The morning times. [volume], September 20, 1895, Page 3, Image 3

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

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THE 3IORNING TIDIES, FJUDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1895.
8
9 -? V
V " PARKER, BRIDGET CO., f
i Clothiers, 313 7th8t A
j More Hboitt the
f
We Hre Giving Hway.
As announced yesterday, we proposeto give
away to any, little boy or girl under sixteen years
of age three little ponies and carts one of them
each month for the next three months.
Thes,e will be given away pn the 1st of No
vember, the 1st of December and the 1st of Januarj'.
The boy or girl, under sixteen yearns of age,
who influences the largest amount of trade for us
from now now until November 1, will be given the
first little ponj' and a handsome little dog cart.
The second and third pony and cart will be
given December 1st and January 1st under the
same conditions.
All the little toys and girls who intend to com
pete for these ponies and carts can see them THIS
morning in front of our store and secure one of the
cards on which to credit their friends' purchases.
t
f
t
f
9
f
f
f
; Parker, Bridget $ Go., ;
Clothiers, 315
f
t
t
t
t
Learn
f To Ride
i Gracefully
at
Field
17th and C
Streets.
9
The instructors are experts at
their work, and Insist on the cor
rect ptsition r-elns maintained by
learners Unlimited epace and
smooth lprel track mates learn
Ine Terr easy.
The $2 "guarantee" tickets are
Rood till proficiency Is attained.
Dressing room for ladles.
J
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
9
District Cycle Co.,
Columbia" and "Hartford" Agents,
452 Penn. Ave.
J. IIAI.T BRITTA1N, Manager.
You'll Buy a
"CRESCENT."
Xeeln't be initiated In the myster-
. les of btcyclo lore to recognize the
faultless construction perfect mechan-
i ism and gracefnl frame of the
CRESCENTS." 1'astest wheel in tho
-world. From $40 to fill.
Western Wheel Works,
Washington Branch, Cor. Ninth and II fats.
Harry S. Jones, Jr., Manager.
"CRIMSON RIM"
a synonym for honest material, fine
Tvorkmanstilp aud elegant finish.
SYKACUsK Bicycles run easy and
wear well.
yiWi--EEi L.
.3J3
AS0B?CU,i..'7JSKx
:rASs.O
7A :V FOR '6"3t.O
WHE.r.LMr.N,
90S N. Y. Ave. N. W.
FINEST REPAIRING.
SOMEBODY MUST IIELT THEM.
Government Aid Refused tlie Negro
Colonists to Uracil Home.
The 400 stranded negroes at Eagle Pass
must remain in that section unless they
find means outside of the United States
government with -which to return to their
homes in Alabama. The collector o cus
toms at Eagle Pass was so Informed yester
day by Acting Secretary of the Treasury
Hamlin. .
It was a year ago or over that these ne
groes left Alabama to form a colony in
Mexico. Tho colonization scheme failed
and the negroes reached EaglePass, Texas,
on their homeward journey. There they
were attacked by smallpox, 180 of their
number being btricken, many of -whom
died.
The United States Marine Hosptial Serv
ice (rave them m?dlcal attendance free and
they were also furnished supplies. Thedls
ease has now been eradicated, but the
negroes have apparently become panic
stricken, for they have declined offers of
good homes at fair wages on large ranches
near EaglePass.
Surgeon Arnold toln est Igiitpriio'frn
Passed Assistant Surgeon Arnold, at pres
ent on duty on the Petrel at Foo Chow, China,
has been ordered to investigate the pltiji. .
In China and the cholcrr in Japan. Tt.
order was issued in response to the rcquctt
of Dr. Arnold. Ho is considered at the de
partment as especially adapted to the work.
Slip-. Were Found Upon Him.
Stephen Grant, colored, was arrrst.M
yesterday by Precinct Detective TTelan, of
the First precinct, and Patrolman Flatbers,
and locked up at the station house charged
with promoting policy. When he was
caught be had a numbei'poficy slips and,
some small change In h Is possession.
jf
(M&s
Johnstons 10c Bjoom Day. Bee page 8, .
Ponies Which
Seventh St.
iBS!
COULDN'T BEAT THE UMPIRE
E'ockville Nine Played a Splendid
Game, but Without Avail,
Hlverslde Athletic Club Alo Gn-ve
all Excellent Exhibition of Hall
l'luylng and Won Out.
The Riverside Athletic Club and the
Rockvllle team crossed bats In a game
at National Parle yesterday afternoon,
and after a wUl-pluyed and exciting ex
hibition of nine innings the contest re
sulted in a -victory for the local aggrega
tion by a score of 5 to 3.
Although the Riversides wcro at their
best and gave a faultless exhibition of
ball playing, they did not deserve the
game. In the second inning the visiting
team was at the mercy of Umpire Tal
bert, whose many rant decisions gave
their opponents a total of four scores
and robbed the Rockvllle boys of the
game. They did not become discouraged,
however, as the game was yet. young,
and the chances to win out were very
favorable.
They continued to play brilliantly, and
during the remaining seven innings they
allowed but one of tho Riverside people
to cross the plate. It was too late, how
ever, as the damage had already been
doue, and Umpire Talberl's work in the
early portion of the game had given the
Riversides the victory.
Joe Bernard twirled the sphere very
effectively for the locals, and he was ex
cellently supported by Clianiberli n. The
Rockvllle nine nevertheless managed to
get seven hits, and those seven would
have been enough for them to win if
every decision had been Justly rendered.
