MRS
THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH,' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, ' 1889.
SOI GREAT IRK,
The Giants Get ETeaTOh the
Bridegrooms.
IT TOOK ELEVEN INNINGS.
O'Day and Terry Do Fine Pitehing
for Their Teams.
PITTSBURG PHIL TO BUI RUMERS.
He Resolves to HaTe a Good Racing Stable
of Bis Own.
XCELLEKT SHOOTING BT LOCAL SPORTS
The sixth ball game for the world's cham
pionship was an excellent one. It lasted
11 innings, and the New Yorks won by 2
to 1. Pittsburg Phil, the well-known turf
patron, has resolved to buy a stable of
racers for next season. There was an ex
citing shooting contest in Allegheny. A
somewhat startling story, to the effect that
the League and Association will consolidate
against the Brotherhood; comes from St,
Louis.
ISrECIAI. TELMEAM TO THE DISPJLTCH.l
2vEr Yoke, October 25. "Isn't Ward a
dandy?" was the question Digby Bell asked
alter the game of to-day, in which the New
Yorks were victorious, after a great contest
of 11 innings, 2 runs to 1. That player
played a wonderlul game. It was in the
ninth inning, with no men on bases, two
men out and the score against his side 1 to 0,
that he made a hit, stole second and third
and got home on a hit In the eleventh inn
ing, with two men out and a man on second,
he made first by beating the ball that he hit
to short, and sent Slattery in from second.
He wag not alone in doing good work to win
th e gam e. Slattery paved th e way for the win
ning ran in the eleventh inning, ana did some
great fielding that helped to prevent scoring.
Hoger Connor sent Ward home in the ninth
inning. There were
CHANGES IX BOTH CLUBS
from what had been the case in previous con
tests. Gore was unable to play on account of
illness, and the score shows that his place was
well filled by Slattery. and it may well be
doubted If the regular player could have done
as Rood work in fhe field as did his substitute.
Ewmg was behind the bat as usual. Clark was
unable to play with .Brooklyn on account of a
bad ankle, and Smith was taken sick last night.
The Brooklyns were greatly handicapped by
the loss of these two players. Visner caught
passably well, and though Davis put up a good
game at sborr, he was far below the standard
of young Smith, who is quicker and more skill
ful. Even with thee handicaps Brooklyn
should have won handily. That club did some
POOB BASE BUNKING
in the second inning when four hits wero
made in succession, and two or three runs
should have been made. This was the only inn
ing in which O'Day was hit at ail successfully
andsafely. In ten innings but two hits were
made off him, and in the last five innings a
base on balls was the only time a groom
reached first base.
He opened the game rather wildly, but soon
recovered his grip. O'Ronrke, Whitney and
Richardson supported him by great plays. If
the Brooklyns conld not bat O'Day, how about
Terry? lhat yourg man pitched a grand
came. He used great judgment, and received
many encomiums for his magnificent work.
The runs madi off him wure earned off the
fielding, not off his pitching. The run of
Brooklyn was earned off the pitching, and thus
Terry hadjatherthe better of it. The score
shows well how
HE FOOLED THOSE HITTEKS
who. on the previous day, had made a play
thing of Caruthers. Up to the ninth inning
three hitb had been made off him. He was
placed several times in trying; positions, but
was equal to them every time. The men behind
him were a trifle slow at times, and the Giants
won the came bv this. Corkhill played a mag
nificent game and showed better than in any
p enous came what a errand fielder he is.
Pmkney played in a form f nlly eqnal to that of
Whitney when at his best
It was a cloudy, cool day, but not uncomfort
able for baseball. The 2.556 people present were
worked up to a fe er of excitement. There
wereplcntvof Brooklyn enthnsiaots present,
but when New York tied and finally won, the
pent-up feelings of the latter found vent in a
mo't decided manner. Such cheering h-d not
been heard on the Polo Grounds for a long
time. Had Brooklyn won that club would have
been in a commanding position for the w orld's
pennant, but the victory of New York has
placed the Leaguers on even terms, and each
club has won three games during the series.
Scorei
XEWTORKS. B B P A IlBEOOBTlfS. B B F A
hlattery, m.. 1
Tiernan, r 0
En lug,; c ... 0
Ward, s..... 1
Connor, 1.. 0
KIelrdEOn,2. 0
ti'Koiirle, 1. 0
Whitney, 3. 0
O'JJay, p.... 0
1 6
0 2
1 i
2 2
Oil
0 2
1 4
1 1
0 0
O'Brien, L.,
0 1
Collins. 2.
1 4
Burns, r.... 0 0 2
hontz, 1 0 0 12
Plnknev. 3. 0 2 2
vuner. c. 1
Terrr. n 0
1 5
1 1
1 4
U 1
O.Corkhifi. m. 0
0 Davis, s 0
Touts
2 fi 33 12 1 Totals 1 642 13 4
"Two oat when winning run scored.
eir Yorks 0 000000010 1-2
Brooklyns 0100000000 01
Earned runs Brootlyns, 1: New Yorks, 1.
1 wo-base hits Ewlng, Whitney, PlnKney.
feacrlnce htts Ewlng. Brown.
fctolen bases-Collies, 2; Corkhlu. Ward, 2; Con
nor. 2: Klcharason.
Double plays Collins and Pinkney. Collins.
Fonts and Plnckney. Ewlng and Connor, W aid
and Connor, Richardson and Connor.
First base on balls Off O'Day, 4; offTerry, 1.
Hit by pitched ball-Burns.
Struck out O'Day. 4; Terry, 4.
"A lid pitches Terrr. 2.
Time of game Two hours.
Umpires Oaffney and Lynch.
BT. "LOUIS I.OOJlS UP.
A New Baseball "Story Comes from that
Quarter.
