ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT CHRONICLE. TUESDAY. JULY 20. 1897. 11 HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
koston took one DAILY CIRCULATION PRIBUS WON THE TURNERS' HONORS RYAN CONCEDING ALL TO KID McCOY 40 PRIZES 4 South Byron to Rochester. SATURDAY, FROM UMJNHA11 n.mmann ielded Seven Runs in Five Innings. GIANTS BEAT ST. LOUIS The Browns Were Easy Louisville De- i x- feated Washinsion wnuago won From Philadelphia Baltimore Threw Cleveland Down. OSTON defeated Cincin nati without especial effort, Baltimore batted CiiDiiv hard enough to beat Cleveland and St Louis made an offermj: to New York of one Mc-Dermott.
a Brownie for a while last year, hav-ins? been farmed out by Louisville. ew York knocked him out of the box eveu in-ni'rgs. Chicago beat Philadelphia. Orth tried the experiment of giving a player a pass to first with two on bases and one out. One of the succeeding batters was easy but the next singled to -wight and two came in, winning the game.
Louisville defeated "Washington. Yesterday's Scores. Boston Cincinnati 3. Baltimore 7: Cleveland 1. Louisville Washington 2.
Chicago 7: liuaacipiua t. Xev York 11: st. Louis 4. Fittsburg-lirooklyn game postponed; rain. Standing of the Clubs.
CLUBS TPS jpiayed Won Lost ce'ut. lev the nff Finish at toll gate, Buffalo road. Leave Byron i P. M. Train leaves "Rochester 10:55 A.
arriving at Byron 11:2 A. M. Dinner will be served at the Friends of the riders wishing start can do so. Train will leave Byron at 1:20 and arrive time to see the finish: It is predicted that this will run off in this section. Entries there will be 10 to 200 starters.
It will be a handicap race. Every rider will be handicapped according to his previous record an equal show to everyone. Forty prizes, valued at $400, will be distributed. Each rider will have his pick in the order of his finish. All arrangements have been made by Manager Mills so that everything appertaining to the great race will be perfect.
The prizes are- on exhibition in the window ot Exchange street. Prizes will be at 8 clock. 6S 4.) 20 .710 67 45 SJ BS 15 21 41 -'8 70 30 31 .557 71 ci 41 .419 :7 70 SI 3 .4 41 71 SI 40 .437 63 2ti 40 -oft 71 15 6tf .211 Entries Close Wednesday, July 21 I Boston Cincinnati 8 Baltimore 4 New York 6 Cleveland 6 Philadelpha, PPtsimrif 8 Brook iyn 9 Chicago 1 Louisville. II Washington 12 St. Louis Th following Is the tabulated score of janes won and lost by the National League: Summer Excursions: This is the excursion season.
Many people will visit the resorts about Rochester, spending more or less time in the city. Wo would remind all such that our store is one of the interesting places to visit. Many Rochester people say it is the first place to which they bring their friends in showing them the sights of the city. The large show floors of the three connected buildings filled with the latest designs from the products of more than 350 of the leading furniture manufacturers, constitute a furniture and home-furnishing exposition that is full of interest to all. The eleven furnished rooms including tha cozy cottage suite are objects of special interest.
We give you an earnest and cordial invitation to visit the store whenever you have an opportunity to do so. I Si2 clubs. 5.1 a- ill Hurhi; ri-lf 1 1 1 i i Boston 5j 2. 2 5: 7i 5 21 6 49 Cincinnati I 6 0 ti 2 5. 5 4 45 Baltimore 4 4 5' 4i 3 3 7 7 45 New York 01 1 1 5 ti 0, 41 3 4.
7 7 41 Cleveland 3i li 1, 2 3j 5. 4. 1. 0 39 PiUsoursr 4l 1 2 2i 3j 3 3 81 Philadelphia 3 1 2j. 4' 71 5 34 Brooklyn It 4.
1 i 3: 8p. 2 2l 531 Chicago 4 2i 3 2 1 3: 5:.. li 3 32 Louisville 1 l1 5 4: 2' 4 21 -6 31 Washington 1 1, 1 5: 3 41.. 4 2t gt. Louis Oi 0 II (J 2 4i 2, lj lj'15 i Games lost 20,22 23 2S31 37 40 39 41 40 24, .4 9 Gillette house for 25 cents.
to go to Byron to see the be the greatest road race ever; are coming in fast. No doubt the ixoveltv JJicycle Works, 74 distributed Saturday evening SI re. -A It often deceiving, you will find matting piazza rugs, fish net, ROGERS CO Excursion to Cobourg, Can. Sunday, July IS, via large steamer Empress. Sails 9 A.
