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MORE YOUNG TALEHT
President Nimick Signs Jones
and Hess, of Homestead.
BO WE GIYES OUT POINTERS
About How lo Get a Club to mate
lots of Money.
THE GIAKTS GO UP TO FIBST PLACE.
A Koted Stallion Dead and Great Sale of
Tonng Thoroughbreds.
BOSTON GETS THAT DISPUTED GAME
Bain stopped the home game yesterday.
President "Simick signed Pitcher Jones
and Catcher Hess, of Homestead. Jack
Eowe talked interestingly about baseball
affairs and how to make a good team. The
Xew Yorks went ahead of Boston and took
fiut place in the pennant race. Boston
gets the disputed game at Philadelphia.
Rain prevented the local team from giving
the Cleveland club another sound walloping
yesterday. The home players had their minds
fully made np to play winning ball, and tbey
were in playing humor without any doubt.
However, the Babies were spared the ignominy
ol a sound spanking. They may receive it to
day, and it is also possible that the home play
ers" may not be able to carry out their inten
tions of yesterday.
Another experiment is to be made by the
home club. Yesterday President "Slmlck
sinned the Homestead battery Hess and Jones.
The latter, as is generally known, is a left
handed pitcher, and he displayed his skill very
.satisfactorily yesterday at Xlecreation Park. In
presence of the players he and Hess had a long
trial, and according to the reports of the play
ers the new battery did well. Last evening,
speaking of the matter. JackRowe said:
Jones has a good curve and apparently can
use it with great effect. Hess caught him
well, and it may oe that Jones will make a good
pitcher."
WITHHOLDS HIS NAME.
Yesterday afternoon President Ximick re
fused to give the name of the young
pitcher at Philadelphia whom the club
is trying to ccL It is likely that the young man
will be here within a few days, because it is
understood that the club officials are inclined
to try all the good youngsters they can before
the season closes. Nothing lias been done in
the Morns case yet and President Nimlck does
not know whether or not he will be released.
Jack Rowe talked very interestingly about
baseball affairs last evening. Regarding the
championship struggle, he said: "I think New
Fork will win the pennant because they are
stronger in tj le pitcher's box than Boston. The
latter club has only Clarkson to rely on, and he
may break down before the season ends. On
the other hand. New 1 ork has four pitchers
who are doing good work. Kcefe and Welch
are all right, and Crane and O'Day are in ex
cellent form to fill up with. At any rate I
would like to see New York win. I also think
we will beat Indianapolis out. I am so sure of
this that I dare risk a few good cigars on the
result.
"No doubt," continued Mr. Rowe. "the club
has been very disappointing this season, but
the pitchers may not have been to blame. I
think that a good batting team is always a
likely winner. When Detroit was at its best
the good and timely batting was the great cause
of success.
ABOUT TIMELY HITTING.
"Almost every time when we could keep the
hits anything like even we won. because every
man in our team was bitting the ball, and hits
could be made when they counted. This is the
great feature of success. I also have another
idea as to the way of putting a profitable ball
team on the field. A club, that is the players,
tliould all be in trood shape at the beginning of
the season. The club that starts out well and
plajs good ball until sav about the 4th of July
will make money. Up to that time baseball en
thusiasm is very strong, and a club that makes
a good showing draws tbe crowds. Cleveland's
team affords proof of this. Tbe players of that
team were all iu good condition to start the
season. Stronger clubs were no.t in their best
form, and hence Cleveland got near the top
and obtained a remarkable prominence.
"As long as the club remained near the top it
made lots of money. There is something neces
sary, however, to get a club into the condition
at the time I name. Tbe players ought to go
where the weather is warm long before the sea
son opens and pla? regularly. Tlie Detroit team
on one occasion went to Macon, Ga., and re
mained two weeks, playing every day, and then
took a tour. When we returned home nobody
could beat us. I maintain that every dollar
spent in this way yields 100 when tbe season
gets fairly opened."
DOWN THEY GO.
The Phillies Knock Boston Ont or First
Place.
Bostos, September 16. The Bostons to-day
hit Boffington for three singles and a double in
the third.aod scored two earned runs, further
scoring being prevented by careless base run
ning. The Phillies made three earned rnns in
the eighth on Delehanty's base on balls. Myers'
single, Thompson's double, a failure to retire
the latter on Mnlvey's bit and Mulvcy's at
tempted out at second, Thompson scoring on
the play. In the ninth, with two out, Bennett
at second. Clarkson on first and Richardson at
the hat. Bennett was caught off the bag by
Buftlnton and Hallman. Score:
rillLAS. B B F A E BOSTON'S. B B P A X
!-
Deltha-'y, 1. 1 1 0
Clements, c 0 1 5
Mvers, 2 12 0
Thompson, r 1 1 0
Mulvcy, 3... 0 1 2
i'ogarty, in.. 0 13
rarrar, 1 0 0 10
Hallman. s.. 0 0 3
0
0 Richardson 1 1 1
2
5
0
1
0
Kelly, r...
1 1
Nasb. 3. 0 2
Brouthers. 10 1
OJJohnston, m 0 2
OlQulnn, 2.... 0 0
2 2
LMHIIO, 6..... U 1
HBencctt, c... 0 1
4
5
Bufilnlcn, p. 0
1 1
z Clarkson, p. o z
Totals. .
, 3 827 19
2 Totals 2ll 24 "9 4
Philadelphia 0 0000003' 3
Bostons 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02
Karnedrnn6Plilladelpnlas, 2; Bostons, 2.
Two-base bits Thompson, ltichard60n, John
ston, Bennett.
Sacrifice lilts Kelly, Brouthers, Quinn.
Stolen bases Koparty, 2;Mulrey.
Double plays Farrar, Clements, Alnlvey ; Myers;
Farrar, Bumnton.
First base on balls Delehanty, Klchardson,
Bennett.
btruck out Delehanty, Hallman, 2; Kelly,
Clarkson.
Wild pitch Clarkson.
lime ol game One hour and 30mlnntes.
Umpires Curry and Powers.
INTO FIRST PLACE.