8r. Louis, October 25. A paper of this city
will contain to-morrow a rather startling article
on how the League intends to fight the Brother
hood of baseball players. The scheme is noth
ing more nor less than the consolidation of the
National League and American Association into
one organization of 10 or 12 clubs, the unprofit
able cities ofboth bodies being dropped. Each
club is to contribute a large sum toward a guar
antee f and, and the money in this f nnd will be
used by the new Association in fighting the
Brotherhood, should there be any in existence
next year.
If it is found that a League club at any point
is suffering from competition with a Brother
hood team, money will be advanced the League
club to carry on the fight. Large sums-will also
be offered for the services of the best players
in the Brotherhood, thus crippling that organ
ization. The information, it seem, has been
received from a reliable source. This one asso
ciation idea has long been a pet scheme of
President Von der Ahe, of tl e Browns, and he
is known to have been at work on it for a year
past. He was in Chicago Wednesday in con
KUltation with President Spalding, of the
League club of that city, and later gave out
tkat he was In favor el the consolidation. The
statement is made that Von der Ahe has been
offered a place in the League, and will go in on
condition that there is a consolidation of the
League and the American Association, the
strongest clubs in each organization being
taken in as members.
II r. Von der Abe says he will be willing to
sacrifice Scnday games if the big league con
templated can be formed.
Horace Will Kent Awhile.
PnnarELPHiA, October 25. -Hustling"
HoracePhillfps, the well-known ex-manager of
the Pittsburg Baseball Club, whose mental in
firmities caused bis incarceration in the insane
asrlum at Merchautsville, N. J., some time ago.
has entirely recovered, and is nowTesiding at
his brothers house in this city. He will rest for
several weeks, and then, on the advice of his
brother, will go Into the mercantile business.
He will not return to the baseball profession.
To Tackle Murphy.
Saw Fbancisco. October 25. Ike Weir, the
Belfast spider, who has been matched by the
California Athletio Club to fight Billy Mur
phy,' the Australian featherweight champion,
arrived here last night on the Overland train.
PHIL'S AMBITION.
The Pittsburg Turfman to Bay a Stnblo of
Kunnlnff Homes.
John Quinn, the well-known local sporting
man. returned from New Yort yesterday ,where
he has been playing the races for several
months. During a conversation with the writer
he made the statement that VPittsbure Phil"
is inclmed to purchase a stable of runners for
next season.
"Phil is stuck on having a stable of bis own,"
said Mr. Quinn. "Ha intends tobuyTaragon
and Eolian at the Cassatt sale if the prices are
not bid up too high. It is thought that Tara
gon will realize about $5,000. and if his price is
no higher than that Phil will buy him. Eolian
may bring about $3,000. and if that is his figure
our Pittsburg turf patron will be the purchaser.
Phil is also Inclined toward buying Sorrento.
At an; rate, he means to hare a stable of his
own, and ho has money enough to get a toler
ably fair lot of horses together.
"Phil is not a winner on the season. I think
he is slightly out of pocket, but he has been
playine a few times in very hard luck. For
instance, he had J6,000 to $1,000 about Brown
Charley for the last race ol the Elizabeth meet
ing, lhat horse won handilv bv a half length.
He got to the front close to the finish, and the
judges failed to see him. Tbey gave the race
to Stephanie, although the man who puts the
numbers up told them they were wrong. They
refused to change their decision, however, and
Phil was simply robbed out of $7,000. He bets
heavier than anvbodv on the trask except the
Dwyers, and he has the money to bet The
other night I saw him put $40,000 into the sate
at the hotel where he stops. He keeps his
brother there, and the latter bets most of the
money for Phil. I think Phil will quit about
even on the season.'
Mr. Quinn went on to say that "Big Sam'
Mignery is in luck again, and has rented and'
furnished a flat, and will locate in New York.
The speaker also stated that the authc-ities of
the Guttenberg track have expended between
$300,000 and $400,000 on their track, and it is
now almost eqnal to that at Morris Park.
There are 40 elegant stoves in the grand stand
at Guttenberg, and these mil keep the spec
tators qnite comfortable during the winter.
Referring to general sporting affairs the
speaker said: "I saw McCaffrey a few nights
ago, and be told me that he has definitely re
tired from the pugilistic business. The Eastern
sports think a great deal of Jimmy Carroll, the
Brooklyn middle-weight, and expect to see him
become champion. He is a clever boxer ana a
game fighter. I also saw Bkipner, the foot
runner. He did very well financially during
his trip to Australia, and a few days ago ran a
quarter mile in 0 seconds at some amateur
snorts. Cunningham, the sprinter, is also in
New York, and he is very eager to run George
Smith, of Pittsburg, 120 or 125 yards for a good
stake. Paddy Boms wanted to put up a forfeit
for Smith, but nothing definite was done."
TRAINER ROGERS.
He Arrives In Town and Talks About Cap
tain Brown's Stable.
The trainer of Captain Brown's running
horses, J. W. Rogers, arrived in the city yes
terday. He was looking weu, and talked in
terestingly about turf affairs. He stated that
the season generally had been excellent as far
as good racing was concerned.
"Yes, we had quite a successful year," said
he. "But tbey beat me in several good races
lately; beat my best horses."
"Beat them fairlyr
"Ob, yes; but sometimes my horses received
the worst of the start. Reporter, a horse whom
1 think has more speed than any in the stable,
is an erratic fellow. When they score a good
deal ho gets angry,, and is just as liable to
stand still as to get away. On Wednesday
when Cracksman beat him he almost tumbled
over the fence. He was pushed bo close that
he burned the hair off his shoulder. If he
hadn't been pushed to one side Bergen would
have had a leg broken. Senonta Is a good
racing nag. and won us some good races. But
she is a queer one, and would let a horse beat
her in two minutes if allowed to have her own
way. She wants a strong, severe jockey.
Bergen can't ride her at all. Hamilton only
Inst one race on her, and she might have won
several more in the spring had the right jockey
been up.
"No, we have finished for the season, but
may start Brown Charlie in a few allowance
races at Elizabeth next week. The Matinee
colt may be given some work also. The 2-year-olds
did not do well. Captain Brown has just
shipped me seven Richmond colts, bred at his
own farm. They are being given slow work."
