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THE
PITTSBUIRG-
DISPATCH,
PEIDAT, OCTOBER 4,
1889.'
i
r?
THE OIL! CLARKSON
He Makes Little Men of the
Home Players and
THE BOSTONS BEAT THEM.
Old Sport Galvin Receives Some Very
Shakey Support
KE W I0RKS BEAT THE CLE VELAKDS
Anson's Team and the Phillies Play an In
teresting Tie Game.
GENEEAL BASEBALL KEWS OP THE DAT
.The home players were beaten somewhat
easily by the Bostons. Clarkson was again
in the box for his team. New Tork also
won, and the Chicagos and Phillies played
a tie game. President young explains the
rale on postponed games.
The big Bostons landed here yesterday,
tackled the home players at Recreation
Park and were not beaten by any means.
Those Bostons are very tongh fellows, and
no mistake about it At present they are
allowing nothing to get away from them
that is within gunshot, and, undoubtedly,
they are working as if they were in a life
and death struggle. They are great ball
players, and where they aie short of the
Giants in one feature, they amply make up
for il in another. If they do not win the
pennant this week it will be because grit
and first-class playing cannot reach. That is if
we take their performance of yesterday as a
criterion.
That wonderful man John Clarkson was
again in the box for the visitors and he was as
vigorous and chipper as if it was bis first game
tor two weeks. He gave no indications of hav
ing pitched in the last 13 games and nobody
knew this better than the batters who faced
him. Certainly he pitched as If he were able to
keep it np until New Year's Day arrives.
CLABKSOXTHE GREAT.
His pitching was the great cause of the
visitors' victory: of course some errors .figured
in the contest, but Clarkson's delivery was a
very great stumbling block to the home players.
Mike Kelly was also on hand as penitent as a
little truant in presence of a dominie's rod. He
was sadly out of form and made one very glar
ing mistake and a second that was not so bad.
However, the Bostons could have made many
mistakes and still won. They are a trifle
too heavy for tbe home representatives; at
least thej were so yesterday. It is only fair to
say, however, that the local players performed
far short of their standard. Had they put up
tbe came that they did against New York,
matters might have been different. When
five unearned runs are scored in one inning,
there must be something wrong. This was tbe
cae yesterday in the fifth inning. Galvin
pitched all right, but his colleagues were very,
very shaky, to say tbe least of it.
There was a crowd of about 1,600 present, al
though the weather was extremely threaten
ing. Everybody was alive to the gravity of the
occasion, and every play was watched with re
markable eagerness. The crowd was loaded
with enthusiasm, ready to pour cheers forth
for the home players at auy stage when it could
reasonably be done. These stages, alas, were
very few, indeed.
HITS WEEK SCAECE.
Hits at opportune times were once more con
spicuous by their absence; in fact, the local
vtalent never did get fairly on the great twirler
from tbe East. He depended as much and
probably more on his judgment than on his
puzzling curves. He carefully studied each
man as he came to bat, and when a weak place
was found John hammered away at it. This
was the great secret of his success yesterday,
and probably be did as no other man could
have done. He is an extraordinary pitcher,
and if the Bostons capture tbe flag 99 per cent
of it onght to belong to Clarkson.
The came did not abound in many brilliant
plays. Johnston made a remarkable catch of
Galvia's fly to the fence in tbe third inning,
and Qulnn and Smith made each a very bril
liant play. That was about the total of extraor
dinary eftorts. In the disastrous fifth Carroll
was struck in the eye with a bounding ball
thrown by Rowe to tbe home plate. This dis
abled Carroll, and Miller went behind the bat
and Sunday went to right field.
TWO OLD-TI3IEES.
During the early part of the game the con
test was really between Galvin and Clarkson.
Both pitchers were on their mettle and
couldn't be touched. In the third inning, how
ever, the home players broke the ice and got in
a run amid deafening yells from tbe bleachers.
Galvin opened the inning and knocked out a
fly to Johnston. The ball went within a yard
ct the fence, and, after a tremendous run. the
fleet-footed fielder nabbed it all right. Carroll
then knocked a fly to Mr. Kelly in the right
field and the Only got hold of it, but let it fall
to tbe ground. He was jeered considerably by
the crowd for the mistake. The error allowed
Carroll to reach second base. Bowe then
whacked nnt a single to center field and Car
roll scored. Roe, however, was put out at
second on Beckley s short hit to Quinn.
Nothing more was done until the fifth in
ning, when the visitors were presented with
five runs. Quinn led off with a single to middle
and got to third on Smith's single to right.
Smith knocked the ball along the right toul
line and there wire loud cries of "foul." Han
Ion appealed to Powers on the matter, but
Powers
DECLARED THE BALL FAIR.
It certainly seemed to be inside the legal
limits. However, it went and a wild pitch
bcorcd Quinn, Smith going to second. Bennett
got bis base on balls and Clarkson knocked the
ball to Galvin, who threw it to White to nab
Smith. Tbe Deacon muffed the throw, how
ever, and Smith was all right with the bases
full. Richardson next knocked a grounder to
itowe, wno inrew rne Dan to uarron to eaten
Smith at the plate. Tbe throw was short, bow
ever, and tbe ball bounded up, striking Carroll
on tbe eye violently. Smith scored.
Kelly was next, and be rapped a short one to
Beckley, who threw Bennett out at tbe plate.
Miller, who was now catching, threwthe ball to
first at once to head off Kelly, but tbe ball
went Into right field and Richardson and Clark
son scored. Kelly tried to make third on the
error, but was put out. Nash next made a hit
and got to second on Hanlon's fumble. He
tcoied.on Brouthers' single to right. Johnston
was put out at first, retiring tbe side.
BANGING OUT THE BALL.
In the eighth inning Brouthers led off with
a single to left and reached second on Johns
ton's hit for a base. Quinn made another single
to right and Brouthers was put out between
third and home. Smith's long fly to Sunday
- and another single to middle,earned both runs.
Tbe home players made their second rnn In
tbe seventh. Miller led off with a single to
right and Dunlap followed suit, a tumble by
Kelly sending Miller to third. He scored on
Ualvin's single to left. Powers did fairly well
as umpire. Following is tbe score:
I'lTTSBUKGSB Brill BOSTONS. B B r A X
Carroll, c ... I
ltowe. s...... 0
Hockley. I... o
While, 3..... 0
Melds, 1 0
llanlon. m.. 0
Miller, r Ac I
Dunlap, 2.- 0
Galvin. p. o
bunday, r... 0
0 2
1 1
110
1 1
I 0
0 2
1 s
Richardson I 1
Kelly, r.... 0
Nash. 4. 1
Urojthers.1. 0
Johnston, m 1
1 Quinn, 2.... 2
(JlHinttn. 1
0 Bennett, c. 0
0. Clarkson, p. 1
i-
-I Totals 710 27 11 2
Touts .... 2 8 21 12 4
Pittsburgs 0 010010002
Bostons 0 0 0 0 S 0 0 2 7
Kirned runs Bostons, 2.
Two-base hit Fields.
'lotal bases on bits I'lttsburgs, S; Bostons, 10.
Sacrifice hits Haulon. timlth.
Molen bases None.
Flratbaseonerrors-l'ittsburg, 1.
First base on baUs Sunday, Dunlap, Brouthers,
Bennett.
struck ont-Rowe 2, Fields. Miller, Galvin,
Kelly, smith, Bennett, Clarkson.
Uiidpltch-Uatvln.
Left on bascs-PltUbnrgs, 8: Bostons. S.
Time of game-One hour and 45 minutes.
Umpire Powers.
To-day's Home Game.
Tbe local team and the Bostons will again
test conclusions at Recreation Park this after
noon. It Is not likely that Carroll will be able
to play this week, and Miller will he behind the
bat. Staley and Clarkson will be tbe pitchers.
A TIE GAME.
Tlio Chicago nnd the Phillies Make n Draw
of II.