The Giants Step Ahead of tbe Boston Once
More.
Washington. September 16. The New
Yorks achieved a double victory to-day.
Throngb hard and consecutive hatting, aided
by several damaring errors, they experienced
no trouble whatever in defeating the Senators.
Then, too. Boston's defeat at the hands of
Philadelphia displaced the former club in
favor of New YorK, w ho secured the lead for
the championship. Score:
FAHTIOK. B B F A K
NEW TOBKE. B B F A
J. Irwin, .. 0 2
Hoy, m 0 2
Wilmot, 1... 0 I
Beechcr, r.. 1 1
Wise. 2...... 1 1
A. Irwin, s.: 0 0
Mack, 1. 2-2
Dally, c... .00
Ferson, p... 0 0
(rore. m 1 1
0 0
1 0
0 1
4 0
0 0
0 0
3 0
4 0
1 1
llernan, r. 2 1
Ward, s 2 2
Klch'dson.i. 1 3
Connor, 1... 2 0
O'Konrke, 1. 2 2
Brown, c . 1 2
Whitney, 3.. 0 1
O'Day, p.... 1 0
Totals 4 9 27 8 3J
Totals 1212 27 13 2
Washington! o 20100100-4
ewVork 0 0 0 3 S 0 0 4 O-12
. Karncd runs Washington?, 3: New Yorks, 5.
Two-base lilts Brown, Richardson (2).
Home runs Tiernan. Ward.
fctolen bases Hoy, Mack, Dally.
i lrst ba6e on balls-Off O'Day. 7; off Person, 4.
fctruck out O'Day, 4: Person, 3.
Passed balls Brown, 3.
Time of game One hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire Knight.
Gnmes To-Dny.
National League Clcvelands at Pitts
burg: Indianapolis at Chicago; New Yorks at
Washington; Philadelphlas at Boston.
AtisniCAN Association Brooklyns at
Philadelphia; Baltimores at Columbus; Cin
clnnatis at Louisville.
iNTBENATIONAI. LEAGUE BuffalOS
Toledo; Bamiltons at Detroit.
at
A FITCHER5' CONTEST.
The Hooaiera Down tbo Chlc&Koa In a Close
Game.
Chicago, September Id To-day's game was
a. pitchers' contest, tut miserable fielding
spoiled it all. Andrews' batting and danng
base running won tbe game for the Hoosicrs,
and was the feature of the came. Attendance,
750. Score:
CHICA.UOS- HBf.1 E'lNDITOLIS. B B P A E
Kyan, m.... 10 4
VanHalt'n.lu 1 J
DuflY, r 1 1 1
Anson. 1.... 1 1 12
riener. S.... Oil
WiU'mson. s 0 1 0
Hums, 3..... Oil
iarrelL c... 0 0 S
Hutchison, pO 0 0
0 0 Hlnes, 1 1 0 12 1 3
0 1 seery. 1 0 0 1 0 0
0 0; Andrews, m 2 3 0 1 0
0 1
Denny. 3.... 0 0 2 3 0
6 0
0 2
3 S
J 2
7 0
(il.lsScoct. s 0 0 2 6 2
Burkley. c. 0 0 2 1 1
Mclieacby, r C 1 2 0 0
HiEetU2... 1 1 S S 1
Boyle, p 0 0 12 0
Totals.
.3 6 27 19 9;
Totals.
.4 S 27 19 7
ChlcaKOS O 010010103
Indianapolis 0 02001010-4
Earned runs-Chlcacos, 1; Indianapolis, Z,
Two-baee hits Anson.
Stolen bases-Duffy. Van Haltren, Hlnes, Glass
cock, Bassett, Andrews 5.
First base on bails Off Hutchinson, 1; off
Boyle, .
Struck ont By Hutchinson, 1: by BOTie. 2.
Time orgame One hour and 65 minutes.
Umpire Lynch.
Lcaguo Record.
rcrl Ter
Won. l.ost.Ct.l Won. T.ost.Ct.
New Yorks...71 40 .WO Cleveland!.. .55 61 .474
Bostons 71 41 .Gil Indianapolis 52 66 .441
riiiladclDhlas60 52 .536,rittsburcs. ..49 67 Mi
CMcagos 58 59 .495iVasMuj:tons33 69 .361
The Game Counts.
Washington, September 16. The Board of
Arbitration of tbe National Baseball League,
consisting of Messrs. Brush, of Indianapolis,
Day, or New York, Hewitt, of Washington,
and Rogers, of Philadelphia, to which was re
ferred the question of the legality of the
Boston-Philadelphia game, have decided by a
mail vote that the came is legal and that
Boston should be credited with a victory. This
game was played in Philadelphia, and the dis-
Jute arose, it is said, throngh tbe failure of
ohnston, of the Boston team, to run to first
base after ho had batted iu the winning run.
For Ohio's Championship.
Columbus, September 16. Manager Buck
enberger is in receipt of a communication
from Tom Loftus, of the Cleveland clnb, pro
posing a 'series of games between the Cleve
land, Columbus and Cincinnati clubs for the
championship of Ohio, to take place after the
close of the regular season, the contest to con
sist of two games between each club, to be
played in each of the three cities, and to be for
a purse as well as tne cnampionsmp. uoium
bus will accept tbe proposition and doubtless it
will be a Bp.
Four in One Day.
St. Paul, September 16. The Sioux City
and St. Joseph teams, of tbe Western Associa
tion, yesterday accomplished the remarkable
feat of playing four games in a day, tbe Sioux
City team t inning them all by the following
scores: 6 to 1; 12 to 3: 12 to 5 and 7 to i. A pe
culiar thing about this contest was the fact
tha. each team made the same number of
errors in each game. None in the first and
last; three in the second, and two each in the
third.
International Lencne Games.
CSPECIAL, TELEGltAM TO THE DISFATCII.1
At Toledo Called by darkness
Toledos 0 0
Buffalos 0 1
At Toronto Wet grounds
At Detroit Called by darkness
Dctroits 0 2 0 0 4
Hamiltons 2 0 112
2-5
0-1
19
0-8
, Southside Bnll Grounds.