"What about the report that Jockey Bergen
didn't give satisfaction?"
"There is nothing in it that I know of. We
knew what the boy was when we secured him.
The best evidence that he improved is found in
the fact that he is doing a great deal of riding
for the Dwyers. He is a boy of good babits.
and doesn't get mad when you set him down
and put up another rider like some of them do.
I would like to deny the report that Duffy and
Bergen are on bad terms."
WON THE MEDAL AGAIN.
E. E. Shnner Once Bloi-r Captures the North-
side Prize.
The monthly shoot of the Nortbside Gun Club,
for the gold medal, took place yesterday on the
club grounds. The contest was an excltinc
one. as the winning team only won by four
thirty-fifths of a bird per man. The scores of
the two teams were as follows:
TEAM NO. 1.
C Logan 20
hd Craig. 22
Samuel Shiner . vO
W Uliam Means 20
J. Boyd 21
Total 1...103
An average of 20 3-5 per man.
TEAM 2tO. 2.
F. F. Darlson 22
Dr. W. Mueller , 21
Jim Crow. - 21
T. II. Hutchinson 19
b. Klrschler 20
Dr. Bnrgoon IS
E. E.bhaner 24
Total , 14S
An average of 20 5-7 per man.
Mr. E. E. Shaner having the highest score of
all the contestants will wear the gold medal for
the ensuing month. He also won it last month.
i
Lexington Races.
Lexington, Kt., October 25. The weather
was rainy, the track was very muddy. Attend
ance the lightest of the meeting.- The sport
was pretty good considering the bad weather.
First race, purse: six furlongs Pell Mel 1 won
handily bv two lengths, Emilv Maud second, by a
length; Walker third. Time, 1:21.
Second race, pnrse; six furloncs Workmate
won. driving by a neckr Hocksey second, lapped
by Hycr. third. Time. 1:22.
Third race, purse: nine-sixteenths of a mile
Grace Fly woneasllj by a half length: Lady Jones
second, by a length; W lllle M third. Time, 5SX.
Fourth race, purse, one mile Zulu won. gallop
ing, by six lengths. Clamor second by four
lengths, John Morris third. Time, 1:4.
Entries for to-morrow:
Flr6t race, selling, three-quarters of a mile
Climax IL 90, Emily Maud 93, red Woolley W,
Walker 99, I-wamp Fox 100, Plunder 101. Cast
Steel 10L Elsie B 107. Daisy Woodrntt 110, Lleder
kranz 116. .
foecond race, handicap, five furlona-s Milton lie.
Mora IDS. Oracle M 95, yhlndownSO. Kosemont 113,
W. U. Morris 108, Longshore 104, Lottie 8 107, Ja
Ja 98, Lady Jones 95, Prince Albert 85, Bliss 80,
Marv Mac ioo.
Third race, handicap seven and one-half fur-longs-BrldgellghtllS.
Bettlna 103, Princess Bowl
ing 103. Ireland 105. Bonaletta 95.
Fourth race, swerpstakps, one mile Heron 104,
Zulu 104, Asceola 97, Sportsman 110, Famine 110,
Katie Malone 106, CatalpalOS.
Results at Linden.
Linden Pabk, N. J., October 25.
Fit st race, seven furlongs Annie Blackburn
won, Wilfred second, St. John third. Time,
l:33K.
Second race, live furlongs Mary Buckley colt
won. Puzzle second, Hirzburg third. Time, 1:04.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles Larch
mont won. Huntress second, Gleumound third.
Time. 1:58X.
Fourth race, 6lx iurlongslssaqucna won,
Eobesplerrc second, St. James third. Time, 1:17.
Joe Heldearer Expelled.
R. J. Wheeler, of Toledo, O., has so far done
well as starting judge in the West the past sea
son by playing no favorites and strictly adher
ing to the rnles. He writes me on bis return
from the Lancaster, O., races, where Guy
trotted by electric light as an evening stellar
attraction:
"Good luck again attended my efforts, bnt I
had to expel Joe Heideger and his -horse. Still
Alarm, really William T., 22 as identified
by Charles Kennedy, owner of Joe Davis and
others." Still Alarm jwon the 225 race and
was ready to start in another class. One Ruth,
from Grand Rapids, Mich., a beauty, 16 hands,
and fast, won the 3-00 race and owner collected
first money. She won the 2:10 race, and as be
failed to identify the mare, the money was
held pending bis promised proofs. .Horseman.
Qaolt Pitching.
JIcKCESPOKT, October 25. The .backers of
John Jinks, of McKeesport, and Charles Car
men, of Suters, will meet to-morrow evening to
put up the balance of the stakes for the two
quoit contests for $100 each, to be pitched by
those men, one of which will take place at
Suters a week later, and the other at Newport
three weeks later. Alex Morrison, of Suters,
will be selected as stakeholder.
Sporting- Votes.
The Giants look like winners now.
True Columbus team defeated the indlanano-
lis nine by 8 to i yesterday." "
Thx annual meeting of the American Assy I
ciatfon will bo held at New York on Novem
ber 13.
Me. Belmont has presented Jockey Garri
son with a valuable gold watch.
Cooper leads the Braddock Blues in batting
for the season, with a percentage of .372.
Manages Hanlon, of the local club, wfjl
leave for the East to-morrow or Monday,
Manages LoftuS states that his team, the
Clevelands, were badly treated at Columbus.
The Phillies and the Athletics will play their
last and deciding game for the local champion
ship to-day.
President Spalding emphatically denies
that he intends to get oat injunctions against
his old players to day. He says it is too early to
contemplate any such action.
Manages Siiarsiq secured four signatures
to as many Athletic contracts yesterday, the
men being Curt Welch, William Robinson, Ed
Seward and George Bauswme. Mr. Sharsig
says he will land three or four more before the
close of the week. Philadelphia Jrets.
The chances for the Brooklyns succeeding lu
the world series do not now look so flattering.
