Evening star. [volume], August 13, 1901, Page 7, Image 7

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
"if they're Rich's shoes
they're proper."
Ten-one F?Cor. II 0th.
Entire Building.
*
Siammer
Shoes at
Cuit Prices.
At prices way below the
regular?at prices exception
ally small?we are now offer
ing our entire line of summer
footwear. Our new fall goods
are arriving daily?an excel
lent assortment of the ad
vance styles will soon be put
on display?we must make
room tor them. In many
cases we have cut prices al
most in two.
We have gained and re
tained the distinction of be
ing the most exclusive foot
wear dealers in Washington.
The finest makes of shoes
find their outlet through us.
To those persons who appre
ciate excellence of quality
and style in footwear the op
portunity will particularly
appeal. The prices are lower
than ever before.
We direct your attention to
our excellent assortment of
canvas and linen footwear?
all the up-to-date and stylish
new effects are shown.
And for out-of-door sports,
such as rowing, golfing, ten
nis and yachting, the selec
tion here is greater than any
other store in Washington.
B. RICH'S SONS,
IJii?b-grade footwear.
Ten-one F?Cor. ioth.
it
The morning bracer?the evening
nightcap?Tharp's Berkeley Pure
Rye. 'Phone 1141 for family orders.
812 F street
It only.
Clearance
Everything
with us-?ll the FCRNITURE?all the
CARPETS?all the RUGS. etc.
Very special prices?for example:
\% Off
the Furniture ? Carpets and
Rugs regardless of cost?and
so on.
A small deposit n>>w will secur? Selec
tions for later delivery.
Hoeke,
Home's Fittings. Pa. ave. and 8th st.
It
For
Telegrams,
Cablegrams
or Messengers
use the
Postal Telegraph
Service.
40 branches in Washington.
Telephone, Main 458,
or ring Postal Messenger call box.
aulO-42d
Rspans TabuSes have
saved me many doctor
biSis and 1 am wiSSing
to tell my friends what
good can be secured by
using them.
One Oaves Relief. ?
Jy26 312t-42
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
tjt?>re clu?<-!f at 5 p.m.. Saturdays at 1 p.m.. until
September 1.
ONE SioHT
N^Y PIANO,
Only $150 Cash.
Great bargain. Don't mis* It. Other
I'prlicht llanos, $175 up; Squares, $23
to fljt)?cash or time.
JOHN F. ELLIS & CO.,
CHICK ER1 NO PIANO ROOMS,
?ul3 2^1 WT i'KNNA. AVE. N.W.
Assignment of Olyaipt*.
It is probable that the cruiser Olympia,
famous as Ahe flagship of Admiral Dewey
during the battle of Manila Bay, will be
assigned, as soon as she Is put In commis
sion. to duty as flagship of the South At
lantic squadron, the post lately vacated by
the Chicago. The selection of the com
rnander of this squadron has not been an
nounced.
YIRUP
Of
FIG
Never Sanitated in
Quality.
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method am) beneficial effects of the
well-known remedy, SYRUP OF FIGS, manufac
tured by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYKDP CO.. Il
lustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to be medicinally
laxative and presenting them In the form most re
freshing to the taste and acceptable to the system.
It is the one perfect strengthening laxative, cleans
ing the system effectually, dispelling colds, head
aches snd fevers gently yet promptly, and enabling
one- to overcome habitual constipation permanent
ly. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable
quality and substance, and its acting on the kid
neys, liver and bowels, without weakening or Ir
ritating them, make It the ideal laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as
they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal
qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna
and other aromatic plants, by a method known to
the CALIFORNIA FIG BY HUP CO. only. In order
to get its bencflciai effects and to avoid Imitations,
please remember the full name of the company
printed en the front of every package.
Calafforoia Fig
Syrup Co.,
BAM FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, N. *.
For sale by all Druggists.?Price, 50c. per bottle.
fe20-tu.thfts.S4.tf
FOREIGN POSTAL SERVICE
WASHINGTON, D. C., POST OFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur at
any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are forwarded to the ports of
sailing daily, and the schedule of closings is ar
ranged or. the presumption of their uninterrupted
overland tra.is.t. For the week ending August 17,
1901, the last connecting closes will be made from
this office as follows:
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must be directed "Per s.s. Aug. Victoria." (c> At
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New York, via Havre. Mall for other parts of
EUROPE must be directed "Per s.s. La Bretagne."
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s.s. Duchessa dl Genoa, from New York, via Na
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MAILS FOR SOiTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA,
WEST INDIES. ETC.
TUESDAY?(k) At 12:00 M. for JAMAICA, per
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delphia (c) At 11:05 P.M. for INAGUA and
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and PARAGUAY must be directed "Per s.s. Capri."
(c) At 11:05 P.M. for BAHAMAS and the PROV
INCE of SANTIAGO. CUBA, per s.s. Saratoga,
from New York.
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s.s. Admiral Sampson, from Boston, (c) At 11:05
P.M. for MEXICO, per s.s. Seneca, from New
York, via Tampico. Mall must be directed "Per
S S "
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per s.s. San Juan, from New York, via San Juan.
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per s.s. Zulia, from New York. Mail for SAVA
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ISLAND. JAMAICA. SAVANILLA. CARTIIAGENA
and GREYTOWN. per s.s. Alene, from New York.
Mail for COSTA RICA must lie directed "Per s s.
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CAO. VENEZUELA TRINIDAD. BRITISH tnd
DUTCH GUIANA must l?e directed "Per s.s.
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TINE REPUBLIC, URUGUAY and PARAGUAY,
per s.s. Saxon Prince, from New York.
Malls for NEWFOUNDLAND, by rail to North
Sydney anil thence via steamer, close here dailv.
except Sunday, at 12:00 M., and on Sundays only
ar 11:30 A.M. (d) (hi
Malls for MKJUKLON. by rail to Boston and
thence via steamer, close here dally at 8:15
P M. (d>
CUBA MAILS close here via Port Tampa, Fla..
