Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1897, Page 7

——_ WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, &c., 7th and D Sts. Beautiful Furniture at low prices. It would require several pages of this paper to describe the many beautiful de- signs in which our new fall abipments of prices are simply astonishing. Furniture are manufactured—and the Handsome New Solid Oak High- back Cane-seat Dining Chatrs— very stylishly made. Only....... $l Beautifully P 01 ished $3 50 o Solid Oak 6-ft. Extension Dining Tables at........ $9.85 $7 ‘The latest patterns in Solid Oak Sideboards at.. Stylish New Solid Oak Chif- foniers, with mirror, at.........- And hundreds of other beautiful and inexpensive pleces—right from the fac- tory. Wash. B. Williams, 7th& D nel4-60d ‘never before so easily ned — as now and — Second-hand Wheels —not “wrecks,” but sightly and serviceable Bicycles— that boast famous names— are yours for anywhere from $10 up! A GOOD _ WHEEL! Jones & Burr, 513 9th St. sel4-tu,th&s-16 BICYCLE BARGAINS. Don’t think of buying a bicycle—at auc- tion or «lsewhere—before seeing our stock. = Cleaning up! Good wheels as low as $10— = and the Dest In the ‘world (the Dayton) + for $1 ‘No wonder other cycle shops are Hittite ve had_a roaring season. |. Ryan & Co., 1238 9th. ther, Subagent, 9th and H sts.sel4-16d B. Harry S. Bargains For You Sportsmen. No one can underquote our prices, as these we mention today will evidence. Think of a Double-barrel Breech Loading Shot Gun—top action—12 or 16 gauze—for $8. Stevens’ Favorite Rifle—reduced to $6.75. On Kevel- vers all the famous makes can be had now at rock-bottom figures. “Walford’s,” “Sptting Goods,” | 477 & 900 se13-20d yoe Tore New ‘“Keatings” At $50. We have at last received a few mora “Keatings” to sell for $50. At this un- precedented low price they will simply fy —so_hurry for yours! ee ae YOUR BLOOD’S ALL RIGHT —It's your HOUSE that’s out of * order; let us take up that faded Carpet im the parlor and replace it with a bright new one; let us put a new Parlor Suite in place of the old one. These things—and everything else that’s needed—ean be had on the easiest of weekly or monthly pay- ~ Credit Is free as water to every one—no notes to sign—no interest to pay. Every price in this houxe is marked in the plainest kind of figures—and not a figure is changed—whether you pay cash—or prefer easy payments. We make, lay and line all Carpet FREE— no charge for the two or three yards that are wasted in matching figures. See the $13 Bed Room Suite. See the $1.50 Woven Wire Springs, See the $30 Parlor Suite. PROGAN'S 817-819-821-823 7th St. N. W., Between H and I Sts. sel3-84d Make Our Store Your Resting Place * Wher you're out on your wheel these even- ings. Plenty of comfortable rustic seats. Racks for bicycles. And if youre a bit warm and tirel after your ride—how re- freahing and enjoyable our delicious SODA will be! We have nll the favorite flavors. Make our own Ice Cream of pure, rich cream. And have our soda juet as coll as a huge fountain filed with ice can keep it. Arlington Drug Store, Cor. Vt. Ave. & H St. “1 & Daggett: se13-20d PEECCOCEOS PEE HO LE COSED $4" Is the price of this Trunk, and it would be hard to equal it and im —_ to beat it anywhere. 1's eplen- it, strong as iron, thoug! and Lappe! th - bettom be atri inforced, steel ClampeExcelsior jock—full” linea = Name painted and heavy strap Kmneessi, $757 Expert Repairers. PHAGE rrserionterternsentessesgrrngeigertosterreionsesdeagre sentra aeasresufnseatiapraaseatrasieceaseashaseageecgeasuagoncteasoasiafeeatretoasvafenfeensoagregeegegetned' * U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 213 14th st. "Phone 77. se)-204 _ For Red, Itching Skin, a Seek Ssfevans TALCuM Powe. “Plain ‘Evans’ DrugStore,tcirin'?. Glycerole and Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing. This week.... Girls’ and Boys’ Solid | Leather School Shoes. i > i Good Stout K'd Laced i€ and Button Shoes for is girls: all sizes to 2—and Satin Calf > ea iP 75¢. | Our Famous “‘Dandy’’ . School Shoes. All sizes and ail the | desirable styles for cirls ) and boys, better ex anybody ' else z Shoes .. - $1.25 Girls’ $1.50 Fall-weight | Tam Shoes for $1.19. Button and Laced, Our New ‘“‘Royal’”’ | $2.00 Shoes. ality and fit, that can only i d in $3 and $4 es. Soles ni ‘| the most flexthle oak-tonned leather; up- 4 rs of the choi-est black chrome-tanned 5 ved and Button, “bulldog,” coin,”” “needle” and 10 other styles of 1 The “Dandy” $1.25 Boots Of good B styl black viel kid. of Button. mon Sens@ or « 2 styles of Laced. Ketter than any Shoes we ever before sold at $1.50. $2.00 Tan Shoes This Week at SES $1.10 Chocolate | “Everbright"* ; stylish Laced and Button, with full-weight 18c. | Reliable School Shoes. | Useful Souvenirs Free With School Shoes. Our Famous ‘Ironclads’ for Boys and Girls. Ladies’ Fa Styles That Are Exclusively Our Own. ‘ THE EVENING STAR, TUESDAY} SEPTEMBER 14, 1897—14 GES. incomparably low Extraordinary Values For This Week. Whittemore’s Tan and Brown's Black Dressing. This week. Only Shoes in America for the rice having strictly all-sole leather bottoms and heels; sev- eral size you want for...... new styles. Any and School Shoes. Best Looking and Most Durable Shoes we know of: 10 styles, Laced and Button; and Id, ‘box calf or Kangaroo calf, for girls boys. Boys’ $2 Russet Fall-weight Shoes,$1.37; Chocolate Color “Everbright” Kid and. Russia Calf, Laced. I Shoes. Our Dew “Gem’’ $3.00 Boots. There are no Shoes sold in America for even $5 that are better made or of better materials than these. ‘Two pretty. Leather Lacéd— “English” toe. 8 styles of turned sole; Laced and Button. 10 styles of welted sole, Laced and But- eye single, double or invisible cork soles, styles, “needle” best and ne Patent “Our Own” $2.50 Hand-made Shoes; 10 styles of Laced and Button, band-sewed turn or welted soles, with or without invisible cork soles Have no superior for fit, style and wear at $4. Fine Hand-welt Shoes This Week,at $1.90 9 930 AND 932 TTH sT. 1914 AND 1916 PA. AVE. 238 PA. AVE. 3.2. A special Pine ‘Binck Kid. and Button as you ever Vought for $3.00........ IW, HAHN&CO. Reliable Shoe Houses, lot of as Laced $1.00 The “Champion” Dress $1.50 The Best Shoes in America for the Price. The Home of Reliable Shoes. them. pe pe Red There has never been a moment in our business be Mfe when that word RELIABLE has been lost sight of. De Price counts for nought—unless there is QUALITY bed behind it. If you ever buy a pair of Shoes here that a4) wear poorly—do us the favor to RETURN Dad We will cheerfully give you another pair—or make a be satisfactory allowance. Our business gun is loaded— ‘ clear to the MUZZLE! The advanced price of shoe leather—in conformity with the new tariff—has no terror for us. Months ago we contracted for TWICE | as many Shoes as usual. That means we are deter- | mined to do TWICE the business of last season— > and our matchless styles and prices will make it an easy task. 5c. ti ee sesSsrse2 sie be 3 j { i enna JUST FOR A DAY OR TWO! To ‘keep our Diagonal Cutaway and Vests for $15. large force of tailors steadily at work we will book.a few more orders for Black Coats You know this is a ridiculously low price for our kind of tailoring. Fall Suitings from over the water are in, First pick is considerable, for single suit patterns. nearly all are but G. Warfield Simpson, Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. SCHADE AND ZIMMERMAN, the Open Races, the Other des a Fast Exhibition. Nearly 4,500 persons saw some good cycle races yesterday at Norfolk. Zimmerman rode a fast half, and Schade won all the open rates. Summary: . Half-mile open—Won by Fred Schade, Georgetown College; E. M. Urtsen, Wash- ington, D. C., second; Walter Nye, Norfolk, Va, third; Paulson Boeckman, Texas, fourth; time, Im. 3 2-5s. One-mile handicap (professional)—Won by One time, : ‘Two-mile We wien aS tenes ee x yards), third; H. second; time, 4m. 36 2-58, “19FLE_Y AW pase. Identity of Allegca covered—Will Be Teesonesera: J.T. IL Vanderberry cc} yerds),Fousth? Dis- ST. LOUIS, Mo., September 14.