The Times from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 6

THE TIMES, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY. JULY 7, 189S. (5 FREE ONE MONTH FREE! One Whole Month's Treatment, including Medicine, Free. Eery Xew I-aticnt nml Utry OIil l'ntlcnt Ite-xicm-Ihk Trtnient Hefoie Auprust iKt AVIII Receive, JJnrliiKT the Onune, One Montu'n Treatment nml Medicine Abholtitcl l'ree. This Is the offer made by Doctor Cow-den with view of demonstrating clearly ana in a forcible manner the advantage to feutTcrers from chronic diseases of taking tioatmcnt during the summer months.

It Is not charity. It Is not a trial treatment. It is a fair, square business propo-sitisn, and may be accepted by anyone who ireaulres and desires treatment with the assurance that It will be carried out to the letter. ig9. 'f VN imw if t.W jS-v Miss Mary Wilson, 404 7th Si.

5. W. WAS PRONOUNCED INCURABLE Three speelnlitH agreed tlmt MIsh WIWoh's cae vnu one of catarrhal deafness, but they could nut care her. This again demonstrate the tupereority of Doctor Covden's treatment over all therfc. She saj: "Ilaie ben deaf for alut fow car.

It bs-pan wHk HOMes the head. I had a spell or ty-ihtd fe, wnl aSter that began lo pet deaf, ju-t a Utile at firt, liwt gradually it inerea-ed; jrar after year it pot ore until finally 1 could not hear at all. I could not hear singing, 1 could not Ikwt ear a. 1 cook! not leU wlist was going on the tler. I took io plea-are in go.i.;r any- where, became I nut bear what said: lad no in U-iBg among i friends.

I could not hear the dock lick, and had to g. c'osj to ft to ldl if it wa going was gtnic worse and wor. I went to throe MffcrTK said it was a ce of catarrhal daafiifti, (JH as Doctor Gawden raid) 1n1 their tieatment did Hie no cood. One them save me fix months treatment, ami then tii that I eouM never lte am letter. These lae ad lrpt me awake huimv bnurs ever mht; tnen always got worse at wpiit.

I would often liave to crt up frcm the taMe, leniH the notreo were worse whin I tat down to eat. I cattnot tell what I euifered with nir head. It wormd inc ard made mc ami us an4 wtwwc, atad I have cried mam time abotit it. I had given up all Ikjh' t.f ever setting any ifllW: 1 fdt that all the pleasure in life had pne i row me. -AlJ" poinp a while to Doctor Cdpn for treatment I notk'ed that I wi eradiulit celling Utr.

and now 1 can hear a tt-rmoa ami the con- vctMttuu of ineml. I can hear aUwl n'l I are to hear. I can hear w'-Jil i at the table, cam ntai nca csii ar inc iiCAin vi the 4oek ad the noiMS on tlte nrcei. I can hear with fcalMiKtxm. wf.ete beicre 1 louk no plea-4ire in AaHwhig to jieojrte.

"1 fcol perfectlt justified in reconimrmlmg Doe-tor Otwaden treatment to all peit-ons tulTir.n as I once fBffcred. He cored me, jihI it yuu arc dtf he ea cure ytu. The On.y Exceptions." The free month applies to all diseases except cataract and obesity. These ail-meHts are treated on a plan of absolute' guarantee to cure and are not included in the offer. Ca arct cured without thL knife.

Obesity cured without dieting or danger. Dj J. CowJeri; 715 13th Street Northwest. Ofiloe Hor a in to 12 2 to 5 p. 7 to p.

H. daiH; Sunda8 and liohJajf, 10 a. rn. to 1 p. is.

HEYDLER'S STATEMENT. "Wherein He Shows the Utilldorin Taetiei. Kreediniiii. New York, Julj John A. Hej-dler, who has jat resigned from tne National Joigtie's umjrfre staff, sends the following to the Sun, which speaks for itself: "To the Editor of the ul-Sir: In view of the fact that the president of the New York dub has telegraphed eleven other ctabe and President Young demanding my removal because of the decision rendered by me on the morning of July 4, permit me to gl'e my side of the case: "I declared Davis of Xew York out at soooHd base for the reason that Long of Boston touched him with the ball while hewasinthe act of sliding to the base and had not reached it.

Davis not only threatened to punch mc, out used language in direct violation of the Brush rule. J'll admit I made a mistake In not btispendfng Davis for three days for his kick Mid also in not taking him before the 'board. After the game Mr. Freedman came from the grandstand in an excited manner. Awsoa pointed me out to Freedman and the latter rushed up to me and said: Is this Mr.

