Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1898, Page 9

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY,. SEP ‘EMBER 21, 1898-12 PAGES. SSS WASH. B. WILLIAMS, Furniture, & 1 and D Sts. Opening “Shots” In our Fall Furniture campaign. We will discount cut” prices on any cent. W in Washi Oak Ch ch-shaped Dressing Blows gta "$14.50 Elegant Chamber Suite, $18. ‘A. lovely Sold Oak Chamber Suite, with c bh plate glass mir- ‘Wash. B. Williams, 7th& D se19-60d Every man that shaves himself, ATTENTION! This is the one plece in this section of the Tu where Razors are sold with a guarantee that they'll sha as smooth and easy as ma like! It's this way—the Rezor is given yon to try—and If not suited you're ellowed to keep on trying— BN you are suited. Razers from Svc. up. Walford’s, gog also 477 Pa. Ave. se19-20d iba Cree Lovers of | will find at our , | establishment tbe Fine | ogany for only ‘ largest and most China choice articles in| Porcelain and Crystal Glass | voce. Fifth Avenue and 30tb St., Hew Vork. complete exbibit of and to be found any= Wonk eAlcaP sel7-s&w2m Ny We carry the largest assortment of Foreign and Domestic Woolens for strictly custom tailoring in the United States. Customers are pro- tected by ¢ one-vear guarantee. Money back if dissatisfied. All our goods are London shrunk. Open evenings till 9. Six Little Tailors, 941 Pa. Ave. N.W. ee19-m.w,f R. Harris & Co., Cor. 7th and D Sts. TO REVIVE CUSTOM An All ’Varsity Foot Ball Game Thanksgiving Day. COLUMBIAN 10 PLAY GEORGETOWN - Senators Again Beaten by the Chi- cago Orphans. —— CURRENT SPORTING NOTES Activity in athletic circles at the Colum- bian University is very pronounced just now. The candidates for the foot ball team are beginning to appear in numbers, and the interest of the students of the uni- versity in the team’s welfare gives prom- ise of a most su ful season. The at letic association cf the university has se- cured the use cf the old Capitol Park for those interested in sports, and this has naturally given an impetus to athletics this Seasc New seats have been put in for use by spectaters, while the accommoca- tions for those who @esire to use the park are of the best. New locker rooms. shower baths and other r sary adjuncts to a Weil-regulated athletic ground have been provided, and the aim of the association is to make the park one of the best !n this portion of the country. The candidates for the foot bali team make their regular appearance every day. The new.men are showing up in fine sh: and there is promise of some excellent m: terial in the lot. Among the members of last year’s fine team who are nearly al- Ways to be seen on the field at the pr hour are Grenville Lewis, the captain the team, and one of the most skillful full- backs Washington has kno We: Harian, Nichol, Lou Meigs, Tindali, y en and Cummings. There are eptionally heavy men among the from whom it is expected to pick two or three who will strengthen Co- line and add greater weight tha last r. This was the team’s ness last but Capt. Lewis ex- pects to remedy all se defects this year. good schedule of games has been ar- ranged. Manager J. William Beatty has made this his spe work, and it is ex- ed that contests will be pulled off with » Universities of Virginia and Maryland, amore, and Johns Hopkins of Bal- . so far Washington is con: will be the game between Colum Georgetown University, which has been ar- nged to take piace Thanksgiving day. Columbian has been unable in the past to get a game with a university team for that day on account of th2 prohibition of foot bail at Georgetown, and owing to the fact that there was no cther ‘Varsity team in this vicinity strong enough to give it an argunu ‘The changed siaie of affairs at Jeorgetown this season, however, has de it possible to have an all ‘varsity ‘Thanksgiving day game here, and those who delight to sce clean, honest foot ball as the game should be played will undoubt- edly be in attendance. Today's Schedule and Weather. Cincinnati at Washington—Clear. Chicago at Baltimore—Clear. Pittsburg at Boston—Clear. Louisville at New York—Clear. Cleveland at Philadelphia—Clear. St. Louis at Lrooklyn—Clear. Record of the Clubs. Clubs, WW. 2 Philadelphia 6. Cincinnatl Cleveland, Washingtons Lost Through a Con- centrtion of Errors. The game between the Senators and the men from Chicago yesterday was a pitch- ers’ contest, each club getting six hits, the visitors scoring three runs to two for the bome people. Killen and Callahan were the »posing twirlers, and during the first five ings but two hits had been made, a sin- Ryan in the first and a double by Dahlen in the fourth, the would-be star scrapyer being put out at third on his at- tempt to streteh it to a triple. During these five innings, played in