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K" .. '"-T?v3l-itJ X ". W., !SS."f'; .FtTrsjTrr"?' -;"-n-aawFTWw" J m M & j?s -ISS2 l?lflr"rf SyrrVTt 5tJSsS bA i-a 6 ; "fcert3irJ-..'.r;vik. r??!!" - -r1- a- -- l5-'Vr;rsiX-i3ST..-'i4'5-.T f-.-5? w-; "-."" ,: A??i25--C-vrf -. THE ECENDfG TIMES.ATJJBDXY, 'OCTOBER V1895. Those High School Uniforms W1 fE have the honor tract for furnishing the uniforms for the High School Cadets the pride of our citizens and a credit A m '!'Mi to Washington's superior school system. In view wi - of certain insinuations and reflections on the W course the school board didn't lniow'arrything about it! We leave the answer to the intelligence of the fathers and mothers who have sons in the High School and have Suits to buy. We willingly stake our reputation upon the Suits which we are about to furnish, and you have one recourse. Should they not prove satisfactory re turn them and get your money. We did not receive this contract bedfauSe' Bur" price was lowest, for it was not! We received it because we furnished a better quality of cloth and a more stylish and more thoroughly made Suit of a blue, which will not rub off over the shoulders, for the intrinsi cally lowest price considering the quality! PARKER, BRIDGET & CO., 315 Seventh Street NTJW. DID NOT PAN ODT RICHLY Harness Horses Are Not Good Money Drawers This Year. Splendid Wcntllcr, Good Crowds and ilimy Entrlo., Yet the I'lmllco MfCtlng Was Not Profitable, (Special to The Times.) Ilaltimore, Oct. B. The Finilteo meeting closed last evening. There was a good attendance, and the racing -was fairly O0d. It is said that though the meeting startol off under most encouraging conditions, it has not been the financial success that it was expctcd to be. It lias resulted as most uf the harness meetings hat e this year. About $14,600 was hung up in purses and there were a large number of entries for each eetit. The crowds, with the ex ception of yebtcnlay, were all that could hat e been expected. The pooling pn lieges, etc., were llberallj paid for, and yet under all of these faorable circumstances, the backers of the meeting, reiiorl has it, will corns out at the little end of the horn. If this Is true, it maj be thai the harness horse, so far as Ilaltimore is concerned, will be given a rest for some time to come. Jake Patchen, 3. H. Morrow's horse, won the thrte-niiiiute trot at the Westminster fair yesterday, taking the last three heats In 2 30 1-2, 2 :i 1 1-1 and 2.35 1-2. The Temple cup games at Cle eland have been a gnat drawback to the harriers horse meeting now in progress there. On Wednes day and Thursday, though a good card was olftred each day, there was only a sprink ling of people. In attendance. Racing will wind up in the North and East In a lew neekc, but there will be plenty of it in the South and Weet after that. With St. Louis, New Orleans, Macon and San Francisco going in full blast, and the shorter meetings at Nashville and other places, there will be nork for the horses, or many of thuu, until the regular spring meetings come again. The race of Star Pointer at Terre Haute on Thurrday is likely to get him into a con troversy with Joe Patchen and John R. Gemrj. It hasalriady been suggested that thepe three, with Robert J., ought to be brought together at Lexington. It is hardly probable that Robert J. would be Ftart d in ,uch,a race, because both Pointcj and Robert are in the Fame hands. Beside, the three heats put in bj Star Pointer. 2 04 1-2. 2.04 3-4 and 2 OG 1-2, Fhow him to be caitable of giving both Patchen and Gentry all they will want to do. without the aEslst--onec of his stable companion. J. Malcolm Forbes, of Boston, in 1S91 raid the late Leland Stanford $125,000 for the two-year-old trotting colt Arion, whose record was 2 10 3-4. A few weeks ago Mr. Forbes bought Bingen, another twuytarold, paying $7,500 for him. This youngster was known to be able to go a mile in 2 20 or a little better, but at the Rfgby course. Portland, Me., on Thurs day, he simply astounded his new owner by nclii.g off an exhibition mile in the re markable time of 2 12 1-2. No two-year-o'iI since Arion's performance has ap proached this. The transfer of the National Derby from Harlem to the St. Louis jookey Club is taken as an indication that George Ilaw kins anil bis associates dnave about given up Uie hope they have been fostering that they will be able to operate to their satisfaction on the Indiana tracks next year. The National Derby for 189C will be worth about $20,000 to the winner. It will be, therefore, an attractive event for all good horses eligible b it. Among the entries already made are Ben Brush, Crescendo, Captive, Kamsin, and many others now prominent as two-year-olds. The distance is one and one-halt miles. Some energetic gentlemen of Baltimore nave been trying for two or three months to get up a home show, to be run on the lines of the Madison Square event. It seems, however, that their efforts have not been fruitful. It Is announced that the promoters of the idea are still at work pushing It along, but there Ir no likelihood that a show will be held this year. FOOTBALL- AT ANITArOLIS. Reorganization of the Nnval Acndemr Team and the Schedule. Annapolis, Oct. S. The reorgaulzatlor. f the Naval Academy football team has been effected as follows: Right end. Grave; center, Marshall; lelt guard, Halligan; left right tackle, Feterson; right guard. Smith; tackle. Castleman; lelt end, McCauley; quailer back, Mustin; right half, Kimball; rull back. Henry; left half, Williams. Games have been scheduled as follows: Elizabeth. N. J., Athletic Club, Octo bers. New Jersey Athletic Club, October 12. Carlisle Indian School, October 2G. University of Virginia, November 2. . Lchlgb University, November 1G. Dartmouth College, November 23. There are four open dates. Capt. Burr Returns. New Tork, Oct. 5. Among tbe passenger who arrived this morning per the Anchor liLe tian.cr City ot Rome from Glasgow was Capt. John Barr, of Howard Gould's .wenty-rater Niagara. Hot AkIics Caused It. Hot ashes caused a lire in a shed in the fear of No. 70 K street northwest at 0 o'clock this morning. Tbe damage was 'ight. Anarchy In Crete. London, Oct. 6. A -dispatch to tbe Cen tral News from Athens says that anarchy prevails throughout tbe Island ur Crete nd murders are frequent. Tbe governor of the Island has forwarded his resignation to Constantinople. Tbe Cretans have sub mitted a statement of tbeltbgricranccs to tbe representatlTes of the powers- ParRer, Bridget & Co., "- 31 5r Seventh Street. of having1 been awarded the con judgment and ability ,qf the school board by a jeal ous unsuccessful competitor we feel Called upon to warn you against placing your order outside of our establishment They were unsuccessful, but of course their cloth was better! Of course their fit was better! Of course their workmanship was better! Of course their orice was lower! Of ENGLISH ARE VERY ANGRY Do Not Fancy the'New Challenger for the America's Cup. An American, In CaliootH WltU.Amer- U'uiim, Tliey Intimate Tutit tbe Itiico Would Bo a Fake. London, Oct. 5. The Field of to-daj agalP sneers at the challenge of Charles Day Rose Tor a contest next year for the America's Cup. It says it presumes that the challenger, being an American, will possibly be allowed to do great things with a British-built yacht, even perhaps to do what might bo called winning the cup. The article con clduea. cup. The article concludes: "We have now to realize the fact that the Ruj.il Victoria Yacht Club has backed the challenge from au American banker to lroe that an American dub could, if It so pleased, giic a iiritlbh yacht a fair aul unimpeded course. No British cluh lua cvir before taken such reiioaslbility as bottle holder." The Times to day has a letter from. Mr. Rose. "According -to, Uie deed of girt," says he, "Lord Dunratcn could notugain chal lenge with ttle'Vatkyrie until after a con test with some other lesscl had iniertcucd, as'.iTtcr Uirxlilrnli&iPot two yea rs from Uie time of his Uefeat, but in vicwof Uie last challenges having been made Uirough the Rojal Y.icnt Squadron, I immediately In formed Capt. Grant Uiat if Lord Duuraven or any oUicr member of the Royal Yacht Squadron was desirousof issuing a chal Icngein 1S9G with any other boat, I would immediatel) withdraw mine." London, Oct. 5. "Wag" Harding ln- forms"th' 6orrsmati that he is willlrg to row HanlnnontheT)iiefi.r500 aside and to allow 'jCSO'frtr expenses, but that he will not notice him further umllJClOO Is deposited with Uie SporUman as a guar antee of Hanlqn's. intentions. The- world's. champion sliot-puttcr, John D. McPIienion, fell from one of the lower gates at the Sault Ste. Marie locks yesterday to the'lock floor, a dlstarcc of Torty-sK feet, and 'was fatally injured. It Is said that Lcwln, the Cambridge man who Is to start In the International col lege games at Manhattan Tield to-day. ran loo J arils In un seconds in a trial on Thursday. If liedld it is almost a certainty that he will beat Richards, the Yale candi date for the 100 -yard event, for it Is not exiiectedthat he willrunbetterthanlO 2 5. This is one of the events that the Yale men have been counting on with confidence, but the race now seemB to be very uncer tain for them. Paul Tons, who is tbe champion Graceo Roman wnstler of England and France, will shortly meet Ernest Rocber before the Olympic Club of New Orleans for a purse of $2,E00. Pons In now in Taris. He Is rated as a remarkable athlete. The cl ub Is to pay his expenses to this cou n try. Roelier is now In Texas helping to trim Bob Fitzsimmons up for the fight with Corbett which Is not going to comeoff. A young bird race is to te fceld bv the Bellvieav Homing Club, of Philadelphia, to morrow. One hundred birds will be liberated at Barbonrsville, Va. Tbe dis tance to Philadelphia is 209 miles. Last Surday the club turned loose 100 birds at Odenton, Md. Tbe distance to Phila delphia is 100 miles. It took the first hen that arrived home two hours end twenty two minutes to maVc tbe trip, and the first cock two hours and twenty-one minutes. The hen cohered space at the rale of 1,270 yards a minute, and tbe cock a fraction under 1,290 yards a minute. L. II. Coleman, a student, was hurt so badly on "the baseball grounds at Ithaca, New Tork, yesterday, that his life was dis paired of. Coleman's home Is in Brooklyn. He was unconscious for two hours after tbe accident. TALE-UNION CAME. Former Tenm in a Weakened Condi tion and Fears Defeat. New 'Haven, Conn., Oct. 5. The Yale football eleven left here for Its game at Albany wltb Union College to-day, greatly weakened, and It Is feared that tbe Yale team will be scored against. Cross", the only candidate of prominence for center, has. been loaned to the track team to compete "In" the Yale Cambridge games, this afternoon, and Chadwick, the strong guard, has been debarred from the team owing to heavy' conditions In bis studies. This Is a serious blow" to the team, as Chadwick was the strongest man in the line. He will be given slx'weeks In whlcb to makeup bis conditions, and it he fails at tbe expiration of that time, be will drop behind a year in his