Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1897, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1897-12 See oe most Sensational playing and rallies at the bat. The first game was won by the score of 5 to 4, after playing twelve innings, and the second by the score of 10 to 7. Sulll- van and Stivetts pitched good ball for the Beaneaters, and had excellent support. Fifteen thousand spectators witnessed the contests, ee ANOTHER WHITEWASH This Time the Coat Administered to the Brooklyns. : SENATORS PLAYING GOOD BALL No. 18,929 for Yesterday. Rey LP recep etree Yor peer wears Ice Cold Ice Cream Soda—best m town .5c. Sterling Silver Spoons given away daily. Malaria’ of the late Continental Clothing Co.’s fin- S Al yy By Special Tickets For Piney Point Saturday, August 14, Via Steamer Arrowsmith. Music on the boat. ‘The palatial steamer Arrow- | | | smith will leave her wharf Sat- urdty, August 14, at 6 p.m. for returning Sunday, i 0) Wamilton, ef 0| Tenney, 1b. . 0} Lon E 0} Dut O}stal 1) Collins. 2|Towe, 2 Lake | Sullivan’ est [len’s Suits at... .,A‘good many of the lots are breaking up under the pressure of the tremendous sell- ing of the past week. That means bigger bargains for you. We've picked out all the small lots of Men’s Suits where there were only 2 or 3 of a kind left—some 300 in all—and we're going to “jog” the prices down a good bit lower. These include some of the nat- Results in the Other League Team Contests. that will totally a cohnoescnonnS peepernerrens Omar cameo noameemoch cocoon Beans OTHER SPORTING MATTERS *Batted for 1 get a bottte Wilson tft : i z Ses rs . “ss, 7 inth 4 pe ar ae pair tor Meskin tn z tiest and smartest Suits of the Continental Clothing Co.’s stock. You are sure to find Mertz’s Pharmacy, F oe : eas ae Military t = your size in some of the lots. Half price was “dirt” cheap for them, but now we'll let you Ses Band will” ince music au2-1m.30 Today's Schedule and Weather. _au2 fer the ball fevers evening. take your pick of any Suit in the collection at $4.25—which, in many cases, is not more I fcr the ball room every evenitts. PAPO “Stole = = | Roum-trip tickets, "good for bisheatt dere ee ata ees Ve “Davis, "Wilan Ranie play than ES third of the original value. Same a eee — = if se a Me me ( 9 j this. trip only, atl “including oston lear. paris, Wi tC or ote. : See > asportation, imcals and room at 11! | Brooklyn at Washinaton clear. Fa re Oe EN Se Owing to the extremely low price asked for these Suits sales are’ absolutely spo ( e€eve S . é 1, for only : teil Chicago at Cincinnati—clear. i on Se Sey Metin, 4; ue aalitean, 2 cash and alterations are extra. 5 r \ ) St. Loufs at Cleveland—clear. sass es cusiines, Long,’ Time—2.45. \The other clothiers can’t begin to get down to this figure for a good Suit, and we'll ( oom Hing > ; C Reeord of the Clubs. Rooen Gane : probably never be able to make you such an offer again, as all cloth fabrics are now ad- 2 ) NEW York. B = vancing under influence of the high tariff at the rate of from roc. to 15¢. yard a day. | ( ; esos, Ueeets re oes eae cats YHtatteonce 12° °0"G| Bawtton, of 848 85 | |e D2 Boys’ Linen Collars, 5c. _ |} pas ) Wash.B.Williams,7th & D. 1 0 Q/ Allen, 23 3) eee O you own a Vv § $5-dosen Boye’ Linen © Sizes 12, ‘ ) as sat ace = 54 =| 12%, 13, Me and 14. W: WAN TED — 1 30 2 w = % the expense > WAITERS Wanted;? first-class u ae —if' so, you are personally interested in these special of- pee cde es SC. 6 Of out, tat makes our prices possitte ensayo 4 ; 23 1) Ee ferings we shall make tomorrow. We want the mothers ° ° to WASH. B. WILLIAM: ° Bergen, ¢ 41 =] : . feel th hey Kin Waists = oe 0 1 ostivetts, o2 especially to-come in—we want them to feel that they g 5 : Pitreburg. Sse St. Louis -7 924i i! Totals....10 9 = are