The morning times. [volume], July 06, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

About The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897

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THE WASHnSTGTQy TIMES, , SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1895.
rm .
Parker, Bridget & Co
Saturday, July 6.
Don't misun
derstand our
motive. "W e
would stop
spending mon
ey telling tou
about, these
$10, $12, and
$1d Suits now
running at
$6.25 if we
thought for an
instant it was
to be the last suit we would
ever sell 3011. You must
know this price means a
loss. In fact, we haven't
told you that a certain style
of these suits cost us $14 the
first of the season and was
then sold for $20. We look
upon this loss as a pure and
simple investment, in return
for which we hope to secure
j-our good will, your future
patronage, and your influ
ence with your friends. We
haven't given any thought
to making nioney these past
two years. We wanted a
good start. May not try to
make an5- moi in three.
We are satisfied to simply
"pay our wa'" for a while.
The only danger we run in
selling $10, $12, and $15 suits
for $6.25 is that tou may mis
judge the suits or think we
are trifling with the truth.
If you need a suit and will
investigate these you will
buy. If all the men in
Washington would investi
gate -our Clothing and get
acquainted with our methods
of doing business, we would
have a mammoth 8-story
building on this site in less
than ten 3Tears.
Parker, Bridset & Go.,
New Blood, 315 7th St.
VALKYBIE DEFEATS AILSA..
Lord Diinraven'r Ynclit Troved an
Easy Winner In n Privnte .Match.
Hunter's Quay, July 5. The Valkyrie
III and tlic Britannia were to have Bailed
a private match to-day, and at the ap
pointed time Lord Dunraven and Designer
"Watson "were on board the former boat.
Bbo was lying at anchor, "with her main
sail and topsail set, and her head sails
in stoops, ready for the signal to get under
"way.
The Britannia housed her topmast as
something is -wrong -with her ringing and it
"was announced that she -would not attempt
to race, whereupon the captain of the
Ailsa decided to sail over the course, in the
Britannia's stead, as the Valkyrie's com
petitor. The Ailsa and Valkyrie left their
anchorage under jackynrd topsails and the
usual lower sails. The wind was fresh
from tlic south and the sea was smooth.
The Valkyrie's mainsail was slightly al
tered yesterday, but it is not intended to re
duce Iter spars or add to her ballast until
she has had further trials in her present
state.
Tlie protest TOade by the Niagara yester
day was made against the Dakotah, but in
view of the result of the race, the Niagara
vinning easily, It has been allowed to
lapse.
The starting signal was given by the
Iverna at 2:30 p. m. The Ailsa got away
fifteen seconds in advance of Valkyrie IIL
The wind was blowing fresh from the south,
and both boats were sailing close hauled
on the starboard tack.
The Ailsa led until 3:05-00, -when a fresh
puff of wind gave the Valkyrie a fresh
start Under this impulse she shot ahead,
getting the Ailsa under her lee.
The yaculs rounded the Skelmorlie Mark
thus:
H. M. S.
Valkyrie.. . 3 3G 50
Ailsa 3 40 19
TlieValkyriefinailydrewoutandrounded
the weather mark three and one-half
minutes ahead, and from this point to the
finish gradually increased her lead. She
crossed the line at the commodore's boat at
4:45 55. The Ailsa's finishing time was
5:00:50.
Amateur Baseball.
The "Silver Stars," formerly the Toung
Stars, defeated the Orioles the second
time by the score of 5 to 2. The Stars
would like to meet all teams whose
players are not more than thirteen years
of age They would especially like to have
a game with the Hercules. The Star's
players are as follows: J. Savage, catch
er; J ilcCabe, captain and second base;
M. Vaughn, shortstop; G. Ferry, third
base; II. Clarke, pitcher; L. Glancy. first
baei; A. Langiey, right field; L. Keane,
left field; W. Keane, center field.
Southern Lenjrue.
Atlanta 9; Little Rock G.
Nashville 10; New Orleans 2.
"Virginia League. "'
IUcHinond 2; Roanoke 1.
Norfolk 8; Portsmouth G.
Eastern Lenjrue.
Providence 12; Springfield 7.
Attempt to Burn n Store.
A fire-bug attempted to burn the store of
Clarence Price, No. G33 L street southwest,
about 2 o'clock yesterday morning, but did
littje damage. The blaze was extinguished
by No. 4. engine company.
mm 4rir
flfflrrrW'
.JMV
ONER M
Not Worrying About Losses
Caused By the Rain.
JOKING WITH THE SENATORS
Two Games in the Qiialior City Not
TMnyed and Team Gone to Louin
vlllo Excellent Conduct, of ilio
"Wnnlilnglon Club Everywhere.
JJann;er Schnielz'.s Tour.
STANDING
CItibx. TV.
Balti'ore, 33
Pittsburg, 37
Boston, 32
Chicago, 38
Gleveland36
Brooklyn,
Cincin., 33
Pliila, 31
Hew York, 11
Wash, 23
St. Louis, 20
Louisville, 8
OF TJ1E CLUBS.