'Yes, sir." 1 replied. 'Tlmt was a barefaced robbery out thorc this he said. I asked him what he meant, and he said the decision on Davis at second base. "You've been giving us the worst of it, nd you've got to do better by us," Freedman went on. Jf you make any more decisions like tlmt I'll lock the gates and caution the people not to come when you arc scheduled umpire.

'That's all right, Mr. I rojriied and walked away. ''Laier when I was dressing under the grand stand for the afternoon game, a man whom I believed was Fred Hoet came to me and said: "Freedman is sore on you, and sent me down to tell you that it ws the rawest deal he had ever seen. I recolved tills action as an effort to Intimidate me or Influence my decision and I vish to say there was no good reason for such fault finding. I believe my decision was correct and If the play should come up again, I would decide it the tame way.

I can stand abuse from crowds and players, but when comes from a president of what should be the representative club In the league I think it is about time for me to retire. No other League president has said a word to me. JOHN A. HEYDLER. "New York.

July 6." jfAr An for a strictly high-grade 1 wheel is certainly a tempt-4ww ing offer. That 13 the price of DE WITT WHEELS. C. BRASHEARS, Agent, Corner Conn. Ave.

and S. i i REGORDSDF THE PLAYERS How the Seniors Baited and Fielded Asainst Brooklyn. MADE AN BXGELLENT SHOWING AVrlKlev LrmlH the Club "Willi Per-centaKc of .417, "While Selbach, Getlmnii, AViisriier, nml Mcreer Hit Aliote the Mark Baltimore! Plnj-H Here Todaj AVeyhiiiKT "Will Pitch. Coiiim Yesterday. PITTSlRjnfii StT'lOUIS.

1. CHICAGO, CLEVELAND, 5. BOSTON, BROOKLYN, 3. BALTIMORE, '9VHILA-1)ELIHIA, S. BALTIMORE, 15; PHILADELPHIA.

0. -Grime Tortny. DALTIMOItE AT WASHINGTON. LOUISVILLE AT PITTSBURG. BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA.

BROOKLYN AT NEW YOHK. ST. LOUIS AT-CLEVELAND. CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO. Standing of the ClubH.

Clubs. Woi Lost. Cmciimati 46 23 Boston 42 25 Baltimore 40 25 Cleveland 39 27 Chicago 40 29 36 36 New York 31 34 -27 36 Brooklyn 27 37 27 39 St. Louis 23 4S Louisville 22 46 Per cent .667 .627 .615 591 545 477 .429 .422 .409 324 324 In the series with the Brooklyns which closed on Tuesday the Senators made an excellent both in the Held and at the bat. In the stick work George Wrlgley leads with an average over the mark and four other members hit about .300.

During the three games only three errors were made by the I Senators and the fielding record as a consequence is very goou. i ins worn. 01 the pitchers, Mercer, Dineen and Evans, was also good, and the Trolley Dodgers aeraged only eight hits to a game, mak ing twenty-four hits for the series. Of this number twenty were singles, one a two-bagger andthe other for three sacks. Only set en of the visitors reached first on balls and four on hit by pitcher.

The tabulated record for the series follows: Ilnttlngr Avcrnsrc. Players, 1 1 5 -2 7 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 i 0 0 1 0 0: a i 12' i i i i "Vrigley gelbach I 3 I 12 3 .417 .333 3 I 12 1 1 Gettman 12 1 0 (.333 Wagner .1 3 9 -J Mercer 1 3 1 .333 0 1.353 0 (.273 0 j.250 0 .203 0 J.1G7 0J.0S1 0 I.OOO Anderson 3 I 31 Evans 1 4 1 Myers i 3 10 nietz .1 3 12 McGuire Dineen 1 3 Fielding: Avcragea. Players i 3 i SC 2 3 0 '13 4 0 9 0 0 7 0 0 2 2 0 110 0 2 0 0 10 9 14 1 5 1 7 0 1 Amlersoa McGuire. Selbach Gettman Myers Mercer Evans Dineen Wfigley Rietz Wagner 31 (1000 17 10M 9 11000 7 1C0J 4 1000 2 1003 2 1003 1 1003 24 12 .917 5 j.STo -t 3 3 -3- 1 1 I 3 IMteliers' Heconls. 2 i'i 15 5 5 Off Mercer 1 lj 0 Oj 2) 1 7 Off Dineen 1 OJ 1 0' 3 1' 9 Off Evans 1 8 0) 0 0) 2J 2 H-l-i-H-H- Total for series 322 lj lj 0 7 4J24 This afternoon the Baltimores will play a game at National Park and a hotly contested game is expected.

On Friday the Senators journey to Baltimore and try conclusions with the Orioles on their own grounds. On Saturday, which is "ladles' day," the Baltimores will play a return game. The teams today will line up as follows: Washington. Position. Baltimore.