Chicago, October a Tbe Chicago and
Phillies played a tie game to-day, which was
hotly contested until called at theendoftho
ninth on account of darkness. Sanders pitched
a good game, keeping tno numerous hits scat
tered. Clements' play was exceedingly fine,
accepting every one of 14 chances without an
error. Rallman's home run in tbe eighth tied
tbe score. Attendance, 1,500. Score:
rniLas. b n r a s chicagos- bicii
Ueleh'tT, l.. 1
Myers. 2 0
l'ocartv. m. I
o 1
Ryan, m.... 1X400
VanHalt'n,2 2 4 4 10
Duffy, r 0 12 0 0
Anson. 1.... 0 2 6 0 0
Dwver. 1 .... 0 0 10 0
llinmpaon, r 0 1 2 0
MalYcy. J... 0 0 0 0
Clements, c 1 1 13 1
Sunders, p.. 2 2 0 IX
larrar, 1.... 0 0 S 1
Hallman, c. 1 1 2 1
WlU'mson. s 0 1
3 1
2 0
2 0
7 1
Burns, 3. ... 1 0
Darllnc. c. 0 2
Tener, p 1 0
ToUls.
.5 8 27 18 3
Totals.
, S 12 27 IS 2
Philadelphia! 0 0 110 2 0 10-5
Cblcagos 2 101 00100 S
Earned runs Chicago. 3; rUlWdclphlas, I.
Two-base hit Ryan. Anson, Clements, Sanders.
Home runs llallman.
Molen bases-Farrxr. Van Ilaltren. Anson.
First base on balls-Sanders, 1; Tener, 4.
btruck ont-bander. 0; Tener. 5.
Time of game One hour and 43 minutes.
Umpire Boffin ton.
TIM WAS IN FORM.
The Giants' fetar Pitcher Puzzles the Babies
Exceedingly.
Cleveland, O., October a Keefe was in
the points for New York to-day, and pitched a
magnificent game. Gilks was the only Cleve
lander to hit him sately, and only three balls
went to New Yorks' outfield. Keefe's work
was perbaps the best seen here this year.
Score:
CLEVELA'D It B P A EINEWTOBK6. R B T A E
Radford, r.
Strieker, 2..
McKean.6..
Twltch'Ll..
Tebeau,3...
Hllks, m...
Faatz, 1....
ZImmer, :c
O'Brien, p.
Gore, m 2
Ticrnan. r. 1
Ward, s..... 1
twice, c... 1
Brown, c... 0
Kich'dson.2. 0
Connor, 1... 1
O'Kourke, 1. 2
Whitney, 3. 0
Keefe, p 1
2 2
1 0
2 3
2 5
0 0
0 3
0 12
2 1
1 1
1 0
0 10
0 7
0 0
Totals .... 0 2 24 12 S
Totals 9 1127 14 2
Cleveland's 0 000000000
New Yorks 2 0232000 9
Earned runs New lork, 6.
Three-base hits Gore 2, Ewlng.
Sacrifice hlts-Mrlcker. Richardson, Whitney 2.
Stolen bases Tebcau. Ward. Fnatz.
Double plays Richardson to Connor.
First base on balls Clevelands, 3; Hew Yorks,
HIt by pitched balls-Fasts 2.
Struck out Cleveland's, 4; New Yorks, 7.
Ttme of g ame One hour and 45 minutes.
Umpire Lynch.
WHITEWASHED SENATORS.
They Fall to Hit tbe Ball and the Hooslers
Bent Tbem.
Indianapolis, October 3. Rusle was too
much for the Senators to-day, only two hits
being made off htm. one a scratch. Haddock
was wild and ineffective. Attendance, 300.
score:
rxorpoLis. b b p a siwash'tox. k b r a x
Bines, 1 1
Secry, 1 1
Sominera,c. 1
Denny. 3.... 1
Glasscock, s 2
Bassett, 2.... 2
McGeacby, r 1
Dallv, m.... 0
Rusle, p 0
112
J. Irwin, 3., 0
Hoy, m 0
1 1
0 0
0 1
O 3
0 1
0 12
0 1
0 5
1 0
1 1
niimot, l... u
Wise, 2.....
A. Irwin, 8.
Mack, 1. ...
Clarke, r...
Kiddle, c...,
Haddock, p
Totals. .... 9 8 24 13 2 Totals 0 2 24 19 5
Indianapolis 0 20010609
Washlnjrtons 0 0000000-0
Earned runs Indianapolis. 4.
Two-base blts-Glasscock 2, Busle, Beery, J.
Irwin.
1 hree-base hit Hines.
Sacrifice bits Hines, Glasscock.
Home run Bassett.
Stolen bases Glasscock, Bassett, Seery, Eom
jners. Double play Glasscock to Hines
First base on balls By Rusle, 3: by Haddock, 6.
Struck out Bv Rusle, 7; by Haddock, 4.
Passed balls-Riddle, 1.
Time of game One hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire Knight.
ABOUT POSTPONED GAMES.
President Toons Quotes tbe Rale on too
Important Question.
Washington, October 3. President Young
was asked to-night whether the New York club
can transfer its postponed Cleveland game from
New York to Cleveland. He replied that tbe
question bad been raised repeatedly of late.and
he has invariably held that the Board of Direc
tors must determine what the constitution
means by an "open date." Tbe language of sec
tion 59 is, that "each club shall play 20 cham
pionship games (and no more) with every other
club, but a tie or drawn game, or games pre
vented by rain, shall be played off on the same
grounds on the first succeeding day (not count
ing Sundays) previonsly agreed upon for Cham,
pionship games between said clubs, or days
when rain renders playing impossible, within
tbe dates of the same schedule series between
such clubs, if any remain open, and, if not,such
game may be played off on any open date on
either grounds."
"Now." continued President Young, "there
is the baseball law on the subject, and it is open
iu uub uuc luicrureiuiMiii in my miuu. xi me
New Yorks and Clpvefcinds go ahead and play
on their postponed games a protest will in all
probability be made. Then the subject will be
referred to the Board of Directors for decision.
Under the circumstances I can say nothing be
yond what is contained in our constitution. The
result of to-day's games complicates the cham
pionship problem and naturally excitement is
running high." Mr. Young says he has had sev
eral inquiries on this subject to-day, but he has
declined to commit himself as to what consti
tutes an open date.
STILL HOPEFUL.
Tbe Bostons Think Tbcy May Tet Win the
Pennant.
During a conversation last evening the vet
eran, "Pop" Smith, said: "We still have strong
hopes of winning the pennant, and I can assure
you we are anxious to do it. It is worth $1,000
to each man in our team to win and we are out
for the stuff."
The Bostons will go to Washington from here
and play a week's game there on account of
the Knights Templar gathering in that city.
Clarkson and Kelly will leave for home on
Saturday and the young members of tbe team
will be given a try. The players think that
Daley will develop into a first-class pitcher.
At present be lacks control of the balk
"Pop" Smith has joined tbe Brotherhood
and laEt evening be was asked a question re
garding the alleged Brotherhood scheme: "I'm
not at liberty to say a word on tbe matter," was
his renly.
There is no truth, whatever, in the report
that Kelly is to be released after this week.
Leu cue Record.
rerl rer
"Won. l.ost.Ct.l Won. Lost.Ct.
New Yorks.. .81 43 .653 Clevelands.. .01 70 .46S
Bostons 82 44 .651 I'lttsburgs.. .60 70 .462
PliUadelohlassa 62 ,5U4iIndIanapolisS6 75 .127
Chicagos 63 63 .soOiWasbinctonsU 82 .333
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Tbe Brooklyn Have a Wnlkovcr Against
tho Athletics Baltimore Wallops
Columbus, and tbe Red Easily
Bent tbe Louisvilles.
New York, October 3. The Bridegrooms
had a "walkover" in tbe game with the Ath
letics at Washington Park. Brooklyn, to-day.
McMahon's curves were pounded all over tbe
field, and only four scattering bits were made
off Caruthers. Smith, Pinckney, Collins, Foutz,
O'Brien ana Corkhtll, with Caruthers, carried
off tbe honors. Score:
Brooklvns 2 17 0 0 2 2 0 2-17
Athletics 0 000000000
Base hits-Brooklyns, 22: Athletics, 4.
Errors Brooklyns, 0: Athletics, 5,
Earned runs-Brooklyns, 13.
Two-base hits Pinckney, Corkhtll.
Three-base hit-O'Brien.
Struck out By SIcManon. 2; by Caruthers, 5.
guild pltches-alcMahon, 2.
Umpire-Ferguson.
DRUBBED THE COLONELS.
The Cincinnati Rrds Give Louisville a Very
Bnrd Dentins.
Cincinnati, October a The Cincinnatis
celebrated their return home to-day by defeat
ing tbe Louisvilles in a game that was exceed
ingly interesting up to the eighth inning, when
the local men scored nine rin. Tho battiug of
Beard and tbe fielding f McPl.cc were tbe
features.