Efforts are being made to secure inclosed
ball grounds on the Southside for the Pitts
burg Greys. Three places have been offered,
and several prominent business men are inter
esting themselves iu the matter. The team will
play a benefit game with the new Oaklands at
Recreation Park on Saturday.
Touncston-n Elks Will Play Ball.
SPECIAL TEI.EOHAM TO TUX DISPATCH.
Youngstown, September 16. The base
ball team of the Lodge of Elks, accompanied
by members of the order, will go to Canton to
morrow, here they will cross bats with the
base ball team of Canton lodge. The visitors
will be tendered a banquet iu the evening.
Pitcher Hecker Released.
Louisville, September 16. The directors
of the Louisville Baseball Club, at a meeting
to-night, released Guy Hecker Uncondition
ally. A YEARLING SALE. '
The Spendthrift YouuReters Realize Some
Very Big Prices.
New Yobk, September 16. The sale of the
Spendthrift yearlings colts and fillies of 18S8
tbe get of the celebrated sire, Spendthnf t,took
place this morning at tbe American Horse Ex
change, Fiftieth street and Broadway. The
yearlings were an exceptionally fine lot both in
looks and size, especially the latter. In addition
to the above there were sold six yearlings, the
property of Mr. Leslie Combs, of Lexington,
Ky. The whole lot, 20 head in all, brought the
sum total of $16,250, or an average price of
SS12 50 each. This is the best sale as regards
price this season, with the one exception of tbe
sale of California horses. There was a very
large attendance, many well-known horsemen
being present. The bidding was lively and
prices good. The following are some of the
prices obtained:
Bay colt, by Spendthrift, out of Imp Constan
tinople, to Andrew Thompson, 51,800: bay colt,
by Spendthrift, out of Phoebe Mayflower, to
Charlie Reed,for $3,025: chestnut filly.by Spend
thrift, out of Imp Kapanga, to Senator Hearst,
for 1,500; brown filly, bv Spendthrift, out of
Maid of Asholto, Charlie Reed, for 51,025; black
colt, by Onondaga, out of Mv Nannie, to C. Lit
tlefield, for 1,025; chestnut colt, by Spend
trift, out or Doubt, to Sire Bros., for 1,000;
chestnutcolt, by Spendthrift, out of Imp Picca
dilly, to S. Dunham, for 1,200.
A VALUABLE HORSE DEAD.
The Clown, Worth S1O.O00. Dies of Pink,
rye nt Lexington.
Lexington, Ky., September 16. The high
bred and valuable stallion The Clown, is dead
at Ash Grove stud. He was a son of the noted
George Wilkes, dam Violet, by Mambrino Star
and was valued at 10,000 by his owner, Mr. W.
L. Simmons, ot this city. His death was caused
by an attack of pinkeye.
The executors of the late General W. T.
Withers, the most noted breeder of trotters in
the county, have fixed the date of the sale of
his stud on October 10, 1L 12. The sale will be
tlio most important dispersion of trotting
horses held in the world since tbe breaking up
of the Glenview stud several years ago. The
stock to be sold numbers 250 head, including
tbe celebrated stallion Aberdeen, tbo most
famous living son of Hambletonian. The esti
mated total sale will foot up to 250,000.
MAY DECLARE IT OFF.
Difficulties Regarding the Billiard Match
Between fcbaeTcrnnd McKennn.
The billiard match between Shaefer and
McKenna is likely to be declared off.
It seems that before Shaefer had protested
against Roche paying 500 for a postponement,
McKenna's man had already received the
money from Roche for his man, and -the
Shaefer party have got to make the best of
that end of it. But now Sbaefer's friends are
endeavoring to let the SoOJ go as forfeit, and
want Jake to give up the match altogether.
They say McKenna is not at all in Shaefer's
class, and for that reason tbe match should
not take Dlace. If McKenna wins Shaefer will
lose his prestige, and they sav it is too bit: a
risk to take with a man of McKenna' s standing.
Tbe outcome of the affair will he watched.
Gravcsend Entries.
New York, September-16. Gravcsend en
tries for Tuesday are:
First race, five furlongs Brittanlc Impounds,
Volunteer 122, Fordham 122, Madstone 116.
becondrace, mile and an eighth, Hindoocraft 114
pounds, Joe Lee 112, Come-to-Taw 108, J A B 103,
Oarsman 92, Panama 92, Bupert 92, Stridcaway 118.
Third race. Prospect stakes, three-quarters or a
mile Gramercy, 'Magnate, Elkton, Caldwell,
Blackburn. Tournament, Italph Bayard, Banquet.
Torso, El Rio Key 118 nonnds each, Kuperta 115,
Homeopathy 115, Hectare 115.
Fourth race. Oriental handicap, mile and a
quarter Casuway II 103 pqunds. ICaceland '22,
Cortez 106. Irene 10G, Cracksman 113, Taragon 110,
Orlflammclio. Marauder 108, Once Again 103. Eric
108, Joe Courtney 108. Kingston 128, Exile 12a,
Badge 114, Los Angeles 110.
Fifth race, five furlongs Cortland 103 pounds.
Carbine 103. Iilpley 103. Warsaw 103, Hocksy 103,
ZorlOS, Nomad 103, Windsor 113, Ballet Colt 113,
Llsonlmy 105, Csrnclla 100.
Mith race, mile and a sixteenth Golden Keel
107 pounds, Letretla 107, Hub S 100. 1'elham 100,
Ncwburg 100, Vivid 97. Brlogeligbt 110, King Idle
110, Zcphyrus 105, Wilfred 115.
A Grcnt Meeting Expected.
Louisville, September 16.-vrhe stables of
Duffy. Cris Doyle, McCaffrey. O'Hara, Megib
ben Rye. Elmore. Ed Wiley, Gardner and Wid
ner came In to-day, and Fleetwood, John T.Clay,
McFadden, W. R. Lefther, Ireland Brothers,
Scoccan Brothers. P. Corrigan. HV Durham'
will arriTe to-morrow morning. All the stables J
THE PITTSBUKG-
will be full, and such a number of horses has
never appeared at a fall meeting-in the West.