M. one hour in the beautiful: Canadian city, back to Rochester 7 P. M. i Round trip from Central station, one dollar. -Tickets at Lewis Co.
's, 167 Central avenue, now on sale. 97 KEEP COOL. I lake: steamers. OW TO Though appearances are Two Men Injured and an Exciting Tima Generally on Mumford Street. A runaway in which two men were hurt, several more had narrow escapes and three rigs were more or less damaged, oc curred on aiumrora street between tbe plant of the Rochester Gas and Electric Company and iState street early yesterday afternoon.
There was lots of for a short time. Frank Lepine and Herbert Jones, the injured ones, were taken to their homes suffering from painful but not serious hurts. Frank Lepiue, of No. 23 Ward park, was driving one of the wagons of the National Express Company and when just west of tbe bridge the horse became frightened and ran. At the corner of Mill street was a delivery wagon owned by O.
W. Gray, a State street grocer, with Herbert Jones, of Oxford street, on the driver's seat. 1 he runaway animal dashed into the grocers wagn, upsetting the rig and throwing both drivers into the street. Tones got up, and did not seem to be seriously hurt, but lupine was not so fortunate. lie was bleeding from some bad cuts about the bead and did not move.
Ollicer Moran telephoned for the aiu- uluuce of the City Hospital, but that line was reported busy. He then summoned tbe ambulance of the Homeopathic Hospital. Somebody else telephoned for the City Hospital ambulance later, but when that vehicle arrived the Homeopathic ambulance had carried the man olf. It was found on examining Lepine a hurts at the hospital that he had several bad bruises about the head, but that there was no fracture, lie was also bruised about the body. He was bandaged up and taken to his home.
Jones was taken home fixm the scene of the accident. He had a number of bad bruises, but was in a com fortable condition when heard from last night. The horse attached to the express wagon caught its teet again aner coinuiug witu the grocery wagon, and ran to ihe corner of State street. Just before reaching that spot it ran into another heavy delivery wagon, tipping it over, rsoixiuy was nun. -v- 1 1 1 At the corner of State street of the wheels got caught in a frog of the street railwov tracks, dragging the wagon to one side.
The horse was thrown, and before it could regain its feet, a man had jumied i- .1 1 1.. on its lieati, iioining me uiuuiui mimy. 11 was unhitched from the wagon ami quieted. The horse attached to the grocery wacron was stopped fore it bad time to recover from the shoek of the collision. A man who witnessed the accident says that Endue shot out of bis wagon when the crash came and land.il squarely on his head.
Then be doubled up 111 a heap. and people thought, he was dead. 1 lie rumor rapidly gained circulation that a man bad been killed in a runaway, and ieorle gan telephoning to the morgue for par ticulars. There was some criticism a lion tbe scene if the ncci. lent because of the tailure or tbe telephone nllice to transmit the mes sage sent bv Ollicer Moran to the City Hos nital for the ambulance.
I he reply to him was that the line was busy. The biilanees when impending to 'hurry calls' Veive thr. riuhf of wav "tie streets, ami it was claimed that a message to summon an ambulance has the same right. When the 1 1 1. 1, circuri stances vere cxpcimen 10 uiu i rger.n in charge of the City Hospital ambulance repaired to the telephone headquarters before returning to the hospital, and it is jtossihle that some more definite arrangement will be made in regard to emergency cans tne imure.
BURIAL OF WIRES. Western Union Poles on Central Avenue Must be Removed Forthwith. Although the matter had previously been berbally agreed upon. Manager Butler desired it put iu writing ami so Clerk Neville of the executive board yesterday direded a letter to that official of the Western Union Telegraph Company notifying him that all the poles and wires of the ween taken buried. company on Central avenue be-Miil ami State streets must be down forthwith and the wires The poles are in the way of both pedestrians and drivers upon the sidewalk and north ddo of the street.
as they encroach roadway on the The wires of the company converge at this point and are verv heavy. At a meeting of the executive board on Friday last, the line of the new conduit was designated by the board and the company will tit once begin the work. During the "process of burying the wir" it will lw necessary for the company to disturb the State street pavement, as the conduit in that street is on the west side, but care will be taken to have the pavement relaid in as good condition ns at present. PLUCKY LITTLE PIGEON. Nansen Owns and Cherishes One of Wonders of the World.
the New York Mall and Express. One day a wonderful bird tapped at the window of Mrs. Nan sen's home at Christiana. Instantly the window was opened and tbe wife of the famous Arctic explorer in another moment covered the little messenger with kisses nnd caresses. The carrier pigeon had been away from the cottage thirty long months, but it had not forgotten the way home.