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Mails for MEXICO overland, unless specially ad
dressed for dispatch by steamers willing from New
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Mails for BELIZE. PUERTO CORTEZ and
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via steamer, close here dally st 10:25 P.M., the
connecting closes for which being Mondays.
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and thence vi.i steamer, close here dally at 10:00
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days.
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close here dally at 6:30 P.M. up to August 13, in
clusive. for dispatch per s.s. Empress of Japan.
Registered mall must be directed "Via Vancou
ver." (o)
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must be directed "Via Seattle." (o)
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which is forwarded via Europe), NEW ZEALAND.
FIJI. SAMOA and HAWAII, via San Francisco,
close here dally at 0:30 P.M. np to August 17, in
clusive, for dispatch per s.s. Sonomtt. (o)
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which gots via EXirope, and New Zealand, which
goes via San Francisco) and FIJI ISLANDS, via
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August 17, inclusive, for dispatch per s.s. Warri
moo. Mall must be directed "Via Vancouver." (o)
Malls for 'CHINA snd JAPAN, via Tacoma. close
here dally at 6:30 P.M. up to August 18, Inclusive,
for dispatch per s.s. tMympla. (o)
Mslls for ?CHINA, JAPAN, HAWAII and tPHIL
IPPINE ISLANDS, via San Francisco, close hero
dally at 6:30 P.M. up to August 22, inclusive, for
dispatch per s.s. Oaelic. (o)
Malls for HAWAII, via San Francisco, close here
dally at 6:30 P.M. up to August 20. inclusive, for
dispatch per R.s Mariposa, (o)
?Malls for COCHIN CHINA are forwarded to
New York for connection with European steamers.
(PHILIPPINE ISLANDS (military mailt, dis
patched to San Francisco at all close* for that of
fice. to connect with government transports, the
sailings of which are Irregular.
(b) Registered malls close at 1:00 P.M. same
ilsy.
(c) Registered mails close at 8:00 P.M. same
dsy.
?d? Registered malls close at 8:00 A.M. Mine
day.
(f) Registered mails close at 1:00 P.M. previous
dav
(h) Registered malls close at 12:00 P.M. previous
Saturday.
(k> Registered mslls close at 8:00 P.M. previous
day.
(ot Registered mslls close at 6:00 P.M. previous
day.
aulO JOHN A. MERRITT. Poatmaster.
Wealthy !*ew Yorker Shot. ?
Samuel Verplanck. a wealthy retired resi
dent of Fishkill Landing, N. Y., was seri
ously and mysteriously shot yesterday aft
ernoon while out driving with a party
of friends, among them Rev. and Mrs. J.
Howard Suydam. They had been paying
a visit to Mr. Verplanck's farm at Stony
Kill at the time the affair occured.
While on their way home two shots
were tired from the roadside, and Mr.
Verplanck fell back in his carriage se
riously If not fatally Injured. Mrs. Ver
planck, who was one of the members of
the party at the time of the shooting, is
bast known as the state regent of the
Daughters of the Americas Revolution.
She is a lineal descendant of Roger Wol
cott.
Precinct Detective Latchford of the fifth
precinct had a slight hemorrhage about 8
o'clock this morning while standing in front
of the station. He was removed to Provi
dence Hospital in the patrol wagon. The
doctors say be will be able to return to
duty tomorrow.
NEW MEN ENGAGED
One Result of Manager Manning's
Recent Efforts.
NEGOTIATIONS WITH TEE PHILLIES
Current Topic in the Base Bail
World.
GENERAL SPORTING- NEWS
Where They Play Today.
Baltimore at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
American Leairue Club*' Standing.
W. L. Pet.
Philadelphia 45 46 .496
W. Ti. Pet.
Chicago 59 35 .628
Boston 53 39 .578
Baltimore... 50 39 .502
Detroit 50 45 .52t>
Cleveland.... 38 51 .427
Washington. 37 51 .420
Milwtikee.. 38 61 .365
National Leacne Clubs* Standing;.
w. u ret.
Boston 43 46 .483
New York... 37 47 .440
Cincinnati... Sfi 53 .404
Chicago 37 60 .381
w. l. ret.
Pittsburg.... 54 35 .007
Philadelphia 54 37 ,5!W
St. IiOtiis 53 41 .573
Brooklyn 48 44 .522
The story published in last evening's Star
that Manager Manning had been negotiat
ing with the Philadelphia players, created
a great deal of talk among the Washington
"fans" and commendation was showered
on the Senators* manager. Whether the
report 1s true or not. It demonstrated that
Manager Manning nas not been Idle, and '.f
there is such a thing as getting players
of the Delahanty. Flick, Wolverton stripe
to come to Washington, the local followers
of the game have enough confidence in
Manning to believe that he is the gentle
man to turn the trick.
Manager Manning could have had Harry
Wolverton with the Senators this season,
but for the fact that the building of the
grounds and other responsibilities that go
with the placing cf a new team in a
strange city kept him continually on the
go and prevented a heart-to-heart talk with
the clever third baseman. Wolverton has
a liking for Washington and his leaning
this way makes the story plausible that
Manager Manning has him savvlQhin^fon
cover. Wolverton stopped in V\ ashington
last spring on his way to Philadelphia, and
if ever there was a player who threw _out
hints that he would like to be a Senator,
Harry was the man. But circumstances
froze Wolverton out of Washington for
this season, and it is to be4,h?P^
matters will shape up differently for 1902.
Manning Secure* New Men.
Ed. Delahanty. the other Philadelphia!!
assigned to Washington for next season, 3
undoubtedly one of the grandest playersi in
the business. He has been with the Phil
lies so long that he evidently believes he
has outlived his usefulness there, and a
change would do him good. The signing of
Hughey Jennings was a sore pill to "Del.
as It placed the former in the position of
captain and made the veteran take his.or
ders from the younger man. Lnder these
circumstances. It doesn't take a very
man to comprehend that the signing of
Delahanty wouldn't be such a
matter if the right price was offered.
