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-.V l'? 'W1'J''' vJ-.rv . .r . .1 - THE WASHINGTON 'TIMES, TUESDLT, JULY 31.v1894i -" ' ' " ' f- " J - '-. Stylish Garment (or dressy men are the only kind you'll tee llEUE, and they are as RELIABLE as they are stylist), and the prices are as low or lower than the ordi nary kinds elsewhere. You'll neoi an Outing Salt ot some sort. One ot the most stylish and most popular with dressy men is that WHITE SCOTCH HOMESPUN of OUKS. It is neat, dressy, and durable, fits perfectly, and costs only TEN DOLLARS for Coat and Trousers. Other Outing Suits as low as $6 and as high as $18. All good values (or the prices asked. Robinson, GliBru Go., Twelfth and F Streets. T'0 CHARTERS AMENDED. Senate Passes the Great Talis Railroad Bill Another Koute Provided for the Eckincton Line The House bill to amend the charter of the Washington and Great Tails Electric Railroad was passed by the Senate yesterday as amended by tho Senate committee, an addi tional amendment being offered and accepted on the floor of the Senate whereDy tho last section ot the bill was stricken out and the Senate bill 2001, to amend tho charter of the Eckington road, added 13 sections 5 and C of the Houo bill. The result of this action is to consolidate the two bills amending the charters into one act. These two sections amend the charter of the Eckinicton road so as to proiide that its cars instead of returning by the same route may be rnn over tracks "beginning at the intersec tion of Fifth street and Louisiana avenue; thence along Louisiana avenue to Sixth street west; thence south on Sixth street to R street northwest; thence west on B stroet north to Ninth street west; thence north on Ninth street to D street northwest; thence east on D street to tho point of beginning, at the inter section of fifth street and Louisiana menue. Also on Delaware avenue a branch line over the traoks of the Metropolitan Hallway Com pany to the terminus on tho Capital grounds, which extension shall be in lieu of the exten sion already authorized on New Jersey ave nue south of C street." It is provided that whenever the foregoing route or routes may coincide with tho duly authorized route or routes of any other duly incorporated street railway company in the District, both companies shall use the same traoks upon such fair and equitable terms as may be agreed upon by said ccmpanies. The occupation of the terminal facilities on the Capitol grounds shall at all times bo subject to the direction and control of the architect of the Capitol. The company is nutborired to increase its capital stock $50,000 for the Surpose of enabling It to extend and equip its nes as provided in the act. Tho bill to amend the charter of the Wash ington and Great Fails road was passed ns reported by Senator McMillan, the result be ing that the entire House bill is stricken out and the Senate amendments substituted, ex cept as to the proviso that the road shall be completed to Cabin John Bridge in eighteen months. Twelt e months instead of six, a3 in the House provision, is allowed for the com pletion of the line to the boundary. The Senate amendments further provided for a suitable transfer station for passengers near the Aqueduct Bridge, plans for tbich must meet the approval of the Commission ers. The station is to be a union passenger station and the Commissioners are to settle any differences that may arise between the companies using it. The railway companies are to bear all ex penses incurred by the United States in mak ing such changes to the Aqueduct as may be rendered necessary by the construction of inch roads. BOARD OF ARBITRATION. House Committee on Labor ravors a Per manent Organization. representative Erdman, of Pennsylvania, who has reported from the Committee on La bor the Springer bill for a national board of arbitration, says that tho committee believes a permanent board will bo more e(Iectio in the settlement of disputes than would a special board created in each case. The bill does not assume to compel arbitra tion where neither party to the controversy is willing to submit the caso; no new penalties ore imposed by it, no new rights or privileges granted; the object of the legislation is simply to secure a hearing upon tho merits of nnv controversy and a summary process and means of securing rights under the laws as they now oxist- The beneficial results expected from such legislation are summarized as follows: To dig nify labor, to remove the unrest pervading the. industrial world, to provide a peaceful means for tho settlement of labor controver sies, to save millions of money to both labor and carltaL-and to insure the public peace. Immigration Restriction Opposed. The bill introduced by Representative Lock wood, of Kew York, to protect American labor by preventing foreigners who retain residences across the Canadian and Mexican borders from crossing the line to work, has been rejected by the House Committee on Immigration. Opposition to the bill was developed largely because of the requirement that every adult immigrant should bo subject to a head tax of US nnd every child 30. True Amount of the Reserve. The cash balance in the Treasury yesterday was $125,910,094, of which $53,310,212 is gold reserve. Five hundred thousand dollars in gold was yesterday engaged for export, leav ing the true amount of tho reserve $55,016, 312. Notes from the Capitol. A bill to