yrf' 'T THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH," SUNDAY, AUGUST 24, 1890. T&ffi t i r I i r i. a THE SAME 0L0 FAULT Hanlon's Group Give Tencr Poor Support, and the Brookljns Win Another Game. . HIKLOJT RECEIVES AS ISJDEI. Director O'Kcil Tries Another loang Pitcher, tint Defeat Still Sticks to the Team. XS.STS KIT BE SIGNED TO-HOKEOW. The fhllilts Give Comuty's Hen Another Set Eaek 0:aer Gd Contests. Brooklyn (P.L.).. Boston (T. I.) PhIla.(P.L.) New York (P. L,). Pfclta. (N.L.) Brooklyn (N. IO -New York(N. L.)., .. 9..PIttiborg (P. L)... S .10BafTalo (P.L.) 0 12.. Chicago (P. L.) 10 ...6.. Cleveland (P.L.).. S .7.. Pittsburg (N. L-) 0 . 4..ChlcnEo(N. L.).... 3 . 7..ClDClnnnlI(K. L.) - 3 TESIEEDAT'S ATTENDANCE. Player' League. National League. M Brooklyn . 1.3S71 At Brooklyn. Ctrl - Va -v.i Ai Atosvon.... .... Atlsew Yort At Philadelphia.. Totals ..... .. si; AtltewYorS 2,034 At Philadelphia.... 2,047 .. 1.976 .. 6,838 ToUls 6.639 .10,718) THE TTEEK'S ATTENDANCE. Flayeri League. I National League. Games played 21 Games played 19 Average per game. l,73l Average per game. 1,632 rSrECTAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! BROOKLYN, August 23. Luck seems to be right with tbe Brooklyn Players' League team, for there was another instance on the Eastern Park grounds to-day where they pulled ont a victory that clearly belonged to the Pittsburg team. It's mighty hard to beat "Ward's aggregation, no matter bow bard the visiting team; play. The Pitts burg's outbatted the Brooklyns two to one, and also excelled them in base running, but still they conld not win. Xong John Tener never pitched a finer game for the Smoky City team, but the support he received lost Pittsburg the game. Brooklyn made some very scratchy Vts off Tener, and at tbe most critical moments. Tbe fielding of tbe visitors tells the tale. LOTS OP EEBOES. Tbe Brooklyns' wcrk was not by any means perfect. They rolled up error on top of error in a glaring manner, but it did not seem to ad vance the visiters' scores Sowders was batted very bard, but bis luck in having the bits scat tered also helped to the Brooklyns' victory. Pittsburg began the-scoring in tbe third inning, getting three runs. Fields got a bit and stole to second and third. Visner got a base on balls and stole socond, Beckler ponnded out a two bagger, fields scoring. Hanlon bit to Hayes. and tbe poor throw borne let Visner In, Cor coran made a neat sacrifice, Beckley scoring. Keubne was tbe third out. In tbe fourth, Brooklyn scored five runs. McGeacby started with a hit and took second, when O it got bis base on balls, Joyce bunted safe, Sunday got in a scratch bit, on which McGeachy scored. Hayes lined out a beauty and Orr and Joyce tallied. Daily sacrificed and so aid Sowders, and Sunday came home. Andrews bit a long fly to center, which Hanlon muffed and Hayes scored. HANLON SPLIT HIS FINGER and retired from tbe game. Bauer flew out to Robinson. In the fifth Brooklyn clinched their victory, securing two more runs. McGeacby got two bases on a fly that Fields should have got only for Carroll's interference. A wild pitch gave him third, and Orr's hit sent him over tbe rubber, tbe latter coming all tbe way home on a passed ball and a wild throw by Quinn. In tbe sixth an error by Joyce gave Robinson second, be immediately stealing tbird,(and on Fields' hit scored. In tbe seventh Brooklyn got two more runs after two were out. Joyce