The Brooks bear the reputation in baseball cir
cles of being rank quitters. Like a sdlky horse
or a cur dog. a quitter can do well with a good
lead, but when the tide turns and the trailer
begin to close up. they stop like they were hit
with a club. The Brooklyns laid down before
the Browns at a critical stage this season.
Wonder what they will do If Now York gets to
them 1 Inquirer.
THE S. S. LNSTAIMENT HOUSE
Will be Held to the Agreement It Volun
tarily Signed.
In the agreement entered into between a
numberof the principal retail stores and Local
Assembly 4907, K. of L., salesmen, and to
which the Southside Installment Company
subscribed, were contained, among others,
these conditions:
That the stores should be closed at 6
o'clock p. M. during the year, excepting
in April and May, when they should close
not later than 9 o'clock. That on Saturdays
they could remain open until 11 o'clock, and
also on Christmas eve, and that
thev need not close until 12 o'clock,
on iJew Year's Day, 'Washington's Birth
day, Decoration Day, Fourth of July,
Thanksgiving and Christmas days. On the
eve of the Fourth of July and for one week
prior to Christmas stores might remain open
until 9 o'clock. The employers inserted a
clause in this agreement to the effect that
any store that did not comply with any of
these conditions should declare itself non
union and be so posted among all the D.
A.'s and L. A.'s in Eastern Ohio and
"Western Virginia. The store above referred
to is said to have broken the agreement by
remaining open, and in view of this fact
and that complaints have been sent in to K.
of L. headquarters by other traders in the
vicinity who observe it, and who do not like
to see an opponent taking advantage of
them by keeping open when they have
closed, the course as agreed to in the com
pact will be followed.
C0KJDEE BT CLEVELAND.
The New Democrntic Club Receiving Large
Accessions of Democrats.
A very large number of applications for
membership to the Grover Cleveland Demo
cratic Club, of Dawrenceville, have been
made lately, and it is likely that at the next
meeting, which is on November 4, the limi
tation rule of 25 charter members will be
repealed.
Number Nine Badly Irjnred.
An Hungarian, while walking on the
Pennsylvania Railroad tracks near Dallas
station, about 6 o'clock last evening, was
struck by the engine of a freight train. He
was knocked insensible, the side ot his face
crushed in and both arms were broken. He
was brought tc the "West PeBn Hospital.
He could not speak English. He is about
33 years of age and had the number "9"
lastened on his shirt front.
Fell From the Tlnilnct.
The body of a man whose name was re
ported to be Crossley, said to be a stone
layer or contractor engaged on viaduct No.
7, at South Fork, on the Pittsburg Railroad,
was brought to the city at 7 o'clock last
evening. ' It was said that he fell from the
top of the viaduct to the shingle below, a
distance of 72 feet, and was instantly
killed.
Conveyed nn Erroneous Impression.
In the cursory inspection of an item in
which one party sued another before Alder
man Doughty for assault snd battery, the
weary eyes of the headline writer induced
the mental impression that Alderman
Doughty was the party sued. This, how
ever, was incorrect, and the difference be
tween the headline and the item naturally
proved puzzling.
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day In Tvro Cities Condensed
for Rendr Readings.
Geobge THOursoN, one of the men em
ployed In clearing up the wreck made by the
fire at Oliver Bros. & Phillips' South Tenth
street mill, had a narrow escape from death
yesterday afternoon. A pile of irbn near where
he was working fell upon him, crushing him
beneath the weight. Beyond severe bruises
abont the bead and body, he was not much
damaged, and was able to go to his home on
Sycamore street, Mt. Washington.
A hoese attached to a buggy owned by Dr.
Blumberg. of Wylie avenue, which had been
left standing on Grant street, became fright
ened last evening and ran awav. The animal
dashed up Webster avenue and turned along
High street. At the corner of Wylie avenue
a boy named Neeley was struck and knocked
down, sustaining painful injuries. The buggy
was badly wrecked.
A bare occurrence in a police station was
the application last evening of a Scotchman,
Frank Reed, at the Central, to be sent for vag
rancy to the workhouse until the opening of
spring He is an able-bodied man or 43 years,
and told Sergeant Metz that be could not find
work, tie was lockea up ana win be allowed
to repeat his plea to Alderman Gnpp this morn
ing. '
A milk waeon belonging to the Ohio Milk
Company fell through the temporary crossing
constructed over the excavations at the corner
of Wood street and Sixth avenue. Later one
of the Chautauqua Lake ice viagons broke
through the same place. No damage was
done.
James Kennedy, who lives on Tnstin
street, made an information before Alderman
Jones last night, charging William Gannen
with assault and battery. Kennedy alleees
that Gannen struck him with a large club,
knocking bim aown. A warrant was issued.
The Wheeling Natural Gas Company is now
drilling four new wells, in Oakwell and Mount
Pleasant townships, Washincton connty, and
when they are completed they will be attached
to the company's main line from Washington
county to Wheeling.
Geobge Fetleb, aged 12 years, of Thirty
ninth street, was badly bitten by a dog while
pasInjr J. Huber's butcher shop, on Penn ave
nue, Thursday evening. Mr. Huber has been
sued before Alderman Doughty for keeping a
ferocious dog. -
AN unknown man was killed at Turtle Creek,
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, yesterday morn
ing, by the 9 o'clock express. The body was
brought to the morgue where an inquest will
be held.
Joseph White, a section handjra the Penn
sylvania Railroad, fell off a repair train at
Tnrtle Creek yesterday morning, was struck by
a flying passenger engine and instantly killed,
Robebt McCANCE sustained a very painful
accident by having his hand jostled through a
streetcar window just as it was turning a
curve. His nana was almost torn apart.
Andrew Pollock, a Hungarian, was placed
in jail yesterday to await the outcome of the
injuries which be inflicted on Joseph Gimesky
at Braddock en Tuesday.