—It is an- ‘According: to" the officials grounds, J. C. Davis is in realt pre's See ton ne coamaa ee and ‘When the grand jury meets next month it will, tt is sald, be asked to indict all the winning by the score of 7 to 6. Powell held the visitors well in hand, but relaxed his efforts in the last inning, when they bat- ted in four runs. Only 400 spectators wit+ nessed the game. | THE INSURRECTION SPREADS HE FORGOT THE RULE —_— Significant Statement Made by Senor Sagaste, Umpire Carpenter Victim of a Case of en ee the Spanish Liberal. “Rattles,” Burkett, 1e.. 1 zie Cross, s8.... 1 103 H 2 2 1 0) Turner, il = He 2 7 4 0) Condition of Bank of Spain = Source ae Ai of Anxtety—Quarantine Against q | rs 2 “ LOCALS LOST A WELL-PLAYED GAME) Sis? 3 EE oe Sr Bs ngs No More League Base Ball Until eras MADRID, September 14.—Senor Sagasta, the liberal leader, in an interview on the subject of the Cuban insurrection, says that the uprising, instead of dying out, is spreading considerably. In addition, Senor Sagasta says,the situation in the Philippine Isiands is serious. He also asserts that the Carlist propa- ganda in Spain cannot be viewed with in- difference, and expresses the belief that a reconciliation between the political parties in Spain 1s impossible as long as the con- servatives are in power. In conclusion, Senor Sagasta says: “In my opinion the cortes will not meet, but if they do meet their existence is ephemeral.” itt the Spring of 98. ~ CURRENT NOTES OF SPORT Today’s Schedule and Weather. Cincinnati at Washingtcn—Clear. Chicage at Baltimore—Ctear. Philadelphia at Boston—Ciear. New York at Brooklyn—Clear. Pittsburg at Louisville—Clear, Cleveland at St, Louis—C:ear. Record of the Clubs. Orioles Increased Their Lead. Two games were played in Baltimore yesterday, between the Chicagos and home club, the Orioles getting both contests, the first by the score of 4 to 2 and the second il to 4. Hoffer’s work in the first game was a feature, but five hits being secured off of his delivery. Nops was batted hard Washington clubs, in which the former won by 2 to 1, was full of exciting incidents and sensational fielding. Mercer started in to do the twirling for the Senators, but Umpire Carpenter missed a couple of good balls and Winnie lost his temper. As the little umpire started for his position behind the pitcher and was passing Mercer, the latter pulled a pair of blue glasses from his pocket and offered them to him. Carpenter overlooked this little break, but when Mercer opened the gcggles and tried to put them on the little arbitrator, the latter thought it was about time to maintain the dignity of his position and the sarcastic twigicr was assigned to the bench. Carpenter is nothing if not plucky, and there was no other step for him to pursue under the circumstances. Dector McJames took up the’ running where Mercer left off, and yesterday Jim- my had his benders witn him, holding the Reds down to one hit in the first seven in- nings. In the seventh inning came the most ex- citing episode of the game, and a lack of ui him- W. L. P.C. W.L. P.c,| in the first part of the second game, but Speer aatiocer es tne 33 713) 53 65 .449| Settled down and did good work there- United States and Spain. 83 35 L703) 53 66 45 | after. Friend pitched well for the visitors, OTS iH “$41 Paliadeiptia:- Si G1 482) put Briggs and Grifith were hit hard. Um Condition ot Bank of Spain. "89 59 600! ee I 50 70 417 | Pire McDonald called the second game at The position of the Bank of Spain con- 54 63 4621 St. Louts..... 38 91 (235 | the end of the fifth inning. tinues to greatly concern commercial cir- How they stood ie 1896: Soe aries a SAA cles, owing to its immense note circulation. Soe, DORE aS hiO.a2| \o0i.o.a.x. | Paris exchange has reached 31.50, the high- Cleveland. 4 45 .622| Philadeiphia.. 59 62 458 McGraw, 3.11 1 1 0| Ryan, rf....1 1 2 © ©| est on record. As the bank has lent the GMctanati--- TE Te Brooklyn. HS E81 Keomiugs ea. g ¢ $$ Gioausmenme. 0 1 9 2 8! state 150,000,000 pesetan, repayable, without Boston. 67 55 1549|St. Lous 36 87 (293 | Kelley, it...0 1 2 0 1 5 0 0] interest, in 1920, its affairs would become €2 57-521) Louisvili a 87 25 aS 5 <5 . : a4 3 critical in the event of the bank incurring ——— 2 losses on loans, in the absence of sufficient The game at National Park yesterday | Reitz 2... 