It brought a note from Nansen stating that all was going well with him and his cxpeibtiou in the Polar regions. Nanstn had fastened a message to a carrier pigeon and turned the bird loose. The frail courier darted out into the bliz-zardly air. It flew like an arrow over a thousand miles of frozen waste and then sped forward over another thousand miles of ocean rnd plains nnd forests, and one miiming entered the window of the waiting mistress and delivered the rues- sage which she had been waiting so anxiously. We boast of human pluck, sagacity and endurance, but this loving little earner pigeon, in its homeward night ifter an nlence of thirty moatiis, accomplished a feat so wonderful that we can only give ourselves up to the amazement and admiration which must overwhelm everyone when the marvelous story is told.
Mrs. Nansen's pigeon is one of the wonders of the world. Was Temporarily Insane. Coroner Klelndienst held an Inquest at the trorgun yesterday afternoon to Investigate the death of Mrs. Jacob Koner.
or No. 51 Flen place who committed suicide last Saturday by slashing her arm and wrist with a razor. Several witnesses were sworn, some of whom testified to the woman's strange actions, and to the fact that she was despondent at times. The verdict banded down was to the effect that the woman came to her death by suicide while temporarily Insane. Bishop KcQuaid in Chicago.
Bishop McQuaid left yesterday afternoon to attend the convention of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association at Chicago. Last year Bishop McQuaid was chostn supreme spiritual adviser of the association, and to him all its deliberations nd official acts are referred for approvaL Week Ending Julv 17. MONDAY 23,390 TUESDAY 23,580 WEDNESDAY 23,740 THURSDAY FRIDAY 23,640 SATURDAY 23.7 10 Total for the Week 1-11, TOO BTATFOFNEW YOltlv County ok Monroe. I. Pond, being by me duly sworn.
doth depose and say that tbe Democrat ana Chronicle printed and circulated during the past week the above number of daily papers. N. 1. POND, Sec y. Sworn to before me this 17th day of July, 1SU7.
VM. H. COOK, Notary Public. and Tucker; wild pitches, Fraser ball. Wilson.
Time. 1:50. Umpire, passed Wolf. DAMMANN HIT HARD. Boston Knocked Him Out oi the Cin cinnati Box.
Cincinnati. July 19. About 8.000 people saw Keds defeated by the lies tons here to-uaj. bammaiin was relieved by Khret in the ufth inning after the visitors had scored seeu runs. The Keds.
were unable to hit Nichols, only six hits being made oil his delivery. Score: i. ti. Hi. Cincinnati O0 0O030O 03 6 3 Boston 20U310O1 0-9 14 i Batteries.
Dammann. Khret and l'eitz. Nichols and Bergen; earned runs. Boston two-base hits. Stahl.
Hamilton. Burke. Holliday; left on bases, Cincinnati o. Boston stolen base. Teniicv; first on balls, oil Daminann 1, Vichols 1- liv nitcued ball.
Bergen: struck out. by Nichols 4: wild pitch. Nichols. Time. 1:00.
Umpire. Hurst- CYCLING. Suspension Raised on Cooper, Loughead and Mother Webb. Baltimore. July 19.
Chairman Albert Mott, of the L. A. W. racing board, to-day issuea the following bulletin, which explains itself: The suspension on Tom Cooper, Fred Lou: head and Trainer Webb, is raised. that the Port Huron promoter ana track will main until iunner investigation.
