The times. [volume], October 10, 1898, Page 6, Image 6

About The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901

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THE TIMES. WASHINGTON. fiQNDAT. OCTOBER 10, 1898.
GOSSIP OF .THE DM01
Closing Games of tlie Season
at Rational Park.
BOSTON PUTS HEBE TODAY
Marked Improvement in the Team
WorU of the Senators Since Irwin
ANHQincd Control How Artliuc Ir
trln Came Into Prominence a a.
Ball Player Other .Notes of In
. tercet.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati, 1-; Cleveland, 5.
"Cincinnati, O; Cleveland, !.
Chicago, "; St. LouIk, 4.
Chicago, 3; St. Loni, 0.
Louisville, 2 1'ittj.bnrcr, 2.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at "Wnshinjrton.
Xevr York at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at BrooUIyn.
St. Loulx at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Louisville.
Cleveland at PittHhurp.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Clubs. "VVon Loss. Per cent
Boston 99 45 .6SS
Baltimore 93 51 .646
Cincinnati . . . . 92 58 .613
Chicago S4 65 .564
Cleveland 79 65 .549
Philadelphia... 74 68 .521
New York 73 71 .507
Pittsburg 70 74 .486
Louisville 67 80 .456
Brooklyn 51 S7 .370
Washington... 50 97 .340
St. Louis 39 112 .258
The closing games of the season of '9S
at National Park will be played this
week, and the local fans have the cham
pion Bostons as the attraction. Three
games are scluduled, and they will be
played today, tomorrow and Wednesday.
The Senators can be relied on to play the
game of their lives against the Beaneat
ers, as the locals have not forgotten how
Selee's men knocked them out of sixth
place last season. Games will be called
at 3:45 o'clock.
Manager Arthur Irwin has been in
charge of the Senators now less than one
month, yet the improvement In their
playing is marked. There is a system
used by Irwin that wins in 50 per cent of
the games played after a club gets work
ing -together in good shape. Great re
sults cannot be expected at once, and it
will requite several months of playing
before the members of the team work
together in perfect harmony. The sole
object of Manager Irwin for the balance
of the season is to discover the merits
and demerits of the men under contract.
At the close of the season he will re
serve such men as give evidence of ball
playing abilities, and possess in addition
to the mechanical skill necessary to suc
cess on the diamond the ability to use
their heads at critical points in the game.
A star mechanical ball player, without
the ability to think, is of less value to
any club than one of mediocre ability
who can use his head as well as his
hands.
In 1ST9 Frank Bancroft was manager of
the Worcester, Mass.. team, an organiza
tion that went through the first part of
iho season seriously handicapped for want
of competent playing talent; game after
game was lost, and the magnet or draw
ing powers of the team, if it had anything
of the sort, was almost destroyed. Some
thing had to be done, and quickly, to save
the franchise from utter and irretrievable
annihilation. A directors' meeting was
called and Banny summoned to their au
gust presence to explain the cause of the
team's unsatisfactory showing. Banny
made his little talk, stating in substance
that his inability to obtain competent
players was the sole cause for their disap
pointment. It was then decided to give
him ten days in which to strengthen the
team, and in case of his failure to do so
within that time he was to be deposed
and a new manager employed. Banny at
onco got down to business. Shortstop was
his fatally weak point, which required his
first attention. He looked over the field
and summoned all the talent that was
available, among the number being Jim
Mutrie. afterwards manager of the New
York club, and Arthur Irwin. After try
ing out the young applicants he finally
selected Irwin, who proved to be a valua
ble find and played the position with
faultless skill and Judgment. One or two
other men were secured and the team
took a sudden brace and played winning
ball to the end of the season, winning out
in good style. "This," said Bancroft,
"was the closest call in a professional
way I ever had, and probably fixed the
destiny of both Irwin and myself, as it
put him in the business permanently and
kept me In it Had I failed I might have
abandoned the business and become a pol
itician or something worse, and heaven
knows what evils might have been in
flicted upon the country and society."
Ed Hanlon very pertinently and with
good reasoning argues that the financial
slumps in the baseball business Is not
altogether attributable to the war. The
bad showing of the New York and
Brooklyn clubs had much to do with the
shrinkage of the baseball exchequer. With
strong clubs in these cities, managed and
controlled by competent and prudent busi
ness men, and with a constituency of over
a million and a half people to draw from,
their parks would not be large enough to
accommodate the people who would dally
attend.
Under the control of Freedman nothing
better could be expected of the Giants.
His absolute lack of knowledge of the
game, his dogmatic temperament and his
overbearing manners with all persons so
unfortunate as to have any business rela
tions with him have utterly ruined the
business in New York, as is plainly evi
denced by the small attendance at the
Polo Grounds. If he had possessed ordi
nary good sense and given either John
Ward or Arthur Irwin full control of his
club when they were with him, and kept
himself in Europe or Jerusalem, he would
ere this have won a pennant and New
York would today be one of the greatest
ball cities in the United States. No man
ager on earth, handicapped by Freedman.
could successfully handle the New York
club, and it Is doubtful if any competent
man who has any regard for his reputa
tion would attempt It.
Brooklyn has also been a victim of bad
management. Mr. Ebbltts is a clever busi
ness man, but wholly inexperienced and
Incompetent as a director of baseball af
fairs. He is making the same mistake
that Freedman has and Is attempting to
manage the team. What Is the result?
His club has been a failure and the own
ers continue to lose money. The Brook
lyn team today, if It had been properlv
handled, would be In the -first division.
Strengthened at one or two weak places
and managed by an expert, the Brooklyn
franchise would be one of the-most val
uable in the country. Nine star ball play
ers are of no value unless managed by a
man who Is a thorough master of the
game. This has been demonstrated time
and agaim
The disgraceful and rowdy exhibition of
the Joyces and Tebeaus and other toughs
of the diamond, if longer tolerated, will
bring upon the national game odium and
Contempt. The public have rights that
these representatives of the grmc should
be compelled to respect, and the mag
nate who puts blackguards to the front,
as managers or leaders, deserves the
severest censure and denunciation of
press and public Until these gentlemen
can give the public an exhibition void
of all the elements of rowdyism, inde
cency and disorder they deserve nothing
but anathemas, disapprobation and con
demnation. If the magnates are cater
ing to the worst element of society, such
fellows as we have mentioned are the
proper persons to be put In charge; but
even in that event the law should be in
voked and society protected from con
tamination by the evil influences that
would surely follow. If, upon the other
hand, these gentlemen deblre the good
will and patronage of the masses of the
respectable people of the country, ladies
and gentlemen, they must purge the
game of the cancers and distempers that
now so seriously affect it, through the
agencies of the Tebeaus, Joyces and their
satellites. The newspapers of the coun
try, whose Influence is always potential
in suppressing social evils, should insist
that the evils now existing in the man
agement of the nation's favorite pasti-ne
be stamped out and reforms established
that will place the game upon a high
plane of excellence and respectability.