111 8 314991 guarantees against current accounts and afternoon between the Cincinnati and | Homer, p....1 3 11 1 1 0 0| Note circulation. 43m - Quarantine Against Fever. The Official Gazette today announces that all vessels arriving in Spain from ports between New Orleans, La., and Oczan Springs, Miss., will be subjected to quar- antine. con wok ° ° Earned 2; Chicago, 2. hits—Reitz, Hoffer, Callahan, McCormick. _Three- base hit—Ryan. Bases stolen—By Stenzel, Kelley. Double play—Ryan and O'Connor. Bases on balls— By Hoffer, 1; by Friend, 9. Struck out—By Friend, 1, Left on hases—Baltimore, 10; Chicago, 4. Time 2.10. Umpire—McDonald. i —.>—- -- ELECTRIC CARS COLLID! Two Fatally and a Number of Pas- sengers Seriously Injured. CHICAGO, September 14.—Two electric cars on the Suburban Electric railway collided while running at full speed along the stretch of single track on the Harlem avenue south of Harrison street in La- grange this morning. The accident hap- pened just before 7 o'clock, when traffic was heavy, and nearly all the passengers with which both cars were crowded were injured. ‘The motormen, J. Murphy and John Jami- son, will die. The following Conductor J. E. 2 erereteted 1) Bl eomonnunwe rman, 1| McCorm’k,3b 0 0| Donohue, ¢.. 8 Momcowoonoh ~| eco 4 igo, 2. Two-base Three-base hits—Reitz, Ryan. Sacrifice hit—Lange. Stolen bases—Kelley, Doyle, Anson. First base on balls—By Nops, 3; by Griffith, 2. itched’ bal Struck out—By Ne hits—McGraw, Stenzel. by Hit by pi n— ops, 4; by Griffith, 1. Chi were seriously injured:— Briggs, 3; Harvey, August Manetz, Reitz. decision on the part of Umpire Carpenter | Left on bases—Baltimore, cago, 8. First base / John Donnelly, Louis Groedel, Frank lost the game to the home club. After | on errors—Baltimore, 1; Chicago, 2. Time—143.| Bratty, Richard Schaudel, Wm. Otto, Roy two were out, Corcoran and Irwin were | Umpire—McDonald. Bloom, Thomas Robert, Eliza Meredith, sent to first on balls and Big Bill Schriver came to the bat. It was good ball to also send him to first on balls and play for Rhines, who is a, weak nitter in compari- son. While McJames was urying to scnd the balls wide, Sckriver stepped across the plate twice and tried to interfere with the play. The first time Scnriver tried to interfere McGuire called Carpenter's at- tention to thé break, and :he batsman should have been called out ‘right there. When Schriver repeated his steppiug from box, Carpenter called him out on a foul strike. The visiting team made a great kick, Capt. Ewing claiming that the buts- man must hit the ball to make it a foul strike. Thinking) he had made a mistake in the rules, the Jittle umpire: manfully re- versed his decision and sent Schriver to first on balls. But the umpire was right in the first-place, ahd should have stood by his decision on the strength of the follow- ing rule “Rule 45—The. an is out. Peghempes to hinder the catcher from fiélding or throiviag the ball “Section 5—If by stepping outside the lines of his position, or otherwise obstructing or interfering with the player.” Now, if Schriver was not interfering with the play, the sending of the batsman to first on balls, what was he doing? Umpire Carpenter properly called him out for step- ping out of the box and it made no differ- ence according to the rule, whether he hit the ball or not. The reversing of the decision sent Mc- James kiting for the moment, as he sent Rhines to first, forcing in the tying run. The next man up was an easy out. The reversing of a decision by the umpire may show the right spirit, but it is bad base bail from the spectators’ point of view, as they are not up on the.technicalities of the game, but are the ones to be catered to. The sensational playing was furnished by Gettman in right field. The Cincinnatis started the eighth inning by a great drive into right field by Miller, good for three bases. Beckley found one to his liking and sent the ball flying towards the right field bleachers. Gettman set sail for the ball and while on the dead run, with his back to the ball, raised his hands above his head and pulled down