Weyhing pitcher McJames McGuire catcher Robinson Anderson first base McGann Rietz second basc.DeMontreville Myers third base McGraw Wrigley short stop Jennings Selbach left field Holmes Wagner center field Gettman right field Keeler Some one has put the New York Mall and Express on 'the right track, as the following is no fairy tale, but facts: "That cry of hard times recently uttered by certain National League mag nates has caused the players to do considerable thinking. They argue that all the legislation for the last eight years has been in favor of the magnate, and are therefore naturally opposed to any proposed cut In salaries. A prominent player recently spoke on the subject as follows: 'The magnates frequently boast that we can make more money at baseball than at any other calling, and that we ought to thank the game for giving us the opportunity of making such a handsome living, but they forget that baseball unfits lis for any other desirable occupation. A majority of the players will not stand for any attempt to cut wages this season. Of course the magnates laugh at the mere mention of another brotherhood.

They did the same in the Fall of 1SS9, but found the players were prepared for a bitter fight. Though the magnates may not be aware of it, the fact exists that there are one or more players on every league team bound together by a sort of Freemasonry to revolt In the event of a cut in It is reported that the "magnates" of the National League are striving to have the double umpire system abandoned, at least for this season, in the interest of economy. "There tire six or more umpires who certainly ought to be discharged," tald Manager Hanlon yesterday, "because they are absolutely unfit to umpire. I think we could get half a dozen fairly good ones out of the present bunch. I favor the double umpire system, but some of the present staff are worse than useless, because of incompetency.

One good umpire is better than a good one and a bad one, especially If the bad one Is behind the and also where two bad ones get together, while there are two good ones somewhere else. It would seem, however, that the proper course would be to discharge the bad ones and get better In their places. There are more than thirteen good umpires to be got in The following from Browning's Monthly Is very clever and worthy of reproduction: The wind is down and the sun's gone in; Nearly time for the paine to Ixgin (Thej'e toied the pinny and all). There at the plafe the batsman stand, The pitcher is rubbing foiiic dirt on his hands, And the unipiie sajs "Pipy ball!" Thru hej for the drops and, the. lises, The shoots and the liners and all.

Stand by for a lot of surprises. When the 'umpire says "Plajw ball! T.ilk of jour foldfers' iron nerve Ever fetand up to a.fjvj't.put-curyc,?;. Try it ome that's all! Steady the hand and To liairdle the liner ai.d' capture the fly When the unipirp says Then it's lieyl for the heart-iliseai-e catches, And the fumbles and errors and all. There's no other moment that matches Whin the umpire sins "Piny ball!" Two strikes, three halls, two men out; "Crack!" "Pair iialll" Ye gods, what njhout! Grand stand, bleachirs and all! "Out!" "Safe!" "No; it was out, I "Kill 'im!" "Dat mug' don't eamlds' payl" Hut the umpire "Play ball!" Then it'h lay! for the basemen and hatters, And the leather-lunged 'footers Hills, funerals, stocks what When the umpire tajs "Play ball!" Lawjer, minister, millionaire. Scion of leisure and Min of care-Grand stand, bleachers and all.

Saints and sinners suell the ranks. But at 3 p. m. thcj're all ju't cranks When the umpire mjs "Play ball!" Then it's hey! for the singles and doubles, The merry thrcc-liagctre and all. To the deuce with jour worries and troubles When the umpire" says "Play ball" OTtlOLES TAKE TWO.

Iouil MnUeK His Kxlt From the IJIn-iiioiiil iii it IIlaKe of Glory. Baltimore, July 6. Baltimore won both games from Philadelphia today by superior playing. In the first game the Phillies had a batting rally tn the ninth inning, but could not overcome the Orioles' lead. The score: BALTIMORE R.

II. O. A. E. Baull, 3b 0 0 3 3 1 Keeler, rf.

2 2 2 0 0 Jennings, -12 11 McGann, lb 12 9 10 Holmes, If 7.7?.. 2f(r 1 0 1 Brodie, cf. 4 1 0 0 DeMont. 2b 110 4 0 Robinson, 1 1 0 Hughes, 0 0 12 1 Totals 9 11 27 12 A. 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 PHILADELPHIA R.

H. Cooley, cf. 0 1 Douglas, lb 1 1 Delehanty, If 0 0 Lajole, 2b 2 2 O. 3 1 30 0 1 2 3 1 4 0-, 1 2 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 Flick. rf.

0 McFarlnnd, 2 Lander, 3b 2 Cross, ss 1 Dunkle, 0 Fultz 0 Totals 24 10 Batted for Dunkle In the ninth. Baltimore 0 0 0 3 2 0 4 0 9 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 4 First base on errors Baltimore, Philadelphia, 2. Left on bases Baltimore, 6: Philadelphia, 3. First base on balls Off Hughes, off Dunkle. 2.