Proctor Knott comes with the Scoggan string,
but only to be turned out until next spring.
The owners have CTery contidence that next
year, in different hands, he will be what he
promised to be early in the spring. AJready
strangers are beginning to arrive, and the
great inducements offered by tbe fall celebra
tion and the Booth and Barrett festival are
expected to bring great crowds.
St. John's Views In Boston.
rsrnciAL telegkaii to thx DispATcn.1
Boston, September 16. J. A. St John,
Gaudaur's backer, said to-day to your corres
pondent: "I will have nothing more to do with
boat races in which Teemer is entered. The
decision of Referee Fringle at McKeesport was
rather peculiar, but he had to decide as he
did or have a broken head. Teemer's backer
acknowledged to me that Gaudanr rows
squarely."
St. John denies that Hamm ran into
Teemer's boar, or that he instructed Hamm
lo foul Teemer. He says Gaudanr will not go
abroad to row searie, as tne irme, nve weeKS, is
not sufficient foe preparations. In conclusion,
St. John said: "Hamm and Gandaur are
fortnnate to have escaped alive from the howl
ing mob at McKeesport."
The decision was not given at McKeesport,
but iu The Dispatch office, where there was
no danger at all of a broken head. Spobting
Ed.
Will Row at Louisville.
McKEEsroRT, September 16. John Teemer
will receive his new Ruddock boat Saturday,
and will prepare to row in the Louisville re
gatta, which is to take place October 2. He
will row in this regatta, and will also challenge
Searle. He has no fears of being barred on ac
count of Gaudaur. and does not fear either
that gentleman or the trainer of him. He feels
that he can defeat the St. Louis man at any
time and any place, and would havo done so
Friday but for the circumstances connected
with the race.
Smith and Slavln Matched.
New Yobk, September 16. A special to the
New York J'olice Gazette from its London
correspondent says: Smith and Slavin signed
articles to-day at Hatchett's, Piccadilly, to
fight on the continent for 200, open for 1,000
a side, in December next.
Sporting Notes.
The Giants are there again.
Galvin and O'Brien will be the pitchers in
to-day's home game.
Meadville As only one game was played,
A must certainly win.
The Robin, Jrs., of the Southside, defeated
the Ligbtfeets yesterday by 21 to 9.
The J. B. Kennerdells defeated the Puddlers
yesterday in a ball game at Kittanning by 14
to 1
Searle defeated Beach in a regatta last
year in Australia. They never rowed against
each other previous to 1SS6.
The Excelsior Stars, of the Excelsior Glass
Works, would like to play the Hulton Stars.
Address Charles Coulter, Excelsior Glass
Works.
Billt Dalzell departed yesterday for Yale
College to resume bis studies. Billy as the
shortstop, pitcher and all around player for the
Braddock Blues will bo missed the remaining
games the Bines have to contest for.
Nelson, 2:14K, will be driven by Budd Doble
in the great 10.000 race ht Boston to-morrow.
It is also understood that, if everything
poes well. Mr. Doble will send this fast Maine
nred stillion for a record in Kentucky this
falL
She (in grand stand) What tickles the
crowd? I don't see anything to laugh at.
He Don't you see ha I ha I that the um
pire ho! ho! has just had all his front teeth
haw ! haw ! knocked out by a pitched ball
Chicago Tribune.
AN APPEAL TO COUNCILS.
Supervising Architect Mnlono's Only Hope
About Fourth Avcnne's Grade.
Superintendent JL L. Maione had a long
interview with Chief Bigelow yesterday
afternoon concerning the grading of Cherry
alley, Third and Fourth avenues around
the new Government buildings. Mr. Maione
gained no new information from Mr. Bigelow,
and he supposes the City Councils would be his
only hope of getting anything done.
Mr. Bigelow said afteiward that Maione bad
shown him a letter from the Washington offi
cials requesting him to secure the assistance of
the Pittsburg officials in getting the grading
done. Mr. Bigelow told him the city must do
the work sooner or later, entirely at her own
expense, but be could not promise when that
would be done. Maione said the Government
would be satisfied if it was done within two or
three -years, but Mr. Bigelow replied that that
was too far ahead for him to give it any con
sideration at present, he having now plenty of
work on hand to keep him bhsy for two years
at least, and probably longer. He advised Mr.
Maione to appeal to Councils if he was in a
hurry about tbe matter, as he bad no authority
to proceed unless ordered by Councils.
ELECTRIC W1KES COT.
Darkness for Three Hours Pervaded Part
of the East End.
Three hours of darkness were experienced
last night in the district lighted by what is
known as the Fifth avenue circuit. That
circuit extends from Atwood street, in Oak
land, ont Fifth avenue to East Liberty, and
also takes in Forbes street. At the hour for
illumination last evening no light emanated
from the electric lamps 111 that circuit. Super
intendent Hoover, of the electric company,
after a three hours' search, discovered that the
wires had been cut at a light on Fifth avenue,
near Boquet street.
Mr. Hoover said that the matter was not an
accident; that the wires had been purposely
cut, and evidently by some "soreheads," as he
termed them, who were concerned in the re
cent strike.
STATUES FORJUDGE CUMMIN.
New Yorkers Think n Portion of the Fnnd
Ought 10 Be so Used.
ISrSCTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.l
New York, September 16. A. Schwab
called upon Mayor Grant to-day to propose
that statues to Judge Cummin, who died at
Williamsport, Pa recently, and who worked
valiantly in aid of the afflictedpeople in the
flooded districts of Pennsylvania, be erected
with some fcart of the 1,600,000 still in the
hands of Governor Beaver's Relief Committee.
Mayor Grant will probably submit the sug
gestion to the New York Relief Committee.
Mr. Schwab thought statues might be erected
at both Johnstown and Williamsport, as both
of them would probably mot cost more than
150,000.
STEANGE SEQUEL OP A LYNCHING.
The Tree on Which the Man Wns Hanged Is
Now Slowly Dying.
rSPECIAL TELEOKAM TO THE DISPATCH!