A BIG stone rolled from the Ohio connecting
railroad bridge against John O'Brien's leg,
breaking it and otherwise bruising htm.
Ten Tunings and Over Often a Necessity
To decide the victory in "Williams' indoor
game. Of dealers generally.
The pleaxantest and most wholesome
drink is F. & "V.'s Pilsner beer.
'LOWERS OF THE WEED ?
eastern coumnes are aescrtoea in to-morrow"
jjmirJLixin.urrurnz v. xft-rjKiMr, ,, i
FASHION IN GLOYES.
Pittsburgers Are Said to be Extrava
gant With Hand-CoYerings.
A PAIR A DAY FOR ONE RICH MISS.
The Heavy Etitchings of Last learAre So
Lonsrer the Eage.
CHILDEEN AEE FINE CONNOISSEURS.
The Little Ones HaTe a Conceit for Black, Eipensirn
GIotcs.
Commercial men say that .Pittsburgers
are very extravagant in the use of gloves.
Oue wealthy miss will not wear any that
have been cleaned, and she requires a pair
per day. The styles, of course, have
changed since last year. Heavy stitchings
are no longer fashionable.
Gloves, how poets and novelists hare
raved about the faint, sweet perfume and
memories that linger around an old glove,
especially if worn by a soft, white hand; but
a loug-haired individual ot the poetical
type or build would have a hard time
finding a glove that had been worn long
enough to eather 'round it any halo of
memories in this city, at least so sav the
merchants and commercial men. Pitts
burgers are extravagant in gloves, more are
sold here than in any other city of the same
size in the United States, Ladies are more
lavish in their purchases than gentlemen.
At present the suede mousquetaires in
cloth shades are the most popular for street
wear. Black is always worn, of course, by
the more elderly ladies, and is aflected by
some younger ones. The English walking
glove, which is a dressed kid, heavy quality,
and last fall was considered the proper
thing, this year takes a back seat. The
"Jouvin," the glove that took the gold
medal at the Paris Exposition, is a four
button dressed kid, and its peculiarity is
that it is manufactured in three lengths of
fingers, so that -ny hand may be fitted. It
is to be had in cloth shades, and shares the
popularity of the tnousquetaire to a certain
extent as a street glove. The wide stitching
that some months ago was to be found on
every thing in the shape of a glove, is a
thing of the past, and the firer and more
delicate trie tracery on the back tne more
stylish the glove is considered.
Very Frenchy gloves are those in the
boreal shades and extremely stylish, but not
adopted largely by the conservative peo
ple of this burg. For opera and theater the
beaver shades in the suede mousquetaire and
also gravs that vary from a greenish tint to
an eiffel blue are "worn by society ladies.
For lull dress occasions the long gloves,
varying from 16 to 20 buttons, are in tan,
mode, pink and pearl, but invariably in
suede. T
A PAIB A DAT POB HEB.
Gloves can be cleane'd very successfully
by a professional and so made to do duty on
several evenings, but one youne lady in
this city, the daughter of a prominent iron
manufacturer, would scorn to wear a cleaned
glove, so dnring the season she averages one
pair a day including street gloves, and they
are all of the very best, too. For driving
the ladies use a gauntlet dog skin in pleas
ant weather, and in severe cold the seal skin
glove is just as essential as cap and
coat of that ever prized material.
Twenty-four pairs of gloves constitute the
proper amount of "glovery" for a bridal
trousseau,and it is certainly a "trying or
deal when the young lady insists, as in one
instance, that thev shall all be fitted. Some
ladies have a regular penchant for having
gloves fitted. They say the rubbing on of
the fingers has a soothing mesmeric effect
upon their nerves.
Gentlemen favor the English craven tan
walking glove for ordinary wear, and as a
rule retain "them in service much longer
than the ladies do. Some of them, however,'
are very particular regarding the encasing
of their hands. Whenever tbey become un
usually cranky and insist upon a very
snug ' glove, the announcement of
their engagement is looked tor by the
merchant. They say it -is a sure
indication. For full dress white and pearl
are the popular shades. Toward the holi
days the seal glove is a necessity with for
tune's favorites, while colored and natural
otter'are largely used for real service.
REDUCING THE FUK GLOVE?
As the inr glove of any kind is inclined
to magnify the size of the hand a continual
effort is being made to manufacture them
more, neatly. Averaging up for increasing
the size of the hand they decrease the size
ot the pocketbook from eight to thirty dol
lars. The Scotch gloves in wools are' also great
favorites with a certain class who look for
comfort. Tbey come in fancy patterns of
mixed grays, whites and browns, and as they
seil from SO cents to 1 50 a pair, economy
and comfort are both represented by them.
The sale of children's gloves is continu
ally increasing, and the little masters and
misses are getting to be connoisseurs on the
subject. A little boy, no matter if he is of
the Lord Fanntlerov style, will not tolerate
anything in his gloves that is at all border
ing on the effeminate. They must be au
exact facsimile of papa's in cut and make,
the color doesnfc matter so much. The
smallest glove in regular stock is to fit a 3-year-old
child. Little girls wear the suede
mousquetaire, and a dancing school miss,
no matter how tiny, must have her gloves.
It is amusing to watch these little dolls, ac
customed to the gratification of every whim,
select their own gloves. The color and the
buttons are the first thing looked to. A
queer conceit is the wearing of black gloves
by these little ones, and an expensive one
too, as but very few were manufactured at
first for an experiment; but they have
proven so popular that a great many will
soon be on the market. These also are min
iature mousquetaires in suede. Commer
cial men consider this city the best market
in the East for the sale of children's gloves.
DIED UNDER A MISAPPREHENSION.
A Physician Takes Too Much Morphine Be
cause of a Falsa Report.
rSFXCIAX. TELEGRAM TO THS DISFATCB.t
CANANDAIGUA, N. Y., October 25. Dr.
J. A. Shannon, a prominent Canandaigua
physician, and his coachman'were arrested
this afternoon for running over a woman
while driving recklessly down Main street.