classes. Ills six weeks"abseDce will keep him away from tbe eleven during tbe greater part of tbe fcotball season, and It will be practically impossible for him to get Into playing, trim after that time before tbe big games. Detained by Smallpox. Quarantine, 8. I., Oct. 5. The steamer Marsala, which arrived early this morning from Hamburg and Havre, Is detained at Quarantine because a case of smallpox was found among the steerage passengers, of whom there are 279 on board. Prohibition Doea Not Prohibit. Bangor, Me., Oct. 6. In New Slherla, a little hamlet in the Penobscot forests, five or six miles-from here, Edward Hutchlns lies at the point, pf, death. with two ugly gashes In his throat. Inflicted by his own hand while drunk., His daughter Edna, aged eighteen, is at the house of her grandfather In this town with her body hacked and bruised, the result of a saraze assault by her father. The girl wlH probably lire; the lather may dMa, K -., TOO 100H TALK KILLED IT Corbett and Fitzsimmons the Vic tims of Unguarded Tongues. If the Dalian Affair Had Been Judi ciously Handled There Would Uaio , Been No Law FaKised In Texas. California was formerly a Mecca for tbe fighters. There Corbett fought Joe Choyn skl four times, and in San Francisco he built bis reputation as a really great pugilist by fighting Peter Jackson sixty odd rounds, the battle lasting more than four hours and a half. California also did away with boxing a year or tno ago, but there is also every prospect of its revival there in the near future. The bouf between Abe Ulman, ot Balti more, and Kid McCoy.otYoungstown, Ohio, is lo take place before the Baltimore Eureka Club on Monday night. There has been a good deal of talk about this go, as, one that will tet the merits of McCoy. It Ulmancan-put McCoy to a test of hLs merits as a boxer, the Kid had better lay aside his ring aspirations. Kllrain announces that if Ulman wins he will tour the country with him and stack him up against all comers. There Is a great deal being said Ihcso days about law s that will make felons and penitentiary occupants of prize fighters. The prize ring has been a pretty busy Insti tution for something like 200 years. In England and Australia and America, where it has thrived the best, spasmodic efforts have been mnde to crush It, but It still flourishes. In many parts of England there are strenuous laws against it, jet in the lery heart of London fights that attract the attention of the world occur, as they do In Birmingham and other cities over there. In Australia the cities of Melbourne and Sjdnev have long been havens for the pugilists. In nearly eery State of the United States there are laws to prohibit fighting, but fighting goes on In tbem Jut the same. For instance, the Goiernor ofMnisnchusettscongratulatedtheGoernor of Texas the other day on the heroic stand he had taken to do away w ith prize light ing down there, and encouraged him by Informing bun that In his State, Massa chusetts, there was a law that sent fighters to a dungeon for ten ear. On Thursday morning Leslie pierce, ot Philadelphia, and Mania Kuee, of Uaerhlll, Mass., met In a fight at Lowell, which was to hav gone to a finish, but which was dcdirtil a draw at the end of thirty rounds, because tbe men were unable logo any farther. Two weeks ago Joe Wokott and Dick O'Brien, who fought In Boton, were ar rested, but the court turned tliem both louse. In New Jersey on Thursday two pugs were before a court on the charge of prizefight ing, of w hlih they were beyond doubt guilty, but the court kPld they waMi't and they were liberated. Two jears ago the Legis lature ot Louisiana made It a crime to Indulge In a prize fight in that State. Two weeks ago two pugllUts fought twenty-f"iir hard rounds before the famous old Olympic Club of New Orleans, and there Is every indication that fighting will nourish there again in the near future. In every instance where boxing clubs hae been attacked by the law the attack has been brought on by the brazenness of tin Ir promoters, and to this more tl-nn anjthlng else can be attributed the downr ill of the. Texas enterprise. Almut every day since the Corbett and Fitzsimmons match was made Stuart and his inrtners have been defying those who arc honestly opposed to the rin, and on every opportunity they have insulted and angered them by branding them as a lot of hypoi riles and snivelers whose worth and influence wereof no importance. They have reieatedly sent it broadcast that even Gov. Culberson was a nonentity, to whom no attention need lie paid. "Had these people been more Judicious and more considerate of Uie feelings and rights of their opponents and given the Cortiett and Fitzslmmonsaf fair lessnotorietythei hams."" are It would not have been driven out of Dallas. 