prevent alien ownership of land has been Introduced into the House by Repre sentative Boen, of Minnesota. The Senate Judiciary Committee yesterday agreed upon a favorable report upon the bankruptcy bill, which has passed the House, recommending some amendments. Senator Squire, of Washington, has pre sented a memorial to Congress asking for a national park on the Pacific coast surround ing the famous Mount Bonier, near Puget Sound. Senator TVhlte, from the Committee on Commerce, yesterday reported favorably House bill authorizing the construction of a revenue cutter for the harbor of San Fran cisco, tho cost not to exceed $50,000. The Senate yesterday passed the House hill exempting those who have entered public land, under the desert land act, from making the annual improvements required by law and extending the period within which final proof can be made to five years. Senator Coko, from tho Committee on Judiciary, yesterday favorably reported the House bill prohibiting United States courts from Interfering to prevent tho collection of taxes levied by States or municipalities on corporations in the hands of receivers. Senator Vilas, from tho Committee on Judi ciary, yesterday favorably reported the House bill providing that persons, who on the high seas wilfully and corruptly cast away or de stroy auy vessel with intent to prejudice an underwriter or merchant having goods thereon, shall be punished by Imprisonment for life. e Going aval; en your TxeahonT The Timtt xrill 9 with you fcany addrut, pottage prepaid, for I u cents mentA. I SURPRISED FOUTZ'S FAIRIES Senators Snatched Another Game from the Haughty Bridegrooms. MAUL PITCHED A STRONG GAMB Daub's Carres Were Just to the Liking of the Washington Batsmen, Who Hade Thirteen Hits and Earned Six of TheirTen Tallies Hassamaer's Catch Was a Feature. Rcsnlts of Yesterday's Games. Boston, 5; Baltimore. 2. FrrrSBtnuj, 8; Cincinnati, 6. Washington, 10; Ekookltx, ft, KewYokk, 13; ruiLADELnnA,7, Cleveland, 11; Locistille, 5. Chicago, 8; Sr. Locis, i. m The Championship Record. W. L, 1'cLI V. L. Tct. Boston. M S7 .607 PMIa'phta. 89 SS .5JO Haltimom. 46 S3 .613 Cincinnati- S3 40 .494 New orle. 43 31 .CCti St. Lonls.... 35 49 .417 Cleveland.. 45 S3 k577 ChicaRO.... S3 47 .418 Hrooklyn... 4J 34 .5.YS Louisville .. KG K .321 Pittsburg.. 43 39 .5Jl'ash'ton... ill 66 .800 WON ANOTHER GAMB. Good Pitching by .Maul Aided the Senators to Victory Ycstcrdnj. Beookltn, July SO. The Senators sur prised Foutz's Fairies by winning another game, nnd thus making tho present series two out of three in their favor. Daub and Maul were tho pitchers of tho day. Daub wa hit hard, especially when men wore on bases, while Haul kept his opponents hits down to one for each batter. The Senators also put up n good game in the Hold, and moved about tho bases llku a lot of two-year-olds. A running catch by Has sa'maerinlho eighth inning was tho teature of tho day. Attendance, 1,410. Score: BROOXLTX. It IB rO A E.W'sniNGTN. B IB FO A Dab.ib.... 2 1 3 Wurd.Sb. 4 Corcorau.ss. 0 Tredw'y. lf 1 Burns, rf ... 0 Foutz,ltx... 1 t-hoch.Stx... 0 C5rimn.fr... 1 Kinslow. c. 1 Daub, p..... 0 1 1 1 S 1 I 7 0 Joyce. 3b.. S 1 llllas'am'r. rf 1 1 1 1 3 0 0 Abbey, cf... 3 2 4 113 I 2 0 0 Macuire, c 1 2 2 4 o i-eio-.cn, it.. 1 12 0 OC'rt'rlEbt.lbO 2 8 1 2 0 3 1 0 Shelbn.-t.B3. 1 2 0 Maul, p. 0 Total. 6 92717 3) Total 101S271G 5 Brooklyn. 1 0 2 110 0 1 0 S Washington 40112010 210 Earned runs Brooklyn. 1: M ashincton, 6. Two-baso hit Cartwright. Three-bao bits Daub and llassaraaer. Stolen bases Ward, llassaniaer. Abbor. Mcuulre (2). Iialy, and Cart- wright- first base on balls Off Daub, 3: off Haul, 1. lilt by pitched bill Ward and MauL Struck out By Baub, 2. Passed ball Kil.slo. Time 2 hours and 8 minutes. Unirlre Mr. Einslle. Alas! Those Poor Orioles. Baltimore, July 30. Umpire JTcQuald shut oil the Baltimore's chances of winning to-day's game in the ninth inning. Three men were on bases and Keitz attempted to score on Glcason's out to left field. Ife was clearly safe but was called out, and JIcGraw went out to short. It whs a bard-fought game wltji light stick work on both sides. Attend ance, 5,100. B. n. e. Baltimore 2 7 4 Boston 0 9 2 Batteries llawke, Gleason an! Robinson for Baltimore; Mlvetts and Ryan for Boston. Earned runs Baltimore, 1; Boston, 2. Two base hits Hrouthers. Bully and Tucker. Sacri fice hits McCarthy and Bannnn. Molen bases McCarthy and Bannon. Bouhlo plays Lowe and Tucker; .McCarthy and Ryan. 1'lrpt base on balls Oil Hake,l;tf bliTetts.3. lilt by pitched ball Keeler and Ixis. btruck out lly Hawk.e, S: by fctivetts. 3 l'lrat base on errors Haiti- more, 2; Boston. 3. Lt t on bases Italtlrnore, 9 Boston. H. Time 1 hour and 40 minutes. Um pires Messrs. Mc(uald and Campbell, Pirates Batted to Adantace. rrrrsBCBa, July 30. rittsburg won a closely contested game from Cincinnati by good bit ing in tho sixth inning. Attendance, 1,000. K. 1LF. Pittsburg- 8 ll 1 Cincinnati r6 11 2 Battel ies Gnmbrt and burden for Pittsburg; Cross and Murphy for Cincinnati. Lnrned runs Pittsburg. Cincinnati, 6. Two babe tils Glasscock, tprdeu and Cros. Three base hits Humbert and Cioss. Homo run Donovan. Mulen bases tenzd (2), Hartman and Cross. First base on balls Off Gumbert, 1; oil Cross, 4. Mruck out By Gumbert. 