Wheeling, September 16. A telegram from
Lewisburg, Greenbrier county, says the tree
upon which Carter, the negro, was lynched by
the mob from Summers county, about a month
ago, is slowly dying. The limb upon which
Carter was sw ung off is already quite dead.
The matter has created a good deal of a sen
sation among the people, whose excitement is
intensified by tbe fact that the special jury
summoned to ferret out the guilty lynchers is
still hard at work accumulating evidence.
WEATHER.
For Western
Pennsylvania, rain,
followed by clearing
weather, westerly
winds; no changein
temperature.
For West Vir
ginia, rain, west
erly winds, lower temperature.1
Pittsburg, September 16, 18S9.
The United States Signal Service omcerlo,
this city furnishes the following:
Time.
Tlier.
Ttier.
Mean temp 71
Maximum temp.... C4
Minimum temp.... 69
8:00 a. v
12:00 M
1:00 P. M
2.-O0P. II
6:00 P. 11
S.-O0P. M
BlveratSp.
..71
,.70
171
itange M 'o
Precipitation.
.20
..69
u.. 5.5 feet, no change In 24 hours.
Itlvcr Telegrams.
rSPECI AL TELEOBAUS TO THE DISPATCH.t
Warren River stationary at low water
mark. Weather cloudy and cooL
Brownsville River 4 feet 1 Inch and
rising. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 71" at
6 p.m. '
Moroantown River 2 feet 4 inches and
stationary. Weather" rainy. Thermometer 80
at 1 P.M. -- .
Ml
flsf
PISPATOH,
KOT SERIOUSLY HURT.
A Fast Express Thrown From tbe Track by
a Misplaced Switch.
The Columbus and Chicago express,
known as No. 3, due out here at 12:05 yes
terday afternoon, ran off the main track at
Colliers, W. Va., 36 miles from Pittsburg
owing, it is said, to a switch being misplaced,
and dashing into No. 7 siding, where were lying
a number of empty gondolas. It made match
wood of the foremost one, the engine being
hurled wheels uppermost down the embank
ment, the baggage car being raised from its
trucks and badly damaged, its contents being
destroyed, and the smoker turned sideways
and partly down the slope.
Fireman John Obey was engaged inputting
on a fire at the time, and he just had time to
become aware of a crash when be, next mo
ment, found himself lying on the rails, escaping
with a few bruises. The engineer, Barney Ban
non, had a similar providential escape, being
tumbled into the bushes and getting off with a
few scratches. It is reported that tbe express
messenger was seriously injured, but on this
head nothing could be definitely learned. The
coaches remained ou the track, and beyond a
pretty severe and general shaking up,
the passengers were uninjured, After a
delay of an hour and a half a relief engine
hauled tbe train into Dennison, whence it
continued Its journey. The point at which the
accident happened was about 300 yards west of
the station where there is no regular switch
man, the trainmen having to look out for the
points. Those who saw the wreck concede
that it is about as bad as ever happened with so
few injuries.
Marie Wainright and her company were on
the train, and at first it was rumored the ac
complished actress was badly hurt. She was in
ono of the Pullman cars, and fortunately es
caped uninjured.
THEY WILL ARRIVE TO-DAY.
Master Workman Ross is Prepnred for the
Executive Bonrders.
The members of the General Executive
Board of the Knights of Labor, who were
appointed to come here and investigate the
musical muddle will probably arrive in
Pittsburg to-day. Tbey will sit as a court in
K. of L. Hall on Fifth avenue, and will hear
the testimony on both sides of the case..
District Alaster Workman Ross has com
pleted a lis' of the names of the expelled mem
bers of the M. M. P. TJ., and also a list of the
members of the local assembly of musi
cians. He.has found that not one of the men
in the new assembly was expelled from the
other organization, and therefore are nnion
men. The Marble. Slate and Tile Workers'
Union have also prepared their case against L.
A. 191, composed of men in the same craft.
TO START ON SATURDAY.
Severn! Window Glass Houses Will Begin
Work This Week.
According to the statements of the Secre
tary of the Western Window Glass Manu
facturers' Association, there was no meet
ing of the local manufacturers yesterday. It is
the custom of the Pittsburg men to meet every
Monday afternoon to discuss the state of trade,
eta, bnt they did not apparently come to
gether yesterday. Some of them will begin
work next Saturday, while others will not start
for another week yet. It is no secret that sev
eral manufacturers are displeased with the ac
tion of the Wage Committee, who were ap
parently in a hurry to grant the advance of
wages and start to work.
Wightman's factory will "blow" Saturday.
They will be followed by Messrs. Phillips an J
Campbell.
AN0IHER FIRM SIGNS.
The Pennsylvania Company Accedes to the
C'okers' Demands.
The following telegram was received last
night from Scottdale:
The Pennsylvania Manufacturing, Mining
and Supply Company, operating the Anchor
coke plant, have notified Secretary Parker, of
Subdivision No. 4, K. of L., that they would
sign the cokers' scaleto-raorrow morning. The
plant will be put in operation Wednesday.
Mr. James Keegan will represent Subdivision
No. 4 in the convention of National Trades
Assembly 135 at Wilkesbarre Wednesday.
Mining engineers in tbe employ of the fc
Clure Coke Company are making preparations
to sink test holes on their new grounds at
Evans station, near Uniontown. As soon as
possible the coal will be opened and work on
the new plant commenced.
A PIPE MEETING.
Blanufactnre'rs of Tubing Arriving In tbo
City lo Attend It.
A number of pipe manufacturers from
diilerent parts of tbe country arrived in
the city last night to attend the meeting of
tbe trade at the Hotel Anderson to-day. In
all probability nothing will be done about ad
vancing prices, although the condition of the
trade warrants it.
In conversation with a manufacturer yester
day, be stated the prices for raw product had
advanced and the demand for tubing greitly
exceeds tbe supply. There is not the least
possibility that a trust will be formed, althoigh
such a combination has been talked of.
ALLEGED ELOPEMENT.
A Stray Couple Taken in Charge by the
Proper Officials.