got first on balls and so did Sunday. A wild pitch sent them along a peg. Hayes forced Orr out at tbe plate and Quinn tried to make a double, but threw wild, Joyce and Sunday scor ing. Kuehne's three-bagger. Robinson's single, Quirui's sacrifice and Fields' two-base bit earned too runs. In tbe ninth inning Beckley got first on Hayes' wild throw, Carroll hit safe and stole second. Kuehne sacrificed, sending Becilev borne, and Robinson's hit scored Car roll. Robinson bit to short right. Orr missed and Carroll scored. Quinn flied ont two runs. BROOKLTX. B B P A BriTTSBUBQ. B B F A X Andrews, m 0 Bauer. 2. 0 McUeschy, 1 2 Orr, L....... 2 Joyce, X..... 2 Sun day. r.... 2 Hayes, a..... 1 liailv, c .... 0 bowders, p.. 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 111 1 0 1 I 1 S 0 6 0 0 Fields. 1 1 Visner. r .... 1 Beckley, 1. 2 Hanlon, m.. u Corcoran, a. 0 Kuehne. 3... 1 Robinson, Z. 2 Quinn. c... 0 lener. p.... 0 0 3 Carroll, m.. 1 I 3 Totals... 9 6 2S14 6 Totals 813 2712 6 Brooklyn... 0 005202009 Plltsbur? 0 030010228 bCMMABT Earned runs Brooklyn. 3: Pitts burg. C Left on bases Brooklyn. 6: Pittsburg, 8. First base on errors Brooklyn. 3. Pittsburg, 3. First baseon balls Tener. 6: bowders, 2. Struck out bunday, Visner, Hanlon. Carroli. Quinn, Tener, Corcoran, 2. Three-base hits Kuehne. Two-base hits McGeachy, Fields. Beckley. bacrifice hits Andrews, Daily, Sowders, Beck ley. Corcoran. Huehne, lener, Quinn, 2. Stolen bases Andrews. Dally, Fields. 1; Visner, Beck ley, CorrolU Boblnson. Double plays Hayes, Bauer and Orr. Wild pitches Tener. 3. Passed ball Quinn. Umpires Pearce and Snyder. Time 1:55. New York, 6 Cleveland, 3. New York. August 23. (P. L ) Gruberlost the game for- CleTeland in the eighth Inning and Ewmg played in fine form. Gruber was hissed by the spectators for trying to delay the game. Score: XXWTOBE. B B F A El CLEVELAND. B B P A X O'Eou'-ke, r. 0 Brown, c... 0 Connor. E... 0 EicLard'rt, s 1 flatter). 1... 0 JoLnstou,m. 2 Whitney. X. 1 Ewlng. p... 1 Shannon, 2.. 1 Kadrord, L . 1 Dele'ty, s... 1 Larkln. 1... 0 Sutcllfle. r.. 1 Tebeau.3,... 2 McAleer, u. 0 Strieker. 2... 0 0 2 1 2 114 1 2 ViBrennan. c 0 OjGruber, p... 0 Totals 6 30 8 5 Totals S 7 30 18 AewYerk -0 2021 0000 i s Cleveland 0 0000014005 Earned runs New York, 3: Cleveland, 2. First on errors ew York, 4: Cleveland, 3. Left on bases ew lork. 9, Cleveland. 6. First on balls vruber, 6: J. Ewlng, 3. Home run J. Ewlng. Three base hits Slattery. llrennan. Two base lilts Tebeau. Larkln. sacrifice hits-Johnston, Whitney. J. Ewlng, Stolen bases U'Bourke, Bruwn, Connor, Rlcnardson. Slattery. W hltney, Richardson and Connor. Wild pitches Gruber, 2. Pasted balls Brennan. Balk l.rubtr. Um pires Knight and Jones. Thne-2.15. Philadelphia, 12 Chicago, 10. Philadelphia, August 23. The Philadel phia Brotherhood club won its third successive game from the Chicago team to-day by a com bination of luck and errors. The fielding was loose on both sides, but the visitors excelled In error-making. Sbugert, the Chicago club's new shortstop, player! his first game, but was replaced by Boyle after the sixth inning. Score: tbila. n b r a zl Chicago, b b p a z OrliEtum... bhlndle. r... Hallman, r. Mnlvey, 3.. Wood. I.... Pickett. 2.. Xarrar. J.,., MUllgan, c. danders, p.. . 2 2 1 T a o 2 2 0 0 2 0 1 I 3'1 0 O'lluffy. r.. 3 0 S'0'J.eil. L... 2 0 11! an. m.... 2 4 2 Plefler 2. 3 1 0 Comlskry, 1 0 1 1 Boyle. c&3. 