20 .623
28 .097
22 .893
27 .885
26 .881
25 .561
26 .859
25 .554
30 .474
34 .404
42 .323
49 .153U
Gomes Yesterday.
Cleveland 10. Pittsburg 7.
Cincinnati 14, Chicago 5. ,r
St- Louis G. Louioville G. - v
Gnnies To-day.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago
Baltimore at St Louis. A
(Special to The Times )
Philadelphia. July 0. To see Mr. Wagner
sitting in the lobby or the Hotel Hanover,
laughing and Joking with Joyce, Glasscock,
and Crooks, the onlookers would not think
he was loser of at leatt $3,000 yesterduy
and to-day. But that is about the nniouut
the gentleman is out on account of the rain
that has steadily fallen in this William Peun
town since yesterday at 1 o'clock.
"No use to worry, young man," said Mr
"Wagner to The Times representative. "Of
course it's pretty tough and money thus
lost never comes back, yet I have learned
long since in this business to meet disap
pointment and hard luck philosophically,
and to grin and bear it, no matter how
bitter tho dose."
And with this deliverance he turned to
Glasscock and related a funny incident
connected with bis ownership or the
Philadelphia Brotherhood Club in 1S90.
LEAVING FOR LOUISVILLE.
At no time since the steady down-pour
commenced, has there been any sign of a
cessation, and by noon to-day all hope for a
game this afternoon was abandoned Tho
departure for Louisville "will be made to
night at 8 o'clock, tho club reaching tho
tail end city of the league tomorrow night
at 11:30 o'clock.
Stocksdale and McGuire would have been
the battery this afternoon. Stock, is in
good shape and feels sure he will prove a
winner on the Western trip. The enforced
idleness is not without its beneficial re
sults, ns it affords the boys an opportunity
to nurse their bruises and bad places.
A good feature of the Senators is the
splendid care- they take of themselves.
There is not a lusher on the team, and they
rigidly observe all the club rules regarding
retiring hours and tho others conducive to
health and condition. Tho boys make a
nice appearance away from home, as they
are neat dressers and deport themselves as
well-bred gentlemen.
SCHMELZ IN THEATRICALS.
Manager Schmelz, in company with Tim
Murphy, went over to New York this morn
ing to perfect arrangements regarding
the revival or "A Texas Steer," which
comedy will take the road in the fall with
"OurTim" in his famous role'of "Maverick
Brander." Mr. "Wagner has secured the
exclusive right to the play from Charley
lloyt, and Mr Schmelz will have the man
agement of its travels.
The "Steer" cleared $32,000 last sea
son, handled by an inferior company and
during a hard time year. "With easier
times ahead and almost the original com
pany in the cast, it looks now as if MK
"Wagner has a good thing. As there is a
great deal or business to a arranged, Man
ager Schmelz will probably not rejoin the
Senators and relieve Mr. Wagner before
the club plays nfc Cleveland, which will
be nearly two weeks hence.
The Philadelphia club departed for
Cleveland this afternoon and will open
its "Western engagements in that city
to-morrow afternoon.
DATJB HIT BY OUTSIDERS.
Grooms Stopped Over in Rochester to
Iiose an Exhibition Game.
Rochester, N. Y., July 5. The Brooklyn
.National League team stopped over in
Rochester to play the exhibition game
with the Rocheslers, and were defeated
in the close contest. Mark Baldwin, the
cx-Pittsburg twirler, was in the box
for the home team, and he had the Grooms
guessing most of the time. Daub, on the
other band, was an easy mark for the
Rochester hitters. Score:
Rochester 0 0 G 0 1 1 0 0 08
Brooklyn 2 110 3 0 0 0 07
Batteries Baldwin and Berger, Daub
and Daily. Umpire "Wcldman.
Earned runs Rochester, 1; Brooklyn, 1
Two-base hits Breckinridge 2, Shoch,
Treadway. Three-base hit Lush. First
on balls By Baldwin, 3; by Daub, 4.
Stolen base LaChance. First on errors
Rochester, 2; Brooklyn, 5., Struck out
By Daub, 3. Double plays Hamburg to
Breckinridge; Tighe to Hambssg to Breck
inridge; Shindle to Shoch lo LnChancc;
Lu Chance to Corcoran to La Chance. Left
on bases Rochester, 8; Brooklyn, 6.
Time 1.55. Attendance 2,000.
SPIDKUS AND THE FLY. "
Ueekloy .Mis Indued It and Cleveland's
Defenders .Made I oar Runs.
Plltslmrg, July r. A misjudged fly by
Beckley In the first Inning gave Cleveland
rour runs and practically the game.
Attendance, 2,200. Score:
I'iltslnirg AB. R. n. PO.A.E.