the sphere within a yard of the barbed wire fence. Ritchey struck out and then Corcoran came to the bat and hit a high fly near the right field foul line. Again -Gettman started for the ball with less chance of reaching it than on his other great play, but he sprinted like the wind and ‘with arms extended their full length he pulled in the new white Spalding to the astonishment of almost everybody on the grounds. The applause that followed was tremendous and Umpire Carpenter was forgotten for the minute, but when the Senators failed to score in their last turn at the bat the abuse of the little arbitra- tor was renewed. Neither side scored in the first three in- nings, but in the fourth the Senators got the first tally over the plate. Leahy ham- mered a nice single into left and Reilly fol- lowed with a beauty bright triple into left center. Two more blanks followed for both clubs, and then in the seventh four bases on balls tied the score and in the eighth Miller's triple. and Beckley’s long fly turned the trick to the credit of the Red legs. The game with the exception of the seventh inning, was well played by both teams, Billy Rhines pitching masterly ball and his support was perfect, two bad throws to second by McGuire being the only misplays charged against the Sena- tors. W. S. McKee, Chas. Whits#il, W. R. Ryan, Augusta Tupel. On account of the heavy mist which hung over-the tracks, the motorman of the south bound car, which was to have passed the north bound car where the double track ends, failed to notice that he had left the double track. Before he could reverse his trolley and run back the north bound car came along at full speed, the cars colliding with terrific force. SS NATIONAL GOLF TOURNAMENT. Rowdy Players Defeated. The Pittsburg and Loutsville clubs play- ed an exciting game in the latter city yes- terday, the Colonels getting the -lecision by the score of 7 to 2. The score stood 2 to 0 in favor of the Pirates when a close de- cision went to the home club and the visitors adopted rowdy tactics, which re- sulted in the loss of the game. Hawley and Brodie were put out of the game; Pad- den was ordered off the grounds and Hoff- meister was fined $25 for throwing the Lall at Umpire Kelley. LOUISVILLE. R.H.O.A.E. oon First Day of Amateur Championship at Wheaton, Il. GOLFING GROUNDS, WHEATON, IIL, September 14—The second day of the na. ticnal golf tournament began at 9:30 a.m., when the first couple drove off on the preliminary round. This is the first day of the amateur ctampionship tournament, yesterday being taken up with the model play for the Chi- cago cup, won by Findley Douglass in 81. Douglass is playing in such fine form as to entitle him to very serious consideration for the championship. The playing today will qualify sixteen men for match play.-The weather condi- tions remain as yesterday. About the club there is much speculation as to the prob- able champion, but there seems to be no certainty as yet. It is generally expected that Whigham, MacDonald and Douglass will be the first three of the honor men today, though not necessarily in the order named. The six- teen will include probably all of eastern ex- perts in larger proportion than the western men, VITTSBURG. R. z BE! Crowommronawenms Clarke, If. Stafford, 0.00.09 or 00m mH ROH eorrmewecr Heo ome Hawley, Hughey, p-- 7:92714 3) Totals..... 00000 ooo011 Earned runs—Louisville, 6; Pittsburg, ie, 2; Pittsburg, 3. Left on bases— ittsburg, 6. First on balls—Om Fra- 1. Struck out—By Fraser, 4, by jome ‘runs—Hoftmeister, G. Smith. SI mwccomoonnnoP> wl Cooccomnccoel coal Conoconmmece rT i} A ae sf errors—Louii Two-base hits—E. Smnith, Stolen base—Wilsun. Double Ely. Hit by pitched ball—B: ‘mpire—Kelly, Base Ball Gossip. The last local game of the season will be played this afternoon at National Park with the Cincinnatis as the attraction‘ Rain prevented the game scheduled at Beston yesterday between the Quakers and Beaneaters. = Have you noticed how the Giants have tumbled since Andy Freedman returned frcm Europe? Andy cannot keep away from the players, ard every misplay re- sults in a nagging and complete