0 I -2 Will'ms'n. 2 0 IT 4 1 0 0 u 1 3 4 IIS i e OIBartson.n... 0 1 3 1 11 Oi-nugart, 6.. 0 iFarrell. c. 0 Totals 12 10 27 Z0 I Totals 10 S 27 18 Philadelphia 0 0 18 110 0 1-12 Cniearo J 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 410 Sumhakt Two-base hit Sanders. Three-base hits-Duffy, Pfeffer. Shladle and Muivey. Home run DttCy. Stolen ba-e Duffy, Ryan. Comls key. Double plays-bhugert. Pleffer and Comls key: Sanders, Farrar anrlMllllgan: Comlskey and Boyle. First base on balls MUllgan, 2: Pickett, 2: Banders. Sblndlc, Hallman, Byan. l'refferand Bartsou. Hit by ball Wood and 0.Nei!L Struck tint H&llman. Kftrtcnn. 3: Hhnrert. Woodv and T.... z- rz- ' ...r-.: . -.v.- uuamson, z. passed nails juiiugan anu n jie. wnu piicnes jtaruon, i: cancers, x, aii lai. Umpires-Ferguson and Holman. Players I.raEue Record. The following table shows correctly how tbe various dubs in the Players' Loagno stand in the pennant race and with one another. It will be Sean that Boston and Brooklyn are making a lively fight, with the chances in favor of Bos ton,v Chicago it dropping down again ud ItlIalpfcJ Is putting ob a spurt, wisg'a a steady and good c CLUBS. .P Boston . Brooklyn , eworfc...., Chicago Philadelphia.. Pittsburg , Cleveland Buffalo........ .602 .685 .sn ISM .521 .417 .421 .187 Lost 39l444347j49S25s69: Boston, 10 Buffalo. 0. Eostox, August 23. Boston and Buffalo played six innings to-day in a drizzling storm. The borne team bit Doe, a semi-professional, bard, lrat the Bisons could do nothing with Daley, and were shut out. Attendance, 617. Score: BOSTON. KB F A El BUFFALO. B B P A X Erown. re... 1 Kadbourn.r. l Broutliers.1. 1 Klchdsn...l 3 (julnn. 2.... 1 Nash, 3.. ... 2 Irwin. a. .... 1 Murphy, c. 1 Daly, p 0 1 2 1 2 0-4 3 3 0 0 ft Hoy. m.... 0 Halllran. c 0 .Twltc'elkr. 0 WW wise, z. u Beecher, L .. 0 Kowe, s..... 0 White, 3..... 0 0 I 0 0 0 Faatz. 1 0 0 12 Doe, p 0 0 0 Totals 10 10 IS 8 1 Totals.... 0 1 18 10 2 Boston 4 2 0 0 2 2 10 Buffalo 0 0 0 0 0 00 bUXMABT Earned runs Boston. 3. Three-base hit Brown, blolen bases Richardson, Brown. Qnlnn, 2; Brontliers. Irwin. First base on balls Boston, 7; Buffalo. 6. lrst base on errors Boston, 1; Buffalo, L Hit by pitched ball-Hoy. Passed baUs-HalUgan, 2. AVlfd pltches-loe, 1; Daley, 1. -truck ont Daley, Itadbonrn, Doe. Time, 1:20. Umpires Sheridan and tialfney. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. CNell's Wayfarers Meet Another Defeat at Philadelphia Mr. Esper Tried In the Box Sunday Plays With the Phillies Other Contests. . :SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DlgrATCTT.l Philadelphia, August 23. The Phillies defeated the Pittsburg National League team again to-day, tbe score being 7 to 0. The game was devoid of interest, although some pretty plays were made, the most notable being a run ning catch of a low liner from Heard's bat. Gray alsov made "a neat catch, taking a foul from 'Wilson's bat.' If there was any feature to the game it was the pitching of Smith. His delivery yielded but two hits and he struck out eight men. His report was very steady and clean. - Two facts that tended to draw out the 2,047 people who attended tbe game was the ap pearance of that fine fielder, W. A. Sunday, in a Philadelphia uniform, and tbe appearance in tbe box for tbe visitors of Esper, tbe young uptown twirler recently released by the Ath letics. Sunday had little to do, and hence very limited chances to make a brilliant debut. Esper has not