Aiuert juotc. Chairman llacing Board. From Fair Haven to Oak Orchard. Medina, July Alderman Eusene Wnih of Medina. Ls arrnnsrinK for a lif- on-iiilf liandicao bicycle road race.
which is to be run on Thursday from Fair Unvi-n 10 Oak Orchard-ou-the-Lake and return. Four handsome prizes are offered and the handicapping will be done with lo rmitwt care. The limit men will liO started at exactly 3 o'clock in the after noon, rain or phiue, and the entry list will be closed on "Wednesday. Tbe road between Fair Haven and the lake is said to be one of the best for fast riding in this part of the country, and it is expected that a new record will be made for this popular trip. Already a pood many entries have been received, and it is thought that fully fifty riders will start, and it is possible that the starters may exceed that number.
R. A. C. Programme for Saturday. The two-mile open bicycle race, the running of which was prevented by rain on the 10th of July, will be contested at the B.
A. C. Karnes next Saturday, July 24th. The remainder of the programme will be: One-third mile bicycle, club handicap; two-thirds mile bicycle, open to club members only; lOO-yards dash, one mile run, and throwing discus, all club bandicaps. Entries for the open and club events will be received up to Thursday evening at the club rooms at No.
SO West Main street, or at the club house iu the park. Tbe games will not be started before 4 o'clock so as to give those riders who take part tu the Eichtaan road race a chance to rest. Oxford C. Lawn Fete. At a recent meeting of the Oxford Cycl Club it was decided to hold a lawn festival on Wednesday and Thursday nights, tho 2bth and 2'Jth of July, en the spacious lawn at the corner of East avenue and Mathews street and the entire lot will le inclosed with a canvas fence and decorated with Chinese lanterns.
A large platform will be constructed in tbe center of the lawn and music will be furnished so that all that wish may have an opportunity to dance. Ice cream and cake will be served during the evening. Should the weather prove inclement the social will take place the following evenings. Hale Holds the Record. Newark, July 19 J.
II. Hale, of Newark, smashed the records for the badge which is to be given by Hoffman and Robinson to the man who makes the best time from Newark to Sodus Point on a bicycle. Harry Stuart rode tbe course tins morning in one hour eighteen minutes and forty-three seconds. lie was followed by Hale, who rode it in one hour five minutes ami forty-three seconds, wbich is making fast time for tbe distance of twenty-two and two-fifths miles over rough roads. TENNIS.
Concluding Games in the Canadian Championships. Nlagara-on-the-Lnke, July 19. The Canadian championship tennis tournament was concluded to-day. The day's sport was marred by the wet condition of the courts and a 6torm which came up in the afternoon and necessitated the playing of the last set In the final doubles in the rain. The doubles were won by L.
E. Ware and CI. P. Sheldon, and the handicap singles by Ware over Harry Avery. Several of the players leave here to-morrow for Chicago for the Western championships.
The scores: Championships, doubles, final round: L. E. Ware and G. I. Sheldon beat E.
P. Fischer and M. D. Whitman, 1, ti 4. 20, 6-3.
Handicap singles, final round: L. E. Ware loive 3uj ieat 11. E. Avery (owe 15 20) ti 4.
97. ti 0. Not This Week Saturday. The annual picnic of the Commerical Travelers Home Association will be held on Saturday, July 31st, at the Newport house, instead of next Saturday as erroneously stated. The outing of the commercial men always brings out a large crowd, and it is needless to say that they will have a good time.
Health Department Fans." The office of the health department in the city hall has been newly and completely equipped with electric fans, and this fact, taken in connection with the recent nearly all around increase salaries, tend to create a quiet air of content about the place which is positively refreshing. The Bill Posting Injunction. The injunction secured by the Rochester Bill Postiug Company restraining the city officials from interfering with the business of the company, and the mayor from revoking its license, ill be argued in special term next Monday. Defeated Myer Prinstein at the Syracuse Annual Contests. SILVER LAKE FIELD DAY Y.
M. C. A. Athletes Traininz for the Contests on July 29th Medina Has a Mile Runner of Whom Much is Expected. Syracuse.
July 19. At the annual games and picnic of the Syracuse Turn Verein at Pleasant Beach to-day. William Pribus. of Rochester, took first prize with 10-24 poit-ts to his credit. Myer Trinstein, of the Syracuse Y.
M. C. who was the favorite, was second. 83 10-24. Prinstein fell down on the weight lift.
Pribus lifted the 7,5 pound weight forty -six times and won. Summary of points: Pribus. SS TVinstln Ketter 69 2-24; BauscU. iXl 7-24: Wairner. HI 22-24: Keingler, til 2i-24; Van Velde, oU 17-24: Sha 11, 59 12-24; Steinberg.