Cincinnati 2 o 0 0 0 3 0 0 9-14
Louisvilles 00100200-3
Earned rum Cincinnatis. fl; Louisvilles, 2.
Two-base bits Holllday. flanlgan, Vaughn.
Three-base hits Beard.
Baso bits Cincinnatis, 13; Louisvilles, 7.
Struck out By Vlau, 1: by Ewlng 4.
Passed balls Vaughn, 3.
Time of Rime One hour and M minutes.
umpire wanner.
AN EASY VICTORY.
Tbe Baltimore! Rove Little Trouble With
the Colombo Babies.
Baltimore, October 3. The Columbus were
easily defeated by Baltimore to-day, owing to
inability to successfully cope with Kilroy's
curves. Baldwin was wild and bit safely at
critical stages, besides being poorly supported.
Score:
Baltlmores 2 4 0 10 0 1
Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Base hits Baltimores, 8: Columbus, 8.
.Krrors-Baltin-ores, I; Columbus, 9.
Earned runs Columbus 2.
Two-base bits Hnrnuug, Crooks.
Struck out By Kllroy, 3; by Baldwin, (.
Passed balls Tate, O'Connor.
Wild pitches-Kilroy, 1; Baldwin, 3,
Umpire Hengle.
-ll
2-3
TBE BROWNS AGAIN.
They Defeat tho Cowboys In a Well-PIaycd
Contest.
St. Loins, October 3. The Browns and Kan
sas Citys played tbe second game of their series
to-day in the presence of 1,000 people. Tbe
weather was perfect and the came fairly well
played. Stivetts and Swartzel both did good
work, Stivetts excelling. O'Neil and Burns
made borne runs. Guy Hecker umpired a good
came. Score
M. Louis 1 0 3 110 0 0
Kansas Cltvs 4 0 0 0 10 0 0
Base hlts-St. Louis, 14; Kansas Citys, 6.
Krrors-SL Louis, 2; Kansas Cltjs, 3.
Earned runs St. Loals, 3; Kansas Citys, 1,
Two-base hits O'Neil, Stivetts, Gunson.
Home runs O'NelL Hums.
Struck out By Stivetts, 12; owartiel, 2.
l'assed balls Mllllgan, Gunson.
Umpire-Hecker.
1-7
0-5
VON DER ABE REFUSES.
Philadelphia's 815,000 Offer for Cnptain
Comlskey Politely Declined.
St. Louis, October 3. The mission of W.
H. Voltz, ot Philadelphia, to this city leaked
out to-day. He came here for Captain Comls
key, and is tbe agent for the Philadelphia club.
Ho mado his highest bid this morning of $15,.
000, which Is the largest offer ever made lor a
baseball player. Pittsburg made an offer of
515,000 for Anson, for a season, but it proved to
bo only a bluff. VonderAhe shook his head
and said, that as long as he had a1 ball team
Comiskey would be with it. Voltz goes back
with a promise of first chance, when tho time
comes to dispose of the valuable captain.
The Browns suffered again to-day. Bobinson
reported late, was fined $10 and took off his
uniform and left the grounds, fie was then
fined $200, and threatened with expulsion if be
did not report this morning, chamberlain
pitched so badly that he was laid off without
pay. Ramsey saved the day.
WlkofT Will Resign.
Baltimore, October a Reliable old Joe
Sommer was released to-day by the Baltimore
club. He was tho last of the original nine and
has always been a great favorite. No fault was
found with his fielding, but he had lost his eve
for the balk Ray will now play in right field,
gtnd Miller will cover short. The latter carries
himself well, and works tho position like Long.
The news reached here to-day that President
Wikoff wonld resign as execntive of the
American Association before tbe close of' tbe
season, and Mr. Kronthoff, of Kansas City,
will aWmce be elected as his successor.
Association Record.
1'er
Won.Lost.Ct.!
rer
Won.Lost.Ct.
Cincinnatis.. .63 61 .527
Columbus 55 73 .430
Kansas CI tys..5J 78 .411
Louis vllles... .23 103 .200
Brooklyns.....87 41 .070
St. Louis 83 44 .654
Athletics 70 54 .564
Baltlmores.. ..63 57 .544
They Want Some Gomel.
The Springfield, Ohio, Tn-State League Club
are making a trip through Onio and Western
Pennsylvania, and would be pleased to arrange
games"! with the following clubs: Cast End
Athletics, Pittsburg, McKeesports, Home
steadB, Braddocks, Meadvilles, and Erie, Pa.
The Springfields play at Youngstown October
4, 5 and 7, after which they are prepared to
make dates with any-of tbe above cities or
others having inclosed grounds. CInbs desir
ing dates can telegraph at once to Youngstown,
iving Dest terms ana dates desired to L u.
'isher, manager of the club.
Fi
Games ToDy.
National League Bostons at Plttsbnrg;
New Yorks at Cleveland; Philadelphlas at
Chicago; Washingtons at Indianapolis.
American association Columbus
Baltimore; Louisville at Cincinnati.
at
R0B0DI KNOWS HER.
The Body at the Woman Found Nenr Hay
Station Not Recognized.
The body of the unknown woman found
near Hays Station yesterday lies in Semme
broch's undertaking establishment on tbe
Southside awaiting identification. The
features are fearfully distorted. A good
many people have viewed the remains, but
none have as yet identified her. The in
quest which was to have been held last
night was postponed in the hope that some
one might recognize her. She had black
hair, wore a black dress and red shawl, and
was abont 45 years of age.
PKEPAKIKG FOE THE EACE.
Drs. Bnrr and Venn Under Training; on tbe
Allegheny River.
The medical boat race, which will come
off October 19, between Dr. Barr and Dr.
Venn, of the East End, is causing consider
able interest all over that locality. Pat
Luther has got Dr. A. 31. Barr in training,
aud Paddy Breunan is performing the same
office for Dr. Venn. Jacob Stein "has been
appointed judge, and Fred School, referee.
Two hundred aud fifty dollars has been de
posited, and $250 will be paid the day of the
race. It will be rowed from Sharpsburg
bridge to Forty-third street bridge, between
the hours of 2 and i P. M.
MAJOR DENNIST0N EXPLAINS.
Only Veteran Who Marched Were Admitted
Free at the Exposition.
About the complaint made by certain G.
A. E. men from East Liverpool, who com
plained because their tickets were not hon
ored at the Exposition, when they were sup
posed to be special G. A. B. tickets, pur
chased on the trains. Major Denniston states
that no such authorized tickets were sold on
the railroads, and only Grand Army men
who inarched in the parade were honored
with a free ticket. It was not intended to
furnish wives and daughters with passes,
but only veterans who walked in the proces
sion. HAAM TO BE CUBED.
An Alleged Swindler Arrested and Charged
With Embezzlement.
Louis Haam was arrested yesterday by
Detective Gnmbert, of the Second police
district, on a warrant from Magistrate
Hyndman's office. He is wanted on a charge
of embezzlement, preferred by Charles Por
ter, who states that Haam swindled him
out of S25 by ialse representation. Haam
was locked up in the Nineteenth ward sta
tion, and will haye a hearing this morning.
Sombilde Short ot Gas.
There was a big shortage, of gas on the
Southside yesterday. For some time the
mills and factories have complained of a
lack of fuel. The pressure on all the mains
was weak yesterday, the Philadelphia Com
pany, however, being ahead In point of
shortage. The Republic mill, where the
Philadelphia gas is used exclusively, had to
remain idle all day, as the pressure was too
weak to enable the men to work their heats
out.
Come Back, Blnckbnrn.
Thomas Blackburn, aged 24 years, has
been missing from his home, No. 10 South
avenue, Allegheny, since the 18th of
August, and his irieuds are greatly alarmed
for fear he has met with foul play. He has
been in the country about three months, and
lett leaving his trunk and (50 behind. His
cousin, Samuel McCune, and the police are
searching for him.
The WerkV Drnd.
Last week's mortuary reDort shows a total
of 103 deaths in tho city. The principal
causes were from diphtheria, 6; typhoid
fever, 8; consumption, 6; paralysis, 3; con
vulsions, 5; croup, 6; pneumonia, 6; acci
dents, 4. , -' l
IRELAND A WINNER.
The Uacer Easily Wins the Lalonia
Tobacco Stakes.
A DAI OF SPIRITED KAC1BG.
Little Minch Surprises the Talent at Jerome
Park llaces.