nlayed ball for nearly a montb, and was a trifle rusty, although but seven bat tery errors are charged against him. He said after the game that he did not have control of tbe ball. His pitching was very effective. Gray and Smith being the only men -who could do much with his delivery. Seven bits were made off him. but three of these were of a very doubtful quality. Not a run was earned off his delivery. He was not signed to-day, but is to meet President O'Neil on Monday, when he may be signed. FHILA. B B r A E I PITTS BCEO, B B T A Hamilton, L 2 bundav, m.. 0 Meyers, 2... 0 Thompson, r 0 bchrlver, c. 0 Gray 3. I McCanley. E 3 Allen, s 0 smith, p.... 1 Miller. 3.... Berger, s... Osborne. L . Decker. 1... Jordan, m.. Lytle. 2... Wilson, c. Heard, r..., Esper, p.. 0 1 1 4 0 2 Oil 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 -I 0 1 111 Totals 7 7 2718 2 Totals . 0 2 24 17 4 Eittsburir 0 000000000 Philadelphia -...I 2020200 7 SrtJNMAKT Two-base hit Gray. Stolen bases Jordan, Hamilton. 3: Sunday, Smith. 2. tlrst base on balls Miller, Jordon, 2; Lyttle, Hamil ton. McCauley, 2: Allen and smith. Hit Sunday, struck out-Osborn. Lyttle. Heard and Ksper, Sunday. 2: Myers, Allen. Schrlver. Wild pitches Esper. Time 1:30. Umpire Lynch. New York, 7 Cincinnati 3. New York. August 23. It rained some dur ing the National League game. Sharrott pitched in capital form, but his batting and sbaro fielding work did much to win tbe game for the local team. Glasscock also played In fine form. Score: SEW YORK B B P A EICIXCI'NATL- B B r A Z Tlernan. m. 2 3 4 Murphy, c. 1 0 4 blassc'k. a.. 1 2 2 Whistler, 1. O 0 13 Burkelt, r. . O 1-0 Bassett. 2. 0 0 1 Hornunjr. I. u x 1 Denny. 3.... 0 0 1 bbarrott, p. 3 3 1 McPhee, 2... 1 l.atbam. 3... 0 Marr, r 0 UeUly, 1.... 0 Ueard. a...., 0 HolUdar. m. 0 Knljrlit, 1.... 1 uarriK'n, c. 1 Uhlnes, p.. . 1 Total 710 27 17 3 Totals. 3 6 27 11 2 ew lork 0 020320007 Cincinnati .0 Oj 01000 13 bUmmart Earned runs ew York. 2; Cincin nati, 0. first base on errors Hew York, 1; Cin cinnati, 2 Eefton bases Siewlork, 8; Cincin nati. 7. First base on balls bbarrott. 5; Kblnes, 4. Struck out Murphy. 2: Whistler, 2; Burkett, sharrott. Knight, 2. Three-base hit Tlernan, Two-base bits -Glasscock, Marr. Sacrifice hits Bassett, Latham, Harrington. Stolen bases Burkett, Hornung, Hollldar. Knight. Double plavs Glasscock. Bassett, Whistler. Passed balls-Murphy. Umplre-Strlef. Time 1:50. Brooklyn, 4 Chicago, 3. Brooklyn, N. Y.r August 21 (N. L.) Glenalnn and Smith played in remarkable form. The Bridegrooms won the game in the tenth inning on a two-bagger by Collins, a sac rifice by Pinckney and a hit by Burns. Score: CHICAGO. B B P A EIBROOXXTK. B B P A X Cooney.s.... 0 Carroll l.. 2 Zarle, r 0 Anson. 1 .... 0 Burns. 3..... 1 Glenalvlc.2. 0 "KIttrldge, oO Hulch'n, p. 0 W llmot. m.. 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 1 IS 0 0 0 0 4 1 0 1 3 Collins, 2.... 1 Plnkney, 3.. l Burns, r.... 0 Fonts, 1 0 Terry, m.... 1 Smith, s 1 Caruthers.1. 0 1 3 1 2 2 1 0 14 1 2 Clark, c... 0 Lovett, p.... 0 Totals 3 6 23 18 2 Totals.... 4 8 30 14 6 Chicago 0 001010010-3 Brooklyn 0 20000010 14 SUMMARY First base on errors Chicago, 3; Brooklyn 1. Left on bases Chicago. 6; Brook lyn, 7. Three-base hit Smith. Two-base hits Collins, Terry, Carroll, Hutchison. Stolen bases PincLney 2, Cooncv, Burns (Chicago), Wllmot. Sacrifice hits Pinckney, Foutz. Carnthers, Earle, Burns (Chicago). Double plays Coonevand An son. Struck, out Foutz, lerrv, Lovett, Earle, Hutchison. First on balls Cm" Lovett. 