Nicholson, who occupied the box for
the other side, proved to be quite a
mystery and held his opponents down to
six hits. The feature of the game was
the excellent work of "Doc" Klein
schmidt in left fiild. The score:
R. A. C. AB.R. II.P.OAE.
McKeuna, 68 4 O (I O 1 0
KIcluscbiuldt,If. 4 0 14 0 0
lleleski, 2t 4 0 1 2 2 0
Loveless, cf 4 0 12 0 0
Herbert, 3b 4 0 0 2 10
Cbamberliu.c 4 1 1 11 1 0
Drown, rf 3 1 1 1 0 O
Hromley. lb 2 2 15 0 0
Bernard, p 2 1 0 0 1 1
Totals 31 5 C 27 5 1
Rockvllle All. R. H. FOA.E.
Davison, lb 4 12 8 0 0
Klncdon.cf.lt 3 0 12 10
Rabbilt. 2b 4 O 1 2 4 1
Shaw. 3b 4 0 0 2 21
Kelchner.BS 2 10 2 3 1
Eagle, If 3 0 2 2 0 0
Beam, rf 10 0 0 0 0
Harris, c S. ..400410
Ueard. rf.cf 4 0 0 10 0
Nicholson, p 4 1112 0
Totals 33 3 7 24 13 3
R. A. C 0 4 0 0 0 0 10 x IS
Rockvllle 0 0 0 0 2 10 0 03
Twoiase hits Klelnschnildt, Beleski,
Loveless, Davison, ICIngdon. Left on
bases R A. C, 4; Rcckville, 0. Firstbase
by errors R. A. C, 2; Rockville, 1 . Double
Play Kingdon and Kelchncr. Bases on
balls Off Bernard, 3; off Nicholson, 1.
Passed balls Chainberlin, 2; Harris, 2.
Hit by pitched ball Bromley. Time of
ami;, 1:00. Umpires TalbcrtandHoward.
Threw Dirty Witter.
Eliza Williams, colored, was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Policeman Bak,cr,of
the Fourth precinct, on a warrant sworn
out by Martha Burnett - barging her with
leslrojlng private pri-.crty. Eliza, It is
.illcgcd, went to Martha's house, and be
coming offended at something threw a
bucket of dirty water over some clothes.
Martha immediately swore out the war
rant, and Eliza's incarceration followed.
Good Morning! Of course, yon read
- T.-lim; Times.
fall Style
: HATS
EXTRA VALUES AT
ji.50 $2.00 $2.50
Keenan Bros.,
Hatters and Furnishers,
J23 Seventh Street N. W.
SEHATORS' PACETOO SLOW
Tiresome Game Was Captured
. by the Phillies.
MOLESWORTH RESPONSIBLE
He Gave tho Konio Team n Lead-
lMpe CIiicIl. In the FirKt liming.
IJoyd Wh Then Put In ir.id Slopped
-the nun Getting UnFll the Eighth.
Selbuch'M Sensational Culch.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
cinbu. w. Xj. r.a
Balti'ore, 80 41 .661
Cleveland 45 .643
Phila, 7548.610
Chicago, 6756.545
Boston, 6656.541
Brooklyn, 67 57 .540
Pittsburg, 66 59 .528
NewYork, 64 58 .525
CinciD, 60 58.508
Wash., 39 80.328
St. Louis, 37 84 .308
Lonlsille,32 91 .260
Giunos Yesterday.
Philadelphia 0, Washington 8.
Boston 13, New York 5.
Bnltimorc 14, Brooklyn 5.
Cleveland 8, Pittsburg 3.
Gmiifj. To-day
Washlngtonat Philadelphia
Newport at Boston.
BallWiore at Brooklvn.
Cleveland at Pittsburg.
Chicago at St. Louis.
(Special to The Times.)
Philadelphia, Sept. 10. That uncertainty
which hoverB about the national game was
most impressively demonstrated at Phila
delphia Park this afternoon, and during the
demonstration thespectators, of whom there
werea scant 4,000, went through every emo
tion from uttcrself complacency to tile verge
of convulsions.
English cricketers were among thespecta
tors, and before the game began Capt.
Mitchell tried his hand at the bat, but could
not" connect with Jack Taylor's speedy
curves. The game was called at the end
of the eighth onuccountof darkness.
Manager Scbmclz, of Washington, con
cluded to give his Frederick, Md., find
another chance against the Phillies, and in
that much we are under a deep cease of
obligation to the genial Guetavus.
Molesworth that's theFrederickClty boy's
name operated Just one Inning, and to his
jenerosity in the matter of issuing passes to
first the Phillies ow.s their victory. He
gave two baEes on ball, bit one batsman
and was touched up for four singles, a com
bination which yicioed tuc ramies six runs
and made the game look like a lead pipe
cinch.
KEPT -THEM GUESSING.
This was more than Manager Schmelz
could stand, and he promptly yanked out
Molesworth In the second and substituted
Boyd. The latter put a stop to the run
getting and kept the Quakers guessing until
the eighth, when they won out by one of
the most sensational finishes of the sea
son. White, the most recent selection made by
Arthur Irwin from the baseball bargain
table, was in the box. for the Phillies, and
for four innings he had the Senators shoot
ing ducks, not a bit was made oit him
until the fifth, when be was touched up
for a triple and a single, which with a base
on balls, and a foolish throw to second by
Buckley, gave the Senators a p.ilr of runs.