John Harris and Mrs. Jane Louis were ar
rested last night on charges preferred by
Thomas Louis. Tbe charge against then Is
elopement, and also another against the
woman of surety of the peace. They were Com
mitted to jail by Justice of the Peace Drenr.en,
of Collier township.
7 mvkM rw ) 1
FOR washing the hair, only the very best of soap and pure water
should be used. The average soap contains too much free
alkali.-which draws the natural oil from the hair and scalp, and leaves
the former harsh and lustreless, while it roughens the latter, causing
scurf or dandruff. The purity and mildness of the Ivory Soap gives
it pre-eminence for cleaning the hair and scalp. It contains no free
alkali, so its use insures a clean and healthy head of hair of the lus
tre and softness of silk.
A WORD OF WARNING
There are many white soaps, each represented to be " lust as rood as thfi ' Ivory ' : "
they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkablt qualities of
-the genuine. Ask for' "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting'it, '- - -
-i Copyright isse-jby
...' i - i -- i v. - .
TUESDAY, ' SEPTEMBER
NAGLE AFKEE MAN.
The Man Who Killed Judge David S.
Terry Released Under Bonds.
THE HOMICIDE WAS JUSTIFIABLE,
According to Jadce Sawyer, of the U. S.
Circuit Court, Who Says
THE MARSHAL ONLY DID HIS DUTY.
Counsel Give Notice That They Will Moke an Appeal
to the Supreme Court.
Marshal Nagle, who shot Judge Terry,
has been released by the United States Cir
cuit Court on his own recognizance. Judge
Sawyer, who rendered the decision, states
that Nagle only did his duty and fired none
to6 soon.
San Francisco, September 16. The
announcement that a decision would he
rendered in the habeas corpus of Deputy
Marshal "Single, who shot and killed David
S. Terry last month, drew quite a number
of people to the United States Circuit Court
to-day. Justice Field was present, and
occupied a seat in the jury box. Judge
Sawyer and Judge Sabin were on the bench.
After the decision discharging Nagle was
read, notice ot appeal to the United States
Supreme Court was given by counsel repre
senting the State of California, and Nagle
was released on his own recognizance, the
bonds beine fixed at $5,000.
The decision was very long, and was de
livered by Judge Sawyer. It gives a re
view of the circumstances of the past year,
including threats of Terry and his wile,
which culminated in the recent tragedy at
Lathrop. In commenting on the subject of
jurisdiction, Judge Sawyer says:
no conflict op authority:.
"There is no conflict between authority
of the State and the United States. The
State in such cases is subordinate and Na
tional Government paramount.
He continues: "There can be no doubt
that jurisdiction of the United States is not
affected by reason of location where the
main questions which the Court considers
are, first, was the homicide now in question
committed by the petitioner while acting in
the discharge of the duty imposed upon him
by the Constitution and laws of the United
States, and, second, was the homicide neces
sary, or was it reasonably apparent to the
mind of the petitioner, at the time and
under the circumstances then existing, that
killing was necessary in order to a full and
complete discharge of such duty?"
NAGLE ONLY DID HIS DUTY.
The Court declares that the Marshal is'
the peace officer; so tar as keeping the peace
in any matter wherein the sovereignty of
the United States is concerned, and he has
all the powersof a Sheriff as to such matters.
The Constitution provides for the Supreme
Court, and gives to the President the power
and duty of seeing that the laws are faith
fully executed. The Court further declares
that only a United States Marshal or his
deputy have performed the duty of protect
ing Judge Field, the use of State police be
ing impracticable, as the powers ot the
Sheriff would have ended at the borders of
his county.
Judge Sawyer states: "After mature
consideration we have reached the conclu
sion that the homicide in question was com
mitted by the petitioner while acting in the
discharge of the duty imposed upon him by
the Constitution and laws of the United
States."
FIRED NONE TOO SOON.
Judge Sawyer says he has seen some ad
verse criticisms to th'e effect that Nagle fired
too quickly, and on this subject the decision
closed as follows: "Nagle, on the scene of
action, facing the party making the mur
derous assault, knowing by personal experi
ence his physical powers and his desperate
character, and by general reputation his
life-long habit of carrying arms, remember
ing the sacred trust committed to his charge.
Nagle in these trying circumstance
was the party to determine when the su
preme moment for actiou had come, and if
he honestly acted with reasonable judgment
and discretion the law justifies him, even if
he erred.
"But who will have the courage to stand
up in the presence of the facts developed by
the testimony in the case and say he fired
the smallest fraction too soon. In his own
judgment he acted under the frying condi
tions surrounding him in good faith, and
with consummate courage, judgment and
discretion. The homicide was, in onr opin
ion, clearly justifiable in law, and, in the
forum of sound, practical common sense, was
commendable."
Aliened Bnrslnrs Arrested.
Alexander Glemer and Charles Campbell
were arrested yesterday, charged with being
suspicious persons. It is alleged that they are
the parties who entered the house of Mrs.
Mary Maione, on Center aveflue, last Thursday
morning.
Procter & Gamble, ,
J
,17,' 1889.
A Noted Divine Says:
"I have been using Tntt's Lirer Pills for
Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and Costiveness,
with which I have long been afflicted.
Tutt's Pills
ARE A SPECIAL BLESSING,
I never had anvthing to do me so much good.
I recommend them to all as theiest medicine
In' existence."
REV. F. R. OSGOOD, New York.
Sold Everywhere.
Office, 44 Murray street, New York.
TTSSU
AS.TflE WOluiD GROWS OLDER
And its people grow wiser there is a growing
demand for a better and more perfect quality
of goods bf all kinds. Fully realizing this fact,
we aim to keep in Connection with our Whole
sale, and Retail Drug business, the purest
and best Wines, Whiskies, Brandies and Gins
that can be procured, all of which we sell at
remarkably low prices for tbe quality and age
of the goods. A partial list we herewith ap
pend with prices:
Pnre 8-year-old export Gnckenheimer
Wbiskv. full ouarts. SL or 10 ner dozen-
Ovcrholt Pure Rye, 6 years old, full quarts,
L or 10 per dozen.