1. Passed balls bugden 1. Time 2 hours and 10 minutts. Umpire Mr. GaUner. Giants Played Pennant Ball. FniLADELriiiA, July 30. Tho Phillies were badly defeated to-day by the Xew York team. The Phillies' loose playing and frequent er rors and the visitors' sharp play accounted for the defeat. Attendance, 4,100. B. n. e. Philadelphia 7 12 C Xcwork 13 9 1 Batteries Taylor, Fanning and Grady and Cross for Philadelphia; German and Wilson for Iewlork. Earned runs Philadelphia, 5. Two-base hits Belebanty, Farrell, and Datis. Three-base hit 'I hompeon. Home run Farrell. stolen bases uiier nna Aiavis. uoubie plays Fuller, ward, and KarrelL First base on balls Off Taylor, 1; oil Fannine, 2; off German, 4. Struck out By Fanning, a Passed balls Grady, 1; Wilson, 1. Time 1 hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Mr. Uoagland. . Won Out in the Ninth. Chicago, July 30. The Colts pulled to-day's game out of the fire in tho ninth, when they made four of their nine hits. Attendance, 1,400. n. n. e. Chicago 8 9 2 fcL Louis 4 11 3 Batteries Stratton nnd Klttrodge for Chicago: Bawley and Twineham for M. Louis. Earned runs Chicago, 3. Pwo-base hits Wilmot, Stratton, and Hairier. Three-base hits Conner und Hawley. Molen bases Ryan, Dahlen, Bowd, Wilmot, and Irwin. Double plays Irwin, Uahlen, and Anson; Dahlen nnd Anson. I Irst base on balls Off Hawley, 4; off Stratton, 2. Bit by pitched ball Decker, btruck out By Stratton, 1; by Hawley, 2. Passed ball Twineham. ild pitches 11 awley, 2. Timo hours and 15 minutes. Umplro Mr. Lynch. 'Wadsworth Weakened at tho End. Cleveland, July 30. The Cievelands pounded Wadsworth hard in the last four innings of to-day's game. Attendance, 900. n. n. e. Cleveland 14 18 4 Louisville 5 9 0 Batteries Cuppy and O'Connor for Cleveland; "Wad worth and Urlm for Louisville. Earned runs Cleveland, 5 Two-base hits Blake, Clark, Flaherty, and Richardson. Three base hits McKean and O. Tebeau. Rome run Burkett. i-tolen bases McGarr (2), O'Connor, Cuppy, Clark, and Richardson. Double plays McGarr and O. T obeau and Blake nnd 0. 1 ebeau. First base on balls Off Cuppy, 3; olT Wadsworth, 5. Struck out By Cuppy, 3: by Wadsworth, 4. Wild pttch-'Wadswortb. Time 2 hours and 20 20 minutes. Umpire Mr. Burst. . Winning Horses at Harlem. Hablem, 111., July CO. Results: First raco Five-eighths of a mile. Baltbare woo; Nobby socoad, and Suspense third. Time, l:03M. Second race One mile and seventy yards. King Mac won; Billy Mckenzie second, and Lit tle Chris third. Time. 1:45. Third race Three-quarters of a mile. Ger aldlue won; Captain Brown socoud, and Out loot third. Timo. 1:14. Fourth Rac9 Ono mile. Sister Mary won: Rn dolph second, and Somersault third, lime, 139JL Fifth Race Five-eighths ot a mile. Lilly of the West won; G. B Morris second, aud Lizzie U. third. Tiine, 1.-033-L blxth Race lllle and a sixteenth. Senator Irby won; Lucky Dog second, and Peytonia third. Time, 1:4 bevonth Race Seven-eighths of a mile. Evan atus won; Prince Henry second, and Marion (i. third, lime, 1 JO. Entries for to-morrow: a First race Four and a half furlonga Tit for Tat, 100; Boon, Elano, and Katie H., 103 each: Jim Keats, 101; Farley, 106; Boreas, 107. and Blamboro, 115. Second race Six and one-half furlonga Lady Rose, 93; May Thompson, Two O'clock, Maggie Gray, Mahogany, and Clara Tauer, 105 each; Probasco and Maryland, 110 each, and Amelia May and Orinda, 112 each. Third race One mile and twenty yards. Calumet, Professor a, and Lillian Lee, M each; The Reaper, Vulturo, Tippecanoe. Tar and Tar tar, Minnie Ces, Sir Peter, and Tie Celier, 105 each. Fourth race Four and one-half furlongs. May, 100; SaUle Calvert, tine- Ida Sauers, and Claude, 104 each; Lady McCann and Esther Cleveland, 108 each, and Adam, 108. Fifth race Seven furlongs. Orbit. Blossom, Nance. Madge, Boree, Marcel, Virginian, Semele, Leo, and Alibi, 102 e, ach. Faiorltes Upset at Brighton. New Yonx, July SO. Tho favorites were upset again to-day at Brighton and the talent were far from happy. Summaries: First race One mils. Varabond won; Tom Flnley second, and Billy Boy third. Time, 1:45. Second race One mile. Rein won; Mic Mao Queen second, and Mclntyre third. Time, 1:48. Third race Five furlonf. Jessie Taral won; Pout Lear second, and Little Ella third. Tune, 1.02. Fourth race Five furlongs. Ben Lomond won:Nlckecond,nBlAnnIBlsb.opthlrd. Time, 1:01. . Fifth race One mile and a furlong. Laurel won; George Blxon second, aad W. B. third, lime, 1:50. bixth race Seven furloncs. Robust won; riard 1 ox second, and Jack Rose third. Time. 1SSPM- En tries for to-morrow: Flr"t race belling. Flvo furlongs. Lord nawtstone, 118; Blondre Victim, 109; Repnbllo and Tammany Hall, 107 each; Black Lock, 105; Charter, 101; Olivia, 103: Ton Up, 100; Bon Voy ace, 112; Clement; 109; Montleca and Caledonia, 107 each; Tom McC, 105; Laughing Water, 103, and Tiger, 101. Second race Six furlongs. Solitaire, Hazel Batch, and Terrapin, 107 each; Nlnetr-eeven, 101; -Mameda Oily, Golden Valley, Fanfelda, and Zellta cily, 102 each; Long Brook, Sprite, Ericsson, and ltuslrls, 10 1 each, and Tweedledum, Soprano, and Gertie, 102 each. Third race Maidens. Fivo furlongs. Vermil lion and Golden Gate. 100 each; Fantlne, 3Iay Ir win, Vocallty, Emulate ally, Illmyorlc, and Up roar filly, 07 each; Monte Carlo and Tytura, 100 each, and Ellz Morrison Ally, Mnereh, Clio Ally, Ina, and Cremon. 07 each. Fourth race Handicap. One mile. Herald, 109; Annie Bishop, 107; Lifeboat, 106, and Cap tain T., m. Fifth race-Selling. Five furlongs. Shelly Tuitlo, 115; Masher, 114; Hardy Fox, 111; Rough and Ready, lQj; Berwya, 107; l'anway, 105; Bqiation, 101; Our Maggie. 