Struck out By Hughes, by Dunkle, 1. Three-base hits Brodie, Flick and McGann. Two-base hit Brodie. Sacrifice hit Robinson. Stolen bases Jennings and DeMont.

Hit by pitcher By Dunkle. 1. Wild pitch Dunkle. Passed ball Robinson. Umpires Gaffney and Brown.

Time 2 hours. Second Game. United States Army Surgeon Pond made his Inst appearance on the diamond in the second game, and his exit from the profession was made Ina blaze of glory. The score: BALTIMORE R. U.

O. A. E. Baull, 3b 2 2 2 Keeler, rf. 2 3 2 Jennings, ss 2 3 4 McGann, lb 2 3 5 Holmes, If.

12 5 Brodie, cf. 2 4 5 DeMont, 2b 13 2 Clarke, 1 1 2 Pond, 2 2 0 Totals .15 23 27 PH I AD LPH I A- R. H. O. A.

E. Cooley, cf 0 Douglas, lb 0 0 0 0 10 Delehanty, If. 0 -0- Laiole. 2b 0 14 3 Flick, rf. 0 0 Murphy, 0 1,3.1 Lander.

3b 0 12 3 Cross, ss 0 2 2 Wheeler, J) 0 0 2 Totals Baltimore Philadelphia J) 5 24 1G 5 ...0 0 3 80 2 1 1 15 0 000000000 First base on crrorsr-Baltimore. 4. Left on bases Baltimore, 16: Philadelphia, 9. First base on balls Off Pond, off Wheeler, 3. Struck out By Pond.

by Wheeler, 3. Three-base hits Jennings and Cross. Two-base hits Brodie and Baull. Sacrifice hits Baull and Keeler. Stolen bases Brodie, Jennings and McGann.

Double plays Lander and Douglas; Cross, Lajole and Douglas. Hit by pitcher Pond. Wheeler, 2. Umpires-Gaff ney and Brown. Time 1 hour and 50 minutes.

INDIANS AGAIN BEATEN. Clitencro "Won the Game liy n. Great liuttiiif? Rally- in the Xlnth. Chicago, July 6. The visitors looked like winners until the last half of the ninth inning, when Chicago fell on Wilson and won the game.

The jcore: CHICAGO R. H. Ryan, If -2 2 Everett, lb 0 1 Thornton, cf. 1,2 Dahlen, ss 0 2 McCormick, 3b 0 1 Mertes, 2b 0 -0 Isbell, rf. '0 Donahue, 1 0 Callahan, 2 3 O.

A. 1 0 16 2 0. 0 1. A 2 5 Totals 6 12 27 IS CLEVELAND- R. H.

O. A. E. Burkett. If.

110 0 Childs, 2b 1 1 2 1 Wallace, 3b 112 11 McKean, ss 2, -1 1 0 Tebeau, lb 1 2' 15 0 0 Sockalexis, rf. 0. J)l 1 0 McAIeer, cf 0 2 2 0 0 O'Connor, 0 2 10 Wilson, 0 -0050 Totals 5 9 26 17 2 Two out when winning run was made. Chlcagt) 1 0101000 3-6 Cleveland 2 0300000 0-5 First base on errors Cleveland, Chicago, 1. Left on bases Cleveland, Chicago, E.

First base on balls Off Wilson, Callahan, 1. Struck out By W'llson, by Callahan. 2. Three-base hit Wallace. Two-base hits McKean, Ryan and Thorn- THERE IS A CLASS OF PEOPLE Wfio are Injured by the use of coffee.

Recently there ha been placed In nil tbe grocery 6tores a new preparation called QRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach reojlves it without distress, and but few can tell it from C6ffe. It does not cost ver one-quarter as much. Children may drink It witn great benefit) loo and 25o per rjackage. Try it.

Ask for QRAIN-O. lftS7tf 4-KhHHHH-r-H-i -H-I-I-I1 1 HP w.l I I1 SI ti I I lS-a- A S-jT Al But ignorance 4. S'i 2a 2 from inuocence is t1 FV 1 IQj U'NS 1 Prescriptions Filled HALF PRICE! If you have an oculist's prescription take it to any other optician and get his price for filling it then bring it to us and we'll cut his price in half. Glasses on Small Payments. CaStelbCrg, The Bargain Giver, 935 Penna.

Ave. i Baltimore Store, ioS N. Eutaw ton. Sacrifice hits Childs and Ryan. Stolen base Ryan.

Wild pitch Wilson. Passed ball O'Connor. Umpires Wood and Swartwood. Time 2 hours. THE PIRATES WIN.