perfectly welcome to look and handle our goods as You have hought s> heavily from those $ Bes:on. “43 Loulsville account of sakneae oer much as they please, whether they desire to buy or not. lots oe a, ee that > ) eee Spee 20-7 ) eS 7 = me of the sizes are missing, but sou 2 | rne senators are some pumpkins these z 30000009 1-20 Once you find out our qualities and get our prices Boe pepe) Aaa ee ¢ 4 | devs. Wednesday they shut out the hard- es ee neva ome a customer here. Just now dur- 13 and 14. Continental 2 ) z slightly “ used @ | hitting Philadelphia team, and yesterday no Che A eS a poundite va Contneaal Clothing qs *5 stock the Clothing Co, sold them at 50c. ‘ e they repeated the whitewashing process on | nan, Gleason. Bases on errors—New York, 3; Bos- ing us sale ol 1c : > if 1 E z B'. Our price....... og 2 W olff=-Americans. the Brooklyn club, tlie score being 3 to 0. | fon 1) First Aecaptes Res Bey = a bargain opportunities are unusually _plenti ul. very Bo 9 $ =; ‘Two whitewashes in two successive days 4. Mate om busee—New York, 4: Boston, 4. Sacrh- bit of this stock is brand new—made for this season’s 60c. to $2.50 WSs ) r : the way of the Washington | iice hit—Stivetts. ‘Time—159. Umpires “Lynch a soi rhe Z Q7 model. ae ee sri Wagner have haa | Cpenter. wear, and we are selling it at precisely half the regu h Cl h : ( 9 eon ee hotter ckuge! novel ibe bere hold of the reins of control, ar.d the feat is | Cleveland Took One From Pittsburg. lar prices. Let us show you scme of these goods—you Leat' er & ot Ps ) * 6% perfectly new, because the bearings worthy of notice. 3 The Clevelands won from the Pittsburgs don’t have to buy. 5 ( 4 Bees oe asctute ‘mnaer is wt the $ core having Mele the best Of 1 both at | o6 9 Frama Sesteriay by the score of 9) | Bove’ Wash Pants, 5c. | All Other Boys’ Suits | Tam’s, 30c. to — |‘ ) S 8 et * of abselute newness is off them tors having a little the best of it, both at} to 2. Powell kept the Pirates’ hits well ry’ glee Half Pri 9 ? P 3 °° * we will sell them at cost price. the bat and in the field. The exhibition} scattered, while Hawley was hit hard by The balance of those Ee Wash Eh rice. . 2 ) 2 = 75+ They ar the best of $100 yheots; &] of how to handle the ball quickly and ac-| the Spiders. Both clubs played an crrorless paid ena a bores 5¢ Boys’ $4 Suits for $2.00. 1.25. > weer = io 2 21 i rl is a iv rt, Vrigley and 12. 3 ss as e se ag Coos, e g ee ee aaa its piokeiclfacchbaipa ee eaeesian eng then ee merieoan: Your cholee. c++ 7 Boys’ $5 Suits for $2.50. A little lot of Bors’ Handsome Leather S 2 *° © * splendid chance for real wheelmen + . TH... es LO.ALE. 9 = . and Cloth Tam O'Shanters, silk lined, < S +++ who appreciate a gvod mount. sare things in center and right, Brown and Burkett t P 4 Brodie, of te 3 ri Boys’ Wash Suits, 95c. Boys’ $6 Suits for $3.00. aa hieete mapas = ( ; ? Ir uois Cc cle Co pee pepe rene up wit! e Dr cis ~ 1350 Padde’ at - 112 9 sone ue pews Wash 05¢ Boys’ $7 Suits for $3.50. your choice at just half price—that is, ( 9 $ < oq ; Y ee” McJames was assigned to the duty of 200 00410 Worth up to $3. Your etoice 2 Boys’ $8 Suits for $4.00. 30c. to $1 25. ‘ e€eves 4 > Se ee serving up the tantalizing drops and shoots Osea Sapa eul ae 3 t $6 B s? B 9 ri ki = ( < to the Bridegrooms, and as he was steady 100 103320 (0) OY: oys ackin= = WS eee § J oat 8s an eight-day clock, the results were 100 0 0 : h b ovs’ er fes & ? Chocolates 2 gratifying to the spectators. immy’s a as & Ri = Cc Car Fare ss is his weak point, but catch tim 7 on eens Suits, $1.50. tos es u Vi ¢ & Bon Bons, °) Save ¢: id he is like o vow t - : sop Sites ae and 501000010 0-2 We have picked out all the small lots G $ F If ar if y fact is ) where le bears Mai Noid: “The hits land, 1. Left on its