Finch's Golden Wedding, 10 years old, full
quarts, SI 25. or 12 per dozen.
Gin, Pnre Holland, our own importation, full
quarts 1 25, or 12 per dozen.
Dnnvllle's Old Irish Whisky, quarts, 1 50, or
15 per dozen.
Ramsay's Old Scotch Whisky, distillery at
Islay, 1 50 per bottle, full quart.
Kentucky Bourbon, 10 year old, full quarts
Cork Distilleries Co. Old Irish Whisky, 1 50
per bottle. 15 per dozen.
James Watson & Co-.'s Dundee Fine Glenllve
Scotch Whisky, 1 50 per bottle, 15 per dozen.
Pnre Jamaica Rum, SI 25 per quart.
Old Tom Gin. 1 per quart.
Gold Seal Champagne, pints 75c, quarts SI 50.
Our California Wines please everybody.
Full quarts, 60 cents, or 5 per dozen.
All mail orders thankfully received and
shipped promptly. Please remit by money
order, draft, or registered letter.
Job. Fleming k Snn,
DRUGGISTS,
NO. 412 MARKET STREET,
PITTSBURG, PA.
sel5-TTS5u
HIS
CAUSED HIM
DISEASE
TO FEAE INSANITY.
Mr. C. V. Pulpress. of No. 46 'Liberty street.
Allegheny, had for a long time suffered from a
weak, tired feeling, no ambition, pain across
the small of his back and palpitation of the
heart. His complexion was very sallow, and
he had bloating, belching of gas and
distress after eating. He lost flesh , his
memory became poor and hi3 mind be
came so affected that he could neither read nor
think, and was in constant fear of becoming in
sane. He often felt dizzy, and he became so
nervous as to entirely unfit him for any busi
ness. Having read in the papers that tbe
physicians of the PolvDathlc Medical Institute
make a specialty of kidney and urinary diseases
he began treatment with them. His own words
state the result: "This is to certify tbat I have
been cured by the physicians of the Polypathlc
Medical Institute at 420 Fenn avenue.
"C. V. PULPRESS."
Dr. Snafer, one of tha physicians of the
Polvnathlc Medif.il Institute, at 420 Penn aye.
They treat successfully all forms of kidney-
and urinary uiseases.
Office honrs.-10 A. M. to 4 P. M.. and 6 to8P. It
Sundays. 1 to 4 P. 11 Consultation free. ,
sel7-TTS
A PERFECT
Blood Purifier.
A purely Vegetable
Compound tbat expels
all bad humors from the
system. Removes blotch
es and pimples, and
makes pure, rich blood.
ap2-5S
Ladies', Gents',Boys' and Girls'
Fine
IN ALL STYLES and WIDTHS
AAA to EE.
401 WOOD STREET,
Cor. Fourth ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
sel2-91-TTS
GOLD MEDAIi, FABIS, 1878.
W. BAKER & CO.'S
Srettt Cocoa
la absolutely pure and
it is soluble.
No Cliemicals
are used in it preparation. It ha
more than three time tit ttrengtA of
Cocoa mixed wih Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar, and U therefore far more
economical, totting U than on cent
a cvjj. It ii delicious, souruning,
trerigthenii-ig. Easily Digested,
and admirably adapted for Invalldf
at veil u forpmopiln health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W.BAKEB &ca,Dorctoteri Mass.
1 k" 1
I v"
i r
Shoes.
If ill
Ml jjljjlll
tiifcrtivWr - tiiiMii iiiT.iiiir iTiirtffJiWmi "'' i'ti&hfegmbi&&$d&nm
Mi
.-v.
JfEVY ABYERTIXgMIMTa
THE P0PU'S J, STORfc
We. are now ready for. the fall Wdevith:thrrnoimagt
nificent" display of t - $( . '
RY
GOD
, CARPETS,
Thathasever been shown in this city. We have been -so
busy getting our new store into shape .that we were unable 'to
make a show at the Exposition this year, but visitors, while ,
failing to find usrepresented there, will find at our handsome!''
storerooms on .Filth avenue,
AN EXPOSITION UNIVERSAL,;
A Qrnrp That"' 1! rpcrarifiH nr
Come and see our display of NEW GOODS. BLACK
SILKS, which we can guarantee to give perfect satisfaction,''
75c to $2 50 a yard. If you want a Black Silk dress-, whether
I a Gros Grain, a Satin Luxor,
rrancaise, or an Armure,you can nnd here the best valuesx
money can buy, and no risks. Every yard is guaranteed -fq
us by the manufacturers. We have also just opened severaf
cases of our own importation of BLACK DRESS GQODS,
including all the latest novelties. All-wool French Black '
Cashmeres, and Priestly's Sillcand Wfcol Henriettas are
specially here at lowest prices. '1
S.U RAH SILKS, all colors, black, cream, evening
shades and shades for street wear, at 50c are a great bargain.
COLORED SURAHS, extra qualities-and extra widths, at
75c and $i 25. Colored FAILLE FRANCAISE, latest
shades, $1. Colored SILK RH AD AMES, rich satiny
effects, 85c and $1 a yard. Colored GROS GRAIN' SILKS,
that we can recommend to wear well, rich and handsomefjeje.
and $1 a yard. ''''fiffiks
600 pieces NEW PLUSHES and VELVfETS,-ut
opened, our own importation, in blacks and colors, best values";
in good goods, 35, 48, 65, 75, 95c and $1 25 a yard. " "''
SPECIAL BARGAINS in colored Silk Velvets, colofe .
Satins, fancy Silks, Velveteens, etc Our Carpet, Glpakl
Millinery, Trimming, Hosiery - and Underwear departments'
are filled to the brim with everything calculated to pleasel ' '
("Visitors from the' country are cordially invited- to
come and see the largest, finest and most complete store in
the city. All our goods are marked in plain figures and' only
one price. No pushing or boring customers to buy.
Our mail order department furnishes samples and
fills- all orders promptly for all parts of the United States, as
carefully and at as low prices as if personally selected. Give f"
us. a trial.
CAMPBELL & DICK,
Freemasons' Hall, Fifth. Avenije.