HunUiikk Xenrly SIiiiih Out the TrullerM With Four Hit. Pittsburg, July 6 Hastings kept up his good work today and would have shut out the Browns -but for a low throw by Schriver. The score: PITTSBURG R. H. 2 2 Donovan, rf.

2 O'Brien, cf. 0 Gray, 3b 0 McCarthy, If 0 Bowermap, lb 0 Padden, 2b 0 Schriver, 0 Ely. ss 0 Hastings, 1 2 1 2 0 2 1 1 0 Totals 3 11 27 ST. LOUIS R. H.

O. Dovvd, rf. 0 0 0 Stcnzel, cf. 0 0 2 Harley, If. 0 0 1 CrofcS, 3b 113 Decker, lb 0 0 7 Sugden, 0 14 Quinn, ss 0 16 Crooks, 2b 0 11 Hughey, 0 0 0 12 Totals Pittsburg St.

Louis 1 4 ooo 24 15 0 0 2 3 ooiooo 0 0-1 Stolen bases Cross, Sugden and O'Brien. Sacrifice hit O'Brien. Double play Gray and Bowerman. Struck out By Hastings, by Iughey, 3. Bases on balls-Off Hastings, off Hughey, 2.

Umpires Snyder' and Connolly. Time 1 hour and 45 minutes- champions 'Victorious. LiONton Win n. Clonelj' Contented Game Prom Brooklyn. New York, July G.

The Bostons won a close game from the Brooklyns today by superior ball playing. Both Lewis and Kennedy pitched clever ball, but the latter made two errors that were responsible for as many runs. Magoon, the new shortstop of the Brooklyns, is a success. The score: BROOKLYN R. H.

O. A. E. Griffin, cf. 113 0 0 Jones, rf.

1110 0 La Chance, If. 0 0 10 0 Tucker, lb 0 1 12 2 0 Hallman, 2b 0 0 3 2 0 Shlndle, 3b 0 110 0 Magoon, ss 110 8 0 Ryan, 0 15 10 Kennedy, 0 0 14 2 Totals 3 27 17 2 BOSTON H. O. A. E.

Stlvetts, rf. 110 0 0 Tenney, lb 1 2 13 0 0 Duffv, cf. 0 0 1.0 0 Collins, 3b 112 2 0 Stahl, If 0 10 0 0. Long, ss 0 13 6 0 Lowe, 2b 0 0 3 5 0 Yeager, 1 0 4 1 1 Lewis, 10 0 10 Totals 5 6 2G 15 1 Hallman out for Tucker's interference. Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0-3 Boston 1 02000200-5 Three-base hit Stlvetts.

Home run-Collins. Sacrifice hits Stivetts, Duffy, Lowe, La Chance and Tucker. Stolen bases Duffy, Jones and La Chance. First base on errors Boston, 2. First base on balls Off Lewis, off Kennedy, 3.

Struck out By Lewis, by Kennedy, 4. Left on bases Boston, Brooklyn, 2. Umpires Emslle and Hunt. Time 1 hour and 50 minutes. EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Buffalo R- H. E. Buffalo 3 2 02 12 0 7 0-17 IS 2 Toronto 0 2 10 0 13 0 07 16 6 Batteries Amole and Urquhart; Reis-ling and Casey. At Wilkesbarre R. H.

E. Wilkesbarre 110 0 0 0 4 0 06 7 5 Montreal 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 11 1 Batteries Jameson and Smith; McFar-land and Butler. At Providence R. H. E.

Providence 3 0 13 2 0 4 0 013 14 0 Springfield 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 7 Batteries Hodgson and Coogan; Kor- wan and Nichols. At Syracuse R. H. E. Syracuse 3 0 0 2 2 0 2 4 0-13 IS 1 Rochester 0 0,,1 0 0 0 0 1 1 3 12 6 Batteries Mullarky and Lake; Hern-don and Boyd.

One Fnrc to JdufYnlo nntl Return Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Account meeting of, Baptist Young People's Union at Buffalo, tickets will be sold July 12 to 15, good to return until July 19, at rate of 511.20 or the round trip. Extension can be secured until September 1. Atlantic City via U. fc $5.00.

10 a. m. and 12:05 noon Fridays and Saturdays. Tickets good to return until Tuesday following. DiBftT 4- VI But ignorance from innocence is pardonable.

The ignorance that endangers your eyesight the ignorance of many ignorant so-called opticians cannot be overlooked. We're talking for your benefit for your good when we recommend you to consult our Dr. F. Proctor Donahey 4 about your eyes. 3 He's a graduated scientific optician, 4 and has every mod- ern means and fa- cility for testing your eyes witn accuracy.