from the stock of the ber oats, 1. edoras at ha lo 2 yur Sf adymaking le actory i Sor arene that were made by the Trolley Dodging Fitteburg, 8. Firet hase. on Continental Clothing Co. from Ines that ; Sanita caitig Sceak aa ( ‘s The best Candy that He eae that are eae en ae a Sono ee ‘t ey $1 50 $1 nd Derbies, in seal brown and ¢ can be made we make. The ) homeisinte diets tie eee eee n hases—O'Conner ( ee ee ° Dlack, at precisely half price. kind of Candics that the exclu William Kennedy, the lately exploited Desthe Dae ae Te candymaker has to ask / $10,600 beauty, was on the rubber for the 05. “Umpire McDonald. : Brooklyns, and also pitched good ball, but A HIGH GRADE FINE SHOE For a ish, he failed to beat Wolhurst, who stayed EN 320 : Fen oe tee gonad ans ncn (to training to | and tie) Bree win foal’at foob—-Wirsts L: | long jenougn’ tl esta ave sear ere deat : i ME 5 : oe to center and home on DeMont's out ond knock off the extra pounds of flesh. Chi Brood: mares ith goles RUA ad a a ih EN car eae Unwomanly Conduct, structions to use the best of $22 IN eet ley always plays good ball, but his work | & W. P. Thompson’: E 2 eve s : e — " : ds ses : $0 es (pour innings of goose eggs followed, but | when in prime condition borders on” the | Stallions, a ashe) Seen la ee BES everything in everything he ecALF PATENT wed tO. the eet a ee ast run | sensational. ‘The difference was noted m | for service—First, TE. & W. P. _| It was another favorite day throughout, ‘ ( bakes—to use NO butterine, ECALFENAMEL DeMont ‘an sled into left, went. co | Testeraay”s, game. Juvenal ay stalllow-three years old or over] W. D. being the only horse to tore over! TR Panorama as Viewed in Police ‘lard or cottolene — to use : ENA ‘Mont singled into left, went to|” George Shoch, the old-time Washington ekney yathree vet raha ly ; § lard of lene é “apdWs WILLOW third on Farrell's ‘single to center and| players is till & fine wtility man chine Fa oS ata EE reed ae ead Court—Justice Meted Out to NLY PURE CREAM- B Game home on Tucker's out, second to! the out or inflelds. Ten chances without an | tor II. : fir: BLACK SHOES, the hits that were made off of his delivery were of the long kind that counted almost as good as two safeties, Farrell getting in a triple and O'Brien and Selbach double: Base Ball Notes. Again today—Brooklyns vs. Washingtons. King and “Payne will probably be the op- { Soc. and $1 for we sell for 47c. * We use the very finest of choco- late, best sciected nuts and sound ~ 2 i fe use fla ing ex- > The game was a pretty one to look at, 281 posing pitchers. ( fruit. We use no flavoring both teams worked hard for victory, as | PO‘ Ce P day Gan as Ula chsway invaaaa en 2 tracts. What could be better, they should do, and there was no cinch} Ladies’ day, ed s ( stronger recommendation for ? about the matter until the last man bhad| And Farrell made a triple into right. <4t Be eet sen : ) been retired in the ninth inning. was a beauty bright. these Candies? At their first try at the bat the Senators, / Who said DeMont couldn't hit with mea We ship candy anywhere. Nicely through an error of Griffin in center, man- | on has packed in pretty boxes. If you're aged to get a runner over the Bresnahan, the Lima, Ohio, boy, arrived $ Selbach started off with a sky ping | yesterday. Put him to work fly to center that was lost in the sun, the Billy Lush is in bad flaver up in Toronto. little German getting second on the error. | phe scribes say he is stuck on himself and = —— = = = —— ( Brown's out sent the runner to third and]| won't try to play. Se ee ved 2 DeMont’s single brought him over the wow Charle A adelphia. At tHe opening hour all cf the | on Damien in the fifth race. It narrowed | TEN COLORED GIRLS IN LINE home plate. Again in the third