Donovan, rf 3 2 2 0 0 0
Uieruatier,2b 4 0 0 3 5 1
Beckley. lb G 2 3 11 1 1
Stenel.cf G 0 3 5 0 0
Smith, If 5 0 0 10 0
Cross, ss G 0 1 3 5 2
Clliigman, 3b 4 1117 0
Stigden, c 4 12 2 0 0
Jordan, p 3 0 0 110
Merritt 0 10 0 0 0
Total.1 38 7 12 27 19 4
Cleveland AB. R. II. I'O.A.E.
Burkett, If G 1 2 4 1 0
MeKeun.ss G 1 0 2 1 0
Childs, 2b G 0 1 1 7 1
Tebcnu, lb G 1 2 12 0 0
Blake, rf 4 12 0 0 0
Zimmer, c 4 2 2 5 10
McAleer, cf G 3 3 2 0 0
McGarr, 3b G 1 1 1 2 0
Cuppy.p 5 0 2 0 2 0
Totals 44 10 16 27 14 1
'Butted in Jordan's place.
Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 147
Cleveland 5 110 2 0 10 0-10
Earned runs Pittsburg, 3; Cleveland, 4.
Two-biibelnts Beckley 2, Tcbeau, McAleer.
Three-base hits Burkett. McAleer Dou
ble plays Bierbauer, Cross, and Beckley;
Clingman, Bierbauer. and Beckley Bases
on bulls Donovan 2, Bierbauer, Burkett,
Blake Hit by pitched ball Merritt,
Zimmer. Struck out Smith, Cross. Sug
deii, McGarr Wild pitches Jordan,
Cuppy. Time 2:25. Umpire Emslie.
REDS RIDE OFF ON COLTS.
Seven Run1 Tiled Up on n Trio of
Chicago Errors.
Chicago, July 5. Tli iteds made more
runs than they needed to win to-day's
game in the fifth inning. Seven tallies
were piled up on three errors, two gifts,
and fivo singles. Sharp fielding by Anson
and McPhee was the one redeeming fea
ture or u very tedious game Attendance.
4.200
Chicngo. AB. R. II. PO A E
Ryan, rf 5 10 3 0 1
Dahlen.ss 4 0 2 12 0
Wihnot. If 3 10 3 0 0
Anson, lb 4 13 9 3 0
Lango. cr 4 0 2 5 0 0
I:cictt.3b 3 0 0 0 2 1
Stewart, 2b 3 10 12-0
Moian. c 4 12 2 2 2
Terry, p 2 0 0 2 0 0
Thornton, p 10 0 10 0
Totals 33 5 9 27 11 4
Cincinnati. AB. R. 1I.PO.A. E.
Hogncver. If 5 3 2 10 0
Latham. 3b 4 2 112 0
McPhee. 2b 3 3 18 2 0
Ewing, lb 3 116 0 0
Miller, rf 4 11110
Smith. fcS 3 1117 2
Hot. cr 4 10 10 0
Murphy, c 3 12 2 0 0
Dwvcr, p 4 0 0 0 5 0
Parrott. lb 2 116 0 1
Vaughn. 3b 0 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 35 14 10 27 19 3
Chicago 0 1100120 05
Cincinnati.. 20007203 0-14
Earned runs Chicago, 2; Cincinnati. 6.
Thrce-baso hits Dahlen, Moran. Sac
rifice hits Everett. Dv.-yer Stolen bases
Latham, Hogrlever. 2; Wilmot. Smith.
Double plays Miller and Murphy; Dwycr,
McPheo and Ewing; Latham. McPhee and
Ewlng. Struck out By Terry, 2 Base on
balls Ofr Terry, 5; off Thornton, G; off
Dwycr. 4 Wild pitch Thornton. Time
2 05 Umpires Andrews and Galvin.
ONE INNING TOO MANY.
Colonels A traid They Had Won When
Dowd Scored.
St. Louis. Mo , July 5. The Colonels
knocked Kissenger out of the box in the
first Inning and had the game won up to
the last inning, when Dowd knocked a home
run. bringing in the winning run At
tendance. 750. Score:
St. Louis. AB. R. n.PO.A. E
Brown. cf 4 1 1 1 1 0
Cooley, ir 5 0 10 0 0
Qulnn, 2b 4 114 4 0
Couuor, lb 4 2 19 2 0
Miller, 3b 4 0 1110
Ely. ss 5 114 4 0
Dowd. rf 5 12 2 0 0
Otlen. c 4 0 2 4 4 0
Kissenger, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Ehret, p 3 0 0 2 3 0
Totals 38 6 10 27 19 0
THREE H0DGKIN: THREE
2 ONE
Louisville. AB.R.H.P0.A.E
Shugart.ss 4 1. 2 0 1 0
O'Brien, 2b 4-1 0 112
Clark, If :. .. 5 1 4 1 0 0
Warner, c 4 117 0 0
Gettlnger.cf 4 117 0 1
Collins, 3b SO 3 0 3 0
Spies, lb 3 0 18 0 0
McCreary.rf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Weyhing, p 4 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 35 5 1326 7 3
Two out when winning run scored.