01; Judge Morrow, 114; Poor Jonathan, Hi; Billet Boux colt, 110; Darkness, 103; Lakevlew. 107; Frank B. Hart, 102. nnd Master Murray, loa , blith race One mile, Woodchopper and Harry Alonzo, 114 each; Merry Buke and Sir Catesby, 107 each; Plenty. 101; Musraee, 100; Bolero, 114; Vespasian, 112: Long Bounce and Saunterrr, 107 each; Carmelite, 102, and Bona venture, 1C0. e Afternoon Racing Not Popular. Sabatooa. July 30. The second week of Saratoga Racing Association's summer meet ing opened with fine weather and a good track. The afternoon racing hours do not ap pear to be popular, as the attendance was light Results: First race Five furlongs. The Commoner won; Paladin second, and Nankt Pooh third. Time 1 019J. yecoud race One mile. Potentate won; La Mlserle second, and Gwendolyn third. Time 1:S 3 bird race Five furlongs. Franklin won; Achiever second.andTough'irmber third. Time 1B. Fourth race One and one-slxteenth miles. Clementine won; Chief Justice second, and The Queen third. 'Ilme.lJO. Fifth race rive furlonga Fondollne won; Mistral second, and Innocent third. Time, MlM blxth race One and cne-eighth miles. The Pepper won; Hyderabad oecond, and Miss Dixie third. Time, 1:55. Holcomb Knocks Ont Nolly. One of tho best prize Dght3 that has taken place recently in this vicinity occurred last night at Stubner's Road-house, between Charles Holcomb and Billy Xaliy, both of this city. Holcomb gnined the decision in the twelfth round by knocking Xally completely out. Tho fight was very even up to the fourth round, when Holcomb's superior condition commenced to tell, nnd it was then only a question of how long Nally would last. The latter put up n very game fight, but his poor condition was agidnst him and what blows ho did land on Holcomb lacked speed and force. Neither of the men displayed mucn science, but iloicomb nnd a very dangerous left, which finally pat Nally out by a swinging blow on the point ot the chin. In the preliminary bouts of the even ing lietween Brantley and TnyIor,;BrantIey got the decision on the second round. In that be tween Joo Burnett and Redman, the latter was knocked out in tho 6econd round, and in tho go between A. Brown and W. Primrose, Brown won Dy fierce and hard flighting in the sixth round. .Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. Senators play to-day at Baltimore. The Orioles Iumo not won a game for eight days. Maul has evidently regained all his old-time cunning. Scranton was yesterday admitted to mem bership in the Eastern League. Britannia and Satanita competed yesterday at Falmouth, the former winning by sixteen seconds. Jack McAuliffe was married in Brooklyn yesterday to Catherine Row, otherwise Pearl Inman of the Inman sisters. Winning horses nt St. Louis: Proctor, Para dise, Kctchum, Roquefort, nnd Davo Zae. Pennsylvania State League, results: Read ing, 9; Philadelphia, 5. Scranton. 12; Harris burg, S. Lancaster. 5; Uazleton, 3. Potts vilio, 5; Allcntown, i. For the Oaks of 1S9C six American horses are entered. The Keene stable has entered one horse; Foxball Keene has entered three, and the Lorlllard stable has two entries for this ovent. Pointers from the Paddock. Col. Pat McGlade lost $150 on Lynst Miss Bess ran like she was utterly rank. Lyceum sulked and Foster went to the bat early in the race. Tho Lily M. people thought they had a moral and bet a goodly sum. Grand Prix didn't warm up well, but had no trouble in beating his Held. Eeime's front legs hnvo filled and he will be given a chance to ret up for a while. Flvnn got over from home in New York to give his subscribers a correct line on Elm stone. Frank Kennedy objected to Devisee's dis qualification, and it required five able-bodied men to escort him outsido the grounds. Eunice opened at a short price, but the tal ent wanted something else, aud as good as 6 to 1 was offered against the winner of the lost race. There was a pronounced difference of opin ion respecting tho alleged foul in the second race, and the judges came in for a lot of harsh criticism. Judge McMuhon was particularly sore and declared no foul had occurred. TATENO TAKES HIS LEAVE. Presents Ills Letters of Recall to tfe Presi dent. Gozo Tateno, tho Japanese minister, pre sented his letters of recall to the President yesterday. He was accompanied to the White House by Secretary of State Gresham. There was the usual exchange of speeches between the President and the minister, and the speoches made clear the fact that the minister's rcatll was in no way due to any friction between the two governments or be tween the minister and th diplomatic officers of the United States. The retiring minister will leave here with his family to-night for San Francisco, where ho will take tho steamer Galeio for Japan. During the interim between his departure and the arrival of the new minister, Mr. Miyaoka. the secretary of the legation will act as charge d'affaires. Strike Commission Mectine. Owing to the delay ot John D. Kernan in reaching Washington the meeting ot the commission to investigate the causes of the recent railroad strike did not take place yes terday. Mr. Kernan arrived at a late hoar last night. The commlsslan will convene at 10 o'clock to-day. The preliminary meet ings of the commission wwlll be for the trar- pose of outlining a course of procedure and will be secret. Judge Worthington, of ii Illinois, the