Among them the wonderful Electric Ophthalmometer. 4- St. Established 1846. 4. DIAMOND DUST.

"Root harder!" Baltimore today. Weyhing will pitch. All up In the seventh. We're on the road to ninth place. It is still the great American game.

The Senators chated Hawley to the woods. Sporting News. Weyhing is the T)est pitching- investment in the Washington club. Boston Herald. Managers of minor league clubs say that they hope to be able to pull through the season successfully.

The Louisville baseball club has purchased Second' Baaerami Stouch and Pitcher Todd from Pawtucket. A revival In baseball is here and during the last three days there has been a increase In attendance all over the country. Carsey and Weyhing, two Philadelphia cast-offs, met at St. Louis. Carsey met his usual fate, while Weyhing pitched in his old-time form.

Philadelphia Record. After "Cy" Swaim had been-poimded to the bench by the Brownies "Wild Bill" Donovan went to the slab and finished the game without killing a soul. Cincinnati Post. Pitcher McKenna, of Brockton, has been sold to Brooklyn and joined that team yesterday. He Is the fourth man Manager -uurtinam nas utsposeu of to the "Trollev Dodgers." He has been the mainstay of the Brockton team for the past three ami js regaroeti as tne best pitcher in the Xew England league.

Donovan, the speedy pitcher with the Washington team, has only pitched a few games in the National League race and he came within an ace of killing a man in each game. Hill and Hoy are his victims. It is said that Hoy has had several hemorrhages since he was hit in the short ribs by one of Donovan's soaks. In view of what has occurred in the league, wouldn't It be advisable for Nick Young to write and ascertain what Donovan's graveyard record was in the New York League? Baltimore American. ORNAMENT THE WINNER.

He Taken the Hri'iton Ileaeli Handicap In Impressive St le. New York, July 6. Ornament behaved himself at the post in the race for the Brighton Handicap today, and the result of his good conduct was an impressive victory over horses that had finished in front of him for the Suburban. The event was- the principal feature or the Brighton Beach Racing Association's opening day. George Keene had to carry three pounds over to secure the services of Spencer, and inquiry disclosed the fact that Sloane, the regular stable jockey, is sick.

Kingdon was mainly responsible for a long delay at the post In the First Attempt Stakes, but when he decided to try he smothered a smart field of two-year-olds and cleverly won. Summaries: First race Six furlongs. Hansel, 6 to 1, won: Kltefoot, second; Lambent, third. Time, 1:14 1-4. Second race Five furlongs.

Kinley Mac, 15 to 1, won; The Gardener, second; Rare Perfume, third. Time, 1:03. Third race One mile. Bannock, even, won; Nosey, second; RotterdaVn, third. Time.

Fourth race The Brighton Handicap; one mile and a quarter, ornament, 4 to 5, won; Tillo, second; George Keene, third. Time, 2:07 3-4. Fifth race First Attempt Stakes; five furlongs. Kingdon, 7 to 2, won; Rhine-lander, second; Muggins, third. Time, 1:03.

Sixth race One mile and one-eighth. Peep Day had a walkover. Fjivorite Day nt Chicago. Chicago, July 6. Favorites won every one of the five races on the card at Washington Park today.

Summaries: First race Six furlongs. Madrilene, 3 to 5, won; Tcnole, second; Libertine, third. Time, Second race Five and a half furlongs. THE WORLDS GREATEST BEER Santcllo, 4 to 5, won; Jolly Roger, second; Prince McClurg, third. 'Time, Third race Mile and fifty yards.

Flu-ronse, 13 to 5, won; Joe tnarke, second; Hohenzollcrn, third. Time, Fourth race Six furlongs. Algol, 3 to Von; Traverser, second; Eugenia Wickes, third. Time, Fifth race Mile and fifty yards. David Tenney, 3 to 2, won; Mistral II, second; Uarda, third.

1:43 1-2. Hestiltn at I.atonla. Cincinnati, July 5. Today's results at Latonia: First race One mile. Oriental 12 to 1, won; Padrone, second; Velorlne, third.

Time, 1:44. Second race Five furlongs. Salvarse, 1 to 1, won; Hard Knot, second; Oleska, third. Time, 1-2. Third race Mile and seventy yards.

George Kratz, 5 to 2, won; Pan Charm, second; Countess Irma, third. Time, 1-2. Fourth race One mile and a half. P.i-ros, 5 to 2, won; 'Possum, second; Royal Dance, third. Time, Fifth race Seven and one-half furlongs.

Liew Anna, 5 to 2, won: Elsie Barnes, second; Miss Frances, third. Time, 1:30. Sixth race Seven and one-half furlongs. Margaret "Jane, 3 to 3, won; Lyl-Hs, second; Hilda, third. Time.