In the six th he went into thualr, and gave
two bases on balls, and was touched up for
four singles, all of which netted the Sen
ators five runs and the lead. Only one hit
was charged against him in the last two
innings.
The Phillies made but three hltsorf Bojd
from the second until the seventh Inning
Inclusive, and be got rid of the first two
men in the eighth. Then Delehant) bunted.
Cross singled to right and Thompson put
it over the fence at center, and appareut
defeat was turned Into victory.
IT WAS A DULL GAME.
Though the llclding was unusually clean,
the game itself was a dull one from a spec
tacular standpoint.
With the exception of Eelbach's great
running catch of White's fly in the eighth,
there was not a chance offered that should
not have been bandied by the average park
"sparrow."
Madison played second for the Phillies,
and he acquitted himself creditably, but
no accurate time on his ability could be
obtained from the few chances that came
bis way. Jack Crooks was kept busy, and
handled everything that came his way In
good style.
There was much joy In the camp over
tho outcome of tho Phillies' first inning.
Turner drew a base on balls, as a pipe
opener, and -went around to third on
Delcbanly's single, scoring on Cross' base
hit.
Thompson was thrown out by Crooks,
Delebanly scoring on the play. Sullivan
was bit by a pitched ball, and Buckley
walked to first, filling the bases.
Then young Mr. Madison got into the
merry push with a single to right, and
Cross and Thompson counted. Boyle filed
lo Brown and Buckley scored on the out.
Madison went to second on the throw in
and scored on While's single. Turner
closed the inning with a foul to McGulre.
Molesworth was then retired, Boyd tak
ing bis place. As things developed It
was well for the Phillies that Boyd was
not elected to start the game. If he had
there would have been another chalk in
that "lost" column.
WITH A HUSH.
The Senators opened their run and hit
accounts In the fifth. Selbach led off with
a rattling triple to left and tcored on Cart
wright's out. Crooks -was sent to first on
bolls, and Demont sent one at Madison,
which was entirely too warm for ordinary
commerce.
Crooks stole third subsequently, Demont
started for second and Buckley threw to
Madison without getting his man out and
Crooks came In. Boyd and Brown struck
out.
The Senators went to the front with a
rush In the sixth. Joyce led off with aslngle
and Abbey reached first on balls. McGulre
planted a colld single In right and Joyce
scored. Abbey going Ho third. Cartwright
lined onesafely to left and Abbey counted.
$3$3$323S3, $3$3$3f&$3$3$3$
fif - ,,i !j-$Blnel-Frt..-
Shoes;
3 For Men.
Our line of Men's Hand-sewed
Shoes can't be equaled for Ijie
price. We have all kinds. Calf.
Kangaroo, Enamel, and Patent
Leather, with allklrdsof toes,
slngle"and double soles, with
or without tips, In lace or Con
gress. These are all
$3.00.
You can toll better what they
aro whe.i you see them.
For $1.98
alotof$2.50 to S4-.00 Hand
sowed Shoes, In lace and Con
gress. Part of that Philadel
phia stock wo bought. Nearly
all the sizes. Fine working:
shoes.
SHOE i
SHOP I
I ROYAL
434 9th St. N..W. 3
Coolest place In town. q
3$3$3S3$3$3$3$3$3$3 $3$3
Crooks followed with a basdlifl'to'Icflf and
McGulre and Belbacu tallied, Crooks
taking tecond on the throw in.
Demont fhed to Turrcr and Cartw'rlght
came. )n. Crooks was caught nt thlid on
Bods hit to CrotB ai.d Brow 11 v us thrown
out by Cross.
Joyce began tho seventh with n double
to right, and Tveut to third on Abbey's
out. McGulre sent a slow one to Bnyle,
but White failed to cover the base, and
McGulre was safe, Joyce scoring. Mc
Gulre was doubled with Selbach on the
latter's hit to Sullivan.
After the first lnning'lt looked like a
case of all-day with the Phillies. They
had men on bases in every inning, bu
the needful base hit was never forthcom
ing. WHITE'S TI1EMENDOUS DUIVE.
When they went to lidt In the eighth
the most hopeful cranks had about given
it up. White led oft with a tremendous
drive to left, but the exultant cheer was
cut short by Selbach, who made a superb
catch, but It was itnmediali.ly renewed
In appreciation of the "Baron's" great
feat. ;"'
Turner was thrown out by Demont,
and the spectators began to move
out. Dclabanly aroused some enthusiasm
by bunting safely, and then Kid Cros
Increased It by pushln out a tolld single
to right. Tills brought'url Thompson, who
was cheered lo the cchi. Sara was due
and he got there.
In a nt of temporary insanity Boyd sent
a slow one over the plate. There was a
collfsTon',' and fiu't Tor the MUhodlst Home
that ball would be rolling yet. -As the
three runners crossed the plate there was
some noise unloosened, which was In
creased ns the Senators went out In order
In their half of the eighth, at the conclu
sion of which game'was' e-illed.
Philadelphia. Ait. R. II.PO.A. E.