Manager Manning is a warm personal
friend of Delahanty's. their
dating back to the time when the Sena
tors' manager was with the Bostons of the
National League and between the two a
man's word is as good as his bond.
Manager Manning was seen this morning
by an Evening Star reporter, and in reply
to a query as to whether there were any
developments in the reported ?
the Philadelphia players, he said that mere
was nothing outside of the newspaper re
ports. Mr. Manning still maintains that he
has not been dickering with the Philadel
phia players. .
Mr. Manning admitted that he has bfen
out scouring the country for players; that
he had signed several, but that for busi
ness reasons he could not at this time
make their names public. The Washington
patrons will rest content with the assur
ance that he has secured new men.
The Raid on tbe Phillies.
The author of the story of the contem
plated wholesale desertion of the Philadel
phia National League club reiterates his
assertions In today's North American. The
writer of the article Is very close to the
players and magnates, and the chances are
that he has made public facts which should
have been kept under cover for at least
two more months. He says:
"There was a brief lull In the kidnaping
of the Quakers following the story that
Manning was after the colonel's
premier acrobats, and this gives all
hands a chance to smoke another
pipeful. Denials from Rogers and
others are all right, but the fact remains
that Washington stalked a lot of Quakers,
and will undoubtedly land some of them.
Manning needs good men and needs them
badly. His two stars. Mike Grady and Joe
Quinn. are seriously bunged up, having been
stepped on by the Orioles. While he may
be unable to secure understudies for them
this season, there will be something trans
piring in the spring.
"Of the list of Quakers likely to jump or
considering offers Delahanty is said posi
tively to have signed to play left field and
captain the Senators. There Is no loud talk
about It. but the tip Is given out on the
quiet. Douglass, Flick and Wolverton were
seen by Manning, and. while they may not
go over, there is something -doing. Jack
14tsch is also Included in the deal with
McFarland and Cross, but these young men
are inclined to be non-committal. This Is
the season for base ball fumes, and the
Quaker City Is doing her best to keep up
with the procession."
Raid on the National League.
That there will be a big raid on the Na
tional League players next fall, if it has
not already taken place, is almost a fore
gone conclusion. There was a conference
at Cleveland yesterday between Comlskey,
Somers and Kllfoyle of the American
League, and at Its conclusion the news was
given out that the Cleveland team would
be transferred to another city next season.
This news is important, as it is authorised,
and comes from people who are supposed
to know what they are talking about. As
regards the raid for players, Charley Co
miskey was seen after the Cleveland con
ference. and in reply to a question said:
"The report that we have signed a num
ber of National League stars for
next season is true. Our teams
will be as much strengthened over this sea
son's clubs as they are today over last
year's. If the National League has emissa
ries among our players trying to get them
they will have a hard time, for all the
players taken from the National last year
are under two and three-year contracts."
Chicago, 17) Cleveland, 2.
Chicago had almost a walkover at Cleve
land yesterday, the Spiders being snowed
under by the score of 17 to 2. Dowllng
was wild and also hit hard, but his sup
port was very poor, nine mlsplays being
made by the Cleveland team. Attendance
2,310. Score:
Cleveland. R.H.O.A.E.
Plck'rlng.cf 0 2 5 2 0
Connor, rf.. 0 12 10
O'Brien. If. 0 1 1 0 0
Beck. 2b.... 1 2 3 ft 1
L'Ch'nce.lb 0 010 3 2
Bradley, 3b 0 1 2 3 0
Wood, c 12 3 13
Shieb'ck, us 0 1 0 2 1
Dowllng, p. 0 0 1 3 2
Totals 2 10 27 20 9
Chicago. R.H.O.A.E.
Hoy, cf..... 3 110 0
Jones, rf.... 3 3 2 0 0
Mertes, 2b. 1 3 2 5 0
MrP'land.lf 3 2 2 0 0
Isbell, lb... 3 3 12 0 0
Ilartro'n.Sb 18 0 10
Shugart, as. 0 1 5 5 1
Sullivan, c. 2 2 3 1 0
Griffith, p.. 1 0 0 1 0
Total*.....IT 18 27 13 1
CleTeland 0 0 0 0 1 10 0 0?2
Chicago.... 86024100 1?17
Earned runa?Cleveland. 2; Chicago, 5. Two-base
hits?Wood, Bradley, Jones. Three-lximt bit?Mr
Parland. SsrrlUfe hit? Hartman. Stolen bases?
Hoy <3?. Is'mil. Hartman. Sullivan. Double play*?
Bradley, lie It and La Chance; Shngart ami Isbell.
First base ?u t>*lls?Off I fowling, ft; off Griffith, 1.
Hit by pitched ball?By Dowllng, 2; by Griffith. 11
Left on bases-Cleveland, 9; Chicago, ?. Struck
oat?By Dowllng,'1; by GrMth. 2. Umpire?Mr.
Mauasaaa. Time of game?1 hour and 40 minutes.
Milwaukee, 6| Detroit, 4.
Detroit, playing at home yesterday, out
batted. Milwaukee, but the three costly mls
plays of Elberfeld. Oleason and Crockett
gave the game to the Brewers by the score
of 6 to 4. The feature of the game vu a
?Detroit. B.H.O.A.E.
Bartett, cf 1 1 2 0 0
Ho^nes, rf. 0 0 0 0 0
Caipr, ib... 0 10 7
GlAAon, 2b 1 1 0 S I
Elft/feld. aa 0 1 2 2 1
XsMee. |f?.- 1 3 0 0 0
gwwk'tt. lb 0 0 IT O 1
c.? 1 0 5 2 0
MUJer, p.... 0 0 14 0
'McAllister <01000
Tfctata.? 4 8 27 18 3
tremendous home-rfn d^ye by Anderson.