100,000 Possible Correspondents Will See Your Times Small Ad. John Clark, the trainer and manager of Charley McKcever, says that if his man had not hurt his left hand recently, he would have pu t Valentine out m half the llinctl.atit took him to do it. McKeevcr had to do nil of his important work with his right, which was lumwliactc to him, forMs left wheiilu good fix.isaimostasusefultohim. According to Ilillyjirady's schedule, Cor bett will leave Atlanta to night for Texas. From present indications there isn't ni'icb use of his going there, hut like Fitzsimmons. he probably wants to beontheground when the Florida Athletic Club nukes Its last kick, so there will be no chinceforthefor feit coming to him toslip away. If UieCorbiltnndFitzsinimonsaffalrdoes end in smoke, it is not improbable that the Malicr and O'Donnell bout will be brought off In duo time. There are ecwrai clubs in the East that apptartobeableto handle it, and though a $7,500 purse may not lie forthcoming, one of $3,000 or 4-4,000 could probably be obtained for it, and if the n- a rcallv want to test the matter as to which Is the better, they will no doubt be given the opportunity to do so. Little Mickey Fortune, who calls himself the champion 106-pounder of Virginia. Ls out with a challenge to fight Jack Ward, of Newark. Mickey should have no trouble In getting on a boat with Ward, unlet the Jersey lad should rate him not gopd enough to notice. Boxers are now and then very particularas to the company theyarecaught in some for one reason, some f o rauother. Roth Billy Smith and Tommy Ryan will go to England if thelrcontract with the Florida Athletic Club falls through, and they do sot get a suitable offer from some other organization. When this pair Invades their land tho British welterweights had better stand from under. There is not a man in England at this time of Smith and Ryan's class that would be in it with either one of them, and the result will probably be that the American pair will be brought tcgether over there. They would furnish an enter tainment such as the Englishmen of these days are not used to seeing. The Manhattan Athletic Club, of New York, has written to John Clark, askinghlm whether McKeevcr will meet Jack Mc Auliffe before that organization. Clark as yet has made no answer to the club, but asserts that his man is ready to match with any boxer in his class, either for a stake or purse, and the first one to come will be tbe flist one served. First Game at Princeton. Princeton, Oct. 6. Tbe rirst 'ootball game or the season on the borne grounds will be played here to-day by the Prince ton and Rutgers elevens, when Capt. Lea. will give an the promising candidates aa opportunity to show themselves. SID sJULIAN IGNOBANT. Says No Venezuela Complication Mat ter Has Paused Hla Hands. Ottawa, Ont., Oct. 6. Blr Julian Paunce fote was asked to-day if he could give any information regarding the ultimatum that tbe United States Government is reported to have forwarded to Great Britain oa tbe Venezuelan question. "I know nothing about if," he replied. "It has not passed through my hands." Then there is no truth in the report?" "X can't say that. It may have goat through the United States ambassador in London." & CrU Harding-, Cor. 13 ih and F St. FANCY TABLES : Just imag ine an array of about 200 Fancy Ta bles, no two alike. Ev fcfcy known "frfcjod and finish in ev ery conceiv able shape and design, for ".jterlor, bed room, library, reception hall, &c. Here is a special 100 Pine. Solid Oak, Ilhjh 'Polished Tables, S 1-Inch top.imh rim and and lower shelf. OthSrs would ff I -IS mark It 1 Ml Our price J) I lf Craig & Hording, 13th and P Sts. AFTER THE CYCLE RECORDS Johnson and O'Connor to Attack Them on Tuesday. Clark's Tuo-MIIeHldeat Denver Beats All Previous Clans Itecords, and He Is Not Done "Vet. Independence. Iowa, Oct. 5. Champion BioilultidcrJohuU.Johnsoa.accoiniuined li) hismaua;er, ToiuEo;,andPatO'C'uuor, of Ireland; Austin Crooks, of Buffalo; W. E. Welnlg, of New York, and II. K. Steven son, ot byracuse, have arrived In the city. Manager Eck said: 'Wosnall remain until we have captured all the bicycle records." The contemplated records wiIlbestartcdforTuesdaynextover tbe kite track. Denver, Colo , Oct. 5. Harry Clarke, a class A rider, rode two miles, unpaced. In 4:30 4-5 yesterday, beating the class A record 20 seconds and the class B record 11 seconds. Clarke's record is official, as a sanction bad been granted for the trial. iliiss, the b Icicle rider, got himself dis liked by the Louisville people during the recent great imvt at the fountain Ferry track. I'lnkey refused to pay an entrance lee to the races in which be-was advertised start, and induced eev. ral other prominent rlder to do the same thing. I'lnkey thought be was a grtat attraction and that he would not only not be required to pay the lee. but that he would bepltadcd with to go Into the races i'lnkey and his followers got fooled. The Fountain Firry foils tol.l them that It they d.ilu't pay they couldn't ride and that they could pack up their traps and move out. i'lnkey paid and so did the other fellows. Among the prizes given the circuit riders at the national meet at Louisville was a sewing machine, a gold plated bell, a cake basket and a colored photography Riders who win surh prizes are lorlmlden bydhe rules of the League of American, Wheelmen from disposing of themuIor cash or any other consideratfon. A statement pub lished the other day In The, Times shows that llald tills jear has won prizes or thU sort to the amount of-something over $3,000, and Cjbinne, ICooper. Murphy and others have each won similar sturf to the ralue or more than $L'.