SENOEITA WINS IT MORRIS PARK
A Ytry Big Day at ffewark Fair Central Sporting
Sewi
There was another good day's racing at
Latouia fall meeting. Little Minch beat
the favorites in a race at Jerome Park.
Senorita won a good contest on the Morris
Park track. Mike Conley offers to fight Joe
McAuliffe to a finish.
Cincinnati, October a-The attendance at
the third regular day of the Latonia races was
tbe largest since the beginning ot the meeting.
The weather was clear and warm, and the
track in good condition. The races were all
spirited and Interesting, and on the whole this
was a very good day.
First race, selling purse, for 3-year-olds and
upward, three-quarters ot a mile Starters:
Passion 105 pounds. Electricity 105, Dutchman
110, Lizzie B 111, Petulance 119, Story Teller 97,
Altal03, Lynn 105. Post odds-Alta 40 to 1,
Passion 3 tol, Electricity S to 1, Lynn 2tol.
Lizzie B 4 to 1, others 6 and 30 to I.
l'asslon led to tbe stretcb, when Altaeameont
of the bunch and won by three lengths, Passion
second, Electricity third. Time, 1:1SM-
Second race, selling purse, for 3-year-olds and
upward, three-quarters of a mile Starters: Gov
ernor 103 pounds, Fred AVooIey 102, Katie S1U7,
Bonalr 109, Clamor 110, Fell Hell 110, Pauline 90,
Bootjack 101 Post odds-Fred WooleyS to 1,
Katie S 8 to L Bootjack 12 to 1, Clamor 3 to L Pell
Mell 3K to I. others 0 and 8 to 1.
Fred Wooley got the best of the start and kept
first place all tho way around and won, Katlo S
second. Bootjack third. Time, 1:17.4.
Third race, selling, pure, lor 3-year-olds and
upward, flrteen-dxteenths of a mile-Starters:
Fan KlnR impounds. Spectator 113, Mamie Hunt
115, Flitter 121. Post odds-Spectator 11 to 5,
Mamie Hunt 4 tol. Flitter even. Fan King 7 tol.
Fan King was the first to the stretch; bpectatot
then went abead and won, Mamie Hunt second,
Flitter third. Time, lrtsjf.
Fourth race, purse, for 3-year-olds and upward,
one and one-sixteenth miles Starters: BomtallS
pounds, Burch 1)2, Monlta Hardy 101, Famine
112, Montrose 119, Woodcralt 10(1, Nevada 110, Birth
day 112. Post odds Monlta Hardy 4 to 1, Mont
rose 3ii. Woodcraft 8 tol, Nevada 3 to 1, Famine
4K to 1 , others 7 and 8 to 1.
Xsevadagot the bestofagood start and kept in
front or Monlta Hardy to the stretch, when Monlta
and Woodcraft darted forward, Monita Hardy
winning by half a length from Woodcraft second,
a lenirtb and a half ahead of .Nevada third. Time,
1:50$.
Finb race. Tobacco stakes, for 3-year-oId, one
mile Starterst Adrlenne lOSponnds, bwamp Fox
110. Boualetta 105, Plunger 103. Ireland 110, Marlon
C. 93, Lord Tom Hlravar 103. Outbound 115, Jake
Miller 103, Rimini 103, Irish Ban 110. Post odds
Ireland and Irish l)an 3 to 1, Outbound 6 to 1,
Marlon C 15 to 1, Bonaletta 3 to 1, others 5 and 15
to 1.
The race was a good one from start to finish.
Plungerwas abead when the flag fell, with Bona
letta close behind, and Jake Miller third; but at
the quarter post Bonaletta took the lead and kept
it to the three-quarters, when Ireland, who had been
steadily coming to the front, passed her, and in
the finish won by a neck. Outbound second, Marlon
third. Time, HHJj.
Sixth race, purse for 2-year-old fillies, flve
elghths ol a mile-Starters: Amelia 108 pounds,
Lizzie C. 103. Daisy F. 115. Estellc 103. English
Lady 108, Aunt Kate 108, Rhyme 108 Post odds
English Lady fi to 5 and even, Estelle 3 to 1, Lizzie
C. 10 to 1, Daisy F. 2 to 1, others 2 and 30 to 1.
Lizzie C. led at the start, with Rhyme second,
but Rhyme went first at tbe half-mile post, while
Xiugusn lau7 was last, in toe stretcu. nowever.
English Lady swept past the others and won bv
four lengths from Estell
Time. 1D3X.
le, second, Lizzie U. third
Entries and weights
for Latonia races to-
morrow:
First race, seven-eighths of a mile Middle
march 107 pounds, Bonnie Kitty 107, Consignee
110, Gulnarelli Sis Himyar 112, Lizzie L 112,
Prltchett 115, Llederkranz 115.
Second race, half mile Trifle 102 pounds, Ballv
mena 102, Semaphora 102. Joe Blackburn 102,
Progress 105, Ely 105, Daylight 1C5, Cecil B 102,
Fiver 107.
Third race, bait mile Bessemer 107 pounds.
Lottie S107. Julia Magee 107, Kenllworth 110, Bir-
ney ltd. Willie M 110, Jit. Lebanon 110, John Mc-
miiouKn uu, iiappiness iw.
nniness
Fourth race, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile lago
102 pounds. Mirth US. Lizzie B 103, Daisy Wood
ruff 109, Amos A 112. Vinegar Bitters 117.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Cora
Fisher loo pounds. Pantilette 100, Brandoletto 105.
New Castle 105, Lucy P 110, Queen of Trumps 110,
Blrthdav U2.
blxth race, seven-eighths of a mile Martha
Page 103 pounds. Silver Lake 103. Mr Walter
Raleigh 106, Uracle M 108. Red Light 111, Malor
Tom 111. itoscmont 111, Wlmmerlll, Pullman 111,
Cameo 111. t
SURPRISED THE TALENT.
Little Ollnch Beat the Favorites nt Jerome
In a Good Race.
Jef.ome Pake Track. October a Lovely
weather, a better than average programme and
tbe prospect of exciting racing failed to attract
more than 1,500 persons to the races on tbe sec
ond day of the fall meeting of the American
Jockey Club. The track was in capital shape.
The feature of the day was the Chappaqua
handicap over tbe Titan course. Lady Mar
garet was tbe favorite, while Defaulter was a
strong second choice, Tbe result of the race
was another upset for the talent. Little Jlmch
won cleverly, while the favorite could only
finish third.
First race, for 2-year-olds, five turlongs and a
half Starters: Heathen, Amazon, Mr. Pelham,
Spaniard, St. John, Mary Buckley colt, Bell Pey
ton gelding, Mabel Glenn, Maria filly. St. John
won, the Mary Buckley colt second and Mr. Pel
ham third. Time 1:12.
Sesond race. Tor 2-year-olds, five furlongs and a
half starters: Gramercv.Tulla Blackburn, Suc
cessor, Femwood, Chieftain, Little Kinney, suc
cessor won. Chieftain second, Tulla Blackburn
third Time 1:12.
Third race, mile and three-sixteenths Starters:
Prose, Castaway H, J A B, Sam Wood, Callente.
Callcnte won. Prose second, Charlie Dreux third.
Timo2:09Jf.
Fourth race, Chappaqna handicap, 1,400 yards
Starters: Volunteer 11, Defaulter.Lady Margaret,
litzroy Bravo, Ban Flag. Little Minch, GriiTialdl,
Forest King. Little Minch won. Volunteer II
second. Lady Margaret third. Time 1 :21i.
Fifth race, for 3-year-olds, six furlongs Start
ers: Lady Reel, Arab, Cotillion, Miss Thomas,
Bill Barnes, Duke or Leinster, Virginia, Prince
Edward, Sexton, Guy Gray, Louise, Eblls. Lady
Reel won. Prince Edward second, Bill Barnes
third. Time 1:18.
blxth race, mile and a sixteenth Starters: Lan
caster, Maid or Orleans. Alarlc, Letretta, Valet
Valet won. Maid of Orleans second, Letretla
third. Time 1:55.
AT MORRIS PARE.
Senorita and Bell Wood Win Two Good
Races Handily.
M oitr.is Pabk Race Track, October 3.
Tbe notable features of to-day's racing were
tbe contests for tbe Peytona stakes for 3-year-old
fillies and tho Echo stakes for all ages. Al
though the programme was very attractive,
the attendance was about half as large as that
of yesterday.