Attendance, 1.6B6. -ftcorej
Milwaukee. R.B.O.-A.Af
Hof'w. If 1 1 1 0 D
Omror, m.. 1 0 4 4 0
And'son. lb 1 1 10 10
Gilbert. 2b. 0 1 8 2 0
Hallman. rf O O 1 0 9
Ma Inner, c. 1 9 0 0 ?
Friel, Sb.... 2 10 0 0
Bruyette.cf 0 0 2 0
Garvin, p... 0 0 12
t
TV>tals.. ? 6 27 9 *
?Batted for Miller In the nlfctb.
Milwaukee i 0 0 '4 2 0 0 0 0 0?0
Detroit. 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 2?1
Two-base hits- Nance, McAMster. Throe-base bit
?Barret r. Home run-^Aa<Je?i?,,u. Sacrifice hit?
KlberfeM Stolen bw^il,^ <2k Fr?f. H<*
r ever. -^rat Due on &}U-Off Sillier, 3; off Gar
Tin. 1. Hit by pltcber-JUolmii?, Ca*ey. First base
on erron?Milwaukee. 2. U'h on bai??s?Milwau
kee. 4; "Detroit. 6. Struck out?By Garrin. 4- by
Miller, & Double play?Conroy. Gilbert and Ander
son^ Pfc??] ball?Shaw. Umpire?Mr. Sheridan.
Time of same?1 hour and 4S minutes.
Boston and Athletic* Break Even.
Boston and Oonnie Madk'S Athletics In
dulged In a double-header yesterday. In the
city of culture, and each teiain scored a
victory. The first contest went to the
Bostons by the score of 6 to 0, while the
second was carried oft by the Quakers, 7
to 1. Batting at opportune times was re
sponsible for each victory, as the fielding
was clever on botli; sides. Attendance,
4,774. Scores:.
FIRST GAMK -
Boston. B.H.O.A.E.
Dowd. If.... 113 0 0
Stahl, cf.... 2 2 3 0 0
Collins, 3b. 2 2 0 0 1
Freemsn.Ib 0 811 0 0
Hemphill.rf 0 0 4 1 0
Parent, as.. 112 6 1
Ferris. 2b.. 0 0 3 2 0
Schreck, c.. 0 1 1 2 1
Winters, p. 0 0 0 8 0
Totals 6 10 2T 14 3
Ffclldphla. B.H.O.A.E.
FhIu, cf.... 0 1 2 n 0
Davis, lb... 0 2 13 1 0
Cross. 3b.... 0 0 1 & 1
IjSjoie. 2b.. 0 1110
Sex bold, rf. 0 1 0 1 0
M Ititite. If 0 1 1 0 1
J?lr. us 0 0 13 0
Totrrt*. c.. 0 0 4 1 0
Berob'dt, p 0 1 1 3 0
TVrtals..... 0 7 24 15 2
Boston 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 x 0
Philadelphia . 00000000 0?0
Barncd runs? Boston, ft. Two-base hit?Stahl.
Three-base hit?Freeman. Home ran?Stahl. Stolen
bases?Mclntyre, Powers. Collina, Parent. Double
plays?Schruekengroat and Ferris; Cross and Davis;
Ferris and Freeman. First ba.ie on balls?Off Win
ters, 1; off Bernhardt. 4. Hit by pitcher?Powers.
Struck out?By Winters, 1; by Bernhardt, 3. Pass
ed balls?SchreckeujcoHt. Powers. Umpire?Mr. Can
tllllon. Time of game?1 hour and 37 minutes.
SECOND GAME.
Phll d'phia. B.H.O.A.E.
Fultz, cf.... 3 10 0 0
Davis, lb... 1 2 10 1 0
Cross, 3b... 0 0 2 0 1
Litjole, 2b.. 0 12 6 0
Seybold. rf. 1 1 4 0 0
Mclntyre,If 0 12 10
Ely, ns 1 3 3 2 1
lowers, c.. 1 2 3 0 0
Plank, p.... 0 1110
Tbtals 7 12 27 11 2
Boston. B.H.O.A.E.
Dowd. If.... 0 0 4 0 0
Stahl. cf.... 1 1 '4 0 0
Collins, 3I>. 0 12 11
Freeman.lb 0 16 0 1
HemphUl.rf 0 10 10
Parent, ss.. 0 0 3 4 0
Ferris, 2b.. 0 1 2 1 0
Crignr. c 0 0 6 2 1
Mitchell, p. 0 0 0 2 1
Totals 1 5 27 11 4
Boston 00000000 1?1
Philadelphia 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 0?7
Earned runs?Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hits?
Hemphill, Ferris. Three-base hits?Ely, Fultt,
Stahl. Stolen base? Idtjole. Double play?I.ajnle
and Davis. First base on balls?Off Mitchell, 3;
off Plank. 2. Hit by pitched ball?Plank. Struck
ont?By Mitchell, 6; by Plank, 2. Umpire?Mr.
Cantilllon. Time of game?1 hour and 42 minutes.
National Lenirne Game.
At St. Louis?St. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 5.
BEAT THE CONSTITUTION.
Columbia, OwlnK to Time Allowance,
Scores Another Victory.
The Constitution covered the triangular
course of thirty miles yesterday, off New
port, R. I., In thirty-three seconds less time
than the Columbia. The champion of 'S)tf,
however, wins the race on time allowance
by about thirty seconds. No corrected
time can be given, as the boats have not
yet been remeasured. as required. In
previous races the Constitution had allow
ed the Columbia one' minute and seventeen
seconds.
What change in measurement the new
rig of the Constitution has made is not
known, but it Is estimated that she now
allows the old boat only a few seconds less
time, if any. The finish yesterday was the
noteworthy and only exciting feature of
the contest. When within a mile of the
line the Constitution made a short tack
that undoubtedly lost hef the race.