(J00. It Is. notliard to tee why bicycle rtdi rs get into trouble now and then. The mile of Anderson, the St. Louis rider, at Fountain Ferry, on Wednesday, was a nouhle performance, though re did not uceced -In breaking the worWa record, which was his object. '!th,'a flying ttart And paced by a tandem, heflniOicd themi'e In 1-39 2 5. The record of Mike Dim btrgcr, made on the name track last spring. Is 1:45, but he waj paced by a tiad. , L James F. Faget and Henry Griffin, two Chicago wheelmen, have 'arrived at the exposition at Atlanta, having ridden a tandem from one city to the other, a dls tniue of about 1,000 miles. They were on the road two weeks, but claim that their actual riding time was lcs than nine and a half days They will rema'n In A Uinta a week, then rlde4o N?w Orleans, then to Galveston and from there to T)all3s. where they want to see Corbett and ntzsimmons fight. The Krcamcr brothers, ot Des Moines, Klmlerwiter. of St. Louis, and a Lumber of other wen known clisa A and B riders or the West, will join theprof-ssiontl nnl.s nt the race meeting at Jrferron. Iowa, to-day. John S.Johnson, O'Connor and oth er men of mtiona! reputation are ft th meeting. Kinderwnter lHit Johnson hand ily in a race at Slonv. CItvlast week. Be Is said to be a very fast rider. An organization whh h Is to he known as the United States MM,t-irv Wheelrren has been set on foot. Its aim Is to Join together blcyde riders In every section of tbe conn trv vho huve a knowl"drc or military tac tics. It Is In pnrt patriotism that has In spired the orl-l'intors. for thev elslm that s-nh men mt-ht ho of greit service to thP Government in time of war. At present t-j militnry cyclists seem to be entirely safe, as there ls nothing that smacks or war In prospect. Toronto, Ontario, Oct. 5 At the M-nd track list ni"ht Anjris MiLeod. of Pnnl.i, lowered two mnrernnadian biovcle rcerds. He mde a half mile, flvinc start, nnpned. It 1:02 1-5, redncinrc th" record one-fifth ot B serend, and the three miles, paced, standing start In 7 f8. beating Hyslop's record by three seconds. L. N. 'Wnllpston. n Ifewbnrvport. Mas.. blcvtllst, rode five miles on his wheel over a road .onrse yesterday In 11 minutes 31 seconds. Old TVnnsy's Truck Mcetlnjp.. Philadelphia, Oct-C The track commit tee of the University of Pennsylvania has decided to hold two sets of trick games this fall. The first will be held on Wi-dn-s-day, October 23, and will be open to all students entering the university this j.ar for the first time: also to all novices now in any of the departments. The events In these game3 will all be contested rrom scratch. The second games will be held on Wednesday, November 6. These will be handicap and will be open to nil students of tbe university. WILL TELL OLNET. American From Madagascar Knowa About the Waller Case. New York, Oct. 5. Ethelbert O. Wood ford, an American citizen, who was in Madagascar at tbe trial of ex-Consul Wal ler before a French military tribunal, ar rived yesterday on tbe Cunard steamship Lucania. He waa unwilling toteU.aH be knows about the care until the Administration at Washington refuses to act on it. Then, he intimated, he would bavea story to tell. He declare 1 last night that tho trial of Waller was unfair. He regarded the French as filibusters, and said they wanted Waller convicted so that they might profit brt: . They thought that because he was a negro be might be facrlticed, and that tbe United States Governmeat would not' pro test. Mr. Woodron! ! going to lay the case before Bccrctary 01fcyat Washington. FINAL-GAME AT CLEVELAND McMahon and Young May Have Another Great Pitching Battle. Much Interest Manifested on All Sides and an Immense Crowd Expected to Witness tbe Contest. (Special to The Times.) Cleveland, Oct. 5. The third and last gome of tbe Temple Cup series here will be played tbls afternoon, and the whole city is greatly interested in tbe outcome. What ever may have been the feelings of the people of this city tow ard the home team heretofore, they are evidently worked up a high degree or interest in its success in tbestrugglejnow on band. On Wednesday about c,000 people saw tbe first game, and Thursday about 6,000 attended tbe second game, but 11 inilcallons go for anytblng lhe grounds will not hold the crowd that- will turn out to-day. Evirybody seems to be getting ready to be on band to root for Tebeau and tbe Spiders. McMahon has asked Manager Uanlon to let blm pitch the game tills afternoon. He takes to heart tbe defeat he sustained on Wednesday much more thanhcreallysliould, for it is doubtful whether there is n pitcher in tile league that could have held the Cleve land team down that day. McMahon Is niuih cut up over the criti cism thai lie lacks nerve. Hanlon had not fully determined whether he would send McMahon into the box to-day or not, but it was said that he was inclined to give Esper a chance. Kobinson w ill catch. Cy Young will pitch lorCIevcland, unless something comes up to change present ar rangements. There Is not much betting being done on to-day's game. The Ilalti more club will leave for home to-night. It was said" to-day that it had been prac tically settled that ir a genie on neutral grourds has lo be played that it will go to Philadelphia. Anson played the season out, failing to bit In but twenty games. He failed to hit safely but once in his first eighteen games. In another stretch of seventeen games be slipped up but once. He run thirteen t games without falling to bit, and failed but once in twenty games. In the last twenty fl c games be played he did not make an error. In thirty-four games he made one error, and in another bunch of twentyhe games be made one. Be put out seventeen men in one game. Ryan failed to make a base bit in only one game of the first thirty played, making during these games flftj-five hits. In Ids first fifty games he failed to hit but four times. In one run of twenty-one games he batted safely every time, as be did in an other run of fifteen games. Delclianty In fourteen games batted clean ly, ma king twentysevcu hits. Inf ivegains hehitfor eighteen liases with totals of thirty five, including five doubles and four home runs. In sixteen games be made thlrty-fivo bits. Hamilton made thirty two hits in fourteen ga men, and in clcv en games lie made twenty three lilts. In