demoral- ization. Joyce has had his greatest trouble in persuading the men under him to pay no attention to the New York magnate. ‘This interference has probably kfocked the Giants out cf a chance for the Temple cup series. Can the local spectators picture for a moment a decision like Umpire Carpenter’s yesterday given on thé Baltimore grounds? The Oyster shuckers wouldn’t have done a thing to him under like circumstances. As it was there was more than the usual amount of excitement raised, the ladies especially hissing the umpire with great unanimity. That’s a great baby cry the Baltimore papers are sending up about outside pitch- ers being paid to win games from the Orioles. How about the shoe being put on the other foot? There is no doubt about the Baltimore people having thousands of dollars wagered on their club winning the pennant, and will they not reimburse the players should they be able to win out? A man that bets against an event has as much right for his money as the one that wagers with it. The fact is that there is too much betting on the Baltimore grounds for the good of the game, and it should be stopped. Carpenter is all right, and with exper- jence will make a good man. He has to undergo all the troubles of a new man. He did well in the minor league, but the big jay-——Haw- Louis, 1. Left on bases— 45_by Sudhoft, 1. ‘Three-base hits—Pi ae Grin. -teo-hase Mita Wallace, Pickering. Sacrifice hits—Crizer, Powell, play. Sudhomt te Grady to Houseman. i 00. to Houseman. ime—2.00. Bipire O'Day, Tnne— le. ley and 2.10. U; —_—__ Americans in London Interested in Case of the Alleged Nobleman. LONDON, September 14.—There were many Americans present in the Marylebone police court this morning when Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Serge de Niel, otherwise known as the “Duke and Duch®ss of Rio Grande,” the female prisoner being an American and claiming relationship to ex-Senator Conger of Michigan, were brought up on remand charged with defrauding hotels and board- ing houses. The “duke” claims to be a Brazilian nobleman, but the Brazilian minister here says there is no such title as “Duke of Rio Grande.” ‘The two prisoners had friends in court today, who contributed to pay the bills in- curred, expecting that their prosecution would be stopped, and counsel for the pris- oners was ready to pay the claims against his clients, adding that there was no evi- dence of criminal intent and that, there- fore, he asked that the proceedings be ‘The ee, however, said “This is @ very serious case and cannot be settled so lightly. The appearance of the prisoners is against them and there seems to have been a systematic scheme for robbery.” Both prisoners were then formally com- mitted for trial and were subsequently re- leased on bail furnished by the friends they had in court. ou league has more heady and tricky ers PRABST-LEMP NUPTIALS. ——— A a am, | 22d it will take time for him to sete fra —— Sele a ee 0 0| hang of his new situation. But Carpenter | gcjons of Twe Noted Brewing Houses Gettman, rf. 0 0 3 0 6 0 0] will do, and should be on the staff next United im Wedlock. Meauire, e000 8 f 7 18| “What » crtmp Rellly’s playin, terdgy] VENTOR, Isle of Wight, September 14 y c ip ‘8 pl is yes isle an ae ae one Bee {| put in the heir of the croakers yesterday! Col. Gustav Pabst, a son of the Milwaukee Reilly, 01323 1 0 oj He captured everything in first-class style millionaire brewer, was married here to- Wrigley, 20.0112 3 3 0| that came his way and then hit the ball ies EEDA. Leta eo daeaheer a Mercer, 'p...0 0 0 3 1 1 0] with a runner on the base, a thing that| day to Miss —¢ McJames, ‘p. 0 takes him out of the “chump” hitters’ | the millionaire brewer, W. J. Lemp of St. ‘Totals... 