CANADIAN , BOAT WON.
?I 1j
Second International Yacht Race at
CliicnKo Goes to the Invader.
In a twelv?knot breeze and a smooth
sea. Invader, the Royal Canadian Yacht
Club's challenger, won the second race of
the int?rnationaI series for the Canada'3
cup yesterday, off Chicago, almost as
easily as the defender, the Detroit Boat
Club's Cadillac, won the first race last
Saturday.
Invader gained 4 minutes 27 seconds on
what was intended to be a beat to wind
ward of nine nautical miles, but which, by
reason of the wind hauling before the
yachts had made two miles to weather,
became a close-hauled reach, and on the
run home off the wind the challenger add
ed nearly two minutes more to its lead.
Cadillac had no chance yesterday to
avail itself of the increase allowed in its
spinnaker boom.
On the homeward leg Cadillac's big bal
loon jib was set again, but in vain. There
was no chance to catch the flying finkeel,
which in the twelve-knot breeie made the
run of nine nautical miles in seventy min
utes and crossed the line at the finish in
a terrific din of :;team whistles with a
lead of 6 minutes and 22 seconds, having
gained 1 minute and 55 seconds on the run
home under mainsail and balloon Jib.
The official times for the race were.
Name. Start." Turn. Finish. Elapsed.
Invader 11.00 12.58.35 2.08.00 3.08.00
Cadillac 11.00 1.03.02 2.14.22 3.14.22
RECORD SPLINTERED.
Bicyclists EMtablished Several Seta of
New Piicnren at Bnffalo.
The international grand circuit meet of
the National Cycling Association was con
tinued in the Stadium at the Pan-American
grounds at Buffalo yesterday, the program
being divided between professionals ahd
amateurs. The professional events were
the quarter-mile circuit championship and
thQ two-mile handicap. Four preliminary
Heats and two semi-finals of the quarter
mile were run off, Kramer, Lawson, Tay
lor and Freeman qualifying for the grand
semi-finals.
Sidney Jenkins and T. J. Qascoyne, ths
English riders, failed to get places in their
trial heats. In the two-mile handicap for
the Iroquois purse of $400 three trial heats
were finished in slow time.
The sensations of the day began when
the trials for records were started. Hen
shaw and Hedstrom of Springfield, who
established a new track record of 1.20 2-5
In the second heat of the two-mile motor
tandem race, decided to go after the
world's record, and they succeeded In clip
ping 1 4-6 seconds ofT the best former mark,
covering the eight laps In 1.18 2-5., the
fastest mile ever ridden on a four-lap
track. G. W. Butler of- Buffalo lowered
the motor bicycle r<Mbrd>i>f 7.16*6-5 to 6.18
for five miles. ?ai ? -?n...
"Joe" Fulton of Springfield, Mass., went
after the five-mile atoatear record, motor
paced. He succeeded! tor flowering the rec
ords for two and theee unties, established
by Walter Smith; the; fdur miles, estab
lished by Dalke, and) thaiiive miles, made
by Nelson at Vailsburg Saturday.
Nelson's record wtas iH-131-5, and the
speedy Springfield bay cowered the distance
in 8.02 1-5. Fulton'asaloiT> was short-lived*
however, for WalteniSmith came out hair
an hour later and ac*ia?<established new
marks for the foum ando five miles, his
times being 6.17 and*&&3,tirespectlvely.
Golf at Ocean ??4ty, Md.
The 18-hole golf rrtatehnfor professionals
Was played off at Oefcah #lty. Md., yester
day morning throu^jbi ,a* Jieavy mist and
on wet grounds, refufltiiUi' In the winning
of the cup by William ^Bnaid of the Balti
more Country Club, ^ho beat Nathan Ma
her and George Gildeiffenhy of the Balti
more Country Club by 4 up and 3 to play."
Braid went out in 38 and came In with 40.
The scores were: Braid, 78; Nathan, 84;
Gildenfehny, 88.
An open tournament' for5 ladles will be
played Wednesday and Thursday, followed
by a handicap tournament for gentlemen
Friday and. Saturday.,, (i.
Nelson Won rtAn Moran.
"Johnny" Nelson of *Chfcag0 fcnd "jim
my" Moran of Chelsea,- Mass., in a 16-mile
motor-paced race Wetre <he- principal at
traction at the -fndelo* eycSiftg meet at
Madison Square Garden, NeW York, last
night. " --: ; r
The riders, were paced by m'dtor bicycles
Instead of tandem motors, and they proved
to be very suitable tot the )<H&P track, as
they took the turns more sharply than the
larger machines. A Nelson nad the better
pacemaker and won easily by eight and *
half laps in 26.47 2-6.
REEDIES ON TOAST
The Succulent Season Will Begin
With September.
SPORTSMEI BEADY FOB THESBOOffflB
New Law Satisfactory and Every
body is Expectant
CONDITION OF MARSHES
Gunners and gourmands alike are look
ing forward with pleasant expectations to
the opening: of the reed bird season which
September will usher in, and the month to
follow will be tilled with satisfaction both
for those who kill and those who eat.
The time for shooting marsh inhabitants
of the feathered variety in this vicinity Is
called the reed bird season because of the
tremendous migrations of that species that
goes north singly or In couples In the spring
as bobolinks to return In the autumn in
Immense flocks as the brown and yellow
feathered reedies. They are nt>t alone in
their southward journeying*. however, for
with them comes the mysterious ortolan,
the yellow-legged plover, Jacksnipe, robin
breast snipe and other long bills and duoks
Of several varieties.
Sportsmen Prefer Ortolans.
The ortolan Is most favored by the sports
man, as he is not a flock bird. He rises
singly and flutters away an easy mark,
but his kind Is almost as numerous as the
others, which roam in flocks.