Turner.cf :T.'3. 10 4 0 0
Delehanty.lf 7 4-22200
Cross. 3b 4 2 3 12 0
Thompson. rf 5 110 0 0
Sullivan.ss "4 10 2 2 0
Buckley, c 3 110 10
Madison. 2b 4 12 2 4 1
Boyle, lb 3 0 0 7 0 0
While. P 4 0 1 J) 0 J)
Totals... 3 0 10 24" 0 1
Washington. ABIt. II. PO.A.E.
Brown. cf 4 0 0 3 (J IT
Joyce.3b.i .j-.j .i .. .. 4 2 - - 1 . O
Abbey, rf 3 1 O o o 1
McQuire.c:. ........ ..412200
Pelbach.ir 3 2-1 4 0 0
Cartwricht.lb.j 4 1 J. U 0 0
Crooks.2b 2 1 1 J O
I)emont.ss 4 0 0 2 2 0
Moleswortb.p 0 0 O O. O 0
lloyd, P 3 0 0 0 2 J)
Totals 31 8 7 24 12 1
Philadelphia 0 0 0 000 (13-0
Washington 0000251 0-8
Earned runs Philadelphia, 5: Washington,
4. Two base bits Buckley, Jii)ee. Three
base hit bclbach. Home run Thompson.
Stolen bases Cross. Madison. Crooks, De
mont, Jojie. I.elt on bases Philadelphia,
8: VaminKton.3. Struck-out Cartwright,
Crooks. U'id, Brown. Double plays bul
llvan. Madlon and llojle First base on
error Wnshinpton. 1. First base n balls
Oir White.5: off Molesworth. 2: off Boyd,
4. Hit by pitched balls Sullivan, Dele
banly. Wlldpltihes Vhlte,Boyd,2. Um
pireMurray. Time 2:10.
l"OUND KENNEDY'S CURVES.
Champion Keep Up their Pace by
Dentins Brooklyn at Home.
Brooklvn, Kept. 19. The Baltimores won
to-day's game from the Brooklyn in the
third inning, when they found lCenned)'s
curves so freely that he had to give way to
Daub, who did fairly well, considering the
support he received. Attendance, 5,000.
Score:
Baltimore. AB. It. II.FO.A.E.
Gleaon, 2b 5 3 2 12 1
Keeler. rf 4 0 14 0 0
Jennings ss 5 2 2 5 2 0
Kellv. lr ......423000
Brodie, cf 5 12 2 10
Reitz. 3b 5 11111
Carey, lb 5 2 4 3 0 0
Clarke, c 4 10 10 0
Hotter, p 5 2 2 0 J) J)
Totals 42 141723 6 2
Griffin declared out for interference.
Brooklyn. AB. R. H.PO.A.E.
Griffin, cf 5 0 13 0 0
Bblndle, 3b 3 10 0 10
Corcoran, ss 5 0 2 0 10
LuChance, lb 4 12 6 0 0
Andervon.lt 3 10 3 0 0
Daly. 2b 4 10 3 11
Tredway ,rf -1 0 1 2 0 1
Sbocb, rf 3 0 2 10 0
Dalley. c O.. 3 O 1 G 2 0
Kennedy, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Daub, p 3 110 10
Totals 34 5 10 2T 6 2
Baltimore .-.1390100 014
Brooklyn ,00102002 5
Earned runs Baltimore, 9; Brooklyn, 2.
First base by errors JJaltlmore, 1; Brook
lyn, 1. Lefton bases Baltimore, G; Brook
lyn, 10. First base on balls Oft Holler. 4;
oft Kennedy, 2; olf Daub, 2. Slruck out
By Hoffcr, 1; by Daub, 4. Home run La
Chance. Three-base hit Brodie. Two
base hits Gleason, Corcoran, Slolon liases
Keeler, Corcoran. Double play Dalley and
Daly. Hit by pitched 'ball Anderson.
Umpire Keefe. Time 2 'hours.
VI HATES TAKE DEFEAT.
Momn's "Wlldne.s Was the Factor
Xlmt Eoiit .the- Game.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. ,10. Moran's
wlldness was tho cause of the defeat of the
Pittsburgs to-day. The visitors hit Cuppy
freely, but could not get them safe. At
tendance, 5,000.
Cleveland. AB.R. H.PO.A. E.
Burkctt, If 2 0 13 0 0
McKean, ss 5 0 2 2 11
Chllds, 2b 3 0 0 13 1
McAleer, cr 4 113 0 1
O.Tebeati.lb 3 2 18 0 0
McG.irr, 3b 2 2 0 12 0
G.Ttbcau.rf 3-11200
Zlmmer, c 3 10 6 0 0
Cuppy, p 3 10 12 0
Totals !.-28'8 6 27 8" 3
PHUburg. , AB, K.-H.FO.A.E.
Donovan, rf ...411100
Mirritt, c. .t -4 0L-G.J. 0
Beckley, lb 4 0 2 12 O 0
Stcnzel.-cf., ... .. -. ..-3.1. .1 1., 0 0
Smith, If 4 113 0 0
Corcornn.ss .,1 .0..0 ft 1 0
Cross, ss 3 0 1 110
Blerbauer,2b.. .. ..,.. 4,.0, 0 15 0
Cl!nemun,3b 4 0 O 0 1 2
Moran, p 3 0 0 0 3 1
Totals.. -. . 34 3 7,2.4 12 3
Cleveland .. 022CT0022 x-8
Pittsburg ..1 (UO. 2-0.0 0 0 0-3
Earned runs Cleveland, l: Pittsburg,
1. - First?- base tiy" errors Cleveland. 2;
Pittsburg, 2. lft on bases Cleveland,
11 Pittsburg, 0. First base on balls
1& -5ry- V "
Crsiir & Harding,. -.