2 44} Same plichers at National Park tas atter-| 220% nae ae oe whe e pitchers at Nat after-] The bride wore a Worth Gress of white Giacianstt 1 $$ | noon will probably be Mercer and Breiten-| sarin and Brussels lace, anda tulle vell. edges ‘two- | Stein, and a battle royal should result, a ahahibng ewer Saget: base hit Milles a Miiler. | Both pitchers will probably be hit hard, | She carried a isin Stolen bases—Schriver, Irwin. and it will result in the best headwork | Miss Lemp was given pte bedierey — r. to ‘i Miss Elsa le ere Fan. Fhet’on baller sfctaisen Br os Hele wane tall pars of the Phitlies” right fielder earned Hit by pitched ball} By MeJames, 1; by Rhines, 1 | 4. haw. Gooleg, Dicer ae Struck out—By Med; "4; 3. Left on = fe ely” a niok- bases—Washingion, 4; Cineinnat, 8." ‘ime-2.00. | Name. Wheeler's right name is George impire—Carpenter. Heroux. The latter that, Tie &t: Brooklyn. is The New York and Brooklyn clubs played | “Wheeler,” and, as the latter is easier to @ tle game—S to 8—in the ‘atter city yester- day, darkness a calling of the name of Wheeler ever since he began to game after seven innings. Meekin started | play ball professio: x to do the pitchin; fof\the Glants, but after There is a youngster pitching for To- serving four withdrew, having no} Ponto in the Masters, i Polegate ccntrol of the ball, Gettig taking his place. | His, Jear fas been of the finest kind. ‘Two years he was tried the rame NEW YORK. ou; Oat wan: too ayeen and Wen bene #-H-Q-4E, | back to mature. Among his victories this 1110 tone a dR pe a Nv pro eee! ; ipaid je teams of the National League—| img Charles to Visit Austria. 2 $41 6) Bt. Louls tyony gab BUDA PEST, September 14.—It is an- 111111] So “Voiceless” O’Rourke has gone. K $3 $2 3) Tim has a varied career. He was catch- nounced that. King Charlies of Roumania ight: Up hit him in the throat and took sway hia Francis Joseph pind ey tginmpanted $ £88 8| velco. A funny story ts told of O'Rourke esty’s visit this oly, was ‘astengen hy 9 1 3 0) when he was playing left field for Wash- the sovereigns of the dreibund at Hom- Suz ¢ ¢| ston. At that time Gus. Schmels_used | burg, and is intended as a public demon- 2121-4] thcm's lemon of dope” One one stration of Roumania’s adhesion to the et. Fae te in the last half of the minttiee Se Charlotte Dying. ‘Van | Was a es Mee- | Ning, one man out, the bases full and long fly was hit to him in left eld, “ra BRUSSELS, September 14.—Charlotte, ex- leila voice, and Gus released hits “But hs | ther her duath is teased st coer _ Take it Guard Your Health. Tearn to note the slightest change in Four gormal condition and promptly sap- ply a remedy. If you ace always tired and take little or no interest in eas- wre or work, you'll find that a ood tonic will quickly work 1 wonderful change. LIEBIG'S LIQUID MALT pos ‘@rSses the evsential qualities for stoongth- ening and toning up the syKtem. Price per bottle, Lic.; $1.50 per dozen bottles. *, 11th and Mertz s Pharmacy, FS —— DRIVERS AND WHEELMEN Judge Kimball Plainly Defines Their Rights on Roadways. Driver of a Publ Vehicle Given a Judge Kimball this morning read the pub- llc drivers of the city a severe lecture as to their duties toward the wheelmen, when the case of Robert Siebeck, who drives a vehicle for hire, was before him. Siebeck was charged with assauiting one of ihe spectators at the ball game as the ‘ater was on his way out of the wiounds after yesterday's contest between the Senators and the Cincinnati Reds. As the case was told in court today, the complainant was trundling his wheel along in the dense crowd, crossing Brightwood avenue, just cpposite the entrance to the ball park, when Siebeck, who nad three passengers in his surrey, tried to push his way through at a faster pace than that of the other occupants of the street. The complainant was in line with Siebeck’s path, and when he saw the horse's head over his shoulder, realizing that he was in danger of being toppled over or struck by the carriage wheel, he selzed the bridle and tried to guide the animal away from tim- self, This angered Stebeck, who drew his whip and plied it over the wheelman’s shoulders, before whipping his horse to cause it to hurry. Much Excitement Caused. The episode caused considerable excite- ment, and there was a cry from the crowd for Siebeck’s arrest. A Brightwood car conductor sprang from his platform and checked the horse until two policemen put in an appearance. Siebeck was taken to the eighth precinct station house, where one of his passengers