St. Louis Hncex. St. Louis, July G. Today's rcjsults: First race Six furlongs! Sirenia, 3 to 1.

won; Katie Longfellow, second; Almar Russell, third. Time. 1:16. Second race Milo and twenty yards. Go to Bed, 7 to 5, won; Libation, second; Pinocle, third.

Time, 1:11. Third race Seven furlongs. Basqull. 3 to 1, won; Trebor, second; Tutilla, third. Time, Fourth race Six furlongs.

Lord Fairfax, 2 to 1, won; Cavalry, second; Gibraltar, third. Time, Fifth race Six furlongs. Miss Verne, 2 to 1, won Tragedy, second Silver Set, third. Time, 1:14 1-2. Sixth race One mile.

Lena, 4 to 1, wen; Judge Stedman, second; Can-I-See-'Em, third. Time, BOXING BUDGET. Never since boxing was first introduced In this city has there been such large purses offered the star boxers to battle for as there are at the present time, says the New York World. 'A few years ago. when the sport was just beginning to become popular hereabouts, the matchmakers of clubs offered purses ranging from 51,000 to $2,500 for all of the popular men, with the exception of Fltz-simmons and Corbett, and, strange to say, the boxers nearly fell over each other In their anxiety to get a match on for these amounts of money.

Since then things have changed considerably with the boxers. They now realize that the sport is bringing in plenty of money these days. They have, therefore, raised the prices on their services, with the result that they are being offered much larger incen-Uves at the present time than they ever did before The purse offered by Tom O'Rourke, of the Lenox Athletic Club, for' the bout between Jim Corbett and "Kid" McCoy which was $20,000 is the largest so far ever orfered by any match-maker for a bout to be decided in New York. This offer is a big one, and only 55,000 less than the purse which Corbett and Sullivan fought for at New Orleans for the championship of the world several years ago. McCy should, therefore, break his contract with the Hawthorne Athletic Club of Buffalo, and agree to box Corbett for that purse.

It is not very often that such a big purse is offered for a contest, and if McCoy does not accept It immediately the chances are that he will never get the opportunity again. If -McCoy does not come out very soon and consent to fight Corbett it is more than likely that Corbett will force him into a match. The first battle between heavyweight pugilists at the Lenox Athletic Club will be decided tonight, when Joe Goddard and Peter Maher will meet In a twenty-live round contest for heavyweight honors. This will be the third meeting between these fighters. On the two former occasions Goddard was successful in giving the Irish champion his quietus.

The firstcontest was a short and fierce battle of three rounds, while the second affair was shorter than that of the Ruh-lin-Sharkey contest the other evening. Maher claims that they were both lucky punches that beat him, and that he was also far from well on these occasions. Goddard, the "old barrier" champion, is preparing himself at a suburban resort close to Philadelphia, and in a letter to Tom O'Rourke says his condition was all that he could desire. In pugilism as In every other business, "the fair, square thing Is the best." No fighter ever lived who had the following that John L. Sullivan had.

He never threw a fight. All the money in the Chatham National Bank couldn't make him lay down. He did dlsapoint the public once, but John Barleycorn was to blame for that. Today the "Big Fellow" lives in the esteem of the lovers of pugilism as McCoy and Choynski never will. Jim Corbett never threw a fight and he never failed to appear in a ring he agreed to enter.

He lost the championship, but today he is far and away the most popular hero in the ring, and as a money maker he is three times more valuable than Fitzsimmons, who defeated him. The sporting world has a long memory and it does not forget that Fitzsimmons, according to his own account, once "laid down" in Australia to Jim Hall for a paltry sum of Unless Peter Maher should see fit to back out there will be a match between the Irish boxer and Jim Jeffries of California In a short time. Recently Billy Delany and Tom O'Rourke had a talk regarding a match. Buck Connolly, representing Maher, was consulted and he said that Maher would fight Jeffries, provided, of course, the purse was made worth the while. O'Rourke agreed to give a purse of $10,000 If the mill is decided at the Lenox A.

C. not later than August 19th. Connolly, after some deliberation, agreed to thirf. and impromptu articles of agreement were signed to this effect. It was learned yesterday that Jim Corbett would challenge the wirfner.

Corbett and Jeffries, by the way. met at the Hawkins-Sullivan contest Friday night. The pair exchanged greetings and shook hands. Corbett asked Jeffries if he would fight him and Jeffries promised that he would In the event of defeating- Maher. The Man Who Cuts In our tailoring department lias more stjlc at his iuiKertips than half a down ordinaiv tai-1 It doen't take nine like him to make a fa i onable man.