Dr. Shannon was greatly chagrined over
the accident, and protested strongly against
being locked up. He offered to give a (500
check as security for his appearance, but
he was put in a cell. The woman's injuries
were not serious, but the coachman, Hal,
called to his employer from another cell
and told him she was killed. Shannon be
came frantic alter that, and appealed pit
eouslyto the watchman to be released and
taken home. He became so wild that it was
feared his reason would be destroyed, and
an order was procured for his removal to his
residence. Aphysician attended him there,
and administered quieting potions.
This morning, when Mrs. Shannon went
to hiB room, she found bis lifeless body on
the couch. Dr. Shannon had been in the
habit of taking morphine to ease pain, and
whether he took an overdose by accident, or
by designedly ending his life on account of
the distressing occurrence which preyed
upon his mind, no oue can tell. An empty
morphine vial was taken from him at the
police station beiore he was taken home, and
it is known it was filled with morphine pills
recently. He probably took the dose after
the woman's injuries had been said to result
fatally. A Coroner's jury is now investi
gating the case.
Board for Horse.
'Wanted Horses to board by the month
or year; roomy box stalls and the best of
care. Farm one and. one-half miles from
Honongahela City. Address J. 8. 'Coul-
I
son & Bro., Monongahela City, Pa. ws
REGISTERED LETTERS.
The Department lo Take Measures for
Their More Efficient Protection
The Responsibility lor Less
to bo Placed.
"Washington, October 25. The confei
ence of division inspectors of the Postoffice
Department which has been in session dur
ing the last ten days in the office of Chief
Inspector Kathbone, has adjourned and the
inspectors bare returned to their respective
stations. The object of the conference
was a general interchange of views upon a
large number of subjects suggested byChief
Inspector Bathbone and other officials of
the Postoffice Department, including the
inspectors themselves. The subject of reg
istered package envelopes and the treat
ment of registered matter generally were
discussed at some length, and as a result a
system of consecutive indorsements by all
persons through whose hands the packages
pass was adopted.
It appears that the regulations now in
force require that all persons who handle a
registered package, from the time it starts
from the originating office until it reaches
the person lor whom it is intended at its
final destination, shall sign their names to
the envelope -in consecutive order, noting
the time received aud the condition in which
the package is found. This regulation, how
ever, has not been strictly eniorced. Em
ployes are in the habit "of signing their
names with a hand stamp without any
special reference to consecutive order, so
that it has been utterly impossible in many
cases to follow the course of the package
and so fix the responsibility for loss. Here
after a strict observance of this regulation
will be required.
As to the registered package envelope, no
change was recommended, although it was
the opinion of the inspectors present that
the one now in use is entirely deficient in
several important 'particulars. What is
greatly needed is an envelope which cannot
be rifled without showing signs of having
been tampered with. The envelope now in
use, it is said, could be opened, the contents
removed and the envelope resealed with
great ease, and it skillfully done almost baf
fles detection. The inspectors vill give this
subject further study, aud any suggestions
for improvement in registered envelopes
will be at once communicated to the depart
ment. The book of instructions furnished
the inspectors was discussed and thoroughly
revised. .
A CANTO IN C0L0ES.
Mrs. Annie Wallace Held In 81,000 Ball for
Keeping a Disorderly House Lifelike
Incident! of Aldermanlc Life.
Magistrate 'McKenna was visited last
evening by 'a strong delegation from the
colored settlement on Twentieth street. A
tall, lank and rawboned colored man, who
gave hii name as Frank Washington, made
a complaint before the Alderman, charging
Annie Wallace, of No. 9 Twentieth street,
with the keeping of a disorderly house.
This was the simple, unadorned complaint,
and certainly contained, in its terms, no
element of romance. When the parties in
terested strode timidly into the magistrate's
office, the romance instantly asserted itself,
witn a pugnacious a.
Mrs. Annie Wallace is a woman who will
make 250 pounds on any scale which Colonel
Fairbank has had the hardihood to con
struct. She tramped pompously into the
Alderman's office and settled upon a feeble
stool by the fire. The stool trembled and
groaned with tbe burden, but courageously
held its legs. She was followed by Mr.
Washington, his wife Martha, his daugh
ter Fannie and a female of callow age and
mild color who confessed the name of Vic
toria Begina.
Mr. Washington said that his daughter
had been enticed into Mrs. Wallace's place,
night after night, for the purpose of meeting
men. He went there a few nights since and
took her away. He found Fannie badly
intoxicated, and was somewhat surprised
when Mrs. Wallace asked him to have a
drink. His surprise arose from his knowl
edge of the fact lhat Mrs. Wallace did -not
know whether or not he was thirsty. He
refused to drink and took -his daughter
home.
Mrs. Washington testified that Mrs.
Wallace kept a place where men and
women resorted aud imbibed. Then the
girl in dispute was called, Fannie Wash
ington. While nowaday busybodys attempt
to show that tbe Wahingtons are of Celtic
origin, there is no room for dispute that
Fannie is not. She is, however, a pretty
colored girl, with round face, pretty doll
features, long lashes and curling hair
rippliug about her little ears and low, broad
brow. She said that she was just past 17,
that she had been in Mrs. Wallace's house
and that she had met men there. Her
examination was very brief.
Magistrate McKenna asked Mrs. Wallace
if she had anything to say. She sat by the
fire and in rapid alteration warmed her fat
hands. She declared that she would not
answer lies, and pouted at the natural gas
blaze, changed her hands, pulled her fur
cloak closer about her shoulders and shoved
her gingham suubonnet farther back upon
her Psyche knot.
The magistrate said that he would be
compelled to hold her in $1,000 bail to the
Criminal Court Mrs. Wallace cast a quick
glance at the Alderman, and then regazed
at the fire without a word. This aroused
Mrs. Washington, who sat against
the opposite wall, flanked by Fan
nie and Victoria.- Mrs. Washington
arose,, strode to the center of the room,
cast a withering glance at Mrs. Wallace's
snnbonuet and said, to the Alderman, "She
keeps a ranche, judge, that's what she
keeps, her and her partner across tbe street.