St. Louis 10 0 0 0 10 2 26
Louisville 400 000 10 05
Earned runs St. Louis, 2; Louisville, !.
Two-base hits Collins, Connor. Home
run, Dowd. Stolen base Brown.
Firstbase on balls Ehret.Kisscnger, Weyh
ing. Struck out Ehret, 3; Weyhing, 5.
Passed balls Otten, 1. Time 2:05.
Passed balls Otten, 1. Time 2:05. Um
pire Keefe.
Rasoball Notes.
The Senators can now dress up the Col
onels, and go up nearer the ninth round.
Cleveland earned four runs and thePirates
th ree,yet Beckley iscredited with thedef eat.
Childs played a lively game yesterday.
Steiizel was In yesterday's game with both
feet aud hands.
Ewlng had sweet revenge.
Again the Colonels lost in the ninth in
ning. Anson tried a new pitcher by the name of
Thornton. He was wild.
Hoy is far down the batting list Just now.
Anson's work was of the marvelous order.
He and old man McPhee Tvere strictly in
tho game.
The race for the pennant is one of ups
and downs this year.
The Giants this season are simply a
crowd of Jacks.
May the Senators climb high up tne
ladder in the West.
$1.25. To Baltimore and Return.$1.25.
The Pennsylvania Railroad -will sell,
Saturday, July 6, and Sunday, July.7, good
returning until Monday, the 8th, excur
sion tickets to Baltimore at rate of $1.25.
i a i
Get your Cahlset Photo Freo
Pernicious Practice of Jockeys,
Which Should Be Stopped. '
SEVERAL OASES" YESTERDAY'
Morris Rode as If Out For an Airing.
N'eel Celebrated His Reinstatement
by WiniilnsWithVeiniHlmrn Bron
ston Did Not Fulfil Expectations
and Let Allan "L. Beat III in.
Tho reaction in the way of attendance
after a holiday was very perceptible at the
Island track yesterday. A mere cor
poral's guard was on hand. It looked in
tho morning as ir it would be clear, but
shortly borore the first race the rain com
menced to come down and a dismal after
noon with a slippery track was tho result.
Tho betting was very Iightancl the book
makers managed to quit about even with
tho talent as three favorites and a well
played second choice managed to laud the
money.
The system of easing up on horses that
apparently have no chance of being among,
the first three is entirely too common at the
Island track There are enough "Jobs"
put through and enough crooked jockeys
without adding caieless, rides at tho finish
on horses that are really out for tho
money but are pulled up because the boy
thinkb they have no chance to win.
SHOULD RIDE OUT.
There were several Mich cases yester
day and they should be looked after and
the boys warned to ride out for tho money
As in everything cly ,howcver. no at
tention is paid them, and the public who
play place aud thir'd horses are orten
heavy losers.
Morris rode a very poor race on Belwood
and seemed to be riding the horse for an
airing more than anything else. He did not
tuke pains to get off any too well and, when
LV did start, let his mount run up to it's
own courage throughout the entire race
without pushing it at,all.
The opening race went to Vennsburg who
was an outsider and was ridden by Neel,
oneoftheboyswhohah'beenlately reinstated.
Columbus did all of the leading until will
down the stretch when he shut up and
finished fifth Vcnufbtirg then went to
front and won easily by four lengths
Bronston was a hot tip in the second race,
going to the post at 1 to 2 He could
not do the trick, however, as Allan L , a
10 to 1 shot, took command at the start,
and getting a lead of four or five lengths,
held it to the end, winning pulled up.
Bronston Just managed to brat Sharon one
half a length forsecond money
WON ALL THE WAT.
Woodchopper seemed to have an easy
thing of it in the third race, and closed
a prohibitive favorite at 7 to 10. Sa
maritan, with Patsy McDermott in the
saddle, Was also played, being backed
from fives down to threes. Neel beat the
flag with the favorite, and leading all the
way, won with ease from Samaritan, with
Gleuall a good third.
Despite tho Tact that she was still sore
Charma was started in the fourth race and
was made a hot favorite, going to the post
at even money. Sir William, the second
choice, made a show of hr and won, pulled
up by two lengths from Giggle, who was as
much before the favorite.
Dwyer had no trouble in winning tho
filth race with Traitor, who went to the
front, and won in a gallop from Bluo Bird,
with Son Malheur third. -
With both Tnncred and Kazan out, Fagin
was made an odds-on favorite for the
closing race. At post time he was a 3
to 5 shot, with Rosita second choice at
tiirees
Murphy took great chances with the
favorite. He opened up a big gap at
the start, but when he was some five or
six lengths in front going down the back
stretch he Jerked Fagln back to his field
and kept him there, only winning by half
a length.
Down thf Lino.
Henry Shilltz threw away some more
good mouev on Luray. She could not raise
a decent gallop.
Blue Bird was again in the money at a
good price. He should be called Unlucky I.