hU lsst eight games he made eighteen hits. In nine games he made four hits In eatli of three games, lo forty-two games he stole fifty bases. La nee ran twenty twogan-.es without fail. Ing to make a kafc lilt, makinginallin these thirty nine hits. Jn seventy-tour games he baited safely in all of them but eight. Twice he made seven put-outs in a game, twice six put-outs and ten times five. He played twenty five games without an error. LaChancc made fifteen tills In five games and fourteen bits in seven games. He bad two stretches ot eleven games each in which he batted safely, and in eighteen games he batted safely in all but one. In Fix games he made two doubles, two triples, and two home runs. He made but rive "rrurs -in bis first tilly-lhrce games. In one game be had twtnty-two put outs without an error, and in another seventeen. MiKcau failed to hit i-afely in but twenty games during the season. In four teen games straight be did not fail to make a hit. and in lliirty--lx games he tailed but twice. Out -if thirteen chauces at fielding he took twelve, having eigat assists. In another game he had six put outs and nine assists without an error. McGrjw In sixteen straight games made thirty cveu bits, and wound up the seaxm with a run of twenty games, making two blt-s in each of the last five games. In -ix put, i.e maue thirteen liltn and In five games lie made thirteen. In only four teen games during tbe season did he fail to make a hit. He made but one error iu ten games. The largest number or chances he had iu a game was ten, and he accepted nine cf tliem Hi argest number or put outs iu a game was four. Rnnnon hit j-afely in twenty-one straight games He made a h me run in each of four games, be-ide making a double and a triple. Iu Iwenty-tt.n'e games be made forty-five hits. Iu three games on con secutive days lie made three hits in each game, and in fivegameshe hit safely twelve times. In each of three games he put out six men in right field. In each of four games he put out five men. Dulfy hit sarely in twenty-eight straight games, and tailed hut once in thirty six games. In five games in June be scored thirteen runs, makirg live runs in one gnme. ne failed to bat safely in but twenty three games during the jear. Oneheniade nine put outs and one assist; another tlrm he had eight put-outs He had five put outs In each of three consecutive games. Jennings failed to bat safely In but nine teen games during the season. In seven games be made sixteen bits and in thir teen games he made tw-nty-three bits. Kelly made four triples in five games. He made at least on- tilt In each of tbe first sixteen games ho played. He scored In th'rteen straight games Twice he pot out seven men In a fame, three times six and sK times live. He played in thirty two consecutive games without making an error. Brodle, at the winding np of the season, in forty-one games failed In but four .-f them to hat safely. He butt'il withoi miss In t-Wteen games, and railed in r one of twenty-o" "am"" He made four hits in each or two consecutive games, in four games made eleven hits and In four more twelve hits Ho fn'hvl to bat safely In twenty-five ganv-s ''uring the year. He did not make an error in twenty gams. In forty-sovn other con secutive games he played without an error. In thirteen Fanr-s h" rvl flfly-two put-outs. In one game he put out seven men. in another six and in each of six games he put out five. TASTEUR'S FUNERAL. Imposing Last Rlten tn the Cathedral of Notre Dame. Paris. Oct. 6. The funeral services over the body or Prof. Louis Pasteur, tbe famous chemist and scientist, took p'ace In tbe Cathedral of Notre Dame this forenoon. Thecofrin was removed fiom the Pasteur Institute, where the body has been lying In state, at 10 o'clock, and placed upon tbe funeral car. Tbe car was drawn by six horses, whose trappings were decorated with mourning plumes and tri-tolored drapery. The pro" exxlon was formed In front of the Institute and marched to the cathedral. The f u i"ral -a r was escorted by a battalion of the Garde Republlcalne. Tbe members of the Pasteur family were tmmediatley behind the hearse and were Mowed by ktale dlgnarltles and deputa tions from the learned societies. The weather was clear and bright, but there were fewer pHip!i in the procession and rormlrs the crowd of spectators thnn Is usual upon tbe occasion of a national funeral. The streets in the Quartler Latin were lined with troop. 1 iSAlfliiyoa. feel the i ejr pense of ouy iner less than you'll cfeeP xhe discomfort of going1 without a TOPCOAT. $10, $12 "and $15 for ?op Coats, and they're good. Magnificent cloths or unquestionably superior quality. Tailoring that's irreproachable. Light and dark colors satin lin ings. Their companions the Fall Suits are fully as good in their way. $10, $12 and $15 for Vicunas, .Cheviots, and Cassimeres. -.-x. Loeb & Hirsh, The Clothiers. Sbtrtmakera. Outflttsrj. 910-912 F St :NvW. It's Historic Ground. COLUMBIA ; f FIELD, "s?0 j. f t t f t ; ? t t Tbe grounds of tbe old Van Ness JIansion once again the scene eC f:aletj. The cycling center of Waso ngton Every one appreciate the; magnificent track. L-arneni will And court eons and competent In structors always present. Tb 9 guarantee tkket insures profl- ciency. lief unded if a now wheel is bcuKht within a year. Pressing rooms for ladies. District Cycle Co.lassaa: H55Ssta-452Pa. An: f t THEIR MISSIOX FAILED. Agents ot the Crump JIao Sii Hope" for Naval Contract. San Francisco, Oct. C In ins M. Scott, president of the TJnion Iron Works, and Gen eral Williams, one of the agents for the Cramps, who went to Japan for the pur pose of securing contracts from the Japa nese government for building the ut jiro Ised battleships for the Japanese fiavyj are expected to return next week. Both have failed in their mission, for the reason that until the Imperial JJret meets in November the minister of marine will not know Just what money will be at his sen-ice. Even after appropriations aretndde. 