third member of the commission. arrived yesterday nnd called at the Wnite uouse. JUDGES HAD KEEN OPTICS Devisee Disqualified for an Alleged Pool in the Second Race. EXCITED OVER THE DECISION laekert of the Winner Took Exception to the Action of the Officials and One Kan Wat EjscUdfrom tat Grounds Books Came OutAhiadeftltTaltnt, A. larger crowd than usual attended the Island course yesterday, and the speculation on the different events was much livelier than ordinarily. There was one unusual feature, which occasioned a deal of bad feeling and resulted in one hot-tempered Washingtonlan being ejected from the grounds. In the sec ond race Devisee was a warm favorite, and won handily at the end. To the consterna tion of the favorite's backers the judges dis qualified Devisee for an alleged foal in the stretch. It was generally admitted that the winner had crossed to tto outside of the track, but it was urged that Devisee, was clear of the others and did not Interfere in any way. Johnson, who rods Devisee, said his mount swerved slightly at a mud ruddle and he pur posely took the horse around the bad spot. After hearing what the jockies had to say the judges were satisfied a foul had taken place and gave Doc Birch the race. Frank Kennedy, a Washingtonlan, made a vigorous objection to the decision and the officers attempted to put him off the grounds. After a lively tussel and by the united efforts of Ave men Kennedy was forcibly removed. Daring the exciting moments attending the removal business was suspended in every di rection, and Kennedy's grit and strength came in for general commendation. Pathway was made an oven money choice for tho ooenlngraeo and this good price was only obtainable through a w.Id plunge on Gladstone. The latter was beaten by both Pathway and the Vexation Ally, who finished as named. In the second Devlsse was backed down to 9 to 10, and taking command from Pink U. at the turn for home won handil v by a length and a halt with Doo Birch and Pink H. close together, nnd King Bird fourth. When Devisee was disqualified Ada Blue, who finished fifth, was placed ahead of King Bird. It was expected that the third race would be nothing more nor less than a duel between Lyrist and Elmstone, and nearly all the bet ting was confined to these two. Lyrist going to the post at 4 to 5, with 7 to 5 against Elm stone. The latter was always in front, and won easily by a length and a half from Tioga, while Pottowattomle bei.t Lyrist a head for third. Tho Elmstone people won heavily on the race. Keime's withdrawal made the fourth a moral for Grand Prix, and the Clover stable's crack was at 5 to 2 on. The favorite ran sec ond to the stretch, and then came on und won in a gallop by a length from Hemet, who beat Lyceum a neck. In the last race Miss Bess was backed down to 8 to 5. while 2 to 1 was the best against Belle Blackburn, with Lilly M. at 3 to 1. AH these good things were up set by Eunice, who got away well and won handily by a length from Lilly M., who closed fast in the stretch. Summaries: How the Horses Kan. Track good. OQ i First race One-half of a mile. Maidens. Z04 Pure.SlOB. llme.O-WX-. Ind. Ilortf and vL St. i SL Fin. JotUv. 213 Pathway, 122..... 2 In 2T miBender. 8 Veiat'nnily. 10S. 6 3J la tt Robinson. 374 Gladstone, 119... 4 4 4 3; Castles. 126 Joe Knot, 110.... 5 5 5 4 Graham. 23S Itt. 113. 3 2n 3L$ 5 Bayley. 234 K'gofSc'tl'd.l2i 16 6 6 Slock. Fair start Won easily. Betting Pathway even; Vexation Ally, 6; Glad stone, S to 2; Joe Knot, 20; Itt, 20, and King of Scotland, & ODC Second race One mile. Selling. Purse, tlOO. Time, 1:43. Ind, Hone and tct 5t 271 Dovisee. 103.... 6 283 Dock birch, n... 1 275 Pink II., 97 8 271 Ada Blue. 103.... 7 219 King Bird. 91.... 4 273 Vocalite.irt 5 273 Little Charlie.101 2 275 Wvomlnc. 101... S LJ St. Fin. Joeley. 21 Ih 1JJonnson. 7 31 2h Brown. 1L$25s31 Davis. 3z 4 4 Manlora. 8 5 5 McK night 4 7 6 Neary. G 7 6 Parson. 8 Condon. "Devuee dfqualinea lor iouiing doc uircn. Fair start Won handily. Scratched Psyche, 8S. Betting Devisee, 4 to 5; Doc Birch, 3; rink IL, 20; Ada Blue, 10; King Bird. 8; Vocallte, 15; Little Ch rile, 5, and Wyoming, J. 286 Third Race Five furlonga Selling. Purse, tlOO. Time, 1-KL Ind. llerte and ut St SL Fin. Jxlep. (272) hlmstone, J13.. 1 11 II 1JiManloie. (J74)llOt.l.lI5. 2 ! S 3 Castles. Fottittomle, 115 1 4 4 3h Foster. f2l)Lyrist,113 3 2143 4 Bender. (uDJNeedniore, 115... 6 5 5 5 Clare. WalLCa'pboll.113 5 6 6 6 Graham. Fair start. Won handily. Scratched Honest Tom, 11 Betting Elmstone, 7 to 5; Tioga, 5; Pottowat tomle, 10: Lyrist, 4 to 5; Needmore, 13, and Walter Campbell. 4a 287 Fourth race Six fnrlongs. Selling. Furse.r.OO. Time 1:1?K Ind. Horn and ict St. H St. Fin. Jockey. 245 Grand Prix, 107.. 1 siyilJl Manloce. 2SI Remet, 110 2 33 ZS 2n McKalght. Lyceum,112. 3 4 4 SS Foster. 275 Dutch Lou. 103... 4 U 2J4 4 Bayley. Good at.:rL Won eas ly. Scratched Koime, 103. Betting Grand Prix, 2 to 5; Hemet, 4; Lyceum, 3, and D jt.h Lou, eu. 288 Fifth race Four and one-half furlonga Non-winners, soiling. Pur&e, C100. Time, 0:".7Ji 2nd. Iforie and vt 274 Eunice, 97 251 Lily M., 102..., 274 Lwcolus, 83 . 14 SL Fin. JoAtji. 15 If 11 Darts. 2i Burns. 2h 3h W. Fines. 4 4 rarson. 6 5 McKnight. 7 6 R. King. 5 7 Condon. 8 8 Moore. 1.70 Otdst.1i.! 74 is. mm kourn, ia ( 234 Monterey. 104... 8 7 274 Beauty colt, 93.. 5 4 274 Miss Bess, 1C). 