a run came the home team’s way and Selbach was the lucky man again to register the tally. » German Senator hit into left for two went to third on Brown’s single in- Blank after blank followed in the wake of the Bridegrooms, and although they had men on bases at different times, the hit necessary to bring the runner over the home plate could not be made. Umpire Emslie held the indicator yes- and as usual very little objection y Abbey can play ball out at On the road he isn’t deace iS a batter or fielder. The id wherefores are beyond solving. Chariey Farrell has been a little over- National Parl high, either whys « comfo: Long error was his record yesterday. He also got in a single and a double. Umpire Kelly, who lately officiated in this city,expressed the wish for a run-in against the Baltimore toughs. He was accommo- dated yesterday, and three of the birds bit the dust. Come cn, Cincinnatis, and don’t let them lor. Ba as good ball on the victoria—First, rtably crawded with visitors Branch apd the Levis W. and Surprise; boxes were fillegand the grand stand wy from adjacent ,resorts. The following ‘were the events of the day es and best appointed Best pacing horses poestEaDpUIn te second, Charles F. * Coxey and Brown Danna. Saddle neo who have taken no first es since 185—First, William H. Clark's second, George S. Gagnon's Brier hird, Mrs, Annie Steinhardt's Robin Lawrence's Delight; third, Glendoven Stock down to a tilt between Sloan and Clawson en Damien and Wolhurst respectively They began to lock a furlong frora home, ang, though Sloan mage a magnificent fin after yesterday, the storm of favorite: being more than some of the bank rolls can stand. Ike Hakelberg was one of the missing from the lane. He will take a rest until Sheepshead Bay begin the week after next. A CRICKET MATCH. Various Offenders. Ten women, all colored, were occupants of a Police Court cell this morning, and ‘before court convened they were engaged yp, alk . > H a in conversation by some of the per-|$ Pound Cakes, Currant Pound ered against his rulings : : : ast. - ew per . Ses aie Fae ed eee ey aid aE Stall rue test hackney First, John Arthur's | Washington and Baltimore Players to | sons who are admitted to the cell woo a there is no reason why you should not play | Leader-the-Scofchman: second, Presco' Meet at Chevy Chase. These privileged persons are policemen and tern elrcult as ‘you | Lawrence's Dell The match committee of the Washington | bailiffs, <nd on> of. the latter in- do at home. The quitter you had last year | Farms Syntax. own at Jog, walk and|Cricket Club has selected the following dulged in reminiscences of the court pro- f HAND-SEWED PROCESS. has been replaced by a player that has | eoot—First, E, T."Statsburg's Heod Me- | playera to represent Washington against | ceedings. Rosa Craig’s experience seemed As good in cvery way ax those fe would be for base call seen ie, ine | Gregor: second €. H. Chandler's Prince | traltimore: Morris Hacker, captain; HY. to be the chief topic of interest bet r. ft would be for base ball should the Bos- rect; third, A. A, Bonner’s Elf; fourth, | 7 aye GH 5 . G 3 matear tors and Cincinnatis play for the Temple | Direct: third. A. A. Bouner Lake, G. H. Morley, A. Portman, C. C.| Judge Scott's appea an aks ais cup. Best pair of high sieppers—First, Louis | Binn Warren, J. P. Pigott, S. A. | enced the early mornin; et, and the Dis- S The presence of so many females w A High Life; fourth, Straus & Hex: F Gatarday siete ares : . ee $100 even that the Baltimore ciub would not | Tide and High Life Boe ots DS EN) Hiangn, | CoUMted for by the officers of the fir ‘our coffee ~ pesenyeney fac wile Sere on ow 2 5150 Novice class, dealers and eg ae es ae them pabebe Soi ee cinet, who had made a number of arrests + 1 Struc = vas registers e Hotel Rennert that First, Jacob Ruppert, jr.’s, y- | an a ein 2 o'clock. Two | in the “Division” ‘i dint eee tio 31. Wild piteh Kenn the Baltimore club would win.