauffmann of The Evening Star, who, in a few appropriate words, presented the trophy to the school. Mr. Phillip Tindall, on behalf of the pupils, received the cup. In a bright speech Mr. Tindall expressed the determination of the school to continue to win The Even- ing Star cup and all other trophies and prizes that may be placed in competition in the future. WON BY PHILADELPHIA. The Australians Beaten by an Inning and Sixty Runs. FHAVERFORD, Pa., October 5.—Play in the international cricket match between the gentlemen of Philadelphia and the Australians was resumed today on the grounds of the Merion Cricket Club. When stumps were drawn on Saturday the visit- ors had put on 21 runs in their second in- nings for thé loss of two wickets, and as they made but 121 runs in their first at- tempt, they will have to do some remark- | able baiting to win the match in the face | of Philadelphia’s big lead. The home eleven put togethtr runs in their opening tn- nings, and seem to have the match prac- tically won. Today was a miserable one for cricket. A cold, easterly wind blew across the field, and heavy ulsters were way above par. The wicket was soft from yesterday’s down- pour of rain, and the crease was also mushy, Play began at 11:25 o'clock with Giffen and Gregory defending the wickets and P. H. Clark and King bowling. The Australian batters began putting cn runs at a rapid rate, but at 11:55, with the score 45, Gregory lifted one off K. W. Clark into the waiting hands of Wood and retired to the club house. Score, 45—3—7. Hill Joined Giffen. The fourth wicket went down for sixty runs, Hill being clean bowled by King. Score, 6044. Donnan was the next man. HAVERFORD, Pa., October 5. he third international cricket match between the Australian eleven and an eleven selected from the cricket clubs of Philadelphia was ended on the grounds of the Merion Cricket Club at 1:10 o'clock this afternoon. The Philadelphians won by an igning and @w runs. The Australians made 121 runs in their first inning and 103 in their second. Philadelphia made 282 in their single in- nig. The Australians leave for Chicago “tonight. ————— WANTED FOR MURDER. Grand Jury Indicts Joseph Dudley, Who is at Large. Among the indictments returned by the grand jury today was one charging Joseph, alias Toots, Dudley, a young colored mai with the murder of Nellie Armistead, col- ored. The crime, it is claimed, occurred near Howard University, the 1ith of Au- gust, 1895, when, according to the govern- ment witresses, Dudley, becoming involved in a quarrel with the woman, struck her on the right side-of the head with a stone. ‘The woman lingered until the 19th of last November, when she died from the injury, a badly fractured skull. Dudley left the city at once, it is said, and, although the pelice authorities have made every effort to locate him, he has successfully eluded them, and still remains at large, his pres- ent whereabouts being unknown to the au- thorities. It is understood, however, that his arrest is now but a question of a short time. ee Faith in the Business Outloek. Mr. T. T. Keane doesn’t believe business is any the worse for this being presidential year. He has spent more money in improv- ing his place of business and increased his capital invested in stock, evidencing his be- lief that times will brighten up despite po- litical agitation. Speaking to a Star re- porter of the outlook, Mr. Keane declared: “I believe business will take an upward turn, no matter which candidate is elected. Business men are fast realizing the folly of allowing politics to so seriously affect their business moves, and it will be only a short time before the business community throughout the country will realize it and will start right in to better the times, ir- respective of parties and politicians.” ae eee Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been Issued to the following: White—James T. Helm and Flossie J. James, both of Elk Run, Va.; Charles L. Steidel and Annie L. Lein; Michael T. O'Leary and Bessie