They, the magnates, are directly and
personally responsible for the existing
state of affairs today, and should be
held responsible. The disgraceful actions
of the New York club at National Park
on Thursday, incited and abetted by Bill
Joyce, who, to gratify a pique, caused
by disappointment at the overwhelming
defeat of his club, was the climax of
perfidy and dishonor. It was an insult
to the people, who paid a liberal price to
witness a ball game, and a flagrant ex
hibition of disloyalty and indifference to
President Andrew Freedman and the
other owners of the new York club. Mr.
Freedman can be depended upon to pro
tect himself and the Interests of his club
from the evil effects that will surely fol
low the disgusting performances of Joyce
and his men, as soon as all the facts are
presented to him.
.Tnrfc- nnvlo Is one of the most unique
characters in baseball. There are but
few, if any, of his most intimate friends
who can fathom the density of his indi
vidualities. Some of his traits of charac
ter, however, are prominent. He loves his
friends and despises his enemies. He Is
open and frank In all his dealings. His
frankness almost amounts to rudeness.
He does not speak In inuendoes. What he
has to say he will say to your face and
take the consequences. He Is not an ed
ucated man, yet common sense is largely
developed in his makeup. He is an agree
able conversationalist and expresses him
self In good old-fashioned Anglo-Saxon,
easily understood. For some time he has
been under the ban of baseball dlsp'eas
ure, and has incurred the displeasure of
magnates, as well as his profeslonal as
sociates, whom he declares he never will
fully wronged. He most earnestly de
nies the charge that he is or tver has
been a disorganizer. He says the charges
against him have been incited by envy
and jealousy and have no foundation in
fact. Speaking to the writer, he said:
"I have been blamed and censured for
leaving the Washington club and throw
ing it down at a critical time, and. not
withstanding Mr. Wagner, in a generous
spirit, has publicly and impartially ex
plained the cause of my leaving, yet it
makes no difference and the 'roast goes
on. I left Washington for the reason
that I was a sick man and In no condition
to give my employer my best services,
nor to earn the large salary that Mr.
Wagner agreed to pay me. In thinking
the matter over, I determined that the
only honorable course for me to pursue
was to frankly tell Mr. Wagner my story,
which I did, and he, as frankly and as
honorably, coincided in my views; and I
want to say for Earl Wagner that he
treated me like a prince. Had I been his
brother he could not have treated me
better, and I shall always remember him
with kindly feelings. I had caused him
a large outlay of money, and, of course,
my asking for a transfer was a great
disappointment, but I did what I thought
was for the good of all concerned, and
my conscience is clear of any Intentional
throw down. Ninety-nine ball players in
a hundred would have clung to that sala
ry with a death-like grip, and made a
bluff at playing ball. The only regrets
I had at the time, and have now, Is the
loss of money and the disappointment ex
1 erlenced by Mr. Wagner. Yet, as I have
said, it was better for all parties In the
end."
An analysis of the games this season
between the Baltimore and Washington
teams shows that the Orioles have out
played the Senators at all points, and yet
by one of those contradictions and un
certainties of the game, which partly ac
count for its popularity, the inferior team
won as many games as Baltimore in the
season's series, each winning seven.
In comparing the records of the two
teams it will be found that the Orioles
made 9$ runs on 151 base hits. Washing
ton making bat -'G on 102 base hits. Bal
timore's team- batting average was .309,
while Washington's was but .227. The
Orioles led in the fielding also with an
average of .939 to .934 for Wagner's men.
In base running also the Orioles lead,
stealing 28 bases in the series to 12 by
Washington.
The Oriole pitchers, especially McJames
and Maul, have been as unfortunate as
the team In winning from Washington In
spite of their excellent work. McJames
pitched six games against his old team
mates, and although five was the greatest
number of runs they could make on him
in any one game, and although the aver
age of runs ngainst him was a fraction
less than three runs to a game, the Doc
tor lost three of his six games. Two of
his games were lost by one run and the
other by two runs. The Orioles made 45
runs in the games In which McJames
pitched, while Washington made only 17.
Maul pitched only two games, winning
one, 8 to 1, and losing one, 2 to 3. Hughes
was more successful than McJames. The
Senators averaged a trifle over three runs
a game, but he only lost one of the four
games, and that by one run. Nops
pitched the other two games against
Washington and lost both of them, mak
ing a poor showing compared with the
other Oriole pitchers.
Of the Washington pitchers Mercer did
the best work, winning all of the three
games he pitched against Baltimore. And
this is the very same "Winnie" who,
though he tried many times, had never
won a game from the Orioles in his life
until the closing series last year, when
he got one through Oriole indifference.
Weyhing won one and lost two to Balti
more. Killen, Evans and tall "Cy"
Swaim won one each. Swalm also lost
one. Donovan and Amole each lost one
and Dlneen lost two.
TBATLEES LOSE BOTH GAMES.
The Orphan Close Their Local Sen
son in Star Style.
Chicago, Oct. 9. The Orphans closed
tho local season by taking both games
frcm St Louis today. In the first game
the locals put up a brilliant fielding game,
Lange, Dahlen and Everett showing to
advantage. Phyle made his first appear
ance in the second game and let the vis
itors down with a single hit Up to the
fifth Inning it was a pitchers' battle. In
this inning Chicago made a batting rally
and won. The feature of the day was a
"THEY STAND THE TEST."
Eclipse Bicycles,
FOURTEENTH AND H STS.
lightning double play by Everett and
Dahlen. The score:
CHICAGO It. H. O. A. E.
Ryan, if 0 0 2 0 0
Green, rf ...t 1 1 1 0 0
Wolverfon, 3b 10 12 0
Dahlen, ss 10 3 2 0
Lange, cf 0 0 4 0 0
Everett, lb 0 1 13 1 0
Connor, 2b 0 0 2 4 0
Chance, c 114 0 0
Taylor, p 110 2 0
Totals 5 4 30 10 0
ST. LOUIS J R. H. O.A. E.
Dowd, rf :. o ' r i - o j
Stenzel, cf 1 0 1 ' 0 0
Cross, 3b 13 12 1
Clements, c 112 10
Quinn, 2b 0 117 2
Harley, If 0 13 0 0
Tucker, lb 1 1 19 1 1
Smith, ss T.:. 0 117 0
Taylor, p 0 10 2 1
Sullivan, rf
0 10 10
Sugden, cf 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 4 11 29 21 5
Winning run made with two out.
St. Louis 1 000120000-4
Chicago 0 10001200 15
First base on errors Chicago, 4. Left
on bases St. Louis, C; Chicago, 4, First
base on balls Off Taylor (St. Louis), 4;
off Taylor (Chicago) 2. Struck out By
Taylor" (St. Louis), 1; by Taylor (Chica
go), 2. Three-base hit Dowd. Two-base
hits Cross, Taylor (Chicago). Sacrifice
hits Ryan, Wolverton, Sugden. Stolen
base Green. Double play Connor, Dah
len and Everett; Everett, Dahlen and
Everett; Quinn. Tucker and Clements.