The favorite abiding places for these
birds in the immediate vicinity of Wash
art,,the marshes of the Eastern
branch, while a little farther off in the
Patuxent river they are even more nu
merous. The amendment to the District
game law, which maSes the shooting of
all marsh birds legal after September 1
goes into effect this year.
? 'Sk mea?ure removes many conditions
that have been unsatisfactory and vexa
tious in the past. The statute governing
the past two seasons was particularly so.
The framers of it, .in endeavoring to do
away with former irregularities, made
matters worse. The inequalities in ques
*rt?re the provisions formerly in force
ki Jl. P,erm,tted the shooting of marsh
blackbirds on and after August 20, but
prohibited the killing of reed birds, ortolan
snipe. Plover ducks and such birds until
the first Monday in September. Under that
?W. g5J,nners W'ould go out under pretense
of killing the blackbirds and shoot the
other varieties, which are not in condition
at such an early date. and. what was
wo"Le' keeP the migrations going south
ward by constant fusillading, instead of
allowing them to remain and feed on the
marsh oats and increase in both fat and
number.
Made Matters Worn.
To prevent this custom, the law was
changed opening the reed bird and ortolan
season simultaneously with that for black
birds on August 20. A provision was also
included prohibiting the killing of any
marsh bird except on Tuesdays. Thursday
and Saturdays of each week. The idea of
this latter clause was to permit migrating
birds to rest and feed, the impression being
tnat better sport would be afforded on the
open days. It proved, however, to be class
legislation, because It made Labor day. the
holiday of all workingmen in the District,
hundreds of whom are ardent sportsmen
who cannot afford to lose a day's wages
for sport's sake, a closed one, as it falls on
the first Monday In each September
A realization of this situation led to the
change of the law by amendment by the
last Congress and hereafter shooting will
be legal every day In the week on and
after September 1.
Prospects for Coming Season:
The prospects for the approaching sea
son are very good. Marsh blackbirds are
already appearing in great numbers on the
Patuxent, and many flocks are seen along
the Eastern branch. The oats on the
marshes In the latter stream are not as
thick as they were the past two seasons,
and while the thicker the oats the more
numerous the birds, it is also true that
getting at the latter under such circum
stances is more difficult. A gunner, to be
successful In killing ortolan or reed birds,
must be "pushed" through the oats in a
skiff. A good "pusher" is as necessary a
requisite as a good gun and the knowledge
of using it.
The "pusher" is the man who owns a
skiff and rents It and his services for a
certain sum per "tide" to the gunner. He
stands in the stern of the skiff and pushes
the craft along by means of a long pole.
The Pusher's Important Untie*.
He is familiar, if he knows his business,
with every square rod of the marsh. He
marks birds as they rise, and If necessary
calls the attention of the gunner, who
stands near the bow of the skiff, to them.
He marks where they fall if kiHed or where
they alight if missed, and In the latter case
"pushes" to that point. Put two men of
equal skill as shots in two skiffs and let
one have an expert and the other an in
expert pusher and the man with the expert
will come in at the end of a "tide" with
twice as many birds. A "tide" means high
tide. It is almost useless to hunt ortolan
when the tide is low, because the oats are
then standing in mud and pushing is im
possible, while the birds are close to the
roots. When the water is up the birds
cling to the oats above It and are readily
flushed.
Opening Day Dangers.
As Labor day falls on September 2 this
year the marshes hereabouts will probably
be crowded to a dangerous degree, and
old-timers will probably wait until later
to get in their work. The opening day of
the season is always attended with more
or less of the peril of being peppered for
those who go out, and as pretty near every
man and boy who has a gun and uses acy
kind of old shot that comes handy believes
it to be his duty to celebrate the season's
opening the peppering sometimes Is se
rious. The load used by Intelligent ortolan
shooters Is not dangerous. It usually con
sists of a half or three-quarters of an
ounce of No. 10 shot and two drachms of
powder. But it Is not unusual to find sea
son-opening shooters banging away with
an ounce and an eighth of No. 6 shot and
three drachms of powder.
The pushers who keep their skiffs at the
main headquarters of Eastern branch gun
ners at the east end of Benning bridge at
John Fraas' place are putting their boats
in order and expect a good season. There
Is a general overhauling down at the
Patuxent Rod and Gun Club, the Globe
Club and the Jackson Landing Club on the
Patuxent with the same intent, and the
usual number of parties from New York
and Philadelphia are expected in the later
vicinity with their steam yachts and
slaughtering paraphernalia. Everybody's
gun is being cleaned up and made ready
for the season, and the shells that will be
shot away will number away ud In the
thousands.
The season on the Patuxent In Prince
Geoi^e-s county. Md? opens September 6
and In Calvert county September 1.
Two Women Killed by Lightning.
A dispatch from Greenville, S. C.. says:
A terrific electrical storm visited that sec
tion Sunday night, doing considerable dam
age In the mill village of the American
Spinning Company. A six-room house waB
struck and Miss Victoria Levi and Miss
Busbee were almost Instantly killed. Cllng
man Ward was also struck, but Is still
living, although his condition la still se
rious. Four children of the Russell fam
ily, who were occupants of the house, ware
also shocked, remaining unconscious sever
al hours.
Gen. Ludlow Slightly Improved.
Brigadier General William Ludlow, who
recently returned from the Philippines suf
fering from lung trouble, wHl remain at
Convent. N. J.( .near New Tork city, for
treatment. General Ludlow, at his own
request, was recently ordered from San
Francisco to Washington, but yesterday an
order was Issued at the War Department
permitting him to remain at Conventi
where he hopes to secure relief through
a specialist who Is being consulted. Gen
eral Ludlow's condition recently la said to
have sllglltl{ Unproved.