deposited collateral for him. Siebeck claimed that the wheelman should have given way to him and that if he had not urged his horse when the complainant took hold of the bridle the surrey would have bee: danger of be- ing struck by an ¢! car. Judge Kim- j ball told the driver emphatically that he and all other men in his business must learn that the wheeimen have equal rights with other users of the streets, and that in such a crowded place he had no privi- lege to urge his horse against any one, especially a bicycler, who was obsery the law and trundling his machine in street rather than on the sidewalk. Judge Kimball's Uith “SI intend,” said the court, “to see that the rights of the wheelmen are protected in the same measure that they are held liable for the responsibilities that are upon them in the use of vehicles. They are not always in the wrong, and when they are ill-treated they are to be given the pro- tection of the court.” As to the assault, which Siebeck denied, the complainant's testimony was corrobor- ated by that of a bystander, and this evi- derce, Judge Kimball thought, was sutfi- cient to make out a case. He fined Sie- beck $20, which was paid. EEE REN HELD AS SUSPECT, the Samuel Davis Believed to Be Mrs. Harris’ Assailant. . A colored man who gave his name as Samuel Davis was arrested last nignt by Policemen Willingham and Herndon and locked up at the eighth precinct on sus- picion of being the assailant of Mrs. Ellis Harris at her home, corner of 6th and Al- bany streets northeast, Saturday, about THE DE NIELS HELD FOR TRIAL, “| 2°". 48 printed in Saturday's Star. While Davis does not answer the description giv- en of the man who attempted to assault Mrs. Harris, he was wearing a blue hat with a white button on it, similar to the one worn by the colored man who was pursued by the officers Saturday. When Mrs. Harris saw the prisoner she could not identify him, although she thought he looked very much like him. Neighbors cf Mrs. Harris have recognized him as -he man whom they saw under a tree near Mrs. Harris’ house Saturday. Policeman Sohman, who pursued the fugitive Saturday, cannot identify Davis. The prisoner is twenty-eight years old und lives at No. 415 Franklin street northwest. He says he was in Le Droit Park Saturday, delivering clothes, which had been washed by a friend, but denies that he was in Eck- ington. The police are holding him until other persons have been given an opportunity to see him, and it may be that the court will be called upon to decide the question of identity. ——>__ TAKOMA TOWN COUNCIL. Business of Importance Transacted at @ Special Meeting. A special meeting of the town council of Takoma Park was held last night to pass on the proposed ordinance for the laying of granolithic sidewalks on Takoma, Carroll, Columbia, Poplar, Hickory, Pine and Mont- gomery avenues. The meeting was well attended by citi- zens of the town, and they were given an opportunity to express their opinions as to the advisability of laying the permanent sidewalks. The council heard the views of @ great many who were present, and but one objection was raised. The ordinance was unanimously carried. A special election will be held, after legal notice to the public, October 11, to author- ize the issue of special improvement bonds to pay for the work. Messrs. C. C. Rem- ington, J. Vance Lewis and William E. Skinner were selected to act as judges of election. Only such property on which the side- walks abut will be assessed for payment, which will be in ten annual installments. survey of the streets and the establishing of grade work, which will commence at a PROBABLY A CANARD. Pigeon Signed “. Caught in Indiana. A dispatch from Logansport, Ind., says: Excitement prevails in this vicinity over the capture of a carrier pigeon with a message signed “Andree.” The writing is in En- glish, but it is thought that the explorer sent out the messages in all languages. The bird was first seen to fly over a small town called Edaville, near here, and was alighted on Farmer an i Cairier - ‘Weekman’s house in 5 i i i Ht a8 Hl i 5 oF if : i a i E i iii fi &F, G H eB ts ad | f