Passed ball Chance. Umpire O'Day.
Time 2 hours and 5 minutes.
Second Gnnie,
CHICAGO
Ryan, If
Green, rf.,
AVolverton. 3b
Dahlen, ss
Lange, cf
Everett, lb ,..
Connor, 2b
Nichols, c
Phyle, p
R. II.
. 0 2
0
0
5
1
0
0
0
1
1
8
A.
0
. 0
o
0
3
0
1
1
3
.... 1
.... 0
.... 0
.... 0
.... 0
....'0
.... 1
.... 1
Totals
ST. LOUIS
Dowd, rf
Stenzel, cf
Cross. 3b
Sugden, c
Quinn, 2b
Harley. If
Tucker, lb
Smith, ss
Sudhoff, p
. 3 8
R. H.
0
0
0
, 0
0
0
JL
, 0
, 0
Totals 0, 1 15 10 3
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 00
Chicago 0 0-0 0 3 x 3
First base on errors St. Louis, 1. Left
on bases St. Louis. 2: Chicago, 4. First
base on balls Off Sudhoff, 1; off Phyle, 1.
Struck out By Sudhoff, 1; by Phyle, 1.
Two-base hit SudhofT. Sacrifice hit Dah
len. Umpire O'Day. Time 45 minutes.
THE BEDS "WIN AND TIE.
Tliey Hatted Younjr, of Cleveland,
Hard In the First Game.
Cincinnati, O.. Oct. 9. The Cincinnati
won one game with Cleveland today.
They won by batting Young hard in tho
first game. In the second, which was
called after the seventh inning on ac
count of darkness, Bates was not hit
freely, but his support was poor. In both
games tho visitors' fielding was far below
first division average. Mclvean's work
was especially poor. Shreckengost caught
well and was strong at bat. The score:
CINCINNATI R. H. O. A. E.
McBrlde, cf 0 1 4-0 0
Corcoran, ss 3 3 12 0
McFarland, If 3. 4 1-00
Miller, rf .-..2 5 3,-0 0
Steinfeldt, 2b .-..;. 0 1 V -2 2"
Peitz. c : ;!.'i..ll 0 2 10
Irwin, 3b 12 10 0
Vaughn, lb "... 1 1 12 0 0
Breitenstein, p 1 . 1. 1 5 0
Totals 12 18 27 10 2
CLEVELAND ,R. H. ,0. A. E.
Burkett, If 112 10
McKean. ss 1 l'3 3" 2
Wallace, 2b 1 ' 1 4 '4 1
Schreckengost, c 1 2 4 3 1
O'Connor, lb 0 1 S 0 0
Burke. 3b 0 0 12 0
Frank, rf 0 0 2 0 2
Beecher, cf 0 0 0 0 0
Young, p 110 10
Totals 5 7 24 It 6
Cincinnati 3 5 1 f 0 0 1 1 x-12
Cleveland 0 020300005
Two-base hit Corcoran. Three-base hit
Schreckengost. Stolen bases Miller, Ir
win, Burkett. Sacrifice hit .Vaughn.
Struck out By Breitenstein. 3; by Young,
2. First base on balls Off Breitenstein,
1; off Vaughn, 1. Left on bases Cincin
nati, 5; Cleveland, 6. Umpire McDonald.
Second Game.
CINCINNATI-
R. H. O. A. E.
McBrlde, cf 113 0 0
Corcoran, ss 10 3 10
McFarland, If 10 10 0
Miller, rf 13 0 0 0
Steinfeldt. 2b 112 11
Woods, c 0 0 2 0 0
Irwin, 3b 0 10 10
Vaughn, lb 0 0 9 0-0
Hawley, p 10 110
Totals G 6 21 4 1
CLEVELAND R. H. O. A. E.
Burkett, If 113 0 0
McKean, ss 0 2 0 0 2
Wallace. 2b 114 3 2
Schreckengost, c 2 2 5 10
O'Connor, lb 13 7 0 0
Beecher, cf 0 0 110
Burke, 3b 0 0 0 4 0
Frank, rf 0 0 110
Bates, p 10 0 3 2
Totals 6 9 21 13 G
Cincinnati 0 0 2 0 0 2 26
Cleveland 2 0 0 10 0 3 G
Two-base hits Miller, Wallace. Three
base hits Miller, McBrlde, Schreekengost.
Stolen base Schreckengost. Sacrifice hits
Woods, McKean. Beecher. Struck out
By Hawley, 1; by Bates, 1. Bases oh balls
Off Hawley, 3; off Bates, 4. Double
play Frank and Schreckengost. Left on
bases Cincinnati, 4; Cleveland, 4. First
base on errors Cincinnati, 5; Cleveland, 1.
Umpire McDonald. Time 1 hour and 25
minutes.
A TIE AT LOUISVILLE.
Plttlnir Had to Catch a. Train nt
the End of the Eleventh
Louisville, Ky., Oct 9. Louisville and
Pittsburg at the end of the eleventh were
tied today, when the game was called to
allow Pittsburg to catch a train. The
fielding of Fred Clark, O'Brien, Ely and
Gray were the features. The score:
PITTSBURG R. H. O. A. E.
Donovan, rf 110 0 0
McCreery, If 0 0 2 0 0
W. Clark, lb 0 1 13 1 1
O'Brien, cf 0 14 0 0
Padden, 2b 1-13 2 0
Gray, 3b 0 12 3 0
Bowerman, c 0 18 0 0
Ely, ss 0 10 5 0
Leever, p 0 113 0
Totals : 2
33 14 1
LOUISVILLE
R. H. O. A. E.
F. Clarke. If 0 0 7 0 0
Dexter, rf 0 0 0 0 0
Hoy, cf 0 0 4 0 1
Hartsell, rf 0 110 0
Richer, 3b 11111
Powers, lb 0 1 9 1 0
Ritchey, 2b....." 0 0 2 5 0
Cllngman, ss 115 2 1
Ktttridge, c 0 0 3 0 0
Magee, p 0 114 0
Totals 2 5 33 13 3
Pittsburg 1 000000010 02
Louisville 0 100000100 02
Left on bases Pittsburg, 5; Louisville,
4. Three-base hits McCreery, Powers,
Rlehtpr TTJf tvlrliro Tinnhto wio.. ru
man, Ritchey and Powers. Stolen bases
Ely, Padden. Struck out By Leever, C;
by Magee, 2. First base on balls Off
Leever, 1. UmpIres-tEmslIe and Warner.
Time 1 hour and 55 minutes.
COLUMBIA'S GAMES.
m n .