First race, for maiden fillies 2 years old, flye
and a half furlongs Starters: Laurentla. Ever
glade, Flossie. Nosegay, Bangallne, Mandlna
filly. Haste, Alarm BeU, Gypsey filly, Golden
Horn, Pandora, Pauline F, Gertie D. Orlganla
Alarm Bell won in lillK. Golden Horn second'
Nosegay third.
Second race. Peytona stakes, one and one
eighth miles Starters: Senorita, Brown Princess.
Auranla. The Lioness, Holiday, stately Seno
rita won. The Lioness second, Auranla third
Time, l:57J.
Third race. Echo stakes, one mile Starters
Bell Wood. Frank Ward, Dutch Roller, Bridee
llght, King Idle, Vivid, Lotion, Galop. Bell
Wood won. Frank Ward second. King Idle third.
Time, l:42Jf.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Starters: Joe Lee. Wilfred. Salvlni, Larchmont,
Emotion. Sluggard Zephyrus. Emotion won.
SalvinUecond, Vilfred third. Time, 1:13.
Fifth race, for 2-year-olds, five furlongs Start
ers: Sam Morse. Marie Lovetl. Kenwood. The
Abbess, Grace, Fly Ossa. King William, Sllddle
stonc, Glenrose. Kenwood won, King William
second, Tbe Abbess third. Time. 1:03J4.
Sixth race, six furlongs Starters: Mrldeaway
Madstone, Glory, Umpire. Strldcaway won
Madstone second. Umpire third. Time, 1:16.
Big Day at Newark.
Newark, O., October 8. The exposition of
Licking county products at the "Old Fort" Is
now an assured success. To-day was a big day.
Fully 10,000 people were in attendance. The
racing was excellent.
SUHHABT.
One-year-old trot, two in three, purse (600
RaIIo ffa.al
BeUe Ousel.
Blue BacE
Income........ ..... .... ..
Darkness
EarlC
Ewart Boy
' Time, 1:45. 1:27.
Two-jrear-ola trot, purse 200
Belle Wilson
Dick Blltzen
Belle D
Lnck
Time, 2:33. 2:38, 2:35.
Two-year-old trot, pune (100
nix .;.;.
F. C Alert
Time, 2:45, 2:42.
a
2,
Valuable Dogs.
Dr. J. B. Grimes, of the Southside. has rnir.'
based two valuable 'Euselaa wolf -hound pud-
pies, and they are now on their way to this
country. Tney are the progeny of a dog owned
by Colonel wellsley, named Krilut, and of a
female named Iskra, owned by Lady James
Kerr, of Crowley Mill House, West Drayton,
fjxbridge, England. The doctor" already owns
some valuable dogs of a related breed.
Bought r Good florae.
Messrs. Patterson and Waddle, tbe owners of
the bay gelding George S, have purchased, for
a large sum, tbe handsome and standard bred
stallion Tom Morgan. The latter has been
added to tbe string of J. S. Brady, Clarion, who
will give him a lew races this fall to try and
lower bis record with a view of putting him in
tbe stud next spring.
Killed Snmnnthn,
Cincinnati, October 1 The filly Samantha,
who fell in the second race at Latonia yester
day and injured herself so that she bad to be
killed, was bred at Danville, Ky., by L.B.
Fields. She was entered bv the Jacobin sta
bles, was out of Harry O'Fallon, dam Rita
Elliott. She was fast but erratic
Greenhorn Sold.
G. W. Sweet sold his young pacer Green
horn yesterday to Plttsbnrg gentlemen for $900.
The horse, it will be remembered, won a race at
Exposition Park last Saturday. He will proba
bly be entered in some of the fall races.
Conley Will Fiffbt McAnllffe.
fEFECIAL T2LEORt.lt TO TUX DISPATCIT.l
Oakland, Wis., October 3. Conley, the
Itbaca Giant, has challenged Joe McAuliffe to
fight to a finish at the California Club for a
stake and a purse.
HABRISOFS MISTAKE.
A Republican Senator Says tho President
Should Bare Had Tanner' Suc
cessor Selected Boforo Firing
tho Corporal Our.
1FFECTAL TELEGKAM TO THi'diSPATCH.!
"Wasbington, October 3. "I am not
surprised at the snarl into which the Presi
dent has gotten himself in connection with
tbe appointment of a Commissioner of Pen
sions," said a Senator, of the United States
to The Dispatch correspondent to-day.
He continned:
Borne time previous to the resignation of
Tanner I was informed of the cominc change,
and took occasion to advise both Secretary
Noble and the President to secure a successor
before the resignation of tho incumbent was
announced. Tbe difficulty of filling the po
sition in tbe first place, through tbe conflicting
influences of rival candidates, should have
been a warning to them not to again invite
such rivalry. It would have been quite as easy
to have discovered that Warner, of Missouri,
would npt accept previous to tbe excitement of
tbe days that followed Tanner's resignation as
it nas to find it out afterward, and tbe whole
business could have been conducted with per
fect quiet A commissioner might have been
fixed upon at that time with little difficulty.
Wow a candidate is no sooner announced than
stories are circulated about him, false, stupid
and malicious interviews are put in bis moutb,
and he is killed off, almost before he is born as
a candidate, just as poor Merrill was, who
wanted tbe position if ever a man did.
Brown, ot Cincinnati, and Campbell, of Kan
sas, seem to be the only candidates left, and
neither of them sizes up to the situation. The
fact is it is easier to get a Cabinet officer than
a Pension Commissioner. Tbe best men will
forsake their homes and business to become
ministers of tbe administration, regardless of
the small pay, on account of tbe honor, but a
man is wanted who has the sagacity and dig
nity of a Cabinet officer for the office of Com
missioner of Pensions, when there is really lit
tle inducement except the insignificant salary
of $5,000 a year.
Plenty of men with abundant ability can be
found who would accept for tbe salary alone,
but since tbe Tanner fiasco tho President has
been looking tor a soldier of national reputa
tion and with a standing equal to his own or his
Cabinet officers' a man like Hartrauft, for in
stance, who nas a brave General, and who has
been twice Governor of his State. Such a man
might have been quietly secured previous to
the resignation of Tanner, but they have all
been scared away since then by tbe gossip
abont tbe office and the Influences which sur
round it, which seem to make it impossible for
tbe Commissioner to please all his soldier
friends and at the same time sustain the law.
Tbe President has my sympathy in his per
plexity, for no matter who is chosen, the
chances are in favor of further trouble.
THE OTHER SIDE.
One Reason lor Publishing the Civil Service
List or Eligible.
1BFECUL TELEGRAM TO, TUB PISPATCB.l
"Washington, October 3. "That is a
subject with two sides to it," Commissioner
Thompson remarked when The Dispatch
correspondent drew his attention to the cur
rent press criticisms on the publication of
the eligible list of civil service arjplicants.
"It is claimed that the publication of the
list enables the persons ou itto set their in
fluential friends at work upon the appoint
ing officers, and that thus, in some measure,
it combats the very object which the whole
system was designed to accomplish tbe
protection of appointing officers and ap
pointees alike from the activities of the
spoilsman. That is all very true, but sup
pose we continued the system of keeping
the lists secret, what good would it do?
Gnard these things never so carefully, some
of them will leak out in SDite of everything.
"Congressmen have some means or other
of discovering where their friends stood ou
the lists; for one f them would visit an ap
pointing officer and say, with perfect confi
dence: 'I wish yon would make a clerk's
place for my friend . He has passed
a civil service examination and stands in
such-and-such a place in the male clerk's
list, and the certifications in response to
your call will include him, if you make it
now.' That was the sort of thing that hap
pened constantly. With the publication of
the lists, we at least give the friends of the
humblet person on them an equal chance
in the struggle."
IN TEEEE HAUTE.
Young John Shrempf Discovered In the
Hoosler Stnte.
John Shrempf, 15 years old, whose father
lives at 306 Collins avenue, East End, ran
away from home September 22. It was sup
posed that he departed with Thomas Fox,
alias "Billy the Bum," a banjo player and
shell worker who had been hanging around
tbe East End for some time. Inspector Mc
Aleese sent photographs of the boy to all
tbe principal cities. Last evening a tele
gram was received from the Chief of Police
of Terre Haute, Ind., saying that the boy
was there. He was wired to hold him until
the father could go after him. -
THE WEATHER.
For Western Rnn
ylvania,fair, except
light rain on the
lakes; cooler; north
westerly winds.
For Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Upper Mich
igan and Lower Mich
igan, fair, preceded
by light rain in Michigan; cooler; north
westerly winds.
For West Virginia, fair, stationary tern
perature, winds becoming westerly.
Ptttsbubo, October 3, 1889.
The United tates Signal Service officer In
this city furnishes the following:
Time. Tlier.
80 A. V 50
120 M 66
1:00 P. M
2:00 P. M (2
SlOOF. SI
SaTOP. H 62
Ihav.
Mean temp 67
Maximum temp.... 70
Minimum temp.... 41
lianee is
Precipitation ou
Hirer at S r. it., s.6 iet, a rise of 0.3 feet In U
boursT
River Telegrams.
SPECIAL TELXOnAUS TO TH11 DtSPATCTf.l
Browwsvilue River i feet. 6 Inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 68
at 7 P. K.
Moboastowh-River sjeet 6 inches and
stationary. Weather clear. Thermometw 70
H y5?
1P3 fl
mm
MONTANA YERY CLOSE
The Republicans Claim 100 and the
Democrats 400 Majority,
BOTH OF THE DAKOTAS GO DRY.
AlthonghTb.ere is let a little Doubt In the
Northern Halt
PIEEEE HAS CAPTDKED THE CAPITAL.
Washington Sat Down Upon Both Prohibition and
Female Suffrage.
Both parties are still claiming Montana,
and the majority either way will be so
small as to be almost invisible. North and
South Dakota have voted for prohibition,
while Washington has defeated the propo
sition. Pierre is celebrating the victory in
the fierce capital contest.
Helesa, Moht., October 3. Eeturns
from counties in which the result is dis
puted have not come in to-day. Park
county, which was given to the Republicans
yesterday by 300 majority, now shows only
150. The Republicans now estimate their
majority for Governor at 100, while the
Democrats claim Toole's election by 400.
The returns from Silver Bow county, whicK
elects 11 members of the Lezislature,are still
incomplete. The Democrats claim 9 of
these sure, and possibly all.
The Republicans only concede six to the
Democrats. The Republicans now only
claim three majority on joint ballot in the
Legislature, while tbe Democrats claim
nine. The Silver Bow connty retnrns,
which will probably be complete before
morning, will take the Legislature out oi
doubt, and probably tbe Governor also.
BOTH DAKOTAS DET.
A dispatch from Bismarck, If. D., says:
The Ward-McLean legislative district has
in all probability gone Democratic by a
small majority, electing William Hope Sen
ator and A. C. Kedrnd Representative.
This makes ten Democrats and one Inde
pendent Republican thus far. This number
may be increased three and probably five,
but that will be tbe limit
Tbe interest in the election returns has
shifted to prohibition and the liquor men
are willing to bet it is carried by a safe ma
jority. It appears that the Democrats went
back on license, and in several counties
where Democratic candidates for the legis
lature won they gave votes for prohibition
in consideration of votes lor members oi the
Legislature. The snecess of prohibition is
a great surprise. It looks now as if the
highest ReDnblican majority on the State
ticket wonld exceed 12,000.
Some hopeful persons still claim the de
feat of prohibition by 1,200 majority. In
South Dakota prohibition carries by a sub
stantial majority j-anging from 8,000 to 10,
000. The State ticket is Republican by at
least 20,000. Chairman Hundly, ot the
Democratic State Central Committee, ad
mits 12,000.
'the capital contest.
A dispatch from Sioux Falls says: Sioux
Falls concedes the temporary capital of
South Dakota to Pierre. Returns up to
this hour give Pierre 16,(364, Huron 11,528,
Sioux Falls 10,388. Prohibition carries by
at least 5,000 majority.
A dispatch from Seattle, Wash. T., says:
Returns received from nearly every county
in the State indicate the election of the Re
publican State ticket by 8,000 majority.
The Democrats rednce the Republican ma
jority in Seattle slightly. The' new Legis
lature will have 75 Republican majority on
joint ballot. The Constitution is ratified,
and prohibition and woman suffrage de
feated.
It requires a majority of the vote to select
the permanent capital. East oi the Cascade
Mountains North Yakima is ahead, and
west of the range Oiympia leads. Neither
will have a majority, and another election
will be necessary.
PIERKB WILD WITH JOY.
The New Capital of South Dakota Is Cele
brating In Style.
Pieeee, S. Dak., October 3. The scene
here to-night over the election of Pierre as
capital bids fair to outrival last night. The
evening train brought over 500 people to the
city. Passengers crowded on the top
of the cars and covered every
available space on the train. The
engine was decorated with flags and ban
ners, and flags floated from the tons and
windows of the cars. As the engine ap
peared in sight the whistle was started, and
tbe train drew up to the depot amid the
cheering of 3,000 people, the ringing of bells
and brass band music. As the passengers
streamed out of the cars the crowd could
hardly contain themselves.
A procession was formed and paraded the
streets for three hours, women and children
joining the throng. The town seems to have
gone mad. Last night was hideous, but to
night beggars description. No attempt is
being made by the authorities to preserve
order. A couple of bands of Cheyenne In
dians are on the spot and add to the excite
ment. Although no serious accident oc
curred last night it is feared things will not
be so well to-night. No business of any
kind was done here to-day, the people giving
themselves up to celebrating and watching
for more election news, from present ap
pearances no one can tell when the present
state of things-will cease.
Dlgginc for Money.
Constable Altmyer, of Franklin town
ship, yesterday found Frank Coyle, a resi
dent of Allegheny, wandering about the
woods in Franklin township. Coyle is
evidently insane, as he was found digging
up the dirt with his hands looking for
money.
A Newsy Killed.
At 6 o'clock last night Willie Baynor, a
9-year-old "newsy," whose parents jive on
California avenne, Allegheny, waskilledby
tbe horses attached to car No. 4 of Union
car line, on Preble avenue. The boy jumped
from one car in front of the other one, and
was caught.
Sweat-Groan-Growi.
What else Is to bo
expected of the
old fashioned way
of blacking the
shoes f Try the
new way by using
WOLFF'S
Acme BlacMog
and tbe dirty task
becomes a cleanly
pleasure
camusHT
YrktM
WolffsfiGMEBlacking
REQUIRES NO BRUSH.
Sheds Water or Snow. Shoes can be washed
dean, requiring dressing only once a Week
for men, once a Month for women.
It Is also as Elegant Harness Dressing.
WOLFF& RANDOLPH,PhlladeiphIa
jrwrsa
NKW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Rogers' Royal Nervine
la warranted to be TUBE,
HEALTHY and unadulterated
by poisonous or injurious drugs.
Bead what the talented sctress, Helen
Dauvray, thinks and writes sbout ROGERS'
ROYAL NERYINE TONIC:
1 have used Kogers' Koril Nervine Tonic, and
find It an excellent tonic, for exhausted nerves,
sleeplessness and utter ratlgue which comes from
over-taxation of tbe brain.
Mew York, May 4, 1880. HELEN OATJVBAY,
It GIVES NEW LIFE and Strength when (he
body Is tired and weak from overwork, mental
or physical. $1 per bottle. Sold by Drugidsts.
1 00er bottle. se2f63-r
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
WANTEO-A GOOD. SMART WHITE BOY
to answer bells. Inquire at ST. CHABLES
HOTEL. oc4-22
OFF1CIAI PITTSBURG.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
CEIVED at tbe office of City Controller
until OCTOBER 10. A. J. 1SS9, at 2 K TL, for
constructing an influent chamber at Bedford
pumping station. A bond of five thousand
f&OuO) dollars, probated before the Mayor or
City Clerk, must accompany each bid. For
specifications, blanks on which bids must be
made, and all other information, apply at the
office of Superintendent of "Water Supply and
Distribution.
The Department of Awards reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
E.M.BIGELOW,
Chief of Department of Public Works.
oci-18
A N ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE
XX constrnction of a sewer on Grazier street,
from Novelty street to Mart land street.
Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of the sameThat the
Chief of the Department of Public Works be
and is hereby authorized and directed to ad
vertise. In accordance with tbe acts of Assem
bly of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and
tbe ordinances of said city of Plttsbnrg relat
ing thereto and regulating the same, for pro
posals for the construction ot a pipe sewer on
Grazier street from Novelty street to Mnrtland
street commencing at Novelty htreet. thence
alone Grazier street to a connection with sewer
on Mnrtland street, size of sewer to be 15
inches in diameter, the contract therefor to be
let in the manner directed by tbe said acts of As
sembly and ordinances. The cost and expense of
the same to be assessed and collected In accord
ance with the provisions of an act of Assembly
of tbe Commonwealtb of Pennsylvania entitled
"An act relating to streets and sewers In cities
of the second class," approved the 16th day of
May, A. D. 1S89. oc4-7o
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE
grading, paving and curbing of Reed street,
Irom Overhill streetto Dinwiddle street. In the
Eleventh ward of Pittsburg:
Whereas. It appears by tbe petition and affi
davit on file In the office of tho Clerk of Coun
cils, that one-third In Interest of the owners of
property fronting and abutting upon tbe said
street, have petitioned tbe Councils of said city
to enact an ordinance for the grading, paving
and curbing of the same; therefore.
Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by tbe authority of the same, That
the Chief of the Department of Public Works
"be and is hereby authorized and directed to ad
vertise in accordance with the acts oi Assem
bly of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and
the ordinances of the said city of Pittsburg re
lating thereto and regulating tbe same, for pro
posals for tbe grading, paving and curbing of
Reed street, from Overhill street to Dinwiddle
street, tbe contract therefor to be let in the
manner directed by the ssid acts of Assembly
and ordinances. The cost and expense of the
same to be assessed and collected in i ccordancs
with the provisions of an act of Assembly of the
Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, entitled "An
act relating to streets and sewers in cities of the
second class," approved the 16th day of May. A
D.18S9. oc-78
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE
grading, paving and curbing of Copeland
street, from Ellsworth avenne to Walnut street,
in the Twentieth ward of Pittsburg.
Whereas, It appears by tbe petition and affi
davit on Hie in the office of the Cleric of Coun
cils that one-third in Interest of the owners of
property fronting and abutting upon the said
street have petitioned the Councils of said city
to enact an ordinance for the grading, paving
and curbing of the same; therefore.
Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority M the same, that
the Chief of tbe Department: of Public Works
be and is hereby authorized and directed to ad-r
vertise in accordance with tbe acts of Assem
bly of the Commonwealth of, Pennsylvania
and tbe ordinances of tbe said city of Pittsburg
relating thereto and regulating the same,
for proposals for tbe grading, paving and curb
ing of Coneland street, from Ellsworth
avenue to Walnut street, the contract there
for to be let in the manner directed by
tbe said acts of Assembly and ordi
nances. The cost and expense of the
same to be assessed and collected In
accordance with the provisions nf an
act of Assembly of tbe Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, entitled, "An act relating to
streets and sewers In cities of the second
class," approved the 16th day of May, A. D.
1883. M4-78
AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE
opening of Lowry street, from Second
avenue to Monongahela river.
Section I Be it ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of tbe same, That the
Chief of the Department of Public Works be
ana is nereny auinonzea ana airectea to cause
to be surveyed and opened within 60 days from
the passage of this ordinance Lowry street,
from Second avenue to the Monongahela river,
at a width of SO feet, in accordance with a
plan on file in the Department of Public
Works, known as Hazelwood plan of streets,
approved March 27, 1871. The damages
caused thereby and tbe benefits to pay tbe
same to be assessed and collected in accord
ance with the provisions of an act ot Assem
bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania en
titled "An act relating to streets and sewe'S in
cities of the second class," approved tbe 18th
day of May, A. D.. 1881 ocl-78
AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE
construction of a sewer on Reed street,
from Overhill street to Dinwiddle street
Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by tbe authority of tbe same. That the
wnieioi tne Department oi puouo wonts do
anu is cereDy auinonzea ana airectea to au
vertise in accordance with the acts of Assem
bly ot the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
and the ordinances of the said city of Pittsburg
relating thereto and regulating the same, for
proposals for the constrnction of a pipe sewer
IS Inches in diameter on Reed street, commenc
ing at Overhill street, thence along Reed street
eastwardlyto a connection with a sewer on
Dinwiddie street, tbe contract therefor to be
let in the manner directed bv tbe said acts of
Assembly and ordinances. The cost and ex-
ense of the same to be assessed and collected
i accordance with the nrovislons of an act of
Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia, eniiuea -ad ace reiauuK w a.moia mm
sewers in cities ot the second class," approved
the 16th day of May A. P.. 18S9. ocl-78
STEAD t KllS AND EXCURSIONS.
TSTHITE STAR L1MS-
2 OK QCEENSTOWJi AND LIVERPOOL.
Boyal and United States Mall Steamers.
Adriatic, Oct.9,5:30p ml Adriatic Nov. 6. 3pm
Teutonic, Oc.16, 10:304m 'Teutonic Nov.13, Sam
Germanic Oct. S3, SpmlOermanlc Nov.20.3pm
Britannic Oct. 30,10am BritannIcNov.27,8:30am,
rroa White Star dock, footor WestTecihst.
"Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates,
SSO and upward. Second cabin. S35 and upward,
according to steamer aud location of berth. Ex
cursion tickets on favorable terns. Steerage. f30.
White Star oralis psysme on ucmaua m ait toe
principal banks throughout Ureat Britain. Ap
ply to JOHJI J. MCCOKMICK, l Smltbfleld St..
Pittsburg, or J.BUUCEiSMA, General Agent,
41 Broadway, Hew York. ocl-P
STATE LINE
To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin
and Liverpool.
FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin passage 35 to S50. according to location
of stateroom. Excursion 65 to 190.
Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Bates.
AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.. General Agents,
S3 Broadway, Mew York.
J.J. McCORMICK. Agent, Pittsburg. Pa.
seI9-D
ANCHOR LINE.
Atlantic Express Service;
, LIVERPOOL vis QUEENSTOWrl.
Bteamshlp "CITY OK BOilE," from Stir York.
WEDNESDAY. Oct. 18.
Saloon passage, ISO and upward: second-class, S30.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every Saturday rrom New York to
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage to Glasgow, Londonderry, Liver
pool, (SO and sso. Second-class. Sao.
Bteerage passage either service. CSJ.
Saloon excursion tickets at reduced rates.
Travelers' circular letters of credit and drafts
'for any amount Issued at lowest current rate.
jfor do
Acnlv i
looks' or tours, tickets or Information,
rtOlir.itlJKMSUH UBUTUEK3, K. I
3. X.fCCOKMlCK. fourth and Smltbfleld: A. D.
BCORKR A SON, 4JS Smlthfleld St.. Plttsbnrg; W.
Bf.Tiiiwr jwacasrus,, Anegneny.
t , ' -a t iww
. 8FFICIAL-PrTWOTRO.
ORDiNAires locating
IT
street; from Sector areaue to 8C Clair
street.
Section 1 Be it ordained sod esaeted byHso, ,
oity of Plttsbnrg la Select and Combm Cava
cils assembled, and it to oef by oreVaJaecl ad en
acted by the authority of the saba Tfcat Era
street, from Negley avenue to St. Clair street,
be. and the same is heraby located as follows,
to wit: The north 6-foot line shall befiaat-a,
point on the west Moot line of Neck? ava
ata distance of 210 feet southerly Iroa astesa
monument situated at the isterseetioa of tie
north Moot line of Mignonette street, wMfe the)
wesJ5:foot of fcegley avenue: Urease defteet-'
lng90 for a distance or 8MLS6 feet to a point
on the east Moot line of St. Clair street, later.
secliDgsald line at an angle of 98, ad sold
street shall be ot a width of 30 feet o4-78 .
No. 108.1
A FURTHER SUPPLEMENT TO AN
ordinance entitled "An ordiaanee
grantifig the Pittsburg. Knoxville as4 St. Clair
Street KaMway Coapaay tbe right to we cer
tain streets, roods, lanes and alleys of tbe eky
of Pittsburg for the purpose of their raUway,'',.
approved June 22, 1S. -..
Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tba
clty of Pittsfesrg, In Select and Cosmos Cobb-;
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained ad J.
enacted by the authority of the same, ThatNw'
said Pittsburg. Knoxville and St. Clair .Street!