Cor. 13ib&DdFSta
Fancy
Tables.
.Could you look at two
hundred different kinds and
styles of Fancy Tables with
out finding' what you want?
We think not. Tables for
Parlor, Library, Hall,
Snioking Rooms, Card
Rooms, Bedrooms, and all
other rooms.
A leader 23 of those love
lyJ'Serpentine" Tea Tables,
quartered oak and birch,
with mahogany finish, piano
polish, worth $5, fully, only
$2.75.
CRAIG & HARDING,
Cor. I3th and F Sts.
Off Moran, 11. Struck out By Cuppy, 5;
b Moran, 4. Three-base hits O. lUjenti
and Donovan. Sacrifice hits O. Tebeau
2, and btenzel. Stolen bases Burkett and
McAU-er. Double plajs Child". O. Te
beau. and McKean: Blerbauer. Cross, and
Beckley. Hit by pitcher O. Tebeau. Um
pire Jcvne. Tune 2.10.
DONEIIY AN EASY- MA UK.
Ronton Found No Difficulty In Dolus
Up New York.
Boston, Sept. 19. The home team won
the game to day with little difficulty.
Dotiehy, the new Gotham twlrlcr, was nn
easy mark, and every man on the hume
team was able to hit him.
Stivetts was a puzzle, and received per
fect support. The fielding of Ijoth teams
was of the gilt edge order. The batting
and fielding of Van Haltren and the bat
ting of Nasii and Bannnn were the features
of the game. Attendance. 2.0CO. Score:
Boston. AB. R. II. TO.A. E.
Baiinon.rf C 3 13 0 0
Long.ss G 2 2 1 2 0
Duffy, cf 5
Tcuney.lf 4
Nash. 3b 3
Tucker. lb 4
Harilugton, 2b 5
Gauzel.c 5
Btlvctts, p 4
10 0 0
12 0 0
2 2 3 O
2 10 1 0
3 4 3 0
2 4 2 0
2 110
Totals
New York
Fuller, ss
Tlernan.rf ,
Van Hnltrcn, cf....
Davis. 2li
German. 3b
Doyle, lb
bUfford.lt
Wilson, e
Douchy.p
. 40 13 19 27 12 O
AB. R. H.PO.A.E
4 0 0 12 0
O
0 0 0
3
1
1
6 O
2 10
2 2 0
6 O 0
3 0 1
2 0 0
110
Totals 32 5 8'23 6 1
Harrington hit by batted ball.
Boston .. 300T4230 X 13
New York- 0 1010010 2-5
Earned run Botton, 8; New York, j4.
Two-bate hits Bannon, Duffy. Stivetts,
and Doyle. Three-base hit Tucker. Home
runs Nash and Van Haltren. Stolen
bases Tennev. Bannon, Ganzci, Dais,
and Van Haltren. Double plays Dom-hy
and Davis. Tirst KiseL.ou Imlh. Duffy,
Tenney. Nah, Tucker, Stivetts. and Tier
nan. Struck out Stivetts. Ticniau, Ger
man, and Donehy.- Time, 1:05. Uujnlie,
Hurst.
TEN TO ONE SHOT.
It Signalized the Racing nt Grnve
hend Truck.
Gravetend Race Track, Sept. 10. Racing
was resumed here to-day under fa-vorable
auspices, so far as weather and track condi
tions were concerned.
The attendance was good, fully 5,000
persons being present. The card was a
fair one. The principal events down for
decision were the Willow handicap and the
Sea Breeze stakes, each of the value of
$1,500.
The former event was won by Annot Lyle,
a lOto 1 fhot.w ho came with a phenomenal
rush In the stretch and defeated the favorite,
Woodvlne, by a head.
The honors In the stake race were carried
off by Pepper, who ranked second choice In
the ring, while Primrose, a 30 to 1 chance,
beat Darien for the place in practically the
last stride.
To-dny's Entries at St. Asupli.
First Race Three-fourths mile. Thrce-vear-olds
and up.
Ind. Horre. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt.
47G Little BravolOo 472 Zatnacraw...l02
471 Criterion .. .102 470 NotieI)ame...l02
548 Salisbury .. 102 473 Flake wood ...102
451 Tim Flynn.102 472 Courtney.... 102
Second Race Four and one-half furlongs.
Maiden. Two-year-olds.
Ind. Horee. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt.
454Tvro 103 406 Fred Munch..l00
518 R. Grundy ..103 Rodney 100
454 Mario 103 4G6 IdaReynolds.100
4CG Ora Hive ...100 453 Soroso 100
Third Race Six and one-fourth furlongs.
Three-i ear-olds and up. Selling.
Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt.
549 Elizabeth. . 107 420 Tralee 102
4U2 Renaissance 107 424 Minnie S 99
409 Trojan .. .. 102 471 Dutch Lady.. 95
543Colum's, Jr. 102
Fourth Race Four and one-half furlongs.
Three-year-olds, Selling.
Ind. Horse. Wt- Ind. Horse. Wt.
139 Capt. JacklOS 457 Tanglcroot...l02
460 Reform ....105 471 Dorcas L. .. .102
(530)Counte63.. 102 465 Jack Barry ..102
476 Cody 102 546 Prosper 102
453 B. Leggins 102 442 Delia M 102
Fifth Race Six and om-fourtli furlongs.