Baltimore Athletes Tnlte Most of
the Prizes.
With all the conditions of wind and
weather favorable and with numerous en
tries, and for the most part of a good
class, Including seiera-1 record holders,
it is little wonder that the track and field
games held Saturdays afternoon at Colum
bia Field, by the Columbia Athletic Club,
were a brlliant success.
The visiting athletes, especially those
from Baltimore, Johns Hopkins Univer
sity, and Maryland Athletic Club, were
very much In evidence and came near
carrying off all the prizes. They landed
ten prizes out of the eighteen winners
in the following table: -
Firsts. Seconds.
Columbia A. C 4 4
Johns Hopkins U 4 2
Maryland A. C 1 1
Baltimore A. C. ..., 0 1
Central Y. M. C. A., Bait. 1 0
Unattached athletes won two second
prizes, and the bicycle winners were local
men.
Several Philadelphia entrants appeared,
but they did not work like winners, and,
In consequence, it remained for Balti
more to furnish most of the ginger.
It was expected that the discus event
would be the great feature of the card,
on account of the entry of Robert Gar
rett, Johns Hopkins University, the ath
lete who took part In the Olympian
game3 at Athens three years ago and
there scaled the discus so well that he
defeated the Greeks at their own game
and was crowned by the king of Greece, j
He failed to qualify in the discus event,
having, his friends claimed, worked him
self out in the sixteen-pound hammer ,
event, which he won handily with a tluow '
of 117 feet 3 Inches. Adam Johnson won
the discus event, with -a throw of 94 feet
7 inches, Royce Hough coming second,
with 91 feet 7 inches. Adam Johnson lost
the sixteen-pound hammer shot event by
one Inch.
The prizes were presented to the vic
torious athletes at tho club house Satur
day night by President Reddington. Prof.
Crossly came in for a large share of con
gratulation for the excellent showing
made by his athletes.
The summary:
Trade Events.
100 yards dash For C. A. C. Juniors.
First heat, won by G. Andrews; Z. M.
Courts, second. Second heat, won by T.
Alexander; A. E. Dennlson, second.
Third heat won by J. R. Barry; M. E.
Irwin, second. Fourth heat won by J. R.
Walsh; R. A, Collins, second. Fifth heat
won by B. N. Burnside; G. Fitzpatrlck,
second. Sixth heat won by H. A. Ong; S.
Miller, second. Final heat won by F. Al
exander; J. R. Barry, sqcond; B. W. Burn
side, third. Time, 0:12 4-5.
100-yard dash, handicap First heat won
by A. L. Speare, C- A. C, scratch; Dan
iel Sullivan (IS feet), St Leo. second.
Time, 0:10 3-5. Second heat won by W. C.
Blaine (4 feet), M. A. C.; H. K. Glotzbach
(14 feet), unattached. Time, 0:10 4-5. Third
heat-won by G. W. Knapp, jr., J. H. U..
scratch; C. R. Gantz, M. A. C. (9 feet),
second. Time, 0:101-5, Fourth heat won
by C. T. Cabrera, C. A. C., scratch; C. A.
Shaw, C. A. C, second-(12 feet). Time,
0:10 3-5. Final heat won by G. TV. Knapp,
J. H. U.; A. R. Speare, C. A. C, second.
Time, 0:10 2-5.
220-yard run handicap Won by G. W.
Knapp, Jr., J. H. U. (2 yards); A. R.
Speare, C. A. C. (scratch), second. Time,
0:23 3-5.
440-yard run handicap Won by C. W.
Hamlll, Baltimore C. Y. M. C. A. (10
yards); II. E. Glotzbach. unattached (24
yards), second. Time, 0:52 3-5.
Eight hundred and eighty yards run
handicap Won by Wm. Armstrong, M.
A. C. (15 yards); R. T. Abercromble, J. H.
U., second (15 yards). Time. 2:07 2-5.
One mile, bicycle, open. Won by C. L.
Miller; E. L. Burton, s,econd; P. J. Miller,
third. Time, 3:37.
Two-mile handicap, bicycle. Won by P.
J. Miller; J. M. McQueen, second; O. H.
Miller, third. Time. 5.57 3-5.
Field Events.
Putting 16-pound shot handicap Won
by G. B. Scholl, J. H. U. (13 feet, 5 Inches)
44 feet 3 inches; A. AV. Johnson, C. A. C.
(10 feet) 44 feet 2 inches.
Running high jump handicapWon by
C. A. Cabrera, C. A. C. (9 inch) G feet;
E. R. Owings, M. A. C, (3 inch) o feet
9 1-4 inches. .
Throwing 16 pound hammer, handicap.
Aron by Robert Garrett, J. II. U.
scratch, 117 feet 3 inches; Shirley Carter,
B. A. C. second (26 feet) 110 feet 3 inches!
Pole vault handicap AVon by H. S.
Green. C. A. C. (12 Inches) 9 feet 10
Inches actual; L. G. Flshbach. J. H. U.
(11 Inches) second, 9 feet 6 Inches actual.
Throwing discus, scratch Won by Ad
am Johnson. C. A. C, 91 feet 7 inches;
Royce Hough, unattached, 91 feet 7
inches.
SHARKEY AND COEBETT.
They Will Hox in Sew York Some
Time In December.
New York, Oct. 9. Tom O'Rourke an
nounces that a match between Tom
Sharkey and Jim Corbett has been prac
tically arranged, to be decided it the
Lenox Athletic Club some time in De
cember. Although no articles have been
signed, Corbett has given his word to the
club that he will accept.
O'Rourke did not state how much the
men would box for, but it is understood
the purse will not be Jess than 518,000,
and that Corbett is to 'receive so much
money, win or lose.
SLOAN'S LUCK CHANGES.
Mnchlavel, His Mount, Third in tlie
Municipal Council Stake.
Paris, Oct. 9. The race for the muni
cipal council prize was run at Long
champ this afternoon and was won by
Gardefeu. Dinna Forget was second and
Machlavel, ridden by Tod Sloan, third.
Sixteen horses ran- The post odds were
11 to 4 against Gardefeu, 8 to 1 against
Dlnna Forget, and 7 to 2 against Ma
chlavel. '
THE BEDS BUY TAYLOR.
St. Lonis'H Star Twirler Released to
Cincinnati.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct 9. The Cincinnati
Club has purchased the release of Jack
Taylor, the star pitcher of the St. Louis
Club, The consideration Is not stated.
Taylor will probab'ly not join the club
until next Spring. - -
DIAMOND DTJST.
Henry Rietz will be back in the game today.
Gettman is getting his eye on the ball again.
Pitcher Taylor, the Colt's latest find, is showing
up in great form.
Arthur Irwin is counting on two out of three
from the Beancatcrs.
Little Casey is as vivacious and as full of ging
er as a widow in love.
Wrifrlcy has been playing a very rapid game at
second for the past week.