Railway Company, its successors and assess,'
shall have and are hereby gives the rtgcttasd'
privilege to erect aud place woedea or krea
poles for the use of said cerapaey upon Tsr-;
teenth street, in the Twenty-eigath wars
said city, between Breed and Carson streets,
being a distance ot about 809 feet, more or less, :
the said poles to be erected and pteeed at sseh,
places as shall be approved by the Chief of the
Department of Public Works of sud eKr;'
provided, however, that the right to eree pews J
is granted subject to tho right of Cewieflsto
require tbe removal thereof upon 69 day;
notice being given by tho nromr ofieer to tea','
said Pittsburg. Knoxville and StCIair BaHwavlte
iompany. tbeirsuccessors or assigns.
sections mat any ordinance or part of
ordinance conflicting with the prevawes OCV
this ordinance be and the same Is hereby re-,
pealed, so far as the same affects tfctifl ordi
nance. ,
Ordained and enacted into a law In Coanefls,
this 9th day of September, A. D. 1st.
H. P. FORD. President of Select Cossefl.
Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select
Council. GEO. L. HOLLLDAY. President ot
Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH;
Cleric of Common Council. ;
Mayor's Office.September 13, 1888. Approved
WM. McCALLIN, Mayor. Attest: KOBEBT
OSTERMAIER. Assistant Mayor's Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7, page 158,
30th day of September. A. D 1866-. oc4-TS
rNalOtf
A N ORDINAN
CE S
SUPPLEMENTARY
-CI. to
an ordinance entitled "As ordinance
erantln? certain nrivileees to the Fittsburc
Oakland and East Liberty Passenger KaHway
Company." approved Jane 27, 1866. aHthortoteg
a change in the route of tbe same and graatteg,
the said company the right to use eteetristty as.
a motive power. '-w
Section 1 Be it ordained and eBaeted Jwska,
city of Pittsburg. In Select and. Commas Cew-y
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordaiBed-aBdi
enacted by tbe authority of the same. That SfcaL
Pittsbnrg. Oakland and East Liberty Pasasn J
ger Railway Company, In addition so the
powers and privileges granted la an oraiaaBee
to which this is a supplement, shall havBtaey I
right to use an overhead system of elecsrieit,
as the motive power for tbe traction or prejl.
sioa ox its cars oyer wo rooie aesjgBatee.
Section 2 That the time heretofore granted -said
company in which to complete its road.'
shall be extended to one year, anS work shaH'
be commenced within SOdays after the approval
of this ordinance.
Section 3 Tbe route, as defined la said, ordi
nance, shall be changed to read as follows, viz.
The said company shall have the right to asa
with dorfbie track Atwood street, frost Fifth
avenue to Bates street: thence by single track
along Bates street to Ward street; thence by
single trade along Ward street to Frazter
street; thence by single track along Kraz4er
street to Boquet street; thence by single track
along Boquet street to Atwood street; theses
by single track along Atwood street to Bates
street.
Sections The style and location of all poles
used by said company shall be subject to the,
approval of the Chief of the Department oft
Public Works.
Section 6 The city reserves the right to'
direct tbe removal of all overhead wires upon
giving the said Pittsburg. Oakland and East
Liberty Passenger Railway Company 18 months
notice.
Section 6 Before this ordinance shall go into',
effect the company shall file an acceptance of,
the route as designated by the said ordinance."
and release any grants heretofore given to
place a double track on Boquet street.
Section 7 That any ordinance or part of or.
dlnance conflicting with tbe provisions of this
ordinance be and the same is hereDy repealed
so far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils
this 9th day of Sentember. A. D. 1888.
H. P. FORD, President of Select CoaseQ.
Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD. Clerkof Seeet
Council. GEOL..HOLLIDAr. President of
uommon uonncii. Attest: U.u. isuuiii,
uiera. ox uommon council- .j
Mayor's Office. September 13, 1S8B. Approvedr
WM. McCALLIN. Mayor. Attest: ROBERT
OSTERMAIER. Assistant Mayor's Clerk.
Recorded In Ordinance Book. voL 7, page 189,
80th day of September. A. D. 1889. oc4-73
TTIEWERS' REPORT
On the constrnction of a public sewer on Fifth
street, from Liberty avenue to Allegheny river.
To tbe Select and Common Councils of the city
of Pittsburg:
The undersigned. Viewers of Street Improve
ments in the city of Pittsburg,appointed by the
Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny county,
and authorized by an ordinance passed on the
19th day of November, A. D. 1888, a copy of
which is hereto at ached, to make an assess
ment" of the cost and expense of constructing a
public sewer on Fifth street, from Liberty ave
nue to Allegheny river, in said city, upon tbe
property benefited thereby under the provi
sions of, and In accordance witn an act of As
sembly of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
entitled "an act Authorizing and- directing
Councils ot cities of the second class to provide
for the improvement of streets, lanes, alleys
and public highways, sewers and sidewalks, re
quiring plans of streets, providing for the ap-
poinimeos ot a xjoara ox viewers ot oireei im
provements, prescribing their dutle9, granting
appeals to Councils and Court, providing for,
the assessment and collection of damages and
benefits, authorizing the use of private prop
erty, and providing for filing hens and regulat
ing proceedings thereon, and prohibiting the
use of public streets without authority of
Councils." approved the 14th day of June, AJ3.
1SS7, respectfully report:
That, having been first duly sworn and quali
fied according to law, they proceeded In'the
manner and according to the directions of said I
act to discharge the duties ot their appoint
ments; that having viewed the premises they
made an assessment of said cost and expense
upon tbe property benefited, and caused a plot
and statement to be made, as required by said
act, and having given to the owner of each lot
ten days' notice or the time and place of meet
log. they met on the 19th day of September, A.
D. 1889, at the office of the Board ot Viewers, In
tbe city of Pittsburg, heard all complaints and
evidence offered, and having made all modifi
cations and corrections which tbey deem
proper, assessed tbe cost and expense of con
structing said sewer upon the following prop
erty, upon each lor the amount set opposite the
.name of the owner thereof, viz:
Chief of Department ot Public Works, state
ment of cost:
933 lineal feet 18-lnoh pipe sewer.
Si 61 S 1,533 33
6drops.$58 , 290 00
3 manholes, $28 81 00
28 cubic yards masonry. S12. 312 00
1M cubic yards masonry, S6.. 93 40
Extra work on masonry (voucher)....
10,700 pounds castings (to Fliber P. &
M. Co.). Jl 68...-
Superintending, engineering, adver-
iisimr cic
Printing ordinance and notices
Printing viewers' report
Making plan and serving notices
Viewers' time
U W
169 78
120 00
40 00
23 00
10 DO
42 00
J 2,751481
ASSESSED.
x iitn street, east side, from uoerty avenue
w mivzuvuy riTer
Richard Hays (23), 22.5 feet I
S8 2BJS
a. o. xiays jaj. o reet,
33 28
Jane W.Brown (62). llofeet. 119 38f
187,851
Mary A. Leonard (37). 120 reet
Mrs. 8. P. Roneru (22), 30 feet
Mary A. Leonard (22). 20 leet.
Sarah I Callard (22), 20 feet -
Mrs. S. F. Roberts (22), 20 feet
A. Speer A Sons, heirs 1212). 220 feet..
Tl',23
42 33
42 35
42 35
42 35
465 90
Citv of Pittsburg (186), 189.9 feet 338 (
w est siue
A.Wayhe!rs(8S).ia)feet. 169 43
Elizabeth Herat (17). 19.68 feet 32 73
Cath. Rmehart (11), 17.39 feet 26 9o
Cath. Rlnehart (30), 78.43 feet. 57 78
J. H.Hespenheide (IS). 20.11 feet 24 65-
w. McKnight (o2).Y66-" e..:::::::::: m n
B. , Mower (28). 22.56 feet ,,
j. a. uppencott isj). 30.15 leet j i
R. M-Tmdle (501. 4125 feet 5?gi
Pittsburg Club (87). 72 feet 4
rtiu. lusw, 2ieet T
Wm.Thaw (105). 1W feet 2?j;
MflrrM.lnlwfJli Off r & 40
--. -J?WM1CJ kWJ,iWCO. -- --j
Wm. Beer (431 35 ft 6 7S?
Penn avenue, north aide, from crown
kj crown
Mary A. Leonard (22), 20 feet
Sarah J. Collard (22). a) feet
Mrs. H. F. Roberta (22), 20 feet
Jane Leonard (44). 40 feet.
Southside
T. C. Jenkins (134).. 90 feet
Ed V. Jackman (21). 22feet....
George W. Reluhoover (21), 19 feet.
6 50S
saesrl
. -386tta
. - eiS60K
Respectfully submitted,
ilESi
IRT.JIL.-
danibTj wenke.
'Yiei
TIMOTMY CLEAR
; FKIHBBM,
WS
,Ca
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