—Baltimore eerie Brecon 7 Bae ele ences | coke since the Jaltimore club received the citize Bu eRe ae zee fresh daily i that . Washingtou, 6: Brooklyn, 9 Sun. intra, ‘Willam’ 11. Clark's Last Coup; | Washington cricketers at the grounds at | citizen, | Business ve heen annoyed by |? —by dry’ roasting process, which ike and sell a igher Emslie. The Washingtons have wired Van Der- | fourth, Theo. Offeman’s Sulp. Baltimore, and tomorrow's match is the | through this ion have been annoyed by y a 3 : h the price an. ‘The Colonels Win From the Chicagos. The Chicago club had it all their own way at Louisville yesterday until the ninth in- ning, when the Colonels sneaked in a cou- Who is going to win the pennant is an enigma even to the men who believe that money talks. A man who is identified with the league was yesterday offering to bet ond, beck, asking his price for Hahn, but Van isn’t selling at present. It is certain that Hahn will be drafted at the close of the son, but be should not be. He is too yotng to be put into such fast company. Charlies F. Bates’ Bas “s Superior and Surprise; sec- W. Wermser’s Sup snieeereate ail Amazement; third, Charles F. Bates’ High lasses Although there were four more c! to have been shown yesterday, they were postponed on account of darikness, and will be judged today. Robinson, H. Bullen, H. C. Worthman and A. W. Cherrington. The match takes place at Chevy Chase return. Quite a strong delegation is ex- pected from Baltimure, and it will be con- siderably strengthened by the presence on the team of Spencer Oldham, the club's “professional.” trict offenders filed into court to ex. their case these women, and as the uniformed offi could never get near enough to make di: coverics two men were sent out in citize cloth They had been out only a few They Are Picked Up by the Police for ¢ In charge of one of the most ; experienced bakers, who has in- RY BUTTER and our famous “CALIFORNIA” FLOUR. You'll find the result of our care ¢ in the deliciousness of those ( Home-made ( Pies, 2 ) ) ) ) » makes the coffee light and brittle and causes it to retain its natural aroma. A lover of good coffee hefore they were called pet names, six arrests resulted. en the procession started Bertha Johnson and Grace Collins were in the lead, and the latter, doing the talking for both, said: ‘Deed we ain't guilty “These girls were on M street last night, and were about to have a fight about an apron,” was Policeran Green’s charge. “They were cursing and swearing and dis- turbing the whole neighborhood.” ‘eTwasn't nothin’ "bout no apron,” one ot the prisoners said, “but we did have a fuss. A boy was there and he told her to hit me, but as for using bad language, I never did cuss in my life.” “And what about you?” the other giri asked. ain’t guilty,” was her response. ‘Anything more to say?” * BUMPS WINS AT FORT WAYNE. Big Crowd Witnesses the Great Pac- : ing Race. The biggest crowd thai ever graced the tracks of the Fort Wayne Driving Club was in attendance at the races yesterday afternocn. ‘The drawing card was the 2.08 pace, in which Bumps, Frank Bogash, Di- rectly, Heir-at-Law, Badge and Joe He started. Bumps was the favorite in the pools and at the track, and he won the race in straight heats, but was pushed in the last by Helr-at-Law. In the third heat he lowered the regord of the track, mak- ing the mile in 2.04%, and lowered his own record of 2.05%. Another year of scasoning would make him fit for the big league, but if he were to en- ter it now the chances are that his pros- pects would be blighte le is just learn- ing to bat, but is a novice at hitting the ball, and don’t know what to do when he reaches a base.