7 8 uooa start, wonnanauy. Scratched Red Elm, 09: Bingham, 99. Betting Eunice, 6; Lilly M., 3: Loocolus, 60; Gypsy, 12; Hello Blackburn, S: Monterey, 60; Beauty colt, 60, and Miss Bess, 6 to 5. 1 Card for To-Jay. First race One-half of a mile. Index. llorte. WL Indez. Horte. WL Flagrant 103 26.1 Successor-.... 103 Rolander. 103 214 Pilgrim. 103 279 Mollie Davis.. 103 Pain Killer.... 101 (2S4) Pathway 105 Forest Bird... 103 Second race Six furlongs. Index. Horte. WL Index. none. WL 274 Graceful 92 2?5 Vocallte 101 28 Needmore.. 106 .TO Emily W 99 275 Radiant 106 231 Imp Jena 91 S73 Senator... v. t5 (239) Duke of Fief.. 94 Third race Six furlongs. Index. Uoree. WL Index. Horte. WL (263) Q'atermaster. 103 (278) Gloster. 109 280 Tsyche 102 233 Mary B. 99 275 Eddie M. 106 273 C. O. D 103 Fourth race Six furlongs. -ufr. JJotk. Iff. Index. Horte. WL (SS7) Grand Prix... 112 (275) Gonzales 113 281 Detroit 112 233 Queen d'Or.... 106 81 Traitor. 108 Fifth race Four and one-half furlongs. Index. Horte. WL Index. Horte. WL 298 Monterey 102 2S8 Lilly M 102 280 Verbia 83 (288) Eunice 97 209 Major Hnghes.. SO 270 Benjamin.... 107 280 Sport 104 217 Cloverdale... V9 Selections. First race Pilgrim; Successor. Second race Imp. Jene: Senator. Third race Quartermaster; Gloster. Fourth race Traitor: Grand Prix. Fifth race Lilly M.; Benjamin. Colorado Democrats Split Up. Dejteb, Colo., July 30. Two Democratic State conventions will be held in Colorado, both in this city, this year, September 3. The silver Democrats, who fused with the Popu lists in 1892, are disposed to 'do the same again If they can get a satisfactory ticket. The other faction, the Whitewlngs, are likely to Join forces with the Republicans. Iron Mills Resuming Work. Bsisnto, Pa., July 30. The Blandon Boil ing Mill, at Blandon, this county, employing 200 hands;, MoU vein's Boiler and Flats Mill, employing 100 men, and Backerak Paper Mills, employing 80 hands, both of this city. resumed ODerations to-day after a protracted Idleness. ALLOWED THB APPRENTICES. Typographical Unions' Objection to House Bill Not Heeded by the Senators. The Honse bill providing for reform in the methods of conducting the printing, binding, and distributing ot publlo documents, which is intended to avoid duplication and waste and thus save (250,000 annually, was passed by the Senate yesterday late In the afternoon with but little discussion. The only section In the bill which provoked discussion was the one authorizing the Publlo Printer to employ twenty-Ova apprentices in the Government Printing Office. To this the typographical unions object, on the ground that it Increases nnneoessariiy the number of compositors available and Is therefore a det riment to their organizations. Senator PefTer, ot Kansas, sought to have the amendment stricken out, and defended his position bv saving thnt while he believed in the right ot every man to work, he believed men In different occupations had the right to protect themselves from undue competition from outsido. Senator Manderson, of Nebraska, defended the paragraph in the bill allowing the appren tices, and thought it was perfectly proper for the government to allow these young men to have the opportunity of learning a useful trade. Senator Palmer in a brief speech took the same position. Senator Manderson urged upon Senator Peffer the injustice of attempt ing to limit the opportunities of those who wished especially to enter a certain trade or occupation by allowing any restraint against entering into it, and thought the government should not be a party to such a policy. After the discussion had closed aud tho vote was about so be taken Senator Galilnger, of New Hampshire, said that while he should make no objection to a paragraph In the bill providing that in the absence by sickness or otharwise for the filling by the chief clerk ot tho Puclic Printer's place, and that the au thority to dismiss employes should vest in the Joint Committeo on Printing, ho thought some explanation wculd be proper. He did not think this committee should be vested with such powers, and suggested that the Publlo Printer, with his army of employes, nenrly resembled a Cabinet olllcer in the ad ministration of a great department. Senator Manderson explained that It was intended to place the power where in a con tingency it could safely rest, and thought no danger would come from it. Senator Galiln ger did not maintain his objection. The amendment was then adopted allowing the apprentices, and Senators Gorman, Ran som, andManderson, the Committee on Print ing, appointed conferees. SUNDRY CIVIL BILL. Appropriates for the .Mahone Printing Office Site, Ford Victims, and Wnr Department Clerks. Considerable surprise was expressed at tho Capitol yesterday when the sundry civil bill was reported, and among the list ot items added by the Senate committee appeared an appropriation of $253,000 for the purchase for a Government Printing Office of the famous "Mahone lot," over which there has been so much lobbying. Accompanying this was an additional ap propriation for 410,000 for plans for the build ing. The sum of 250,000 was appropriated for a Government Printing House, and not used, in 1S90. It is not at all likely that the House will consent to this amendment in con ference, for the enemies of the Mahono lot In that body are numerous and bitter. As reported the bill show an increase o f $2,533,301 over the House bill, making tho ag gregate 835.061 .685. The principal