VISITORS FROM POUTTS OUTSIDE TJSE CITT
" arb'feqifested to Iodic
WALL
-A.T THE EXPOSITION.
We are showing some designs
ing decided merit.
WIVI. H. ALLEN
WM. .TRTJVKIiE,
1
PITTSBUBQ, PA.
20,000 GRADUATES.
The best accommodations.
The test methods. The best results
Send for Circulars. Address J. C. SMITH'S SON.
Night School Opens Monday, September 30.
aul5-79-TTS
CAUTION
W. l Douglst' name and tne price are stamped on tbe bottom ol al
Shoes advertised by him before learinz his factory: this urotecta tha
wearers against high prices and inferior goods. If your dealer does nofkeep the style or kind
you want, or oilers you shoes without W. L. Douglas name and price Stamped on tbem. and says -tbey
are just as good, do not be deceived thereby, but send direct to the Factory, for you can get
wnatyou want by return mail, postaze paid. Sealers make more profit on unknown shoes tbat
are not warranted by anybody; therefore do not
'Buy only those that have W. L. Douglai' name
are sure to get lull yaiue ior your muuey. xuuusanas 01 uouars arc saved annually in tms conn
try by tbe wearers of W. L. Douolas' Shoes. In ordering by mail state whether yon want Con.
gress. Button or Lace, London cap toe, plain French toe, or narrow cap toe, and be sure to give
size and width you wear. I can fit any foot that is not deformed, as my shoes are made in great
yariety of widths, sizes and half sizes. I guarantee a fir. prompt delivery and perfect sausfac
Uon or money refunded upon return of the shoes In good condition.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
.BBBf i" k
IBSSSESET" 79
""""m-3" ' V BBSBSBSSSS-
9th. It is the best In the world, and has a larger demand than any other 3 shoe advertised.
$5,000 will be psid to any person who will prove the above statements to be untrue. Tho fol
lowing lines will be found to be of the Same Quality of Excellence:
CK nn CUntr GENUINE HAND-SEWED, which takes the place of custom-made shoes
PJ.UU OlJIJC that cost from S7 to $9.
Cf On CUilC THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY HAND-SEWED WELT $4 SHOE. Equal
flt.UU OilUE. enstom-made snoes costing from $6 to $3.
co rn cunrr fob policemen
Railroad
vpo.OU onUb Tacks
or Wax Thread to hurt
$2 50 SHOE IS UNEXCELLED F0B HEAVY WEAR. BestCalXShoe forthe price.
CO OR CUntT WORKINGMEN'S. Is the best in the world for rongh wear; one pair ought
9.J OfiUC to wear a man a year.
C9 nn CUniT IS EQUAL TO SHOES THAT COST FROM 3 TO $3.30. One pairwlU
Vfc.UU OriUC. wear longer than any shoe eyer sold at the price.
$2 fin 9HflF F0R B0VS k tbe best Sch0l Shoe in the world.
SI 75 SHOE Y0UTHS' SCHOOL, gives the smalliBoys a chance to wear the best shoes
ALL MADE IN CONGRESS, BUTTON AND LACE. "f "
W. L DOUGLAS $3 AND $2 SHOES uK
Both Ladles Shoes are made in sizes iom 1 to 7, including: half Sizes, and B, Cf D, E and EE
widths.
STYLES OF LADIES' SHOES.
'The French Onara" "The Spanish Arch Ooera." "Tha Amnrican Common-Sense," "Tho
u.ji..- p sV:,t an j. :. en.. '
ncuiurn vimmonooaie." nil miua in uuuon in
rruni ., vn onoo onij.
Consumers should remember that W. L. DOUOT.AS ( h inr. and only Shoe .Manufact
urer in the world, eupplying shoes direct from, factory, thus givinz all the middle
to the wearer.
"FOR SALE
H. J. & O. MVLancr Fnrtv.flfth and Butler struts. T V. Wnfcvlns- 3R9 Fifth ayenne.i?S)A,. ,
Carter. 73 Fifth avenue. E. C. Soerber. 1328 Carson
iw (uhiI uu a, u.jaunnuii, tHinvM
IWTF M1 .... J T. .. . ? WOT-.
-m
1
HW
SUITS, WRAPS, ita.
Pittsburg, ,T
- f L. -ZjA-t- C L.A :3"?t
aJDuchesse, a Royal, a Failles u
SB14-TT3
for our exhibit of
PAPER"
which are ' entirely novel, possess
51T Woocfc1
. Sijz?eeb, ' -,-a
atANAGBB.
" selO-TTSl-
, SPECIALTIES:
Bookkeeping, Shorthand,
1
xype - wrxong - , uom-i ArtnmeoQ
. Penmanship.
be induced to buy shoes that have no reputation.
and the price stamped on tbe bottom, and you.
mU
W. L. DOUGLAS
t5Q QWiOET fob
PO DriJC GENTLEMEN.
a fins seamlsit calf shoe, wilh Gondola tops and
Oak Leather bottoms. They are made in Congress,
Button and Lace, on London Cap Toe, Narrow Cap
Toe, and Plain French Toe Lasts, in sizes from S to
II, including half sizes and in all widths. If you have
been paying from i? Jo 6 for shoes of this quality
do not do so longer. One pair will wear as long as
two pairs of common shoes'sold by dealers that are
not warranted by the manufacturer.
Our claims for this shoe over all other $3 shoes
advertised are:
1st. It contain better material.
2d. It is more stylish, better fitting and durable.
3d. It gives better general satisfaction.
4th. It costs more money to make.
Sth. It saves more money fotfhe consumer.
6th. It is sold bymoredealersthroughouttheU.S. '
7th. Its great success is due to merit.
8th. It cannot be duplicated by any other manufacturer.
Men and Letter Carrfur mi voir tkm Va
the feet.
il". i ., ... . . F-.... rii
Also, Franeh Opera in
ins uaiesi Stylos.
men's profits
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brcckton, Mass.
BY
street. In Allegheny City, by Henry Rossr,'""&,i
. .. Ullg. I I .
bucbi, - I "":,"
..