The signing of Harry Davis looks like a vote
of lack of confidence in Carr.
Jennings's nasal protuberance is sadly d sflgured,
but he will be back in the ring today.
Ed Hanlon says Jimmy McJames has lost several
games for the Orioles during the season.
The baseball market is bearish, the supply of
players being greater than the demand.
Lapine, lost through procrastination by the
Quakers, has been signed by the Pirates.
Fred Frank, who recently signed with the
Tramps, is a .350 hitter and n fast fielder.
If you want to get your money's worth go out
and see the Senators tackle the champions.
Freedman's salary of 810,000 a year as president
of the Giants is likely to slump next season.
The morals of the game would be much im
proved it such characters as Tebeaii, Jojce,
THE OLD
Dr. HALLOCK
Wonderful Electric Pills
FOR
Weak, Worn-Out, Impotent Men,
Brain Fag, Poor Memory, Dark
Spots Upon the Byes, and Young
Men Preparing for Marriage.
The OLD DR. HALLOCK Wonderful Electric
Pills have the most remarkable effect on the
nervous system of men. Hie pills are com
posed of rare vegetable drugs, and when taken
as directed will cure the weak shattered nerves,
and take a man around on the sunny side of
life, and arouse the dormant energy ;ad vigor
of youth. Men suffering from LOST MANHOOD
use these pills. They will cure you, even after
doctors and other remedies have utterly failed.
Men who have injured themselves in youth, or
who suffer from NIGHT LOSSES, use these pills:
They will stop the drains and build up the de
bilitated organs.
BRAIN WORKERS These Electric Pills will
help you in your work make you think clearer
and better. Sufferers from BRAIN FAG and that
dragged-out feeling will find a wonderful relief
by using these pills.
LOSINO, WEAKENED MEMORY. Men who
find difficulty in remembering dates, names and
places correctly, or who realize that their ability
to remember things is slipping away from them,
should use these grand Electric Pills at once.
By following directions you will find a remark
able and agreeable change to take place at once.
The capacity to remember things will come back
to you in a few days, and you will be changed
from on ainbitlonlrss man to one of virile strength
and nervts of steel!
BLACK LINES UNDEK ''HE EYES. The tell
tale lines of wrongdoingl It you have these
lines you may get rid of them by using the old
Dr. Hallock Wonderful Electric Pill. They will
stop the bad dreams, and, in addition to curing
you. will give you a tranquil mind and agreeable
and undisturbed sleep.
PAINS IN THE BACK
AND
FLUTTERING HEART
Are signs of reduced vital power. The Old Dr.
Hallock Electric Pills will correct these symp
toms. YOUNG MEN PREPARING FOR MARRIAGE
would do well to use these pills. They will
strengthen jour nerves and prepare the body for
the marital rites.
TO CURE EFFECTS OF YOUTHFUL ERRORS
AND TO RESTORE THE VITAL POWERS.
The OLD DR. HALLOCK Electric Pills combine
the necessary ingredients which attack the seat
of the disease and stop those debilitating drains,
arrest the decay, build up the tissues, and thus
make the step elastic and brain active. There
is no other remedy like it. Tested and tried
fcr 50 years.
PRICE, $1 PER BOX. or 0 boxes, full treat
ment. $5. PILLS SENT DAY ORDER IS RE
CEIVED, sealed, in plain package, all charges
prepaid, on receipt of price.
Special directions and advice sent with each
order. OUR MEDICAL BOOK and a list of ques
tions sent (scaled) for the asking. Book de
scribes above-named diseases; also STRICTURE,
VARICOCELE and PRIVATE DISEASES OF
MEN.
HALLOCK MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
110 Court St., Bcstor., Mass.
The oldest institution in the world devoted to
Diseases of Men. Established 1S48.
Jc20-eoMon-lyr
PERSONALS.
Sir Russell
Dequi,
The World-renowned
Psychic-Palmist.
912 New York Ave.
WHO POSSESSES A POWER THAT IS
STRANGE AND PECULIAR. HE READS HU
MAN LIFE FROM THE CRADLE TO THE
GRAVE BY A SCIENCE AS UNERRING AS THE
LAWS OF GRAVITATION.
All you wish to know is told to you plainly
and correctly, to your perfect satisfaction; if not,
you have nothing to pay, for satisfaction is guar
anteed to all. No money accepted in advance;
you pay nothing until the reading Is all over,
and then not until jou are perfectly satisfied, I
make this offer to give you all the opportunity
to call and test my powers without running any
risk of loss to you.
My parlors are always filled with the best social
and financial people of Washington who are seek
ing reliable information; then it U little wondc
that he is consulted upon etery tubject wsiich
would otherwise rest dormant in the breasts of
humanity. It
$15SUII F0R-15c.
Talk is cheap! Time is money. But a little
of both and 15c secures a ?15 suit or ladies dress
goods. Call; see samples; imcatigate; write;
open S to 0.
THE COOPERATIVE CLOTHING CO.,
707 G st, Inter. Rev. Bldg.
ocl0,16-2t
MEN'S GOODS.
TO ENJOY GENUINE COMFORT at Small Cost,
jou must wear one of our Saxony Wool Ger
man Hand-knit Jackets or
Sweaters. Nothing goes bet
ter these frosty mornings.
Wheelmen, Market Men. Milk
Men, Office Men, Policemen,
Railroad Men, Grocery Men,
Coachmen, and all men who
have been wearing our Jack-
0 eaKflaffiasJ ets and Sweaters the cast 24
year?, know how to appreciate these excellent
articles. Prices from 9Sc to $5.93. We furnish
Extra Sleeves. C. AUERBACH, 7 & II. Domes
tic Sewing Machine Agency. c15-tf
VITALIS
noxurx-
Ofe THE NEW
I FREHGH..
iy. , & Dcucnv
PKODireS THE A BOTE 30th Dy. Itkfflklllll
RESULTS, ltqaickl) & xuely remotes trTocsoeis, Imrotcney.
Xii htlr Emistions, Erll Drnmi Wasting Diteurs and ill tffecti
of elf-aliuie or nd inducrttion. Rntortt LoU Vitalitr,
Power nd Failinr. M.mory. Wardi off Insanity and Comnnp
tion. Cures when all othen (all Inaist on having VITAI.I8,
no other. Can It carried In the vutpecVet. By mail $1.00
per package or tlx for B.OO with a guarantee to Cure or
Refund the Money. Circular Free. Address
CALUMET CURE CO.. 834 Dearborn St., CMcogf
Sold in Washington, D. C, by E. Stevens, 9th
st. and Pa. ave., and Henry Evans, 838 F tt. nw.
se26-mo,Tv&fri-lyr
$50 Bicycle for 30c
This is no scheme, but just what I say. Call
and investigate our offer the 1E93 OVERLAND
for SO cents.