If Fngin had taken it into his head to sulk
when Murphy took him back it would have
gone hard with the Jockey.
Marguerite proved what a good mare she
is in the mud by finishing a bang up second
to Fngin.
Patsey McDermott seems to bo riding in
hard luck lately. He has to do ns much
riding for second nioney as the rest of them
do on a winner.
George Durac was suddenly taken sick at
the track yesterday and had to be carried
back to town.
Jockey Willie Ham was much better
when seen at the Warwick yesterday, but
was still feeling very stiff. He will leavo
town to-day for Mr. Rogrs' farm at Elkton,
Md., where he will take a couple or weeks'
much needed rest. Ttfose of the talent who
follow his mounts wilf be somewhat at sea
during his absence. " '
Irish H. will about ,do the next time he
stacks up against any except the very best
of the two-year-olds at the across-the-river
tracks.
Jack Lovell must have stepped on his ear
Just as they came outofthe chute He was
running.agood second but at the end fin
ished next to last.
1
Honest John Crocker will sell in the
paddock to-day at 1 o'clock a full brother
to "Wall Jim, chestnut gelding, by Himyar
Wliisperine, three years old. He is a good
looking colt, that has never started, but
is ready to race.
YELLOW JACK NOT' AT TAMPA.
Florida's State Health1 Officer Says
tho Report Is Unfounded.
Surgeon General Wyman, of the Marino
Hospital Service, sent a telegram to State
Health Officer J. Y. Porter, of Florida,
asking for information concerning tho re
ports of tho appearance of yellow fever at
Tampa, Fla.
Dr. Porter's reply came yesterday and he,
says that ho has seen no yellow fever at
Port Tampa or Tampa. Ho (Dr. Porter)
understands that the report of the ap
pearance or the disease came from a dis
charged employe of the passenger depart
ment at Tampa.
Tho health officer's telegram was sent
from Port Tampa to which place he had
Just returned from the quarantine station
attached (to tho port.
"Will Spend a Year In Jail.
Grant Rollins, colored, who on Thursday
night desperately resisted arrest, when
taken in custody by Sergt. Montgomery,
was sentenced to one year in jail and two
weeks in the workhouse for misconduct.
COLLEGE BOYS IN LONDON
Cornell Singers Are Accorded an
Enthusiastic Reception.
Hugo American Flujj Waved by Unclo
Sum's Children In the Midst
of the Briton1
London, July 5. Although tho state ball
at Buckingham Place to-night attracted the
leaders of society, a large and representa
tive social audience attended theconcertof
tho Cornell Glee Club at St. James Hall.
Tho club was much disappointed at the non
apparance of the American embassy, who
had promised their patronage upon the oc
casion or tho rirst appearance or the college
glee club in London.
Tho audience accorJed a most enthusiastic
reception to the American collegians and
doublo and triple encore3 were the order of
the evening. TlicCornell rowing crew was
unable to attend the concert owing to the
demands of their training for neAt week's
raoo.
The feature of the concert was a large
parly or University of Pennsylvania and
Cornell men who occupied seats together in
the center of the house and waved a huge
American flag whenever the club was ap
plauded, the representatives or the two col
leges making common cause in this exhibi
tion or patriot iMii
Tli Cornell Glee Club will give a concert
at Henley Ir the public hall during tho
progress or the contest next week. The
glee club has also made many importunt
bookings for future concerts In England.
Among the many distinguished America ns
present at this evening's concert were. Mr.
Charles Dudley Warner. President SuthLow,
of Columbia College; Mrs Ronalds, Mr J.
R Meigs, or Philadelphia, and Hon Wayno
MacVeagh, United Slates Ambassador to
Italy.
Results at Ale-vandcr Island.
Weather stormy. Track heavy.
Qrn Fir9t rnco. Kivo-elctaths mile. Solllnsr.
33) pur0, f vjq Timo 1.03K.
ind. Horse &, Wt St. M St Flu J'eiry. Bt.
3A5 Venusburg, 101.. 5 ft -1 1 4 Noel 7
ait HeadliKlit, 105 .. C 3h i' 2- Neary 5
25J Pickaway. 10t... 4 4 3U 3J4 U I b'uty t
341 Saginaw. 10G. ..2 21 " Ji 4 A Moorol'U
'JT.'J ColuinbUB. 103 .. 1 1J4 lh 5 Webb'rn 4
3H Bolivur, 102 ....10 S 6 C Cntii-r WJ
(243) Julia L. lOv'KJ... 8 10 7 7 .Muipby S
2S3 I-uray. 104 3 G S 8 Doieuy 7-2
2G1 JlcKecver, 102 ..7 7 9 J Taylor 12
3J4 It h Dee, 107M 9 9 10 10 Carson 15
Start goo I. Won easily,
r -1 Second race. Six nnd ono-qunrter fur-JJJ-
lonss Sailing. Purse. J150. Time. 1 22J-J.