1tH ls doubtful U any contracts will be, made I wun American suipouuuers, at icasi nut for some time, the reason being that the people of the Mikado's empire have suddenly become impressed with theldea that they can construct their own battle ships and cruisers. - - j LAWS OF ALL .NATIONS. Codlflcntlon Association Meots in the United States .Next Tear. Brussels. Oct. 5. The Association for the Reform and Codification of the Laws of Nations, which has been in &csion here Tor several days, has resolved to alter its title to the International Law Assnclarf I tion. Tile rext conference will be held In the United States in 1897. The Hon. E. J. Phelps, formerly Amer ican minister to Great Britain will be invited to act as president. Ancient mid Ilonorablex Coin In jr. Boston, Oit. C. The Ancient and Honor able Artil'cry Company, 300 strong, will leuve Boston at B o.'Ioik this afternoon to celebrate its 258th annivcr&ary at Jtlth-' mond, Va. The second stage or the Journey from Jersey City to Washington Is sHied uleil to brliKr the company to the Capital by 1 o lock, when an hoar's stop will lie made and dinner partaken of in the National Hotel. Rev. Jimmie Cook, THE BOY PREACHER, DESPONDENT AID HOPELESS. I have suffered for years with, the worst form of catarrh offen sive discharges, buzzing- in ears, pains in chest, violent cough, con stant hawking and spitting. My whole nervous system was a wreck. After trying various rem edies without relief, about one month ago I began using- Dr. Geo. W. Wisher's Catarrh Cure, am now entirely well. I give this tes timonial without solici tation, thinking it my duty to let the world know there is one positive 1 cure for this dreadful disease. Price, to cents, ty all Drngzlsts. Krlck Chain. lcml Co.. heiesale Agents, KUJ Pa. Ave. N. W- 'lelephonoHOi - ATTORNEYS. CA.MFBELL CAHBINGTON. uoriicy-al-L.iw. Velter LawHulld lng. 605 D St. nw., Washington. D. C. RpMdeni-e. No. 3. Mount Vernon Flats, iir N Y nve .mil qih M.nw. selO-lmo BOARDING. 3D floor front room, neatly furnished, well healed, good tain; home comforts; also bright sunny back room, suitable for one or two. 928 N. r. ave. l.-e,m GOOD room and board for gentlemen at, moderate prices. Addres G. L.. this offl'C. oc4-3t GOOD BOARD, pleasant rooms, Mimnirn extKM.ure: also tabic board. 809 II st. nw. oc3-3t IOU EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE-Fliie bloofed. Rise hliti Mjie, urituiK ircc lur guuu heavy work horse. ljii alter o p. m.. 234 14th st.sw. oc4-3t XOP platrorm spring wagon for no-tup wagon, one-horse. Call after 5 p. m. 234 14th st. sw. oc5-3t LOST. LOST-A banth of keys. 4 in number: leaveutthlsofficeandget reward, ll-tai LOST-Bunch of small keys; reward; re turn to UINNICH'S DLTECTiVE AGENCY. 1225 F st. nw. oc4-2t ItOST This a. m., on 14th st,bet. Cor coran and P, a sliver hair-pin. Please return to OWNER, 1302 F st.ow., and re ceive reward. lt.ean f . 4-iH 4 ! V sr fMr ijA k MOXKY WASTEII ANX TO LOAN. PIONET! MOXEY: MOXETI 8 Unve It. We will lend It. W wit nt yon to have It. All.wi want Is satisfactory real estate security. Come to ns with yonr appli cations and we can tell you what we will do as soon as tve examine the property. T. O. ANDERSON A CO. Real 'Estate and Business Exchange. 807 a st. WE have the following amounts to loan on approved real estate In the District: $3,000. 5.)0i. $6,000. $10,000. at lowest rate ot interest; no delay. UERR0N & N IXON. 1304 F nt. nw. TTl KT. FITLTON'S ian OfTlco. 1218 fa. ave. nw. uiaDiisnea in iniu. Money loaned on watches, diamonds, Jew elry, silverware, etc. Special borsalos in watches. Jewelry, and silverware. au20-6fn MONEY to loan on bonds, stocks, trusts, lonn association certificates, and old lino, life Insurance policies: no delay YERKE8 i. BAliER. 40 to 46MetziTotl-Biag HONET TO X.OATT In larso sums, or as low- an tl.uuu, at 0 and 6 per cent on D C. real estate: alo f 2.10. 500. 780,-etc. at per cent WM. H SAUN- DEUS & CO.. 14U7 F su nw tf MONET TO IjOA-N All rlasses oJ real estate loans mane with jiroraptness si curcnt rates THE WcLACHCEN ItEAL. E8TATE AND LOAN COMl'ANY. cor tier ltith and U streets nw. m9-tf "WClTEI The loan or $9,000 on f irst class inslue property: no asents. 70S 18th at. sel2 tf MONET lo loan at 5 and b per cent. ,on Dial rict of Columbia realty; no delay Ifsecurlty ls satisfactory. WALTER II ACKER. 704 14th nw. av31rtf. -" MOPTEX to loan on real estate in the District, at lowest rates of interest. No delay. HEREON & NIXON. 