J. PERRY ROYSTON.Agt.,
Successor to
People's Bicycle Investment Co.,
Store, 000 F nw.
ocO-tf
Suite 4, 012 F nw.
Mertes, Peitz, and Vaughn were permanently re
tired. Freedman wears eyeglasses of great magnifrin?
powers. He estimates a crowd of 1.0C0 as 3,000.
The Colonels and Senators prevented the Orioles
from winning the 1598 pennant. Such is baseball.
"Kid" Nichols has played and won more games
than any other twirler in the League this season.
If Mcekin does not soon regain his old pitching
form the minor lmguc vultures will be after him.
Buck Freeman's work as a fielder, base runner
and batter has- attracted attention all along the
line.
The Cincinnati Club is not a drawing card these
days. They manage, however, to draw their sal
aries. Every man in the Boston team is playing ball
as if a pennant 'cup with its usual usufruct were
at stake.
In order to play nine innings it is found neces
sary to call the games today, tomorrow and Wed
nesday at 3:45 p. m
Tim Muraane, of the Boston Globe, and Jake
Morse, of the Herald, accompany the Beaneatera
as press box coachers.
The New Yoric Tribune attributes the success of
the Boston and Baltimore clubs to good manage
ment, and the Tribune is just about right.
Washington is not the only city in which tlie
loyal uns are singing that popular anti-belluni
ballad, "Wait Until the Next Year Comes."
The Cincinnati Post publishes what is supposed
to be a picture of Kirtley Baker, the Senator's
new twirler. It is more of a caricature than a
likeness.
Tebeau, ilertcsv Vaughn, and Peitz are proper
subjects for an official investigation by the dis
cipline commissioners, and if properly conduct d.
as it probably will be, conviction in each case
might be had.
.Why not drink a pure and wholesome
article Instead of an inferior one. Heu
rich's beer is superior in age, purity and
strength. 'Phone 634, Arlington Bottling
Co., for a case of Maerzen, Senate, Extra
Pale or Lager, which will prove to you
the high standard of Heurlch's.
Your credit Is good at Lansburgh's Fur
niture House, 13th and F sts. oc3-tf
IsvflB fT
lvlll
1st Day. UUk V
xs ty toth dj. yy
VTALS
Washington & Great Falls
Electric Railway
River Road.
Only Direct Route to Glen Echo
and Historic Cabin John
Bridge.
On and after August 2t cars will leave Onion
BUt.on, 30th and Prospect ave., West Wa&hiniton,
(terminus ot the Metropolitan and Capital Trac
tion Company lines), as follows:
Every 3 rainutet, from 5:50 A. M. to 8:20 A. U.
Evry 2l minutes, from 8:20 A. M. to 2 P. M.
Every 15 minutes, from Z P. M. to B:S0 P. M.
Every 30 minute, from 8:30 P. M. to UilO
Returning; leave Cabin John Bridse nd Olen
Echo
Every 30 minutes, from 6:20 A. M. to 8:50 A.M.
Every 20 minutes, from 8:50 A. M. to 2:?0 P.M.
Every 15 minutes, from 2:30 P. II. to 10 P. M.
Every SO minutes, from 10 P. M. to 12 P. U.
Or oftecer, as tndflo demand.
ny 21-tf T. H. FOWLER. SupL
STEAMBOATS.
Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Co
Every day ic the year for Fortrea Mon-
roe, Norfolk, Newport News and all point
South, by the superb, powerful steel palace
steamers, "Newport News," "Norfolk and
"Washington," on the following schedule:
SOUTHBOUND.
Leave Washington 6:30 P. M.
Leave Alexandria 7:00 P. M.
Arrive Fort Monroe 7:00 A. M.
Arrive Norfolk 8:00 A. M.
Arrive Portsmouth . 8:15 A. M.
NORTHBOUND.
Leae Portsmouth 6:00 P. M-
Lcave Norfolk 5:15 P. M.
Leave Foit Monroe 6:45 P. M.
Arrive Alexandria 6:30 A- M.
Arrhe Washington 7:00 A. U.
Visitors to Chamberlln' new hotel, "The
Hygela," and Virginia Beach will find this
the most attractive route, insuring a cora-
fortable night's rest.
Large and luxurious rooms, heated by
steam and fitted throughout with elec-
trie lights. DininRTOom service Is a la
carte, and Is supplied from the best that
the markeU of Washington and Norfolk
afford.
Tickets on talc at U. S. Express Office.
817 Pennsylvania avenue; 513, 610. 1421
Pennsylvania avnuc; B. & O. ticket office.
comer Fifteenth street and New York ave-
flue, and on board steamers, where time
table, map, etc., can also be had.
Any other information desired will b
- furnished nn application to the endersigced
at the co.npanj-'s wharf, foot of Seventa
street, Washington. D. C. Telephone No.
750. JOHN CALLAHAN.
- General Manager.
PSRSOHAX.S.
Specialist
Cor. 12th
and F Sts.
Oldest in age ; Icnges located ;
Regular graduate two schools;
Authorized by the District Government to treat
All diseases of the Nose, Throat, and Lungs, Heart,
Nerves, Brain, BloJd, Skin Stomach, Kidneys, and
Bladder, Nlghc Losses, Sexual Weakness, and all
Bpeaai-Discases of either sex Stricture, Varicocela
and Hv-drocele cured without cutting o- operation.
No pain. No Io of time. A prompt and per
manent cure guaranteed. Syphilis (any stage) cured
for life without mercery or jo'ash. i.o expo&ure.
CHARGES LOW,
MED JC!NESF jj RHISHED.
Dally Office Hours10 to 1 and 3 to 6. Sunday. Q
toll
. FREE CONSULTATION.
Iel5-tf
The 3 Days" Gure
(for men) leads all remedies in this city: a
prompt and permanent cure or no charge. Con
sultation free. DR. McKEEHAN, 516 12th st. nw.
Office hours, 9 a. m. to S p. m. Closed Sundays,
ocS-lmo
BEDUCEDI REDUCED I
His Headless to
Ladles. 25c. Gezta. 50c
PROF. CLAY
Oldest established Clairvoyant, tells you business,
love affairs, family troubles; about lawsuits, di
vorces or anything you wish to know; bringi sep
arated together; causes speedy marriages; re
moves family troubles; bad luck spells, or mys
terious feelings; 10 to 10 daily. 489 II iL iw.
oc7-3t,em
MME. PERRIN, Scientific Palmist, Card Reader.
and Clairvoyant. Your destiny revealed with
wonderful accuracy. 500 5th St. nw. se27-lit
Mrs. DR. BENNER.,
SPECIALIST
In obstetrics, gold medal awarded for the telenet
of obstetrics fmrn the University of Munich. Ba
varia, treats successfully woman's complications
and irregularities; pnrate sanitarium for ladies,
before and during confinement. Infants adopted.