07; Merkle, 50 024; Poh-nuiu. 50; Van Leugen. 55 21-24; Latteruer, 54 14-J4; Keiupf. 54 11-24; Cahill, 53 15-24; Dav-harsh. 3S 1-24; Dieikels.
9-2-1; Kimble. 35 7-24. Suniutry of the events: Running high jumi Mver Prinstein, Y. M. C.
5 ft. ti first; William Pribus. Rochester. 5 ft. 4 second; James Cahill.
Y. M. C. 5 ft. 2 third.
Putting 10-pound shot John Shane, Syracuse A. ft. 5 first; William Pribus. Rochester, 33 ft. lo second; F.
W. Van I er.gen, Syracuse Turn Verein, 31 ft. 10 third. Running broad jump Mver Prinstein, Y. M.
C. 21 ft. 3 first: William Pribus. Rochester Turn Verein, 18 ft. 0 second; I.
Steinberg. Y. M. C. 17 ft.
9 third. Running hop, step and Myer Prinstein. Y. M. C.
41 ft. 4 first; William Pribus, Rochester Turn Verein. 3S ft. 11 second; I. Steinberg, Y.
M. C. 38 ft. 3 third. Lifting 75-lb.
weight William Pribus, Koch-ester. 40 times, first; John Shane. S. A. 43 times, second; H.
Bausch. Syracuse Turn Verein. 40 times, third. climb John Merk! Syracuse Turn Verein. 35 first; Frank Seller.
Set-not so Turn Vereign. 31 ft. 0 second: William Klingier. Rochester Turn Verein, 31 third. Much Expected of Seeley.
Medina, July 10. Tbe training for the field-day sports at Silver Lake of the Medina Y. M. C. A.
team Is going on swimmingly, and Trainer Sinclair says that be is fully satisfied with tbe condition of his men. Sei-ley, who will go into tbe mile run and ixissibly into one or two other events, is getting into splendid form, ami will push the winner bard in the long-dis-tauee runs if be does not carry off tbe prize. Sinclair has given him two trials against the watch recently for a mile, and nllhoutrh the time made is not divulged. Mr. Sinclair states that it was very satis factory, and that it was very close ir the time likely to be made at the Silver Lake meet and that the athlete can do better.
Silver Lake Field Day. the local 1. M. A. athletes, ns well as those of all associations in the western part of the state, have their eyes upon the big field day to be hold on the Silver Lake Assem bly athletic grounds on Thursday, July 2i tu.uer the sanction of the Association Athletic League and League of American Wheelmen.
Gild and silver medals will be offered for the evfnts. which are ns follows. 1) yards oasn. yards run. 44o yards run.
one mile run, 120 yards high liurd'eji. 75 yards dish (Juniors), running broad jump, running high jump, pole vault, 12-pound hammer throw, half mile bi ycle rrtce. race, two-ii'llo bicycle race, baseball tame Ire- twecn Buffalo and Rochester Y. M. G.
A. teams. OFFICIALS AT HEMLOCK. Health Officer Goler Found Little to Com plain of in the Condition of the Lake. Commissioner Ira L.
Otis, of the Hem lock lake commissi Health Ollicer Goler, Professor Charles Wright Hodge, of the University of Rochester, ind Joseph i. Ailing, representing the trustees of the university, spent yesterday at Hemlock lake, whither they went to inspect the lake and its surroundings. Profesosr Hodge and Mr. Ailing made the trip for the purpose of looking over the ground preparatory to the establishment at the lake of a biological station to be conducted under the direction of the trustees of the university. The project of beginning a systematic Ftudy of the life forms in and about the waters of the lake was broached to the uni versity trustees find the city otlicials last year bv Professor Hodge, who has Iteen engaged in the work off and on for several summers past.
The trustees have finally decided to establish the station in the Me Donald cottage, which is owned by the city, and which has been set aside for the us of Professor Dodge and his assistants The cottage is to oe moved beyond the 2iM) foot line whL-h has Ixen dnwri about the lake by the local authorities. It is ex pected that the station will be opened with in a few weeks, possibly before August 1st llealtn tmicer i oier said last evening that the condition of the 'ake and its en vironments, judging irom wnat lie saw while touring around tne lake the city steamboat, was excellent in a sanitary way with the exception of one or two particu lars. ihe health otticer declined to state what were the objectionable features. Do will make a verbal report on the matter to the board of health to-ioorrow evening One cause of complaint which was in vestigated yesterday ny tne oiucinis was the practice of floating logs from differen parts ot the lake to a sawmill on the wes shore, owned by Frank Stewart. Com missioner Otis said that the presence of the logs was found not to contaminate the water to any appreciable extent.