—Detroit Free Press. The exhibition at the Philadelphia grounds yesterday afternoon was a dis- grace and an insult to every one of che 3,600 spectators, and Messrs. Reach and Rogers owe it to their patrons to see that there shall be no repetition of such scenes 2 this or any other season. Three hours and 2) Friend. p five minutes were consumed from the be- 1 Donaliie, ginning of play until the last man was re- 0 tired in the ninth inning. Of this time SSSA +, | about two hours were taken up In the play- - 61027 14 31 Totals. ing of the game, and during the rest of the Mitted for Fraser in ninth, time the helpless spectators were compelled ple of hits, mixed up with two errors, and the game was theirs by the score of G to 5. Both Frazier and Friend were hit hard, but the former had the best support. Decker and Lange made sensational plays. Louis will appreciate our selected Old A Coming Pugilistic Contest. Local sports are showing zreat interest in the twenty-1ound sparring contest be- tween Pat Raedy, the champion white mid- ale-weight of the District, and Nick Burley of California, which is scheduled to take place near Highlands, Md., next Tuesday evening. Burley is a pugilist of some note, and recently gained an easy victory over Abe Ullman, the Baltimore champion, ant.w&fth SO Oo ( Thousands of faces are acquainted with our Razors. Mandchling c. Java and Mo- > lo cha ’...... 3 Ibs. for $1.10. GROCERIES ARE CHEAP —when you buy them of us. oN ee It is cur claim that no matter how eccentric a KAZOK that Gentlemen Riders at Saratoga. Although Trillion and Thornceliff were the cenly starters in the pink coat steeplechase, which was the feature of the card at Sara- toga yesterday afternoon, the race was as Simerecerm tied eunwoweour a beard may grow—we have { will shave it just rignt! 2 \ anteed—how? “we altar pure } ‘em bome and shave “with / bring it back—more to select from ani. try { the same way. It’s our object to make them as Be Hoconmtennd cheap as possible, and you've wi $ Flegant ¢ > ) ) ) often heard it said that to get Absays kept in shaving cou- me from - the best and pay the least for it 5 ; ) : ) ) : 3} ) ) 4 : iS tty a one as a person would wish to can’t say any m th: hat.” Ps } sten to the billingsgate, and to witness | ‘7 s not fast, but’ it is be- | Pre y any more than that. eeves’. (3 the Soneuive pantomime of the black- ene ers tha, Massachusetts geling | See. Both horses took turns at leading, and | They went down in default of fine. go toR \ two places First base | Suards of whom the champion Baltimore | could have knocked off a second more if | during the race both Mr. Hayes and Mr. Clara Was Astonished. mis made up. The trouble arose in the seventh inning over the introduction cf new balls. Without entering into any dis- cussion over the merits of the question— t. The talent car- he had been driven ou’ soe Campbell saved their horses from falling several times by brilliant work in the sad- dle. Trillion was an easy winner at the end, Blueaway captured the Mumm handi- ried away the money, aS every won. Summaries: 4 trot; purse $1. “DAYTO i esci2* ate Almost fly! Wentenn Sacrinee its" Mam A quiet locking lite colorcd individual whose name was given as Clara Sullivan 200. was next in line. She was well dressea | $ er te a Wilkes . Cane Oakland arcs, b. €., by Baron i 1 Seat ye a . Sapte) and seemed somewhat astonished that such $ “Ad It's surprising to note how many “ Mn Ome Nearly fifty | West Wikes, rey Firearm, Swango and Momentum, knocking 4 2 Charge should have beea made against ( Crea’ Cheese, jer i = riders have won their Ching Wenlen, Hit, by pitebed bali-Wil- | minutes were occupied in playing the sev- (epee