Inu. HorsoAWt. St. W St. Fin J'cfc'y lit
215 Allan L, 110... 2 15-15 j4 Cox 10
312 Bronston, 110.. 1 2h 23 2j Jl'D'ttLU
-.'03 Sharon, 110 7 5 4 3i Cartel i'5
333 Cahsta, 110.... 5 33- 3U 4 Dorsey25
'263 Bro'an, 110.. . 4 4 5 5 'earr 10
Sid Thackoray.llO 6 7 7 6 DTu'y 12
272 Tralee, 115.... 8 6 6 7 Fzs'mslO
223 Irene, 110 .. .3 8 8 8 JlorrU40
Start fair Won pulling np.
or 9 Third raco Soven furloncs. Selling
OJ- I'urso, $150. Time, 1:31.
Ind. Horso & Wc St H St Fin. J'cuy Be
318 W'Ucliopp'r,l!5 1 15 Iff 15 Noel 7-10
273 Samaritan, 112 3 4 3i,2h M'D rm't 3
347 Clonal!, 112.... 4 5h 2w 3 Tarsoas 15
?67 Vagaboml 115. 2 3U 4 4 Cartor 30
336 lnJ.Jl''lty,112 5 5 5 5 Wood 100
343 Wyoming.112.. 6 6 6 6 Dorsoy b0
327 Belwood, 112... 7 .. 7 7 7 Morris 20
317 Tiny Tim, 115.. 8 S -8 8 Fzs'mns30
333 OIU I'oppcr.l 15.10 9 9 9 Plcrco 100
317 Thiers L. 112. .11 10 10 10 AMoore 60
337 Poralto, 115.... 9 11 11 11 Coleman 15
Start fair. Won pulling up.
OC Q Fourth race. One-half mile. Selling.
--j Purse, 5100. Time, 0:52;.
Ind. Horso ,fc Wt St. i St Fin. Jock'y Bt
2o0 Sir William, 112. U 15 IS P Murphy S-5
4 Gigglo, 100 5 5 4 2-i J,Bender50
315 Lnarma, 103 3 Zy. 3b 3t' 'eary 4-5
21J Bob. 1031$ 2 2i" 5 4 Dorscy 8
3!5 Iriah 11 , lOo 4 4 S. 5 Duffy 60
Bad start Won easily.
C-l Fifth race. Fivo furlonga. Selling.
jt" I'urso, $150. Time, 1:01.
Ind. Horso & Wt. St 1 St. Fin. Joc'ky Bt.
330 Traitor, 105 5 4 19 is Dwyer 6-0
342 Bluo Bird, 105.... 6 6 4 2W3liurn8
(344) Son Mainour. 101. 2 12 3i Carter 3
336 Elmstone, 105... . 4 3 Z$ 4 D'hau'ylj
2i4 Jorscy, 105 7 7 6 0 J.B'ndcrS
(277) Jack Lovoll, 103.. 3 2h 7 6 M'rphy 10
310 DukoofFile, 102 1 6 5 7 Dorsoy 15
Start good. Won galloping.
OCT Sixth race. Six and one-half furlongs.
J Selling. Kirse, 5150. Timo. 1 25.
Ind. Horso fcWt St J$ St Fin J'cky Bt
(33G) Fagln, 107 1 15 is 1W Murphy 3-5
22-i Marguerite. 105. 3 35 2s 2tf Taylor 5
(331) Rosita, 95 2 2", 80 350 Houlaban3
217 Plenty, 107 4 4 4 4 J.Bend'erJO
331 May Win, 107.... 5 5 5 8 Carfon 0
Start good Won galloping.
Keiora to St Asaph series.
To-dny'H Entries at Alexander Island.
First Race Six and one-hair furloncs.
Ind. Horso. Wt. Ind. Horso Wt.
27S Juggler.. ..13 1 332 Wyoming... 131
283 T. Rubber .131 333 Bradley .. ..120
348 Ronald .. ..132 M37 Himyanc ...120
348 Life Bravo 132 348 Alonzo .. . 13-t
277Pnrvenue..l31 317 Roudieu .. 120
Second Race Six and one-fourth furlongs.
Ind. Horso Wt. Ind. Horse Wt
2G7 Gaiety .. ..115 273 Jno WInklellG
334 Chieftan....llu M-lS Pantata....ll5
3l4Kirkover .115 320 JersevPat. 115
276 Hazel.. ..115 341 Lithograph. 115
341 S.Bryant. 115 3-iS Fair Play ..115
173 Fagot 1 15 '234 Georgie R. .115
Third Race Five furlongs.
Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horso. Wt.
(268)Septour...l07 274 AI. Helenbtl03
339 OrrHand.,103 345 W. Dextar . 99
(345)nera 103 2G8 Mario 99
Fourth Race Four and one-half furlongs.
Ind. Horso. Wt. Ind. Horse. AVt.
34-4 Tioga 107 349 Clansman.. 107
305 Parthian .. .107 77 Mary B. ...105
342 Tam'nyHnlUOT 261 Flattery .. .105
354LHikoofFjeri07 349 Kazan 110
Fifth Race One mile.