increases were tLe following: For public buildings, $220,000; lighthouses, beacons, etc., 3331.154; Const and Geodetic Survey, S39.580; Fish Commission, 30.000; Columbian Exposition, $72,590; assistant cus todians and janitors, $75,000; enforcement of alien contract labor laws, $10,000; Ford's Theater disaster, payments to survivors of the dead, 105,000; quarantine service, $15,000; new roof ou Pension building, $23,500; pur chase of electrio light for Senate wing of Capitol, $20,000; Pacific Railroad suits, $30,000; payment of discharged emploves of the Senate, $11,000: cotton States and inter national exposition, $209,000; Government Printing Office, 435,000. Other important Senate amendments are: Arequlrement that the Secretaryof the Treas ury shall hereafter submit to Congress esti mntos in detail for all government employes required in connection with the superintend ence and construction of nil public buildings; provfdlng for the reimbursement of Franco nnd of French exhibitors at tho World's Fair forlosses sustained by tire last January, for which $70,000 is appropriated; author izing the- President to cvpress the ap preciation of the United States to countries which participated in the fair; changing tbe bead-money fee col lected from immigrants from 50 cents to $1. Granting pay for a month for the discharged employes ol the War Department; making permanent the annual appropriation of 3400, 000 for ordnance aud ordnance stores for the militia of the various States. Am mg other items of local interest are in crease for Baltimore light and and togsignal, $00,000; for Lower Cedar Tolnt light on the Potomac, increase of $75,000. SENATOR VOORHEES WORSE. Surgical Operation for Ills Relief Believed to Be Necessary. Senator D. TV. Voorhees, of Indlann, whose illness has been heretofore noted in Toe Times, was somewhat worse yesterday. He has been suffering for more that a week from a complication of diseases that may render an operation necessary, though his condition is such tbaMt might be attended with risk. A Times reporter called at his residence, No. 1325 New Hampshire avenue, at a late hour last nlht and learned that bis condition was slightly better than it had been during ttiu day, but that he was still suffering from the relapse. ni intending physician is Dr G. X. Acker, of S13 Sixteenth street north west. " Bxcnrs'ions Down the River. The Associated Employes of the United States Electrio Lighting Company giro their second annual outing and excursion to Mar shall hail to-day. The Olmo Mandolin Club will accompany the electricians. The Mac nj ester leaves her wharf at 10 a. m., 2.30 and 6 JO p. m. The annual excursion of John MT. Schofleld Garrrison 23, of the Regular Army and Navy Union 'will be given to-day at River View, steamer Pentz leaving her wharf at 9:15 a. m.. 1:15 and 6:15 p. m. There will be numerous gay attractions at Glymont Thursday, when tbe members of Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church and Sunday-school go down on an excursion. Mem bers of the following Sunday-schools are ex pected to be present: Nineteenth Street Bap tist, Fifteenth Street Presbyterian, Shiloh Baptist, Plymouth Congregational, Metropoli tan A. M. E.. Mount Zion, Ebenezer, Zion Wesley, Zion Baptist, Israel C. M. E., Central M. E., Oalbratth, Second Baptist, Third Bap tist, Lincoln Memorial, Vermont Avenue Bap tist, and Metropolitan Baptist. The steamer 'Lady of the Lake will make trips at 9 JO a. m. and 5 p. m. Interesting Archaeological Find. Savannaii, N. T., July 30. An Indian mound was plowed up Friday here, revealing, several human bones which had been de posited in a vault built of stone. Inside the vault were found several specimens of stone and copper knives, hatchets, pipes, arrow heads, kettles and many copper coins, some bearing the date ot 1440. The pieces of money are square, with the Indian head upon one side and the date and bow and arrow on the other. i Congressman Painter's Successor. Fbakfobt, Ky., July 30. Tho nomina tion of Congressman Fainter tor Judge of the Court of Appeals will necessitate a special election in the Ninth Congressional district to fill out Ids term. It is unofficially an nounced that he will resign IntlmetobaTe the special election called on the regular No vember election day, at which time the suc cessor to Congressman Lisle, of the Tenth district, will be nominated. HOTEL EMRICH, Pennsylvania Arenas sear Sixth Street Northwest. DINING ROOMS Kowopen for the merchants and the publlo of Washington. Our winning card. Ton can get of them an early dinner from 11 a. m. to 3 p. m. Exquisitely served and well cooked, choice of Rib Roast and Spring Lamb, or VeaL two kinds of Fresh Vegetablos, Plate of Clam Choder or Mock Turtle Koup. Bread and Butter, all for 20 vents. Come and dine with ua, as It will more than please you. C. M. EMRICH. Proprietor. a a S) Leicester Terrace, Upon the great Pennsylvania Railway, between Washington and Baltimore. Trains leave Sixth street, near Pennsylvania avenne northwest, from the grand central depot ot Wash lag ton. Fare, 10 cents. BUILDING LOTS FREE. Special Offer Limited- Read and Reflect. Two building lots conveyed absolntely free, nnd clear of all incumbrances and possession im mediately, to each purchaser of stock certificates representing nvo shares of the capital stocx of tbe Town Company, the par Talue of which is $300, full paid and non-assessable, co-operative la its operation, receiving lis pro rata share of the pronts. Price, $200 for the Dro shares: SI cash and 8 each and eyery month until pail for In fUL Hvo pr cent, off for immediate full pay ment. This Is your opportunity to step In on the ground floor. W ILShoemakf&.