forty minutes, gle by but five of the eighteen players reached first base. In the sixth two hits were made by the Senators, a single to center by Reitz and a double to left by Anderson, but they came waen two me was forthcoming. in their kb: Were gone and no run > Orphans did better two runs on Carr's scoring drep of Reitz’s tnrow, a wild throw to sec- ond by MeGuire and a muffed fly by Ander- son in the following inning Lange hit to t for inree bases, scoring on Connoz’s ngle to lef two runs of the Senators were ghih inning, when McGuire sins, scoring on Anderson left, ) beat to first. In the last inning the Sen: Ts ) eS ad a great (tee to Ore but t giving you trouble 2) (yrau, Giatructed pis run to second =-with dull head- entitled «6 the mag’ tecice Tae ches, eyeaches to MeCor- 3 smarting =- you need services of our eSB SO rk, who, after overiooking a chance | Smita out, threw too high Jen then struck out, and M ting a little bounder o sily threw him out at first, : “H.O.AE, 7 1106 E 1100 Hi Load 1150 4 ou 20 e o106 1305 1150 T Donahue, 6 0 8 10 Bs. Callahan, plo 0 2 2 0 10 2 6°23 13 S 1 R.HARRIS&CO., Cor. 7th and D Sts. ee — a FIN A AN OA EG NO 3 3! Totals... running out of © by errors ses Wasi Of KIL bh and itz, Killen und Me ASK INCREASE IN WAGES. Present IA pected. New rike have been that the con- It has develope i brakemen of the tering this Au answer is re- t wages are based on a twelve- hour day It is claimed by the men t asked by them is paid in Chi land the rate ve- ern . Cle Youngstown and many other west he district for whic! asked extends east as far as Altoona and west to Ashtabula. Ninety-nine per cent of the conductors and brakemen in this h the advance is district are members of the brotherhood, and they expect the companies to grant their demand without a strike being neces sary. “Want” ads. in The Star pay because they pring answers. derson and Lange. Two-base hits—Anderson, Smith, McCormick and Dablen. Stolen base—Ryah. Un pires—M Snye Andrews. ‘Time of game—1 Louis men beaten at New York, but “s and a bad throw by Davis gave feur runs, tieing the score. ved a run in the eighth, and uzt_an end to the contest after Doheny and Taylor were the visitors > ninth spposiag R. New York 04001067 St. Louts..- ovo041 OF Boston, 24; Louisville, 4. The champions fairly smothered the Lou- isville men at Boston, scoring twenty-four uns to four for the Kentuckians, and se- curing twenty-six hits off Dowling and Alt- Lewis and Hickman kent the visit- rock. srs’ hits down to eight. R. H. E. Bostob....... 24303318 x2 mm 6 Lonisvilie. 22 00 0 12000 1-4 8 10 Baltimore, 6; Cleveland, 5. ‘The Orioles made it three straight at Bal- \imore, defeating the Cleveland Spiders 6 to 5. The visitors seored four runs in the eighth inning, Nops visibly weakening. The Spiders gave Peters poor support, and the young man was also rather wild. R. H. E, Baltimpre. . 1111020x-6 fo 1 Cleveland. 7000010045 9 1 Cincinnati, 7; Philadelphia, 5. The Cincinnati Reds took the final game from the Phillies at Philadelphia by a score of 7 to 5. Hawley pitched a good game, and Murphy, who started the game for the WOO e CeCe eee OOOO OOOO OOOOH ee HE HIOH OOOOH HHHHOSOOSOSO OOH OHOOOOOOOEHEHO OOOO OOOO OOOO Peo eeccccccvecos . seeceoe ooo . . . . . . . . . . ° . . . . . . . . . . . oeeereee DBRIDGL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° . . . . . eoeee found here. PARKER® —=— &CO.— You are invited this evening, at 8 o’clock, to the latest contribution to mer- . cantile Washington, our new store. fect. The decorative art touch is over it all. upon this store. shall be more worth The store and stock: with which we have driven our success. fore will command it. saa = sz =) a) three years old or three score= thing he wears at any time for any occasion. both are incomparably best. today a still higher mark and upward movement if possible. Every department is a store within itself. CO rerecece he Now for -the stocks. It is beautiful. teeecee Pa eeeccccces fruit of months of pl. THE|MEN’S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT! THE(BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT! THE MEN’S FURNISHING DEPARTMENT! THE\HAT DEPARTMENT! THE SHOE: DEPARTMENT! THE BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S HAT AND FURNISHING DEPARTMENTS! THE ATHLETIC GOODS DEPARTMENT! THE LIVERY AND MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENTS! All are complete and each one we intend to be the best of its kind in Washington. You'll find as good as money can buy. You will also find in making comparisons-< > Parker, Bridget & Go., Head-to-Foot Outfitters to Man. COOH HCOOH O OOOOH SHOES OSS EO EEO EOE EO OEE EOE ESO EOS EO OEES EEE SEES OS CES EEE OO EEE EOS Phillies, was relieved by Duggleby in th ifth. Philadelphia. Cincipnatt, Pittsburg, 15; Brooklyn, 0. Cronin, pitching for the Pittsburg Pirates, held the Dodgers down to five hits at Brookiyn and pravented them from scoring. The visitors hit Kennedy all over the lot, securing twenty hits and scoring fifteen ot Ee Brooklyn. 