1304 F sc. s-w. e4-lmo AUCTION SALES. DUNCANSON BROS., Auctloneere. TRUSTEES' SALE OF 3-STORT BRICK DWELLING AND STORE, NO. 709 EIGHTH ST. BE. ALSO FRAME DWELLING AND STORE, NO. 70S I ST. 8E. By virtue of a deed of trust recorded In liber No. IG63, folio 100 et seq., or UK laud records of the District of Columbia. w will sell in front or the premises on THURS DAY, OCTOBER 10, A. D. ia95, at 4:30 o'clock, part of lot -1, square !04. rront Inir 20 feet on Eighth street, near G street southeast, improl by large brick: dwell ing and store. No. 70( Eighth street. " Terms One-lli ird cash, balance in oneand two years, at 6 per cent interest, payable seml-ann.ially, and to be secured by deed of trust; or, all cash at option of purchaser. Deposit of $200 required, convejanctngat purchaser's cost; terms to be complied with In 15 days, otherwise right reserved to re sell nt risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after rive days' advertisment ot such n saie. SAMUEL CROSS, J. HOLDSWORTil GORDON. Trustees Immediately after we will sell part lot 4. squure V04, fronting 20 reet on I street, being improved by frame dwelling and store. No. 706 I st. se. DUNCANSON PROS., Auctioneers. EATCLIFFE. SUTTON & CO , Auctioneers, Successors to Katcliffe, DarrAc Co. TRUSTEES' SALE OF A FRAME HOU8B ON SUMNER AVE..ANACOSTIA. D.C. By virtue of a deed ot trust, duly record ed in liber No. 1842, folio No. 4G1 et seq , one of the land records rorthe DUtrict ot Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public auction in front of the premises, on MONDAY, the 14th day of OCTOBER, A. D. Ib90,at 3o'clockp.m., therollowing-de-cribed real estate, to wic The west thirty-five (35) reet on 8uniner avenue, by tun depth of the eastern one half (1-2) of lot nine (9) in section eight (B I of the Barry farm, together with theim provements, rights, etc. Terms: Cash, a deposit of $5U required ujwn acceptance of bid. t 1I1UMAD t JUVUI. JK., WILLIAM M. BECKER, oct2-dids Trustees. M. B. LATIMER i CO., General Auctioneers and AppraiscTSt ,,., -1229-1231 G ST. N. W. Send in your consignments. Tbe finest auction rooms in the city. No connection with any other house. FOR SALE LOTS. FOR SALE-An elegant building, lot, loOxlib. suitable for flats or private rerideiice. excellent locality: munt be sold 'within a short lime, price low; terms to suit. Inquire 91Q F ft. nw. oc2-4tem COS SALE-There will be no better tuiie to set a bargain in real estate than now. We are orrering a few lots, 24 tixl3t. well located ne., on terms ta i suit purchasers, at $30O per lot: near cable i cars. Secure a home she Call for plat I anil full Information. JNO. F. WAGGV i MAN. 700 14th st . room 4- se21 14t HVILHOADS. Pennsylvania RAILROAD. 1TATI03 CCKNEK OF aliTii AN3 I S.TREiirS. I n E tf eot t .9 . 1 805. JLO 30 A- M. l'KNN.SYLVANIA LTM. "1TEU Vulhnan Sleeping. Dining. Smok Ins. and Observation Cars Harrisburg t Chicago. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis. Clevelind. and Toledo Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10 30.A M FAST LINE Pnllmfn JBiirici Parlor Car to Uarrisli'irg. Park and Bluing Cars. Uarisburg to Pitu bunr 8 4Q JP M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPUKS. Puilma-i Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleeping and Dining Cars. Harisbunr to St Louis. Ciixtnuau, Louisville, aud Chicago. TJLO P. M. WESTBUN EXPRESS Pullman bleepiiig Car to Chicago, and HnrrUburg to Clculaud Dicing Car to Chicago. TXO P. M. SOUTHWESTERN EX PkESS Pullm-in Sleeping and Dining Cars to St. Louis, and bleeping Car Harrisburg to Cincinnati io,40 -p. mv-pacific: exfresb Pullman Sleeping car to Pittsburg. T.GO A. Iff. torKai-e. Cawmnaigua, Kochester. ai.d Niagara Falls daily, ex cept Sundav 1 0.30 A.. 31. forFJmira ncd Rcnovo, daily, except Huuday For William port dally. 3 40 p m. 9VI O . il. for Williamspurt. Roches ter. BofMlo. and Niagan Falls daily, except Saturday, with eieepiegiar Wash ington to Sutpension Bridge via Buffalo. 1 0.40 P. M. for Erie. Cai ai daigca. Rochester. Buffalo, and Niagara Falls, daily, sleeping car Washington toEIrulra For l'llluiueipllia. New lurk. ui.U the lilKt. A.OO !. M.. "CONGRESSIONALLIM 1'ILD"' Ail Parlor Cars, with Dining Car from Balunure. for New York dailj . for PhliadUiilia wcek-dvs. Regu lar at 7 05 (Bluing Can, 7 20. ! 00. 10 CO. (Dining Can. and 11 On iDining Car i a m .12 15.3.15. 4.20.6.40. 10 00, and 11.35 p ni. On Sunday, 7.06 (Billing Can. 7.2i.. 9 to. 11 ot. tiilmne Can a m .2.15,3.15. 4 20, G.40. 10.00. mid 11 30 p. lu For Pliiladilpaia, only, lost Express 7.C0 a.m. wceU-days. Ex press 2 01 and.r, 40 p. m. daily. For Boston, without change, 7.50 a. m. neck-dajs. and 3.15 p. m. daily. For Baltimore. 6.25. 7.05. 7.20. 7.50. 9.00. - 10.00. 10.S0, 11.00 and 11.50 a. m, 12.15. 2 01, 3.10, 3.40 (4 00 Limlied). 4.2l. 4.30. 5.40, 6.06. 0.10, 7.10. 10.00. 111.40. 11.15 and 11.35 p. m. On Sun day. 7.05, 7.20. 9.00. P 05. 10.30. 11.O0 a.m.. 12.15. 1.15.2 01.3.15. J. -IOU 00 Limited). 4.20, 5 40, 6.06. 6.40. 7.10, 10.C0. 10.40 and 11.35 u. ni. For To.M'a Creek Line. 7.ZO a. in. and 4.33 p m. dallr. except Sunday. For Acnajiriu. 7.20, 9.00 a. m., 12.15 and 4.2o p. m caily. except Sunday. Sun days. 9.0U a. in. and 4.20 p. m. . Atlantic taiet Line. Express fur P.Ich mond. Jacksonville aud Tampa. 4.30 a. m.. 3.30 p. m. daily. Ricumo'id. and Atlanta. 8.40 p. m. daily. Richmond, only. 10.67 a. m. week-days. AccommtKtitlon for Quanttcc. 7 45 a. m. dali),uud 4.25 p. m. week days. For Alexatiuria. 4.30. G 35. 7.45. 8.40. 1Mb. 10 67, 11.BO u. m.; 12.L0. 1.40l 3 2". 4.25. 5 10. 5.37. C.15. 8.02. 10 10. and 11 39 p. ni. On Sunday at 4 30. 7.45. 9.45 a. m.; 2.45. 6.15. E.i 2. and 10.10 p. ni. Leave Alexardrfcr for Washington. 6 0. 6.43. 7.05. 8 0. 9.10. 10.16, 10.28, a. ul; 100, 2.15. 3.00. 3.2!. 5.00, 5.30. .13. 7.C0, 7.20. 9.1H. 10.52. and 11.08 p. m OnSundayat6.43,9.1i, 10 24 a. m.: 2.15, 6.30, 7.00. 7.20. 9 10. and 10 52 p. Ci. TUkeV offices, noriheast corner of Thb t.iutti street and Pennsylvania, avenue, nd at the stuUon. Sixth and B streets," where orders can be lcfl for the checking ot baggage tu ucsUnaiion from hotels an vtdt-u-es. i ' . . ? ,JsA5vkst-. WS -- ,w. -- -... .- "i.r it.-.jfcaX ,!fe?ife.i.'SS.3,-'itS..Si--.j, - k5. -v fe- . r , . dyiZ2&-. . . -. . 3: .