-on,422Slntli street northwest, will allow you J00 for the stocx In exchange for tho b t Dlanj in his storei For literature and tickets apply at the principal once, 402 sixth street nor.hwest. Room 6. Open STcnlngs until 9 p. m. Money loaned to build. Agents wanted. Jy23-tf The Wonder Cornet. BEST IH THE WORLD. Given Highest Award Over All Others at the World's Fair Eecommended and used 137 IT Literati, Hoch, Knoll, Chambers. Rogers Bode, Short, and all other great soloists; also recommended by all prominent handmasters, including Fan clullL, Sonsa, Innls, and others. For prices ad dress C. G. CONN. ELKHAKT. EST) AND WOKCESTEK. MASS. CIRCULATION, 20,000. Daily and Sunday. GUARANTEED, The Washington Times Go. Meeting of "egro Democrats. The negro Democratic association, bitter known as the Congressional Club, met last night In its rooms in the third story of the Webster Law building, No. 603 D street north west. The attendance was slim. A wait was made until after 9 o'clock before the meeting was called to order. The only matter dis cussed was the picnio which the club expects to give on August 2 next. m o Columbia Hallway Cable. Contractor Saxton, who has charge ot tho building ot the new cable line on the Colum bia Ballway, told a Times reporter yesterday afternoon that work would probably not be gin until October 1. It has been stated that ground would be broken on September 1. but owing to a doiay in the delivery of rails and other material, it will bo impossible to start until a month later. District At tho Capitol. The bill prohibiting Interments in Grace land Cemetery was passed by the House yes terday. The House bill exempting the property of the Young Men's Christian Association of the District or Columbia from taxation was passed by the Senate yesterday. The Metropolitan Railroad bill and the bill extending Massachusetts avenue through the Observatory grounds have been sent to the President for his signature. Senator Fanlkner introduced a bill In the Senate yesterday providing for extension of all local charters for twenty years, on filing notice ot same In the recorder's office. The Senate bill transferring the Geological Survey and tbe Fish Commission to the De partment of Agriculture was reported by Mr. Pasco yesterday and placed on the calendar. 11! rTHE Washington Times. : i Nobody Else Sells Wilson's $3.50 Shoes Because we manufacture them and sell them. When you boy tbis shoe you not only get a shoe that fits you per fectly, but 3 on get & shoe worth $3 and equal to any (5 thoe sold elsewaere. There's no middleman's profits "stack' on tlio cost that's why they're so low in price. t3Vo close at 7 o'clock every dry except Saturday. Saturday at 10 o r-lock. "SBOEMAKEB FOK TESBEU FEET." 929 F St. N. W. Columbia Park, TBE GEAI OF SUBURBS. Choice Lots S30 and Up. The Park Is situated on a high plateau on the Pennsylvania ltailroad, and also on the Chesa peake Beach Itallroad (now building), lying 270 feet above Washington, whero pure air and water, and plenty of shude tree abound. Com mutation fare CHcenti Title warranted. 3o notes, o interest Io deeds of trusts required. Cash or installments taxen. Ten per cent. of fcrcosh. Weopeaed up May 27, and have boM ttvo-thlrds of our lots. Bouses aro now in coarse of construction. Excursion daily at 4 38 p. m. Circulars and tickets at oSlce, b3 F St. Jf. Gi X Going to the 0 Theater To-night? I n ITER the "show" is over yc AFTER, the "show" is over yonll feel huDCTT. There are few first-class, moderately-priced places In town. THE BELFOKD la Hrst class In every particular. Cool, pleas ant and handsomely furnished par lors. All the delicacies of the season. Epicurean cooking. Perfect service. Only a few Mocks from all theaters. tjf Finest imported and domestic Wines, liquors, and cigars. THE.BEtFORD, 617-I9-ZI I3th St. N. W. Double and Triple Cookers Reduced: Think of cooking two or three dif ferent vepetables over one name at a time. The lot we have left is so small we've reduced the price as follows; All S1.25 Cookers, 95c: All SI.50 Cookers, SI.IO. All SI.75 Cookcrs,'S1.30. Gas Appliance Exchange, 1428 N.Y. Ave. Watch Repairing, Mainsprings, $1. Cleaning, $1. Geo. W. Spier, Expert Watch maker. 310 Oth St. X. W ., near Pa. Ate. Dr. C. S. HODGSON, Registered Pharmacist. North Capitol and I Streets X. E. Pure Drucs and Medicines. Ice Cold Soda and Klneral Waters. We sell "U.viox Minx" Cigars. "Night bell promptly answered." Tour patronasa earnestly sollcltei. JyS3-tf Chr. Heurich Brewing Co., Brewers of Strictly Pure Beers. 1221-1233 20th St. N. W. WASHINGTON. D. C. Telephone. 113?. ap!3-tf w E HAVE THE LARtlEST AND MOST COM PLETE STOCK OF Hats and Men's FurnisMngs in Washington. A. MINSTER, 499 and SOI 1'a. ayonuo (under National hotel). MEN'S "WIXO TIP Hand-sewed ItCSSlA CALF SIIOK3 worth ii. now only SiW. G?277Z? W33F't7 -'Ve--il---7r,,iT-irfMtfg"a KRAEMER Price Onlyt Hatter and Gent's Furnisher, 9"0 2 Seventh St. X. W. CAPITAL STEAM LAUNDRY, ---- SK Eighth St N. V. Telephone WIS. VI Laundry work In. all Its branches neatly ex I cuted at reasonable rates. .-jga..- ,-t.slr- ..jj-. i&I&fafc y&o-iKH&a&sL&tf 'STSr', -Vffi