Office hours, 3 to 6 p. m. 619 Pa. ave. nw,. Metro
politan Block, Washington. D. a l10-tf
I KNOW a simple, infallible prevention of female
iregularity; no medicines; no instruments;
no injury; tested jears; proven sure; harmless;
costless; strictest confidence; no humbuggery;
bank references. MRS. G. W. MILTON. Box 66,
Station A, Washington, D. C. ocl-lOt
MME. DAVIS, born clairvoyant and card reader,
tells about business; removes spells and evil
influences; reunites the separated, and gives luck
to all; cures piles and drunkenness. 122S 25th st.
nw. oc6-lmo
MME. LA ROY, medium, tells past, present and
future; gives good luck and takes off spells;
walk up stairs. 1223 1-2 F st. nw. oc4-lw
DIVORCES AND ALIMONY obtained; no charge
to ladies. Address LAWYER, this office.
se27-15t
MME. THEO,
Medium and card reader. Washington's most
famous Clairvoyant and Palmist. Consult her on
business, love, and family affairs; reunites the
separated; removes spells; causes speedy mar
riages and gives good luck. Open daily. German
spoken; 25c and 50c. 029 II st. nw. oc7-7t
THE working man should have a say, and that Is,
not to support these man-eating monopolies
when they can come to us for a merchant tailor
made suit of clothes (worn a little), it one-third
the price the big stores will charge you. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND, 619 D st. nw. oc4-7t
Dr. Leatherman,
EXPERT SPECIALIST In the cure of all privat
diseases. Hydrocele, Varicocele, Stricture. Inj.
potency and Eyphilitlc Discatea positively cured.
Advice and Consultation Free. Both Sexes.
Hours, 0 to 12, 2 to 5; Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday Evenings. 7 to i
t F Street Northvrcst.
(Cloecd Sunday.) mh30-U
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS,
OOO F St. W. AV.
Gold filling and bridge work a rpcclaltr, at
the lowest price; amalgam fillings, 50c; full teti
ot teeth on plates. $5; extracting, either by gu
nr local spray, absolutely painless, 60c- with
out, 25c; all work done by experts and guar
anteed the best; open on Sundays from 10 to 3
o'clock. rnh22-tf-exn
Save on your
I gas bill
X By using1 our modem up-to-date
X I I ftas Ranges, which consume one
Jill eighth the amount ot gas and
$11! give five times the heat ot the
III old-fashioned models. Splendid
modern stoves from $1 to S100.
Glad to show you through our cs-
stablishment any day no matter
I whether you are ready to buy
I or not
Gas Appliance Co.,
J424 N. Y. AVE.
J
Dr. Youno
AiXHOA7)5.
Washington, Alexandria
Mount Vernon Railway'
From Station, la 1-2 St. una Pa, Ave.
In EHect May 1, 3808.
For Alexandria (week days), 6:30, 7:05. 7:SS;
ex.; 8:00, 8:35, 9:59, 10:00, 11:00. 11:15 A. M.;
2:05; ex.; 12:20, 1:15, 1:45, 2:05, ex.; 3:00 ex.;
a:zo. 3:i9, ex.; 1:15 ex.; 4:50, 5:05, 5:20. ex.;
5:40. 6:05, ex.; 8:80, 7:08; 7:30, 3:00, 9:00, 10:08,
11 ?M. n .o r if
For Alexandria (Sundays). 7:tt, t-.ii. 9:45.
10:80, 11:15 A. M.; 12:00 noon, 12:45, 1:30, 2:lo.
8:00. 3:45, 4:30. 5:15, 6:00, 6:45. 7:30, 8:15. 9:00,
10:00, 11:20 P. M.
For Houat Vernon (week days), 6:30, 8:00.
10:0", 11:00 A. M., 12:05, 1:15, 2:05, 3:00. 3:59.
7:06, a:00 f. K.
,Fr Mount Vernon (SuudayO. 7.45. 9;15 A. JL
U:00 noon, 2:15, 8:45, 6:45 and C P. M.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridse (week
?yf). 8:00. 8:59. 10:00 and 11:00 A. U.. 12:05.
12:20, 1:15. 2:05. 3:00. 3:25. 4:15. 5:20. 6:05.
7:08 and 8:00 P. M.
For Arlington and Aqueduct Bridge (Sundays),
7:45. 8:45. 9:45. 10:30. 11:15 A. M.. 12:00 noa.
12:45, 1:30. 2:15, 3:00. 3:45. 4:30, 5:05. 6:CC.
6:45, 7:30, 8:13 P. M.
Runs to Payne Station only.
Parcels carried on all trains. Baggage checked.
aplS-ti r
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND B STREET3.
7:50 A. M. WEEK DAYS. PITTSBURG EX
PRESS. ri:!or and Dining Cars Harrisburz ia
Pittsburg.
10:50 A. M. PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED. Pull
raic Slreping, Dining, Smoking, and Observa
tion Cam Harrisburg to Chicago. Cincinnati,
Indianapolis, Sr, Louis. CIevs.and. and Toledo.
Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg.
1050 i,. M. FAST LINE. Pullman Buffet Parlor
Cai to Hamsburg. Buffet Parlor Car Harrfa
hum to Pittsburg.
3:30 P. M. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EX
PRESS. Sleeping Car Washington to St. Louis,
and Sleeping nd Dining Cars Harrisburg to
St. Louis, Nashville (via Cincinnati), and Chi
cago. 7:20 P. M. WESTERN EXPRESS. Pullman Sleep
ing Car to Pittsburg. Chicago, rnd Harriaburg
to Cleveland. Dini"g Car to Cnicago.
7:20 P. M. SOUTH-WESTERN EXPRESS.-Pull-mM
Sleeping Cars Washington to PitUDurj
and Harrisburg to S. Louii and Cincinnati,
Dining Car.
iumo p. j PACIFIC EXPRESS. Pullmia
Sleeping Car to Pittsburg.
'' A- for Kane, Canandalgna. Rochester.
and Niagara Fella daily, except Sunday.
10:50 a. M. for EIraira "and P.enove daily, ex-
Pt Sunday. For wniiamsport, dafly. 3:30
7:20 P. M. for Willlamsport. Rochester. Erie, Bnl
lalo, and Niagara Falbi daily, except Saturday.
, i 2ePJng Car Washington to Rochester.
i,--P- for Er,e. Canandalgua. Rochester.
Buffalo, and Niagara Falls daily. Pullman
Sleeping Car Washincton to Rochester Satur
days onlr.
For yiillndelphln, Kctt Yorlt axd
the East.
:00 P. M. "CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED."
daily; all Parlor Cars, with Dining- Cur from
Baltimore. Regular at 7-00 (Dining Car). S:0.
9:00. 10-00 (Dinins Car), and 11.0l (Dining
CaiL m Wilmington, A. M-. 12:15. 3:15, 4:20
(Dining Car from Baltimore), 6:50 10-O, aid
11:50 P. M. On Sunday. 7:00 (Dining Car).