The lake and its picturesque surround ings are looking their nnest at present The locality is comparatively deserted Only a few or tne many cottagers who formerly summered at the lake are there this year. The practice of patrolling the lake, an: removing garbage frm the occupied cot tages is still kept ui. Ihe water in the lake is high, and no signs of drought are apparent, A CONVERTED ACTOR. Interesting and Instructive Address at the Stone Street Mission. Horace Arney addressed a large audience at Stone Street Rescue Mission last evening.
The speaker referred to the time, twenty-two years ago, when at the old St. Paul street opera house, in this city, he had filled an engagement of several months. Like many others engaged in that profession he became a moral wreck. Nearly eight years ago, in the city of Brooklyn, he was converted. For seven years he ha devoted himself principally to gospel mission work.
Mr. Arney is a fluent and earnest speaker, and easily holds the attention of his hearers, in his practical application of Bible truth. He will speak at, Hedding Methodist Church to-morrow evening, and at Stone Street Mission again on Thursday Agreed to Meet Him Pounds. at 158 EVEN THEN KID KICKED The Man Who Challenged Fitzsimmons at 154 Pounds Refused to Meet Ryan at 158 Pounds at 9 O'clock. Special Dispatch to Democrat and Chronicle Buffalo, July 19.
A long and wordy con ference was held at the Tifft house this evening between Kid McCoy and George Coebmne, Tommy Ryan's backer, regarding the purposed match between McCoy and Ryan. After a friendly wrangle of about an hour the party adjourned until to-morrow as they could not agree to the terms of the proposed match. The confer ence was held at the Tifft house and those present were Kid McCoy, Jim Daly, Homer Selby (McCoy's bother), Frank Kelley, Dave Nugent, manager of the Olympic Athletic Club, E. H. McBride, matchmaker of the club; William Kelly, official referee, and George Cochrane and lank bullivan, of Syracuse, who acted for Ryan.
It was impossible for tbe men to come to an agreement asked that, the weight be 15S pounds, weigh at on the afternoon, and insisted that the men should weigh at 'J in the evening. McCoy maintained that as Ryan was the defeated man and was looking for another chance to regain, his lost laurels he was the one to make all concessions. '1 willing to be fair," said the good-looking middleweight, "but Ryan must be fair also. I'd rather meet him than almost anybody, and I want him to be right when we do meet. I also want to be right myself, for while I'm frank enough to say that I don't care a rap for him as a man, we must all acknowledge his ability as a fighter.
Nobody can gainsay that." The time for weighing in was the chasm at which negotiations stuck, and all the arguments were of no avail to make Mc Coy concede the point. "It's weigh in at or not at saiu tie, and 1 surprised that you should come down here to make a match, then not do it. I guess it's all off." mally McCoy consented to leave his money up, and Cochrane and Sullivan promised to get word from Ryan, by tele- grapn and meet McCoy at. his training quarters tomorrow afternoon to give a definite answer. It is almost a certainty that the men wi'l be matched.
McCoy Not So Eager. McCoy challenged Fitz-simmona at 154 pounds, which looked like a bluff, as he evidently did not believe that Robert J. coum get uown to mat weight. Kyan im mediately challenged McCoy at 154 pounds, on Saturday raised his limit to and yesterday to 15S. McCoy evidently wishes to meet Fitzsimmons at 154 and Ryan at Furthermore, no one who saw him tight Pat Raedy here the last time has any doubt that Ryan could make it very interesting for any fighter living, and certainly so for McCoy, whose only great achievement was in beating Ryan when out of condition; and since then he has not met a first-class man.