He'll carry out vour ideas ot how jou want jour suit made, and offer jou suggestions tempered by a decade of swell clothea-making. Let him try his luck on a true-blue Ecrce for you at $15.00. It'll be the nearest approach to a $25.00 suit that you eer saw. LOEB Dressers of Men, 621 Pa. Ave.

WBBw mm AMUSEMENTS. GLEN ECHO. ALLEN TOWERS Directors FREE ADMISSION TO THE GROUNDS. ATTRACTIONS EXTRAORDINARY. Every Evening this Week at 6 o'ClocIc Grand Balloon Ascension and Parachute Jump BY Prof.

LEO STEVENS, The Most Daring Aeronaut in the World. The Parry Opera Co. Evenings at o'clock, Saturday Matinee at 2 o'clock. In an elaborate production of the Casino suctesa. Errninie.

By special arranfeernent with MR. FRANCIS WIL. SON. AuRuintnted cast and the Parry chorus of 40 voices. 50th performance on Thursday evening.

July 7. Souvenirs will be given each patron occupying a reserved seat. CAFE open day and eveninjr. Service. a-U carte, jn operation all day and evening.

THE MERRY-GO-ROUND. THE AMUSEMENT VILLAGE. THE CUBAN" WAR PANORAMA. Union Roof Garden OPENS JULY 4. 7:30 M.

UNION STATION. 36TII AND N. W. REFINED VU'DEVILLE. MUSIC AND REFRESHMENTS.

THE WORLD'S TRIO. FLORENCE MOORE. TONY HASKELL. MITCHELL SISTERS. GLADYS VAN, and others.

Tbe Coolest and Prettiest Place la the Citv. ADMISSION 25 CENTS jjC-tf-era 8 8 THEATER 9 3 4 STOCK CO. EVERY NIGHT. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. Revival of Last Season's GREATEST SUCC ESS Next Week "THE PROFESSOR." BASEBALL TO-DAY.

Baltimore vs. Washington. GAME CALLED 4:30 P. 31. ADMISSION 25 and 50 CENTS.

NEXT BALTIMORE. JULY 9. LAWPI PARTY To Aid In Repairing St. Aloysius Church, Gomaga College Grounds, June 27 to July 9. Admission, iOc; season ticket, 25c.

je26-14t EXCCnSlOAS. I 1 To Fiount Vernon. In addition to regular service of STEAMER "CH'S. MACALESTER" at 10 a. m.

and 2:30 p. which will accommodate 3.WX1 pas-eng rs dailv, other steamers will be in readin- a-comnHMlate on additional 3,000 on days wkert large numbers of the association make their pil-grimaRe to the home and tomb of Telephone 25. iy7-8t FOR MARSHALL HALL Steamer "CHARLES MACALESTER' L. L. BLAKE, Captain leaves 7th-St.

Wharf daily at 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Sundays, 11 a.

m. and 2:30 p. m. FARE, ROUND TRIP. 25 CENTS.

Gocd music AH amu5crncnts. Cafe on steamer. "CHAS. MACALESTER" leavts for Mount Vernon daily, except Sunday, at 10 a. m.

and 2:30 p. m. Fare, round trip. 50c Admission to Grounds and Mansion, 25c. FOR A DAY'S OUTING GO TO RIVER VIEW.

Steamer Sam'l J. Pentz. DAILY at 10 a. 2:15 and 6:45 p. m.

Sunday at 11 a. 2:45 and 6:15 p. m. PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS Every Sunday, Wednesday and Saturday. Dancing day and evening, except Sunday.

Sur-day concert by River View Orchestra, Chris Autb, leader. Tickets 25c Chddrea 13c FAMILY DAY EVERY SATURDAY. Tickets 10c to all on 10 a. m. and 2:13" p.

m. trip E. S. RANDALL. Proprietor.

A few choice dajs still open for charter. COLONIAL BEACH. SOMERSET BEACH. STEAMER JANE MOSELEY. Season Opens Saturday, June 13.

Daily except Monday. Leaves st- wharf daily at a. Saturday, 6:30 p. m. For staterooms, charters and tickets apply to GUZitAN, in E.

F. Droop's Music Store, 925 Pa. ave. nw. ADAM F.

WURACH. Manager. RESORTS. The Thousand Island House, Alexandria Bay, N. YM on the RIVER ST.

LAWRENCE, Among the far-famed Thousand Islands, will open June 2S. Fine fishing, boating, high altitude, pure air. For diagrams and terms apply to O. G. Staples, Rlggs House, or G.

DeWltt, Alexandria Bay. owners and proprietors. Guide book to the islands may be had free at the count er of this office. je7-eod-lTi Hotel Belleview, Chapel Point, The most popular resort on the salt water ot the Potomac, is now open. A.

B. BATEMAN, Managtr. je25-m-2v INNOCENT AS A LAMB aMa..