Thrpthvpnr-olris and un. Stllhur.
Ind. Horfe. Wt. Ind. Horfe.
(435)Irlfh Pat ..107 473 Carnnllte .
537 Dr. Reed .. .107 476 J'e James
524 Pattl 107 547 Padre .. ..
Wt.
, ..98
.. .95
.;.95
462 Wyoming... yy
8Ixth Race Four and one-half furlongs.
Air ages. Selling.
Ind. Horse. Wt. Ind. Horse. Wt.
548 Ronald ....110 435 BlackBeautyl07
471Pono .. ,. ..110 476 Eonda 100
. 462 Gaiety 107 545H'y Keister. 97
472 Nemo loi iuo wiriKiiiet.... u.j
447 Melinda .. ..107 454 Lady Watson93
Refers to Alexander Island series.
National RIHeB' (Armory, 920 G st. nw..
"Tuesday, September 24, 8 p. m., Mr. Eugene
JI. Camp, of Harper Brothers, willlecturc on
"Making of a Modern Magazine." Stercop
ticon viewsand exhibltlonof literary curlosi
J.ics, including original manuscripts of Trilby
and many other ramous works. Entire pro
ceeds to building fund of industrial school for
homeless boys ot Eastern cities. Chair
man, Air. G. A. Tracy. Tickets 25 cents, at
Brentono's.
' Rood ilornlnj:! .Of course, you rend
The E-venins Time
-1 1 f
PARSONS' LUCKY STREiK
Rode Four- Winners- and Placed
His Other Mount,
TALENT HAVE A HAED DAY
Only Succeed In dialling Upon. Two
Hacen Turtnr Was H Good Tiling.
Brooklyn Eunlly DlnpocH of l'once
do Leon and Forest Gallops A way
from Sonoru.
The public had another bad day at
Alexander Island yesterday They have
been getting the worst end of it straight
along acd at ILe prctcnt rate cannot last
very much longer
Out of the six events they maraged to
pick two favorites, but tvetion tl.oec they
did not cash very heavily, asoneof ilieni was
an almost prohibitive favonteat 1 to 2 arid
the other w as not very heavily played.
The only iwrson to have a really gjjod
time outside of the bookmakers was
Jockey Parson. It was surely bis day, as
he rode four straight winners right off
the reel and landed bit other two mounts
second and third, respectively Good boys
are very scarce at the outlaw tracks, and
when one ot them rides four winners in
one day he is entitled to raiilr among' the
first flight.
GOING WAS STICKY
The weather was good the greater part of
the afternoon, but while the horfes were
at the post In the second race a heavy
thunder shower passed over the track and
left the course somewhat sticky.
Irap. Nora was thought tp have the first
race cinched, and the books closed ber at 7
to 10. Tartar was the good thlng-and got
all ot the money. He was backed down
from 15 to G to 1, at which price ho
closed. Aleppo ran second, with Pathway
third.
The second race also went to a 6 to 1
shot, Tedd Gegg opening up a big gap and
running all the way from Avon, who was a
9 to 10 first choice.
On bis race at SUAsapb Monday Vent
"doped" the best ot the lot in the third
race and was made a 1 to 2 chance.
Hedcluded the talent into the idea thatthey
were able to pick a winner, by going to the
front on the back stretch and winning
somewhat handily from O'Hearn, with
Juliet third.
LED TO THE FAR TURN.
Tonce de Leon had the call In the next
race, clos'ng at 7 to 10. He flattered
his backers by leading to the far turn. The
tecond choice, Brooklyn, caught blm there
and getting in front steadily drew- away
and won In a cal!op.
Sonora has gone back badly and the smart
people pkiyed Forest to beat her. He dldit
in the easiest kind of fashion, winning
pulled to a walk by three lengths. The
fav orite was not even sccoond, Jessie Taral
taking that position from her by on open
length.
Theclosingevent was a good betting race.
Foundling, Traitor, and Lumberman all
receiving substantial support. Johnny es
sayed the part of pace maker and led to
the turn out of the back stretch, where
Foundling and Traitor passed him. The
former won handily at the end by a length
and a half from Traitor, with Johnny third.
Hcnults nt Alexander Island.
Weather threatening. Tract good.
- o First race One-half mde. Sellinc
D-tO purae,fl!. Tlme.o-JOH.
Ind. Horse Wt SL U SL r'ln. J"ck'y Bt
M6J Tartar, ius.... s
la In In Burkh'er i
Hi 214 SK Andrews 4
& H 3M Parsons 3a
4 6 4 Deleha'y 6
li2 Alenno. 101.
s
6
t
1
Ml l'mtiway. 10k..
451 Salisbury, 103..
57 Flagnnt, 103 ..
416 Imn ora. 103.
llouleh'nO
Dorsey 7-10
NarvaezSO
Jlltcbrll 13
Brewer, 20
K. BrownlJ
-441 Come Ilome.ICS 2 7 8 7
SI J Li'Ie Char'e, 103 8 8 8 8
"467 Rcnald. 103,.... 9 9
472 Ladr Jlav. J03..10 :0 10 10
ttart good, won ciereriy.
- 1 n ieeond race. Six and a ha'.f furlongs.
O-iy SeUinj. Purse 8100. Time, 1 S3.