c 6 2 them out of their stride. Firearm, who | er. Our Famous California = ge ae sop. Time—2.08. Umyire—O"Da: enth inning, during which the ears of the | Ye ‘ 5 5 had been running kind and iooked to have ‘Lincoln Park is this woman's stamping ( Fl $6.25 barrel, or $1.60 ar. sein 5 Se eceupants of the front rows were assailed 4, % | nis field beaten at this point, then began ground,” Policeman Payne told she cours | > Jour, $6.25 barrel, Su ir. as slightly used 1807 Bi- THE BALTIMORE TOUGHS. by the filjhy language of some of the vis- bw a): =f to sulk and would not try the rest of the | “and she is continually stoppi |) bbl Take our hint and buy = exiles at greatly redeced’ poise, as ing kickers, and the eye affronted by the aes way. Thorpe was fined $50 by the stew- ing to them.” ee fou :. The price is going up le They Finally Won From Suggestive actions and motions of some of ire Wilkes ards and set down for two days. + = 4 = our now. he price is g g up a nm e ¢ . pI ‘When was she arrested EARRY %. GRITHER, Subagent, 9th aud Ht Sts Yesterday. the others. ‘The people who had paid their ya. : ——>——_ “About 11 o'clock last aight,” was nis|( daily. ays , Subagent, - sire money to witness the game were practi- | catrain croue —— Wants Help for the Baby. answer. “She was in rear of the park with < a mi, = The Baitimore ae cpueues their | cally “held up” while this organized band | \iks Finlay, b- my 7 2 6{ A colored woman, named Susan Thomas, | a white man” = ust i ct! yest y hi = fe es 8. 4 - e >. “Ws 4 7 pesrmicr cas serux, | suis acring gare Jomermay at Phtade-| of toughs hed shee run-in, with the ume | faa {ff fcsteving an intane im ner arma, cated et |“ WHSt"Uhut her parentar’ guage seat] vi 7 score of 11 to 7, after three of the birds had | could do nothing to protect themselves. maine sie 5 $ 7| Police headquarters this morning ana | Wapted | | Srtgratot Ee offic ce le ° ee es, Points im the Anngnal Report of In- | 5C°°* é out ott Both All they could do was to sit still and sub- 1%. (Walkers. 6 7 8 | asked the authorities to assist her. Several J «ang she said she could do nethnw et spector Ford. vere Ee oe z Ave wind f al mit to the indignity. Some day the mag hy 2.6, 2 OP weeks ago, she said, the mother of the | her.” a ee Successor to S. Calvert Ford, inspector aad | Played por : » the errors of the | nates may learn that their responsibility purse 32, - : Oe Quakers being the most costly. Third Baron Wilkes (Wilson) child left the infant at her house, and Promised to pay $8 a month board for her. Mrs. Thomas says she has uever been paid one cent for the care of the infant, and, being a poor woman, she cannot afford to keep it withuut pay. The babe is about six months old, and Mrs. Thomas says she does not desire to give it up. What she wants ts to be given full control over it, and the District pay her for its care. She was referred to Agent Parkman of the board of children’s guar- ‘The case will be investigated be- fore any action is taken. _——— Fell From the Top. Frank Bowman, colored, fell from the of a three-story house this morning, meters in the District of Columbia, sub- mitted the annual report of the operations of his office to the Commissioners today. During the year he says the average brilliancy of the gas was 25.84 candle power. On seven occasions during the year the illuminating power of the gas supplied by the Washington Gas Light Company did not come up to 25 candle power. : Referring to the rich quality of gas fur- nished by the Georgetown Gas Light Com- pany, he advises consumers of gas in that section Of the city to use burners with finer openings than were formerly em- ployed, so as to guard against smoke by imperfect combustion, which is due to the burners in use at the present time not be- does not end with the selling of a ticket, and the providing of a seat.