White men and black men and Italians go
there every night an' they keep running
across the street from one door to the
other."
Mrs. Wallace changed her hands, but did
not look around. "I'd be ashamed to call
myself a Christian," she said to the fire
place. "I would. Yon can go and senijne
to the Conrt House, bnt you can't lie up
there like you can here. That's three lies
you've tole on me. It'll all come home to
you." Then she put her other big band to
the warmth.
Mrs. Washington executed a pirouette on
the floor, and reached for Mrs. Wallace's
gingham sunbonnet, but caught the Alder
man's eve and paused. Martin Derrick was
so excited by the incident that he fell off
the table in the corner, was picked up and
replaced. "It's a fine lot of trash you have
drinking every night . at your house,"
snapped Mrs. Washington. "It's as many
times I've drunk at your house," says Mrs.
Wallace. "Ladies, ladies!" the magistrate
exclaimed, "calm yourselves and "be deco
rous." He thereupon ordered his constable
to convey Mrs. Wallace to the county jail,
and as man and woman passed out ot the
door, the Twentieth street contingent
against the far wallchorused a gleeful and
triumphant laugh.
MAN AND MONEY MISSING.
A Station and Ezpresa Agent Has Iieft for
Fast area New.
Cleveland, October 25. Lewis A.
Beacb, agent of the Cleveland and Mari
etta Bailway and the American Express
Company, at Fhillipsbnrg, O., is short in
his accounts and has left the town. An offi
cial of the express company is now investi
gating his affairs.
The shortage will amount to several hun
dred dollars, besides several large- loans
from individuals.
Will the Feonsy Have a Building?
It is rumored that the Pennsy is about to
erect a six.story bnilding in the center of
tbe city for the accommodation of tho
passenger and frelsht offices now scattered
about tbe city. Officials of the road pro
fessed ignorance of the matter, and stated
that any such movement wonld originate in
the general offices at Philadelphia.
TCII I? lUfGDD 1 DT V rtrCBS avret-
XUa laiOUKAUlJU HVUS&itiitorV
for the little one, by Mrnett KSein
Chi,
will
appear in o-morrowrijisp atcb.
NEW ADTWOTSSaCENTH.
TH .. PZOPIZ'S ,K STORE,
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Something Worth Advertising in
' QARPBTS! ".
We have opened and put on sale to-day the two follow--ing
bargains in Carpets and we venture to remark that bet-,
ter values were" never offered in desirable goods. They sur- &
pass anything in the way of bargains we have ever seen or
heard of. ' '
BAEGAIN NO. 1-ONE HUNDRED ROLLS
Ten-wire Tapestry Carpets, all new, straight, fresh goods at
68 CENTS PER YARD. The regular price of these goods
is 85 cents. We have the above for rooms with or without
border, also halls and stairs to match.
BARGAIN NO. 2 A Large Line of Choice-Designs , ,
in All-wool JNGRAIN
These are all perfect goods, are neither soiled nor old y
patterns. Housekeepers, hotel keepers and others should,
give their attention at once as these prices cannot be dupli
cated, and they will certainly be closed out in a very shor
time. We also offer these extraordinary bargains in
BATH TOWELS
That only require to be seen to
you will carry, them off by trie dozen. ,' , .
72 dozen Bath Towels, fancy stripes, 60c a dozen, orc
each.
72 dozen plain White Bath Towels, $1 20.a dozen,or
ioc each. '
72 dozen Unbleached L.aree oath loweisat si 501a
Ar7fn nr Tlr Mr4
72 dozen. Fancy Stripe Bath Towels, large size, $1 5oJa
dozen, or I2j4c each. "'W
72 dozen otm larger ana
a dozen, or 1 zc each.
72 dozen Verv Heavy
Towels at &i a dozen, or 25c
The abovesix lines of Bath Towels are from.-25 10-50-per
cent less than we ever sold them before, and results from'
the collapse of an unfortunate towel manufacturer.
CLOAKS AND 'WRAPS., -
Within the past week over 2,000 NEW GARMENTS
have been added to our, stock; for style, variety and value we ,
are ready to supply the-wants of all comers in Ladies', Misses'f"
and Children's Garments.
CAMPBELL & DICK,
Freemasons' Hall, Fifth Avenue.
CHARGES AGAIKST A CONSUL.
The Progress of the InTtlffHtIoD Beta
Made by the Department.
WAflHntdxojr, October 25. Mr. Walker
Blaine stated tni morning that so far as tbe
records of the State" Department show the
charge of Ramon Azoqneex-interpreter at the
United States 'Consulate in Tangier, against
Consul Lewis, of .withholding his par as Inter
preter, is unfemndea. The eridence . adduced
in the case, Mr. Blain says, fs that when Mr.
Lewis was appointed Consul in 1886 he employed
Aioque. who is a naturalized Moor, as inter
preter at a salary of .WOfpec montn promising
him employmentfora'year. Axoque was at
tached to the Consulate until September 30,
1888, when he was discharged by Lewis.
The Touchers on file show tbatAzoque re
ceipted for his money unto-that time. He re
mained about tbe Consulate 11 months longer,
but Mr. Lewis assertsi that he did so with the
distinct understanding that he would not be
paid. Any claim that he may hare against
Lewis on account of salary, Mr. Blaine says, is
a purely private one. Tho other charge made
by Aznque against the Consul, viz.: tbat he
gaye the interpreter blaht certificates of pro
tection, telling him to sell them and pocket the
proceeds, has not yet been brought to the at
tention ot Mr. Lewis, Mr. Blaine says, and of
course there has been no explanation of it
THE WOMAN'S NATIONAL 1EAGDB
Blakea a Strong; Flea fbrtle Rights of the
Hex.