A Roch ester fighter said last night that MeCov was looking for the best of it with Fitz simmons vhon he challenged- at 151 pounds and is doing likewise when he holds out for 15S with Ryan, which Dixon thinks is all right, but he evidently does not believe that -Met oy is so very anxious to meet Ryan. Dixon says that Ryan is an example to all lighters and declares that his abstention from drink is the cause of his continued fitness. Ryan has been a champion, he said, for so many years, that he could well be expected to be a good old has-been now. but en the contrary, despite his training and numerous glove and bare knuckle ugnts, is cooler beaded, stronger, more scientific and a harder hitter than ever, till because he has never been a "good fellow," which means a drunk after each fight, and is the reason why Ryan is generally unpopular McCoy, be said, has had a good manager, who has boomed him much, and lie has met men of good reputations who had gone back: Goulette Will Meet Jennings. On Wednesday night, July 2sth Kid Gculette of this city and Billy Jennings of Syracuse will meet in a 12-round bout at El- mira, as a preliminary to the P.artley-Lough- lln go of 20 rounds.
Tommy Dixon is train ing Goulette and will accompany him. Goulette whipped Jennings once here in about eight rounds, but the Syracusan claimed that he was not in condition and asked for another chance. Delightful Band Concerts. Tbe open air concerts by the Genesee Falls band every evening at the triangle, coiner East Main street and University avenue have proven very successful so far rnd beginning o-night a tqtecial in ducement has been prepared for the public. which will enable all to enter the temper ance flumer garden nnd nave ice cream without extra charge.
Admission tickets will lie sold for ten cents, which will have coupons attached for ice cream. 'Die now rule it is supposed will attract larger crowds inside the garden. Great Cut in Tul Soap. Eight bars for twenty-live cents at all of Woodbury's stores. Keep Old Sol at a Distance By having bamboo shades on your porch.
Size NxS is only i2e; 10x8, at the closing out of the Gorton MeCabe stock. The art dcnirtment of the Democrat and Chronicle is turning out the finest quality of half-tone plates and etchings from pen drawings. VAN iSOIPAIOK In this city, Saturday, July 17 1K'7 at the Centennial building. East Main street, Koert O. Van Schuick, aged 12 Mineral from the chapel of the First Baptist Church at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
RIVERSIDE CEMETERY 1000 lots in theso beautiful grounds aro now ready for sale. Title perfect. Reasonable time ment. All lots perjictually care! for. Handsome illustrated catalogue at city olhce or by mail.
TRUSTEES W. A. HUBB4RD.JK. EDMUND LVOV. Pil ALLING, riKANALVOKl'l.
Bee'yand 006 Cham ber or Commerce Ituildlnjr. J. H. SHF.l'AKD.Supt. pbone 17 D-T-K.
Riverside, "Telo- SVUDCRIPPEN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS, 31 NORTH FITZHUGH STREET that an appearance of coolness adds to the feeling of coolness so much desired during the hot season. Hang bamboo shades on your piazza place here and there denim or matting screens, Madagascar pillows and matting cushions, all designed especially for out-door use, and then you can camp out at home where an air of comfort pervades all and read of your neighbor who is enjoying himself in a 7x8 room at the seashore. Bamboo shades for shade, tamboured and swiss muslins, India lawns and everything in the drapery line to create coolness, at Games To-Day. At Chicago Philadelphia vs.
Chicago. At Cincinnati Boston vs. Cincinnati. At Cleveland Baltimore vs. Cleveland.
At Louisville Washington vs. Louisville. At Pittsburg- Brooklyn vs. Pittsburg. At St.
Louis New York vs. St. Louis. WON IN THE NINTH. Orth Took Chance and Lange Threw Him Down.
Chicago. Jnly 19. The Colts won out In the ninth after a close and exciting game. With one out; and two on bases, Orth purposely eeat Everett to first. The next batter was aa easy out, then Lanjre gent a scorcher in right, scoring two runs.
Attendance 3.2UU. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 21100001 27 9 4 I'hilaUelphla 2201O0OO 1 8 3 Batteries.
Callaban and Kittridse. Orth and Clements: earned runs. Chicago 'l- fhia left on bases. Chicago ti, Philadelphia two-base bits. Kvenett, Kyau, Decker, Dele-tanty; three-btise hit.
Cooley; sacriiiee hit, CaUahan; stolen bases, Everett. McCormick, Lanee. Anson. Cooiv. Ilelehantv.
Geier: dou ble play. McCormick. Anson, Nash funasxist d); struck out. by Callahan 2. Orth hit by Umpire, flrst CD balls.
Callahan 4. Orth 4 pitched O'Day. ball, Clements. Time. 2:00.