S. Lawton; Morrice R. Hathaway and Elizabeth E. Searle; Edward T. Linskey and Frances A. Black- man. Colored—Walter Weaver and Martha Of- futt; Robert Clement and Maria Wright; James E. Wilkinson and Lola Taylor. ——_+—_—_. Hebrew Charities. The annual meeting of the United He- brew Charities will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at 8th street tem- ple. The report of the president, aside from the usual business routine, will, it is un- derstood, contain some valuable observa- ticns on charity and the poor in general, showing that the association, sec- tarian in its name, is liberal in inciple ard humane in its action, and it will, it is believed, be of Interest to liberal Christians as well as to Jews. It is stated that no donations will be solicited during the meet- ing, but that they will not be refused if offered. Ladies are specially invited to at- tend. —_——— Mother# Congress. Great interest is being manifested in the naticnal congress of mothers, to be held in Wachington in February. Letters of in- quiry have been received, as well as many offers of co-operation and expressions of sympathy with the objeets of the work. The distinguishing feature of this move- ment is the plan ef mothers’ clubs, which will be formed all over the Union, and will be federated into a national azsociation of motkers’ clubs, the objects of which will pertain strictly te the home and child-life. Big Bargains At Clark & Co.’s. Here is unmistakable evidence of our deter- mination to quickly dispose of the W. D. Clark & Co.’s stock. We beg your indulgence while the improve- ments are going on. You will be fully repaid for a visit. Linen Damask Doylies, round and savare. W. D. Clark & Co's pee Price, S0e. Our price, per dos... 5 1 lot of Turkey Red Fringed Napkins. W. D. Clark & Co.'s price, a Our price, per doz. , 25C. “Rassia” *64%c. 1 lot of 25¢. Towels, 17¢. 1 lot of soc. Towels, 25¢. 1 lot of Extra Heavy Chenille Table D. Clark & Oo.'s Brice, 10c. Our price. W. D. Clark & Co.'s price, 50 and 8c. Our price. 1 lot of 10-4 Navy Blue Wool Blankets, heavy and warm. W. D. Clark @ The $1.50 Corsets, 89c. ee ee $2. Or peice 75 The $2.75 Corsets, $1.25. Double-width Gloakings, 1% yards Wide, im light plaid and checked effects, especially suitable for women's bicycle suits, being heavy and warmth-giving. AV. D. Clark & Co.'s price, $1.50 to $2.50 per yd. Our price..... 1 Jot of Outing Flannela, dark and light effects. W. D. Clark & Co's price, 12%. Que price. .. FC 1 tot of Cotton Crepes, te visin and D. Clark colors. W. price, 12K. Our eas “OMC. The $3.75 Corsets, $1.50. Men's Dress Shirts, laundered and g0- Joundered. Leduced as follows: The 75¢c. Shirts, 48c. The 69c. Shirts, 39c. Big table ton of “short lengths” of ‘Wash Goods, in Lawns, Ginghams, Per- cales, Flannels, ete., at one-third and one-fourth former price. CLARK & CO., Successors to W. D. Clark & Co., $ $ ; 811 Mlarket Space. PEPPERELL ELAS SELLA SOFESSS SEP S SSE SOO IOSO Rie tlie ee ee ee eee | SAK S’ + No other house does, ever Jid or ever will sell such sterling qualities at such Jow prices as we quote. Tuesday Specials— Last week we did some big bargain BUYING in Men’s Furnishings. This week—beginning tomorrow—we're going to do some big bargain SELLING. : on hous Be Underwear. ,°,2° ny Suit Qe = of medium and winter-wigh?— leat tterns in specially str val look at | full size—carefully finish with de this lot of Ribbed Cashmere strong jock —-commodious: Any ce Shirts and Drawers that we for took 3 cases of to the Sell everywhere poy Thess : joe. Ret he once : . our perfect $ Cumtty dvetat $1488 gure] Our Special Price, m8 one a ment. 4 . - Our Special Price, ~ Our Special Price, r 2.98. Pp i} Neckwear. “<5 bettering our Neckwear g8c. Men’s Hose. ..".'. 83¢. Gloves. ae latest put on tomorrow lostenle Splodients w % ttedzed ee) Do; ard Hose—cuaranteed fant < in all colors. «value $ pigued. Patent fast an All sizes et fitting every pair warranted, for o8c. 48c. Our Special Price, 4s the equal of the best Neck- ear you" bought a pair. Sacpetaa nh Ons aie b tacptibts pairs $ Saks and Company, : Pa. Ave. and 7th St—“Saks’ Corner.” Only A Week Tiore For a Oa IT “Mantellos”’ at $2 doz. “Gerome Desio, . 