The Palais Royal!
w
HERE are our competitors? Our sales for August are
~~ " "v* ???*V iv/uuvi V'UI Uiai niv I aiais i
al's Clearing' Sale is entirely free of trashy goods, and that
stocks are not allowed to dwindle to too meager quantities?
the
12%>c Laces, e
All New -
To arrive tomorrow morn
ing?5.000 yard* Wash Lares
np to 5 Inches wide. None
worth less than 10c; some
worth more than 12Vfcc.
Choice for 5c yard.
25c. Laces, /n\c.
AH New - - V
2.500 van Is Mack Silk
Lace Galloons. wave and Ir
regular designs. Widths 2
to 5 Inches. Values, 2<>c to
40c yard. Avrragn is 2Tx\
Choice for 0c.
35c. for best SOc. Uradergarments.
The season's prettiest effects in Lace Lisle Hose, black and
colors, plain and fancy Ribbed Silk and Lisle Corset Covers
and Vests, in white, cream, pink, blue and lavender.
;
AtyQ for 91 "Onelta" Union Snlts.
These are the samples and sur
plus stock of the makers?at half prlc*.
U JC 'or ralals Royal's 25c Laco
trimmed French Cambric and Eng
lish Nainsook Corset Covers.
33C **** Short Skirts, ruffle
trimmed with lace Inserting*. A
wonder at 50c.
21C 'or Palais Royal's famous
25c Black Hose with doable soles
and high-spliced heels.
59C 'or *r^l flUc for the ftHo
Kltnona Dn-aslug Sscques. white
and colored trimming.
$L25 for *2 ?2W> White Llnon
Stilrt W?l?t? Sum* h?*n>*Mt?h
*d all over, mttw la>?, ?uiw embrtiidory
trlUiin<H|.
C fl Qfl for $r, and ?2 M for Sft Shirt
Waist Mul's </f rfaambray In
art shsdr*, ptsiu and fatuy
Ci J)firur Mummer Girls* 912 Dim
^TiTOit^ U?b atnil Until Drrsaes,
lace and embroidery tr1njui"4.
Maker's surplus of this
season's 50c to 91 Belts.
The now famous "Twen
tieth Century" and
"Royal" are Included.
yard for the 11c to 19c Ribbons, ftat
pieces?the quick-selling white and
favorite colors.
f7r? for 25c Sumner Jewelry?enough to
" fill a large table nesr G street en
trance.
"JAn for the new and perfect imitstlon
Pearl Necklaces. Sell for 91 ?t
the Jewelers'.
49c,
110c
ed
for 25c Cloth-bound Books, with
choice of hundreds of Utles. select
for summer reading.
Beits worth np to 92.54
are in this lot?at only
49c for choice. Note the
superb buckles.
t| r7jf? for 25c to 39o Photo Frame*.?
^ ^ these you will find in the Jewelry
Department.
5C 'OT of .V*) d?*en Handker
chiefs. Importers' miscellaneous bar
gains for men. women and children.
for makers' samples and surplus
of Summer Neckwear, made to
retail up to 91.
11 diC '"r thP nsna' 25c Tles~th<? popular
Twice-around Lawn Neckpiece.
fl e,r? for 25c to 75c Fans. Of course,
u *J>%* tomorrow's early visitors will pick
out the best,?a hint to late callers.
fill 8<9> for ** 8
?pu.uy Iiear, ,Vl>i
Silk I'mbrellas. with
?ory. I>resden awl sil
ver-trimmed wooden handles.
I
Housekeepers' Bargains.
Best Enameled Kitchen Utensils at half price?half the price
marked on the pieces you select. High-priced goods?Strausky 4
coat Enameled Dish and Pudding Pans, Saucepans, Tea and
Coffee Pots, Tea Kettles, etc. Aristocratic bargains.
Brooms, 25c quality 18e
Babbitt's Soap 3c
Olelne Soap, 4 cakes 1'**
Amm -nla. 5c bottles 3c
Toilet Paper, 5c value 3c
Black Flag Insect Powder 8c
91 Steam Cookers. 4 compartments... .75c
Hampers, covered, 98c value 69c
The 3c Table. The 3c Table. The 3c Table.
(In room adjoining elevator.)
Towels, 1214c value 8c
Toweling, worth 8c yard 5c
Linen Doylies. 5c valne 3c
Table Unen, 50c value 35c
Napkins, worth 91 dos 73c
Bedspreads, 91 value.... 75c
Sheets, 40c value 33c
Linen Crash, 10c value 7c
|
f
I
?
?
?
I
Shoe Laces, 1 dosen for 3c
Featherstitch Braids. Piece 3c
Plush Pincushions for 3c
Ladles' Black Silk Belts 3c
Soft Kid Curlers. Dozen 3c
English Garter Elastic. Length 3c
Bone Hairpins, superior 3c
Tetlow's Face Powder. Box 3c
CalUUer's Sachet Powder. Box 3c
Curling Irons, 25c. value 3c
Transparent Soap. 5c value.... .J? 3c
Facial Powder Leaves ' 3c
Florentine Orris Root 3r
Shampoo Powders. Speclsl 3c
Safety Pins. Per docen 3c
Leather Purses. 10c value 3c
Fancy Hair Barettes for 3c
Dressing Combs. 10c value 3c
The Palais Royal
& A. Lismer
Q 111th Sts.
*
Base Bn.ll Note*.
Washington and Baltimore start their last
series today. Lee and Nops will probably
be the twirlers.
Tomorrow a double-header will be played
between the Senators and Orioles. Carrick
and Patten will serve them up for the
home team, while McGinnity and Foreman
will probably be on the rubber for the
Birds.
Yesterday's downpour of rain prevented
the Baltimores and Washingtons coming
together and the postponement caused the
doubleheader for tomorrow.
Left Fielder Foster is at "the bedside of
his dying father at Springfield, Mass.. and
will be out of the game for some time.
If Clarke is able to go behind the bat to
d^y Michael Grady will go Into left, as
his batting is needed.