McDERMOTT WAS EASY. KewYork Pounded St. Louis's Latest Twirling Offering. BL Louis. 13.
McDermott made his flebut with the Browns to-day and was pouud-i at will by the Giants. Kain caused a delay in starting the rarne, it being half past tenr o'clock before McDonald called play. CoUanau succeeded McDermott in the seventh. Attendance 000. Score: n.
11. e. tw York 0 0 2 0 4 5 0 0 011 11 3 Louis O0020310 0 0 14 2 Batteries. Lnsie and Warner. McDermott, wlman anl Murphy; earned' runs.
St. Louis -ew York ii; hiLs, Hartmun, Joj-oe; three-base hits. Joyce. Cross; Warner; stolen bases. Murpiiy, Douu-Holmes 2, il.
Davis. Glcason; double fmJ. Hallman. Cross and Grady; first on off 2: struck out. if McDermott 1, liusie 4.
by Coleman ball. Warner. Time. Umpire, icbotiaio. CUPPY BLAMED.
Baltimoro Batted Him Well Enough to Beat Cleveland Easily. Cleveland. July 19. To-day's game was P.vefl. on wet grounds and part of the time a the rain.
Cuppy's poor pitching gave the jjrioles a 1 'j'he Indians could not tit I'ona etfecUvcly. Score: It. II. E. 00O0100O iv-1 0 3 Baltimore 1 3 0 0 0 2 1 7 11 1 t-'uppv.
Wilson and Crijrer, Pond f-Q toowt-rniau earned runs, llaliiuiore nnVn Clevclai'd 4. first ort Cuppv 1. off Pond 2: struck out, "l.son 1. pomi two-base hits. Mciveau, Mc-f'W' M''rifice hit, Keeior; stolen bases, otonner.
IiojIp; uble. Ctiilds to Jenn'nes to lovle. Holts to Jennings to hit pitcher, bv i'uppy 2: wild pitch, iiwm. Time. 1:45.
Umpire. Emslie. Attendance IN THE FIRST INNING. Louisville Scored Enough Runs to Beat Washington. Louisville lame in the inning, batting McJanies for "ur earned runs.
The were blanked "Otll th elL'ht'il I.ill.,rl. JJ them their ttrt run. Wagner, who was rnre1 from I'aterson. N. made Lis first PPearanee and his playing was first class, attendance 1.000.
Bcore: oinRton 000O0O01 1-3 0 1 yT enl Wilson. McJames and tasH left on blin 4. Washington 3: first on struck out. nff vo.ji.-s iwo-oase nit. ciitrk; Clarko stolen bases.
Stafford. Mt'. fuer- reery: double pays, nd ln. Stafford ami Tren. Clingman.
Dolan and Werden. Wrig- Warner. economy. Made only by KAIItBASK COMPANY, York. Boston.
Philadelphia. HOWE July Story, Chap. 7 The days are gliding swiftly by. Be on hand to-day and witness the great sale at actual cost, probably the only sale of this kind ever heard of. ODD DRESSERS.
Verv large and heavy, shaped Fr. plate mirror White, trimmed in delft Btyl White and gold cheval dri-aser i White and gold, fancy ulale mirror $50 to $33 $26 to $20 $25 to $18 $22 to $16 $iS to $14.50 riain white, best value $15 tO $11 Also Dressers and Dressing Stands in all solid woods, of equal values, for eama reduced prices. WHIPPLE'S. Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, Stoves, Baby Carriages, Refrigerators. Cor.
West Main and Washington Sts. Largest package greatest THE 3V. Chicago. St. Louis.
New Steamer North King leaves Charlotte (week clays) at 8:40 A. M. lor Cobourjr and Port lirig'hton. Pay of yuinte and Kingston Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at P.
M. Special Central train to and from Kociiester. F. J. Amsden, under Powers iiank; Lewis 6c 1C7 Central avenue, wrenu.
COAL. LEmc.H yv -r- ALLEY lV CrS 1 15 3L5imio COAL AX11 WOO IX office HO fcouth Ave. aud A'len St. Hard mavle wool for tiro places. Yards ii AveriU -'xi Allen hi.
Telephone 1U1 ASIC YOUK GKOCKK 1'OH White Cloud Soap Hade only by Jus. S. Kirk Chioag. I at 8 o'clock P. M..