Ind. Horse Jt Wt St K st i-ln- Jck"r Bt
643 Tf dd Gegg.lia S
iilt 1 Parsons 6
6-H Avon, iiu
147 l'lckaway,107.. 3
511 HayTay, 110.. S
439 tllz.ibeth.l07. 1
2 l'ottawat'e. 110 2
3V4 25' Jr.MD 19-10
2 3H3H Bares 4
3 3 4 tJarng'n to
4 4 8 Burkho'r 4
6 6 6 Dorsey SO
Start good. Won easdy.
--a-Third race ilx and one-quarter fur
33U louts, belling. Purse, $10i lime, ItKJi.
Ind Horse Wt St V St Fin. JWy Bt
'H701 Vent. 109
, 2 3
It 1(cj rars'ns 1-2
4 x , Clare 8
474 O'Hearn. 109... 6
331 Juliet, 109 3
(463) JI.Modrcd.10a 1
Forager, 1U9... 7
491 Mistletoe. 99... 5
42 Dr Park st.109. 4
ih
6
5
4
2A Ueleh'ty 3
Hoan 4
Houla'n 40
Hayos 40
Dorsey 13
Purse, $100.
1A
65
Start good. Won handily.
"1-Fourth race. Ona mile.
J-5-k Time. 1 6?i-
Ind. Horse & Wt St
(319) Brooklyn, 107.. 2
(4C9) P e de Leoc.107 4
3i bamarltan.101. 3
SJO Brosan.El 6
(313) Haze', 101 1
til n trin'ii in?L; n
M St Fin. .rck'y Bt
4 2 a 1- Parsons 2
illra.CT, Dolo'y ;-in
Sh 3t 31 Gleason JO
2h 4 4 J Mnr'y 20
5 5 5 Taylor 10
6 6 6 Dorse 15
Start cood. V on galloplnc
CCO Fifth race. Fire fnrlcnjs. SeUiag.
JJ- Purse, JIOJ. Time, 1:03.
Ind. Horse & Wt St U St Fin. Jck'y Bt
(513) Forest 104.... 3 3 2n 1 Parsons 6-5
.tJl)JfS5ioTaral,!tt 2 Hi U. 2.'S Gleason 6
4UI bouora, 114. . 1 2H3!S4 2n Tarlor 1
546 Grsmpin.101. 4 4 4 4 R. King 50
btart good- W on galloping.
--' 5nth rare Six and one-quarter fur
DJO long?. Purse $100, Time, 1:2I5.
Ind. HoreoAWt M. ii StFliuJcfy Bt
(546) Foundling. 9.
Mr TMitn- inr ...
H 2' I'M Gleas'n 8-3
4 4 2i Parson 2
14 IIU Ziyi Deleh'ty 8
3-t 31U4 Clare 5-2
4tf Johnny, 134 ... 1
4US I uincer'u, 107. 4
4S1 Ills crace, 107. 3
472 1 ed Star. 107.. 6
5 5 5 Taylor 20
6 6 6 liking 50
Start good. Wonclerorly.
M'.clers to Alexander Island series.
Entries nt Itrlshton.
First race One mile. Selling. Eclipse,
Longbridgc, and.Olabolus. 108 each: Little
Matt. Darkness, Harry Alonzo, and Prig,
101 each: Clarus. 103; Milan, 101; Nico
lliii. 99; Van Brunt. 98; Golden Gate, 91,
andBabe Murphy, 93.
Second race Five furlongs. Selling. Ar
Itne. 108; Piggolty, 105; Predicament.
103; Millie L, 101; Glenolia, 1U0; Eliza
Belle. OS. and La TeUte, Conncmaugh,
Hcucad, Princess Jean, Exilona. BeuUh,
Ferguson, Kebea, Miss Behnar, and Kale
Sweeney. 97 each.
Third race One mile. Selling. Rich
ards and Apprentice, 138 each, and Sir
John, Rodman B., Roundelay, and Fire
brand. 135 each.
Fourth race Six furlongs. Selling.
Krnflless. 110; Sirocco. 10b: Kinglet ami
Longbrook. 107 each: Addle nnd Mck, 106
each: Chattanooga and Cass, 105 each;
Hnmmie. 102; Olto (late Fancy colt). 100;
Ameer. 08: Fairway, 96; Juanita, 93, and
Edna May. 90.
Fifth race Five-furlongs. SelliDg. Yan
kee Doodle, 118; Dolley, 115; Ensign,
Article, and Imperial, 114 each; 8ky Blue.
113. anil Perfidy, Larissa, and Lasnlle,
111 each.
Sixth race One and one-sixteenth miles.
Herkimer. Allan L, and Jack Rore, 110
each, and Florlnda, Annie Bishop. Julian.
Fullerlou Loss, and Shelly Tuttle, 107
each.
,
Never miss tho Evening Times If
yon woald liiwe ALL the News!
$100 REWARD
For any caso of Chills or Malaria
that
Bailey's Chill Pills
will not cure roraalcat
MERTZ'S .MODERN PHARMACY,
11th and Fstrcets,
And Druggists generally.
Stock and
prices both
argue in
favor
of our
fitting out
your boy for
school.
Everything
you can
fancy.
Everything
that style
and
sense
' demand we
have, and
"we've tried"
to see how low we could
mark prices.