Ind. Horso Wt. Ind. Horso. Wt.
(329)Eclipse 114 (347) Gallatin.. .109
27S Blizzard. ...Ill 335 Half Breed. 109
300 Gonzales ..'.114
Sixth Race Six and one-fourth furlongs.
Ind. Horso. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt.
(348) Y. Mago'allO 28l Cashmere ...105
(349)Tancred ..107 333 Ireno 105
(342)Hnrris..,..lQ7 321 Finnwater .105
C265)Siberia....l05
Refers to St. Asaph series.
Selections.
First Raco IndiaRubber.Parvenue, Wyo
ming. Second Race Fair Play, Chieftain, Lith
ograph. Third Race Septour, Hera, Al. Helen
bolt. Fourth Eace Tammany Hall, Kazan,
Clansman.
Fifth Race Eclipse, Gallatin, Gonzales.
Sixth Race Tancred, Harris, Finnwater.
Entries at Brighton Beach.
Brighton Beach, July 5. The following
are the entries for to-morrow:
First race One mile. Salonica, 114;
Helen Nichols, 109; Btonellie, 107;
Samaritan, Gold Dollar, 99; Cockade, 9G;
Gutta Percha, 94.
Second race Five-eighths of a mile.
Balghmie, King T.. Yankee Doodle, Bucca-
Suits,
FTER cool
ness, comfort,
style, and neat
ness? Wear
Serges wear
our - Serge
Suits wear
the $10 or
$12.50 ones.
You'll pav
more about town and get
less for your money.
Like Ducks? Doublo or Sinclc
breasted Serge Coat, a pair of Duck
Troupers, and a licit S5.
Children's Clothing,
Half Price.
Clearing out with a
vengeance. Everything ex
cept Wash Suits at EX
ACTLY HALF the low
price that was marked on
it. Bargains? Well see
them. $1 for $2 worth.
$2 for $4 worth. $3 for $6
worth right straight
through.
You'll need n Derby or a SOFT
HA r when jou'ro away. How
about Si!. '25 forourS3, S3.50, and
Si Spring Hats and S1 65 for the
Si! and S2 50 ones.
There's no end to the stock of
NI.GUGEESI1IKTS we're showing,
lint prices end short
The Clothiers and Outfitters,
910-912 FSt.N.W.
neer. Defender, 118: Lorrauia. LaYienta,
Volley. Scoggan. C.isseite, 115
Thud race Sixfurlnugs Wcrnberg, 1 22;
Sandowne, 114; Declare, 110; Factotum,
105; Mirage, 97.
Fourth race Oneand one-sixteenth miles
Brightouhandicap SirWaller,123;Donan,
120; Patrician, 108; Our Jack, 10C; Aiax,
105; The Pepper, Santiago, 104; Red Skin,
Malt Byrnes, Lnvdal, 103; Monaca, 102;
Agitator, Captain T , 94; Stonellie, fab;
Decrslayer, Bathampton. Lucky Dog, 100
Fifth race Mile Selling. Fusileer, 114;
Clnswick, 112; Marshall, 109; Lochinvar,
107; SirCatesby.Nowor Never, 1015; Little I
Matt, 101. i
Sixth race Pegasus handicap. Steeple
chase. Over short course Sr. Anthony,
161; Judge Morrow, 139; The Peer, 157;
St Michael, 154; Hiawassee. 153; King i
John, .149; St. Luke, 14S; Lizzie, 145; ,
uwignt, 140.
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
SnE IS A TIIEOSOPIIIST.
Mn5.MninIoCoxey-nrownIs.Not, How
ever, n Hlnvntsky, Etc.
"I nm graterul to The Times," said
Mrs. Mamie Coxey-Brown, Goddess of
Liberty, last night in the reception-room
of the Kmrieh Hotel.
"I expected to be criticised, but it is
just to state that tle report of our arrival
and of the subsequent events was given
in Tho Times -with due regard for the
Tact that 1 am a workingman's daughter
nnd entitled to the respect, not only of
woikiiigiuen, but of ull who respect them
selves "
Mis Brown sold tba"r. whether right
or wroug. she is n theosopbist.
"I nm not of tho Blavatsky school,
nor or nrlations of that system of psycho
logical philosophy. I an. a dissenter in
tho sense that Luther protested against
an established religion, aud that the French
philosophers differed from the accepted
theory ot the world's construction as
given in the biblicnl record."
"They may be right or they may be
wrong Ages only will tell. My idea
of tho murriago Telatlon is contained in
tho abstract of our contract, which was
printed substantially correct in The Times
this morning. As a girl, thinking at the
flg or thirteen or fourteen at school, I
wns inclined to the suggestions or Gerald
Mascy. although I detest Swinburne
"There is a wide difference between
the purely erntlc and system or affinities
of Goethe as realized and exhibited in my
marriage to Marshal Carl Browne on
the steps of the National Capitol on the j
morning of the Fourth of July. It I
have the opportunity I bhall be happy to i
explain the evolution of this idea, begin- i
ning with, my school days and ending
with the perfection of the system through
the influence of Mr. Carl Browne, my
husband, who is also a firm believer in
the new theosophic idea, which. 1 hope
will be considered seriously by the think
ing women of America.