00000000 0 Pitsburg... 81001003245 20 0 Kansas City Beats Indianapolis. In a gallantly fought battle before a crowd of 8,000 fans Kansas City yesterday at Kansas City won the Western League pennant for 1898, defeating Indianapolis 6 to 5. Rough Riders Invited to National Park. ‘The Rough Riders in the city have been invited and have accepted an invitation from Manager Irwin to attend the Cincin- nati-Washington game this afternoon. All members of this celebrated troop failing to receive special. invitations are earnestly re- quested to attend without further notice. Game will be called at 4:15. COBURN WINS CHA IONSHIP, Finals Played in the C. A, C. Tennis ‘Tournament. ‘The final round of the Columbia Athletic Club tennis tournament was completed yes- terday, and the championship of the club for the season of 1898-99 is in the hands of Mr. H. C. Coburn, jr. Mr. Coburn’s opponent in this round was Dr. N. W. Pomeroy, who is acknowledged by all to be one of the best players in the club, and who was looked upon by many as the probable winner of the championship. The match was begun on Monday, three sets being played, two of which resulted in Coburn’s favor, the scores being 6-8, 7-5, 4-6. The final set was won by Coburn yes- terday by a score of 6-3. ‘The match was characterized by good playing throughout and Mr. Coburn’s vic- tory was solely on merjt, his drives from the back line being so rapid and accurately placed that his opponent was unable to handle them effectually. Mr. Pomeroy also played a good and at times brilliant game, his net work being particularly fast, but _he was unable to keep up the pace set by Co- burn. Mr. O'Leary, last yedr’s champion, will not defend his title, owing to lack of time for practice. In the consolation singles G. May defeat- ed Clemons, 6-2, 8-6, Clemons making a brilliant spurt in the last set and nearly winning out. The consolations will pe, continued today and the doubles will begin tomorrow. PIRATES SECURE FOUR MEN. They Come From Kansas City Are AP? St: KANSAS CITY, Mo., September 21.—The Pittsburg National League has secured the pick of the Kansas City Blues, the season’s champions of the Westeyg League. Man- ager Manning announces fhe sale of four of his best men to the Pirates. They are Pitchers Al Pardee amd Date Gear, Center- fielder James Slagiel hig "Third Baseman James Williams. Mr. Manning declines to state the purchase getke: 2 MAY FIGHT: AY ROBY. Prospect of McCoy and: Corbett Meet- ing at the 01@ Rave Track. Roby, Ind., which in past years was the scene of many pugilistic battles, may be made the arena for the pulling off of the fight between Corbett and McCoy. Private advices from "Roby" give the de- tails of the proposed meeting. Architects have been at work for several days on plans for the conversion of the betting ring at Roby into a fighting arena with a seat- ing capacity ‘of 10,000. , , ‘The details for the meeting of the pugil- ists are in the hands of Dan Stuart, Con- sidine and John Condon of race track fame, an@ a secret meeting peld at Mt, Clemens, Mich., resulted in Roby! being selected as the battleground of the two heavyweights. It is the evident. purpose to keep both McCoy and Corbett in training without re- vealing the exact location of the fight, and the advices revealing the arrangements in progress of consummation have caused a great sensation in sporting circles. Foot Ball Dates With Virginia. The University of Virginia foot ball team will play the following games with teams of local institutions: Saturday, October 15—Virginia vs. laudet at Charlottesville. Saturday, October Virginia vs. George- town University at Charlottesville. Saturday, October 29—Virginia vs. Colum- bian University at Charlottesville. Tuesday, November 8—Virginia vs. Co- lumbian University at Washington. The Cireuit Chasers. The following scores in the national championship are given in the latest bulle- tin of Albert Mott, chairman of the L. A. W. racing board: Bald, 155; Major Taylor, 139; McFarland, 125; Kimble, 112; Cooper, 106; Arthur Gar- diner, 96; Freeman, 71; Stevens, 62; Wm. 19; Mertens, 18; Jay Eaton, 16; isher, 14; Tom Butler, 9; Bowler, 7; Kiser, 6; Fred Sims, Becker, 4; < Harry ‘Terrill, M. Bly, 2; Hills, jr., 2; W: H. E. Caldwell, Gal- Maxwell Bests Jimmy Lawlor. SAN FRANCISCO, September 21.—At the end of a twenty-round contest in Wood- ward’s Pavilion last night Maxwell of Los Angeles was awarded the decision over Jimmy Lawlor of San Francisco. hmisowsos, Philadelphia Peace Jubilee. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., September 21.— The program for the peace jubilee, on Oc- tober 26 and 27, includes a civic parade, dedication of the restored Independence Hall, reception to President McKinley and a bicycle parade on the first day. Features of the second day will be a naval parade on the Delaware, parade of land and naval forces, dedication of the Grant monument in Fairmount Park, with an address by President McKinley, who will there review the troops. In the evening a banquet in honor .of the President will be given. TRAGEDY IN THE KLONDIK Terrible Story Brought From Dawson J.C. Sachs. sh., September 21.—Geo. SEATTLE, Ww Bowman of Bridgeport, Conn., was murder- ed last winter du by a companion named Johnson of Spring- He was almost in sight of the 2 when his strength failed him and he sank down in the soft snow. John- son, who was the leader of the party, w back to him and, with an oath, blew out the unfortunate man’s brains with a re- volver. This is the terrible story that is told fc the first time by J. C. Sachs, who has ju returned from Alaska. His partner, d T. Calhoun of Yonk N. Y., w terrible deed, which was’ com- mitted near their cabin, a short distance from Dawson. Calhoun, too, nearly lost his life from a bullet from Johnson's re- volver. Nothing was ever heard of John- son. It is presumed he perished in the snow storm while trying to escape. ee CHAPLAIN McINTYRE VERY ILL. Has Nervous Prostration—His Court- Martial May Be Delayed. DENVER, Col., September 21.—Chaplain J. P. McIntyre of the battle ship Oregon has been strick>n with nervous prostration, and the physician who is attending him says that he ray be confined to his bed for some time. It is probable that the court- martial which has been ordered to convene in Denver n2xt week for the trial of Chap- lain McIntyre on the charge of having un- fairly criticised the action of Admiral Sampson and Capt. Evans in the Santiago naval battle, will be obliged to postpone proceedings for several weeks on account of the chaplain’s illness. Mr. Mcintyre says he has not been offi- cially notified of the nature of the charges against him or of the date of his trial, and this has s2emed to worry him considerably. He is staying at the house of Attorney Thos. J. Dunn, a friend, in this city. odie ce ai Make a deposit and secure one of the bargains in Hoeke’s Clearing Sale. We'll deliver when you are ready.—Advt. ing a terrible snow storm | | i j SOOO e eee meee eeeesceseeseeee ning is no It is commodious. Thought and money have been lavished We have tried to find how much we could wisely spend upon it. The greatest male outfitting establishment in Washington deserves the best outfit. To our public who have co-operated in creating this business we devote these new, beautiful and commodious facilities. So much for the store. We ate more proud of them than of the store. tions. are beautiful and refined, we shall still think more of the stocks. y---as the jewel is of more worth than the setting. complete in all that the word implies, and every age of man we clothe from a suit of clothes to a collar button---every- Although the store attrac- Every sort of male wearing apparel that the reason and skill of experience teaches we should have will be In fact, the mark of perfection is touched today. After Better Quality for Same Money, or Same Quality for Less Money. That, in connection with our straightforward dealings and money back if you want it, has been the four-in-hand Greater success awaits us if we deserve it. We SHALL deserve it, and there- WELCOMIE--ONE AND ALL.’ Handsome souvenirs will be given to all visitors, both ladies and gents. Penna. Avenue and Ninth St. $ SOSOO 99 OOOR 119 HH OY brot can lad of sixteen years. ripe.” It is per- They They are be he PRO ROO Ee Rea meee EEE EEE ESET HEE EH EEE SESSEFEEEESSHEEEEEEESHESHHESESEEESESESESESE SEEDS ESSE EEE EEEDE EEE E EAM U 9000006 6A A AAAA AAA RASAAARAADA DE EEE RARAAAALAAAAAAARAAS DORE Honor for American Stade, STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Septem. ber 21.—Perry ©. Symonds, a university student, has been selected by the F h Museum to make thorough zoological pn tour of South America from » Straits of Magellan, and he to begin his duties. ompanied on the trip by his Luther B. Symonds, and a Mexi- le will be A A splendid Couch—a most unusual bargain even for us. Large, full tufted, magnificent- ly upholstered Couch, covered with fine quality corduroy. Ii we told you what this couch usually sells for you would think we were joking. But a glance at the couch itself will convince you that $7)).50 it is a most unusual 0) bargain at “Cash or Credit.” MAVER & PETTIT, 415-417 Seventh St. ee2l-6u PEPOTOT REARS LP O8OSE6 0G S00 ’ ’ ; : ) 3 3 ’ @