Captain Clarke's injury resulted "from be
ing hit over the heart with the .jail, and
for a JLime matters looked serious for the
Baltimore boy. He was spitting blood con
siderably for a time, but close attention
to a prominent physician's directions has
brought Clarke around in good shape.
The Boston National League club is try
ing to capture two American League out
fielders? Dowd of Boston and Holmes of
Detroit
The American Leaguers are all pulling
for the Phillies to win the National League
pennant. The reason for this Is obvious,
since they expect nearly all of Shettsleln's
players to wear American League uniforms
next year.
Surprises have been hinted at as likely
to follow the reorganization of the major
leagues another year, and there are rea
sons to believe that there will be a surprise
within a surprise.
- National League agents received a chilly
reception when they approached Lajoie,
Cross, Plank and Powers with flattering
offers to Jump the Athletics at the close
of the present season.
As a whole, the Bostons are not a heavy
hitting aggregation?far from It. But they
should win a lot of games through tfceir
splendid pitching staff and their fielding.
The American League seems determined
to have all the trtar players in its ranks
next year, excepting the few who broke
contracts last spring and are, therefore, on
Ban Johnson's blacklist.
Manager Comiskey is reported to have
resigned these players for his Chicago
American team next year: Griffith, Calla
han. Mertes, Jones and Sullivan.
Col. Rogers will just about have to double
the salaries of.Townsend, Duggleby, White
and Jacklitsch next season to retain them
on his team, unless a truce is patc"hed up
in the meantime between the two warring
major leagues.
According to reports from the Inside, the
American League has decided to take ten
Philadelphia, four New York, four Brook
lyn, three Boston, five Cincinnati, five
Chicago and four St. Louis players away
from the National League.
Left Fielder McCarthy of the Cleveland
Club was so badly injured by Pitcher Ka
toil's Inshoot In last Saturday's game that
he will be unable to play again this sea
son, and fear Is expressed that his knee
cap is permanently injured so badly that
be may have to quit the game for all
time. ? * *
The Raleigh (N. C.) Base Ball Associa
tion has sold for *000 to New Orleans two
of its star players. Pitcher Stanley and
Third Baseman At*. It retains three pitch
ers, Persons, Smith and Stocksdale, and
can, it Is believed, easily maintain its po
sition at the he^d of the league. Stanley
and Aia are Washington boys.
pan Johnson's next move is said to be
to eorraJ the pnUre Pittsburg team, in
cluding Colotter DreyfuSs and his partners
who own the elub. If the American League
gets all the-best players and places clubs
In the eight leading base ball cities. Drey
fuss Jfc Co. will .hardly care to, retain their
National League franchise.
Burkett was In his sarcastic mood dur
ing the game at Pittsburg last week. He
got even with the Pittsburg players, who
were joshing him on his weakness against
southpaws. "Sell the union out again,"
he yelled to Zimmer. Go and ask Barney
to lay you off two weeks without pay until
your heart gets right."?Pittsburg Press.
Pink Hawley is doing good work these
days. He has all of his old-time speed
and excellent control. Manager Duffy
shows good judgment in working young
Maloney with Hawley. Pink knows all the
tricks of the trade and generally pitches
his game in his own way. As a natural
sequence Maloney i.s not called upon to do
any heavy thlnkln? over the strong and
weak points of opposing batters.
It is evident that Catcher Powers of the
Philadelphia American League team is be
ing overworked, owing to the illness of
Smith, and Manager Mack has no one to
take his place in event of an accident with
out breaking up his team. Lave Cross is a
catcher, and so is Barry Davis, but they
can do better In the positions they at pres
ent occupy. In speaking of the affair Man
ager Mack said: "If anyone goes behind
the bat it will be yours truly." Connie
could do all right at that, and many of his
old friends would like to see him in har
ness again.?Philadelphia Bulletin.
The American League magnates are dis
pleased because their planned raid upon
the National League's players leaked out
before they had all the men selected by
them signed to contracts They fear now
that the National League magnates will
raise the ante In their efforts to hold on to
their stars, and :hus force the Americans
to raise their original offer. This will not,
however, deter the Johnsonites from car
rying out their plans, as they are deter
mined to have all the best players in the
country and reduce the National from a
major to a minor It-ague.
Evidences of the efforts being made to
locate an American League team In Pitts
burg next year wore stronger last week
than ever before. Representatives of Ban
Johnson's organization were hobnobbing
with people who had tracts of land that
could be used for t>ase ball purposes, but
it is not known that any deal has yet
been accomplished. One report had It
that negotiations went so far as to in
clude the payment of money for an option.
?Pittsburg Press.
It is quite plain to see that Brooklyn has
not been taken Into the confidence of the
men who map out the plans of the Nation
al League. It is also quite noticeable that
Mr. Abell and President Soden of the Bos
tons come to town. The result is thnt
Abell Is not a favorite with the Boston
president on account of his free use of
language when he goes after his fellow
magnates, and Soden never thaws out
when the Brooklyn man comes to town.
The result is that Abell has to do a lot of
tall scratching to find out what is going
on. and then usually fails to get the tip.
Ebbitts and Hanlon are In the same fix,
and as a whole I think th4 Brooklyn club
is further in the dark than any club in
the league. Charley Ebbitts is continually
telling how superior everything in his
league is to the American Iague, and Ed
Hanlon is ready to show by figures where
the new organisation must lose a pot of
money every season it attempts to play
ball. The American League has yet to
send up any signals of distress, and th?
public naturally takes Hanlon's logic as
worked out through selfish reasoning and
a bit one-sided.?Boston Globe.
New Mayor for Clofaegoi.
A dispatch from Havana says: The
ayuntamiento of Clenfuegos, in the pres
ence of the civil governor of Santa Clara,
has elected a new mayor. 8enor Esquerra,
to succeed Senor Vieta, who ceased to be
mayor owing to his refusal to obey order
156, which places the police in the regular
civil service.
Royal HeaiMh? Tablatm a apecdy
D*.