B:00, 9:00. 11:0C (Dining Car from Wilraitgton)
A. M., 12:15, 3:15, 4:i0 (Dining Car frezn Balti
more). 6:50. 10:00. and 11:50 P M. For
Philadelphia only. Fast Express. 7:50 A. V.
week-davs. Finwa io-is P i ir..Vit.
1 2:01 and 5:40 P M. daily.
tor uoston. without change, 7:50 A. M. week
days, and 4:20 P. M. daily.
For B-ltimore. 6:20. 7:00. 7.50. 8:00. E:00. 10:00.
10:50, 11:00 A. M., 12:15. 12:15. 12:53. 2:,
3:15, 3:30, (4:00 Limited), 4:20. 4:36, 5:40. 6:13.
6:50, 7:20, 10:00. 10:40. 11:15, and 11:58 P. M.
On Sunday, 7.00, 8.00. 9.00, 9:05, 10:50. 11:01
A. M., 12.-15, 1.15. 2:01, 3:15, 3:39. (4:09 lim
ited). 4:20, 5:40. 6:15. 6:50, 7:20, 10:00, 10:40,
and 11:50 P. M.
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:50 A. M. and 4:36 P. M.
week-days. Sundays, 9:05 A. M.
For Annapolis, 7:00, 9.00 A. M., 12:15 and 5:10
P. M. daily, except Sunday. Sundays. 9:05
A. M. and 5:40 P. M.
Express for Florida and points on Atlantic Ceait
Line. 4:30 A. M.. 3:46 P. M. daily; Richmend
only, 10:57 A. M. week-days; Atlanta Special,
via Richmond and Seaboard Air Line, 4:40 P.
M. daily Accommodation for Quantico, 7:45
A. M. daily and 4:25 P. M. week-days.
Seashore Connections.
For Atlantic City (via Delaware River Bridge,
all-rail route), 3:15 (4:00 "Congressional Lim
ited") P. M. dailr, via Market Street Wharf.
10:00 and 11:00 A. M.. 12:t5 P. M. weekdays.
11:50 P. M. daily. ""
For Cape May, 11:00 A. M. week-days, 11:50 P.
M. daily.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G Streets,
and at the station. Sixth and B Streets, where
orders can be left for the checking ot baggigs
I? destination from hotels and residences.
J. 1. HUTCHINSON. J. R. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Chesapeake
& Ohio By-
Throagh the Grandest Scenery of
America, All Trains Vestlbaled,
Clectrlc Lighted, Stcnm Heated.
All Heals Served in Dining Cars.
Station Sixth and 2 Streets.
Schedule in Effect May 1, 1S93.
2:20 P. M. DAILY. Cincinnati and St. Looil
SpeciaL Solid trains for Cincinnati. Pullman
Sleepers to Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville. In
dianapolis and St. Louis, without change. Con
nection for Virginia Hot Springs Parlor Cars.
Cincinnati to Chicago
11:10 P. M. DAILY. F. F. V. Limited. SoMd
train for Cincinnati, rouraan sleepers to ur
cinnati. Lexington, and LouUville, withont
t riiTr.nn STopninir Car to Yirzinia Hot
SDnn-'. without change, daily, except Sunday.
Observation v,ar uu"u .. .w........ - ,.
Cincinnati to Chicago and St. Louis.
10-57 A- M., EXCEPT SUNDAY.-Parlor Car.
Washincton to Richmond, and Richmond to Old
Point! Onlv rail line via Perm. R.. F. & P.. and
,-0 p" mT DAILY For Gordonsvill. Char
Jottesvile." Staunton, and for Richmend. daily,
pxcent Sunday.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio" offices, 513 and 1421 Pennsylvania Avenue. .
oirt at the station,
and at tec FULLER.
nolG-am-tf General Passenger Agent.
Southern Ry.
(Schedule in effect May 1. 1S93.)
All trains arrive and leave Pennsylvania Pas
senger Station.
S-V A. M- Dally, local for Danville. Char
lotte "and way station connects at Manassas daily
fo- Strasburg and Harrisonburg, and at Lynch
burg with the Norfolk and Western dady-
11-15 A. M.-Daily, the UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL, carries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New Yuri
and Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Salis
bury with Pullman Sleeper for Ashenlle and Hot
Snrinirs N. C: Knoxville, Chattano-ga and Mem
ohis. Tenn., and at Charlotte with Pullman
Steelier for Augusta. Pullman Buffet Sleeper.
New York to New Orleans, uniting at Charlotte
Vrith Pullman Sleeper Tor Birmingham. Con
nects at Lynchburg with Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad for Lexington caily except Sunday, and
Natural Bridge, daily; Solid train. Washington
to New Orleans witho- change. Sunset peron
allv conducted tourist excursion, throuqh sleeper
on this train every T ednesday to San Francisco
without change.
4-01 P M. Local for Front Royal. Strasburj
and Harrisonburg, daily, except Sunday.
j -ii P M. Dally, local for CharlotUsville.
10:45 P. M -Daily, WASHINGTON AND
SOUTHWESTERN. VESTIBULED LIMITED, cora
Dosed of Pullnsm VestibuIeO Sleepers, Dining
Car- and Day Coaches. Pullman Sleepers, New
York to Nashville. Tenn., via Asheville, Knox
ville and Chattanooga: New York to Tampa, via
Oiarlotte Columbia, Savannah and Jacksonville;
Vcw York to Memphis, via Birmingham. New
York to New Orleans, via Atlanta and Mont
gomery. Vestibuled Day Coach. Washington to
Atlanta. Southern Railway Dining Car. Greens
boro to Montgomery.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO- DI
VISION leave Washington 0:01 A. M. daily, 1
p M and 4:45 P. M. daily except Sunday, and
6-25 P M. Sunday only, for Round nill; 4:32 P.
M daffy except Sunday fur Leesburg. and 8:25
p" M dailv for Herndon. Returning, arrive at
Washington 8:26 A. M. and S:40 P. M. daily, and
"45 P M daily except Sunday, bom Rcuad
Hill, and 7:06 A. AL daily except Sunday from
Herndon. and 6:34 A. M. dally except Sunday
from Leesburg.
Thronch trains frrn the South arrive at Wash
ington 0:42 A. M.. 2:20 P. M. and 9:35 P. M.
Harrisonburg, 12 noon daily, except Sunday, and
0:35 P. M. daily, and 8:50 A. M. daily from
Charlottesville.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and informa
tion furnished at offices, 705 15th st. nw., 511
Pennsylvania ive., and at Pennsylvania Railroad
Passenger Station.
FRANK S. GANNON, Third Vice President in
General Manager. .
J. M. CULP. Traffic Manager.
W. A. TURK. General Paisenger Agent.
L. S. BROWN, Gen. Agt.. Pasa. Dept.