Washington, October 25. At a meeting of
tbe Woman's National Indnstri?l League of
America in this city, yesterdays preamble
and resolution were adopted setting forth that
women were entiiely Ignored at tbe recent
meeting of the National Hoard of Promotion to
influence the selection of Washington as tbe
place in which to hold the'World's Fair in 1892,
and tbat our present civilization is in a great
measure owing to the faith and courage of a
woman. No anniversary of the discovery of
America, the resolution declares, can be ap
propriate tbat fails to render justice to woman.
It was decided to present a memorial to Con
gress and an address to the women of America,
protesting against this injustice. The thanks
ot the league are tendered to the Chicago
World's Fair Board of Managers for establish
ing a woman's department and advisory board
in connection therewith. The league desires
that tbe World's Fair shall bo made represent
ative of the whole people and not of a select
lew. .
THINKING OP THE TAE1FP.
Secretary Wlndom Consults the President
About bd Jinportnnt Mntter.
Washington, fictoberii Today's Cabinet
meeting was attended by all the members, and
lasted about two hoars. It is said tbat the
principal topic of discussion was the method
of treatment of the levlmg issues of the day in
the fortbcomlnirreports to Congress.
Secretary Windom remained after the meet
ing and took lunch with the President, which
fact gave rise to a report that the tariff and
financial policies: of the Administration were
under consideration. ' . ,
A Bnnk Tbat Hna alt Business.
CravraAND, October. The private bank
of Rev.J.W. Powell, ofTostorla. O., closed
its doors toay. The depositors are mostly
merchants, and the deposits small, xne assets
. iSfJls' ih. natalities will exceed that
are S&00O.
amount.
The liabilities will exceed tbat
LOVERS OF THE WEED SSS
Eastern countries are described in to-marrouft
Dispatch by Vrank Q. Carpenter.
F. &V.'S IronjCitj beer is unrivaled.
Connoisseurs pronounce It so.
See James H.' Aiken & Co. ' neckwear
display, 100 Fifth ave.
1 BREACH OF FAITH,
a Jforse
American romance, bit ntalmar lUorth Sovesen. will be
published complete in to-morrow' Dispatch.
- MAHlilED.
HUSTON-BENGOTGH Thursday. Octo
ber 21, 1889, at McLure House, Wheeling. W.
Vs., by Bev. WHliam'H. Cooke, pastor Second
Presbyterian Church, J. "Watnk Huston, of
.Etna on Company,,Plrtsburg, and Misa CxiZA
Bsngouoh, daughter ot Lieutenant J. L. Ben
gough, deceased, and nlce.of 'Barry H.Bea
gough. City Treasurer's eee.
Fairmont peseta please oepy.)
OARPETSat 48cper Yard. , ,
be appreciated, which means
-
f "
neavier uain 1 oweis, 551
and Extra Large Sized Bam
each.
:?
ce36-TTS
'to
THE WEATOR-
For We $ ter
Fennsyhania, Watt
Virginia and Ohio,
Tain,ttationarff tern?
perdture, rort'ao
winds.
n luliua DrtAtutffK Ymf
The United States Signal Service oeerfaf
this dty xumisaes too iouowjhjp
Time. xnr.
Si00A.ir.
i :g JiCJV WrTi
WBr''
VVfalalaH loaEil' SB
Xffv vWU If iJ
Mean teas. .. 60 .v X?&
lUZ. i .
Maximum ctbd ' 7v(
1K r. x..
i.-oof. .,
s:oor. ..
$& p.x..
Minimum Msap... 38
Trace.
KIrer at (20 r.
hours.
x 0.9 ftet, no change la M
River Telegrams.
nrxctiz.TXixosajfSTOTHSsHrATeci )rl
VYAXifXJl lUTBf oiu Ul DBU igufe ABU
tionary. Weather cloudy and eooL
Bbownsvzixb Biver 4 feet 8 isehes aad
rising. Weather cloudy. Thermometer Ma,at
7 p.x. ;
Mobgantown Biver 4 feet 11 iaehes awl
rising. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 68 at.'
ir.it. '"
it'
Fine Sensibilities Idke .
Woodbmes. Delightful luxuries of beaatytb
twine around a solid upright stem of nader-1'
standing, but very poor things if umatataed?
by strength, tbey are left to creep oa the
round. So it is with the body, when saateteed
y strength and health, all is beauty and a-ap-Einess.
But when enfeebled by disease tsars
i no silvery lining to the clouds. Gloom per
vades all nature, and hope dwindles into de
spair. Invalid, would you enjoy that ianffWma
ble boon, health? Enow tnat it is within year
power. Thousands have been as bad oS as yoa ,,
are. Strength to their enfeebled limbs and joy
to their desponding hearts have been Imparted
by the use of Dr.'Tntt's IdVer Pills, the great"
boon to suffering humanity. ''- 'J,-'
Tutfc's Liver Pills
TONE UP THE BYSTEM, "', ' "
U MtTEKATSTBEUSV NEW YOSC
oefi-TTSem
Where Can! Get tbe Beet
Value fer M.y Money ?
"When In need of & pars wine, a-scn u cSi
-i
OLI FORT and OZDSHEXXTt
,,!...... . aw
ja a piaco m uio u ciues caa jroa jce pvc
wine or a larger assoraaeet to select
irom man iroa our koos or. , , . -j
PUBS CALIFORNIA. WIM1S,'
Put up in full quart botHes, wMea we
are selling at fifty cents, or five detk
, perdoz.
Besides Old Port and" Sherry we keep all tba
CALIFORNIA WINES;;
Yon also get a good, pnre whisky and foUf
TiUUOiUi JUttt IttWUBjf WUOil JOS UHJ VH
'Fure Eight-Year-Old Export
Guckenheimer Whisky
Eq.ua! to any other brand sold for more 9WfC
bv HIT rta!r PoHn In rr.ll nnart bOttM
I00l,orsixforJ5ea .Z
Mall orders aad aH communications preiBptHri
attended to.
In ordering by asail please remit by 1
order, draft or registered letter.
JOB. FLEMING d 80TT,
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