8 We've extended the time to October 15. Jeweler, across from Moses’, § adiact as er price up. ou W: hes Se ee Se = 1107 F St. 4 °° appoirtment now. (7 “MEZZO TINTS” will be as popular * * as ever this season. $4 dazen. W. H. Stalee, 1107 F St. Successor to M. B. BRADY. 03-168, ‘Anniversary ‘WEEK. Aili bothering you fn any Come in Sean, epcans shuld “Ne | ( ot tes in such case ai with your sie We examine eres free d C WEES iouparamd'acts |(Goods at Cost. EYE at a small price. S Re've now Leen in bustyets 28 years H. A. Brown: 1o1o F St. yee ot a ars brate this, together Warranted 10 sears. ‘Gold-filled Glasses gr Syectarlen, ad- our spe- cits 1: 5. Equal solid gold. of cur te ©1 95 Bees The Nickel Glasses seaaceal SS $1.50 and $1 to 75c. se29-1m* A. KAHN, Optician, 935 F now. ¥ of Silverware, and Jewelrs of every then decide who'll } Sowe prices for the w Disrutods description SECRETARY HERBERT BACK. Result of His Inspection of European Navies. Secretary Herbert resumed his duties at $7 Silver ir the Navy Department this morning, after Brushes, extra heavy. ) ‘a two months’ vacation in Europe. In an ah & ‘ 4 informal talk to newspaper men, he said he righ aenggran Fyre} 1.00) had visited the gun foundries and armor prewey ‘ plants of England, and had inspected some | ( $2.50 Butter Knives..... $1.75 of the ee of aspera ee = $1.75 Sugar Spoons .. $1.25 5 a result of his observations he S = ali 5 Soe eae es | C59 Military Brushes. -- -$3.00 the times in the march of naval progress. $1.50 Bonnet Brush. .....$1.00 “France,” he said, “has some magnificent vessels, but, on the whole, I think our own surpass them in effectiveness and speed. I did not have an opportunity to examine in- to the general discipline as deeply as 1 wished to, but what I did see convinced me that gur officers and men are as well drilled and set up as they are anywhere abroad. In England I devoted ali the time I had to examining into the armor and gun manu- facture. I visited and thoroughly inspect- ed all the big plants, and there I secured much useful information, which I cannot, at this time, make public, but which I shall present to Congress in my report.” 25 Per Cent Discount On All Diamonds. GEROME DESIO, JEWELER, 1107 F ST. Oc3-3t,70 eeaeoeoOS ESS A } 2 } < ‘ 4 : ) THE SECRET fect of the ‘ hand deties The Secretary visited Manchester and favor of HURCLELL'S SPRING LEAT Sheffield, and inspected the Maxim-Norden- = lies RITY. in could not feldt plants on the Thames. The small arms te fe Euwnd “unless it was absolutely pire. manufactured there, he thought, were su- perior to those made here. But he is con- fident that tne gunmakers of this country wif soon be able to turn out weapons equally as good. At Yarrow he had inspected the boat building establishment, and was much in- terested In that plant, which turns out the fastest torpedo boats that lave been con- structed. His conclusion is that there are BURCHELL, 1325 F STREET. We're Making Child’s Photos for Le children t* our $2 a doz. ‘osings childr ts our in this country as capable boat builders as | itlstactory Ukeness. Gur'sS Cabinets ax be found on the Thames or anywhere | fr 2 While. pubis wach else. In speaking of armor plates, Mr. | Gottwals’ 7? o* O53 Pa Ave. Herbert said he had found but very little | oc5-10a difference between those manufactured abroad and the American product. Taking up the question of politics, Mr. Herbert said it was not probable that he would take an active pert in the campaign, as his official duties would occupy most of his time. ——_- eo -—___ For Frederick Lenz’s Family. A Friend sends $5 and Sympathizer $% to The Star office for the benefit of Frederick Lenz's family. When you want a Typewriter buy the New Hammond. It is the best on the market, and we carr prove it. John C. Parker, Sole Agent, 617-619 7th St. N.W. 5-108