A Reefer Salt with large collar,
braided collar and enffs, very neat
and stylish, 4 to 8 years sizes, S2.S0
and lots of other values like it
-We're ready when
you're ready, to supply that
Fall Hat. All the new
blocks are here. Fine
Derbys, $2.50 to $4 $4 for
the best Derby that's made.
Soft Hats, S1.50 to $5.
Loeb & Hirsh,
The Clothiers. Shlrtmakers. Outfitters.
&IO-9I2FSt. N.W.
FISH COMMISSION WORK
Boats and Machinery at Hatching
Stations Said to Be in Bad Shape.
Putting. Thing In Sbnpe for the
New Commlloner Vse of tlie
Stenm Y'aelit Petrel.
The Fish Commission boats and some of
the machinery of the hatching stations are
reported in a bad condition, and a begin
ning seems to have been made for putting
things in shape for the new commissioner,
whelherltbeMr. May, of Nebraska, orCapt.
Collins, of Laurel.
"The steam yacht Petrel, Capt. J. A.
Posey, sailed yesterday for Baltimore, to
receive annual repairs," said a gentleman
who Is well acquainted in the commission.
"It is supposed that she Is to be returned
lo the Potomac, but Just what excuse
there is for maintaining this craft here has
never been fully understood. The servicw
rendered by her has amounted to little.
In fact, she has not done sixty days' wort
on the shad hatcheries in the last six
years.
"Besides Capt. Posey, her crew consists
ot C. Joseph Smith, first mate; P H.
Nelllgan, engineer, and Edward Flagg, Jr.,
fireman.
"The expense of maintaining the Petrel
In 1892, as stated In Mis. Doc. No. 10,
House ot Representatives, Fifty-second
Congress, second session, page 6, was as
follows: "Compensation ot employes,
S2.2S3.93; travel, $11.80; repairs, S90.09;
equipment, ?82.09; fuel, $120.06; inciden
tals, S18.35; total, $2,006.34.
"At this annual rate, together with her
first cost of $4,000, the Petrel has been
rather an expensive pleasure craft, tho
outlay being about $20,000.
"In 1889 the hire of the Alexandria tug
'Spray, CnpU A. B. Davis, to take the
place ot the lauECh Blue AVing, that year
appropriated for transporting higher Fish
Commission officers and scientists to and
from the Fort 'Washington hatching station
wasniorethau$700.-andthese.isiitfori-had
bakes was only ot five weeks' duration.
Then the Petrel was bought, and no more
bills for boat hire had to be passed up to
the Treasury for payment, where disagree
able questions are sometimes asked.
"In the report ot the Investigation of
the Fish Commission, Senate Mis. Doc. No.
77, it is stated by Past Assistant Engineer
V. B. Bayley, U. S. N., that be was in
structed, in March, 18St, "to take Imme
diate steps toward procuring a suitable
steam-launch to bJ used for thespring shad
hatching work on the Delaware river, and
later in the summer to be used on Long
Island Sound in the prosecution. In connec
tion with tlie United States Coast Survey,
ot the investigations ot the ravages of the
star-fish on the oyster beds in those wa
ters.' ' "This boat, the Petrel, was employed on
the Dckvware but one season and since
that time, including 1S93, out6ide tho
period of btuled shad, she has been forloon
to the District Commissioners to relieve
the Joe Blackburn or to the Virginia State
Fish Commission.
"When the Fctrel returns from Baltimore
with new copper on her hull she will be in
good plight for the prospective Fish Com
missioner, but h beginning of the shad
bakescason is far off While the relrcl
Is thus laid up forrcpalrshe Is in fine order
cxceptforslightdcrecuinhercopper bottom;
but the other steam launches used on tho
Potomac and Susquehanna river shad
hatching are practically wrecks.
"It is also said that the pumping plantsat
the Bryan Point station and Battery
Island station at Havre-de-Grace and at the
Monumemt lot fish ponds are In deplorable
condition, all the steam boilers being opera
ted with a minimum pressure to avoid
breaking down at acrillcalmoment. While
money spcrding in various ways has con
tinued ihe buying and batching of shad eggs
has been cut short every year from alleged
shortage of funds."
Never mUs tlie Evening; Tlme 1
you would linve ALL. tuo New!
Jlnsoliall Notes.
The Orioles had little trouble with Brook
lyn. Care v Is beginning to hit the ball. He has
an excellent lutorlnHanlon:
Tredwny made his reappearance with the
Bridegrooms.
Kennedy lasted three Innings against tho
Baltimores.
The Giants could not touch Btlvctts to any
effect. . .
Donehy went to pieces at the Hub.
Davis Is patting up a clever game ar
second.
Boston Bannon is now doing a heap ot
good stick work Tor the Beaneaters.
Since Stafford has been otr. German Is cov
ering third base, and doing fairly welL
It was a caso of bard luck.
Boyd was wild.
This riiillies" new second baseman la
putting up a good game.
Demont is all right In the field.
Moran was as wild as a Match hare.
Cleveland is giving its team good support.
Corcoran. Plitrburg's new shortstop,
played with Norfolk.
Never mint tlie Evening; Times It
you would lia6 ALL the Newa!
I SvL LriiML!r
--.i-i jj
,r
.Jgg-jaW-
Sgrf -s...wfl- aj.-k vt&
jV uags!Mki2 -& rsr gsaifc-jp Sfefca :
''? ; --,Cfej
JT - 't-a'-3wl.