—Philadelphia Inquirer. LONG BRANCH HORSE sHow. The park watchman also made complaint against the defendant. He nad seen = about the park for several years, and had ogee) ence. her. “She don’t work,” he teld the ju » “but she wears fine clothes, a gold ec’ bee always has money.’ Clara made a statement in her own de- fense, and the court gave her ninety days on the farm in default of bond. Hattie and Emma Caught. Hattie Burke and Emma Thomas were engaged in a street row last night with two other colored women, but the others got away. “And it was all their fault,” said one of the prisoners. ak (Reeves, Poole & Co.) Grocer, Coffee Roaster, Baker and Manufac- turer of Finest Confections. 1209 F Street. Baseman McGraw wrenched his ankle and had to retire. BALTIMORE. . ems Chori Gace es I Wealth and Fashion Turn Out on the Opening Day. The wealth and fashion which is sum- mering at Long Branch, N. J., and at the adjacent resorts turned out yesterday to witness the opening of the fourth annual exhibition of the Monmouth County Horse Show Association. On the roads leading to the fair grounds there was a brilliant display of fashionable turnouts owned by millionaires and society ¥ 9 3 CH RACES. Recora of Two Walkovers Hung Up Yesterday. on A street between 17th and 18th streets southeast, was today fined $10 by Judge Scott for firing off a gun in the street night Jast. "Ciara Sullivan, colored, was today sent to the workhous: by Judge Scott for ninety days for accosting men on the street. She denied the accusation, but the court deem- ed the evidence against her as conclusive - of guilt. enmiesene Another ©) tetemonmnsmte eumonoenc> Wueernecounmench Zl wwcruuceunmecn Ni! mre Beeceonce was a disappointing beginning for a big crowd of patrons, all eager to pick win- Sl apes: rday’s profits. The “Unfortunately,” remarked the cou: ing suitable for completely consuming the People of New York, Philadelphia ana | "ers and wager yestenty © to | Be 18 alive and able to tell how it all “the others are not here Yen a CONSUL MILLER MISSING. gas furnished. rman, Stenzel, | other cities. weather was about as one. cares each.” are fined — During the year 3,636 gas meters were ‘Ort! ehamty. ‘Stolen bases—McGraw, jevanty. Yacrifice hit—Clarke. Double jeunings (unassisted); Geler and is—Ont Corbett, 2: off ‘orbctt, 2; by Orth, 1. Fir: , 6; Philadel; st Baltimore, 2: Phiiadeiphia, 3 im ikeny. encounter, and the track was perfect. ‘There was quite a little excitement after Ortoland had walked over.| John Maroni, an Italfan banker, ran the horse up $130 above her entered price. Daly bid $135 and the horse was knocked > ‘The horse show is likely to surpass any previous exhibition of the kind held at Long Branch. Many well-known exhibits which have won prizes at the shows in m, New York, are inspected and proved. Of this number 135 were found to register fast, with an average error of 4.54 per cent; 635 registered slow. with an average error of 10.76 per cent: 2,595 registered within the limits allowed by law, 2 per cent either way; 20) did not register the gas flowing through them. For this inspection service $1,215.30 was col- lected and turned over to the collector of taxes. He urges an addition inspector to assist in the inspection of meters. —>——_.__—_ “Want” ads, in The Star pay becsuse bring answers. Hadn’t Done a Thing. Chester Johnson and William Kinney, colored men, were in the procession for al- leged disorderly conduct, and the specific complaint was that when arrested they were about to engage in a street fight. “He was there,” said Chester, “and 1 was with him. But we hadn't done any- ‘They were fined. Baltimore, —Joba 3.65. BOSTON WON BOTH. ‘Two Games Were Captured From the