"My husband and I are in hopes that we
will be able to obtain Typographical Temple
for Sunday evening, when we will be
happy to have the privilege of explaining
the reason of our supplemental marriage
ceremony to the public of Washington." '
Mrs. Browne has been the recipient of
some favors from friends in various partis ot
the Union. One of these is a poetical tribute
from one of the literary men of the nation.
Carl Browne said that he was aware ot
the peculiarity of the. position he was
placed in before the public and hoped that
they would listen to arguments before con
demnation. He has strong hopes that Dr. Kent, pastor
of. the People's Church, wijl use his in
fluence as a friend of the people to get Mrs.
Browne and himself a hearing to-morrow
night. Marshal Browne gave to The Times
last night, the first time for the press, an
outline of a civil society organized at Kan
sas City last February, to be known as the
"People's Practical Phalanx." Mr. Browne
of this society, which is intended to
reconcile the various divided elements of
the people as to silver, the tariff, and other
questions, and to give the only national
platrorm on which the poor men of the
country can now unite.
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
Hoover & Snyder,
1211 F it.
HE PUBLIC is
responsible for
much of the
cheap, "trucky"
composi tion
Shoes now on
the market! It is
the manufacturer's part sim
ply to supply the demand.
If there is a demand for
cheap shoes he makes them.
In the same breath that you
demand "cheap" shoes you
exclaim how disgusted you
are -with poor ones! We have
never felt that you really
wanted "cheap" shoes. We
believed you wanted good
shoes cheap, so we have
steadfastly avoided the com
position "tricky" grades
birying- only "the best" and
selling them at the lowest
possible prices. Most of the
new customers secured since
moving- on F street have been
those who vere disgusted
-with "cheap" shoes and came
to us for something good.
We have a good, -well-made,
comfortable Shoe for Men at
S3. Dozen or more better
grades, at S3. 50, $4, $5, S6
and S7, in tan and black,
h'igli and low cut. Should
any pair of them not turn
out better than any pair you
ever bought before at its
price -we will refund you
your money. We -would do
more if we could!
Hoover & Snyder,
Now 1211 FSt.
Although We
Are not
exactly
away, we
are mak
ing a spe
cialty of
very Low
Prices,
material
and work
manship consid
ered; try
ing to
make the
d
dollar do
double work that is,
the work of two.
Judge for yourself and
you will fold tkat ive an
"Up to the times:''
Pants-to Order, S3, 3.50, 4,
5, 6.
Suits to Order, $15, 16, 18,
20, 25.
All WorK Kept in Repair For One Year
at tho
GUARANTEE TAILORING CO.,
411 7th N. W.
R. W Grandfleld. Manager.
HYGIENIC -HEALTHFUL
THE HARDEST THE BEST.
MADE OFPL KE SPKIXU WATER.
1 elephont 021e It3Pi a.r
UnMfWIM only 15 75 ton. Tursantlclsaa.
OnMffiUiMH AKTUUt B. SMITH, mala
pnai office. Mas, axe. and i' staa.,
UUttL axidytbandK.au.uir.
Vhono 107..
P T r QCUG I You wil1 be 3atisfll br ca
ijijlCUlO I suiting
$1.00.
HEMPLER, Optician
6th and Penna. ava.
Tollco Court Grist.
Lizzie Corbett and Irene Jackson, the
Barefoot alley "scrappers," were each,
given fifteen days in the -workhouse 07
Judge Miller in the police court yesterday.
John Carter and Rooert Williams enpaged
in an affray, and were each fined 55 or
fifteen days. The charge against David
Stokes, an Eckington barber, of carrying
weapoiis, was dismissed. William Haw
kins had witnesses to prove that he was not
guilty of money larceny, and be departed a
Tree man. Hattic Johnson used, a bed
slat on Matthew Tlbbs.and was fined $5.
Robert Law was exonerated from thechnrge
of threatening his better half "William
Music assaulted Frank Wilson, forwhlch ho
left $25 James Ryan, an old-timer, was
given thirty days In the workhouse as a
"vag." James Ball walked about O street
Thursday night in abbreviated attire, while
drunk, and was given thirty days by
Judge Kimball. William Mcore.lay down
on the sidewalk to sleep off a Jag, and
captured thirty days.
Billy Williams TVtll lleform.
Billy Williams, who was released from
Jail Thursday, called upon Deputy Marshal
Robertson yesterday, and thanked him for
courtesies extended to him He told tho
marshal that in the futurehe intended tollvo
an upright life He was given his fivo
days witness fees, and departed
lii
V ,