1: off Hutchinson, 4. Time, 1:48. Umpire McQuade. Nntlonul League Record. Brooklyn and Boston are making a good race for tbe National League pennant, and It is hard to tell which will win. The appended table shows how all tbe clubs stand one with another up to date. The Phillies are bracing up again and have repassed Cincinnati. Chicago is play ing steadily, bnt the balance are very, very un certain and" weak. New York team is playing Came once more: SSI 5 CLTJBS. Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia.. Cincinnati. .. Chicago.. ..... hew York.... Cleveland..... Pittsburg .683 .627 .614 .606 .635 .441 .316 .190 Lost v. ho unrrsEHSE wauikd. President Pbelps Says That Be Won't be Pnshrd by the National Lensrne. LOTjlSvnxE, August 2a President Phelps, of tbe Association, notified President Young, of the League, yesterday, that the Association had not waived its right to tho' services of Pitcher Daily, late of the Brooklyns, and warned tbe League that it must give him up. The following was received here this afternoon: AEWTORK, August 22, 1890. Zaek Fbelpv President American Association Ball Clubs. Louisville: Was notified by Kennedy that I could sign Dally, and did so. supposing other Association clubs bad waived dalm. should any of your clubs wish Dally wo have no desire to interfere -with their unquestioned right to his services. John B. DAT. ' Al Jobnson left here for Cincinnati this afternoon.; He came to Louisville to see what could be doneabout amalgamating the Asso ciation and the Brotherhood. He had a talk with President Phelps to-day, and it Is learned from authority thought to be good that Phelps would not at this tlmo consider any proposition f the kind. It is understood, though,'that Phelps won't take many more slights or indlg. ntties from tbe Lea'gue. The American Asso laUon wants peace, due its r-resioent nas saia at he-wui.ngnt 11 pusnea mucn xanner. im uitberhoou neorjle have had several con- (fences wlth-Phelpt, but it is believed that tbfcatter will entertain tio idea of consollda 1 Mns lorn- as the Leacue keens Its crooer ""B. .. ,-t " -.ViT. t.v..-..3 ,;v. I . pUM Ali obbsbb swjs sua nvuiusni wuirajj e s an c iz fi "ti i 5 S 2g 2 3 p! o a : 2. g o s 5 s ! ?: I i 1 I ::::::: : 9 7 10 10 8 11 12 "J? 8 - 8 7 12 13 12 64 6 7 6 10 10 16 62 6 4 7 7 12 13 12 60 7686-88 14 54 67656 7945 333266 731 2213885 19 34 31(9 39 47 67 67 81 are all satisfied with tbe situation, and hare Eaid tbelr players erery dollar due. He claims is visit here was for the purpose of arranging, if possible, for exhibition games in the falL-He or Phelps will lay nothing further., ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Toledo Toledo 0 00000011 S Columbui 00000 10 2 3 Sommaft Hits. Toledo, 8; Columbui, 5. Er rors. Toledo, 1; Columbus, 0. Batteries, Smith and Sage: Knauss andCoyle. At St. Louis Et. Louis 0 00020000-1 Louisville. 0 0100102 4 Summary Batteries, Kamsey and Munyan: Stratton and Bllrh: hits, bt. Louis. 9: Louis ville, 11; errors, St. Louis, 0; Louisville, 2. Association Record. w. l.pc. W. L. Pc. Athletics.... 49 45 .821 Rochester ... 43 44 .511 LoulsTllle... 82 31 .657 St. Lonl M 41 .570 Columbus... 51 45 .531 Toledo 49 44 .in, Syracuse.... 39 68 .411 Brooauu... - . .w 0THEH GAMES. TheOaklands Defeat tho Homesteads In a Well-PInyed Gamr. In a very interesting game at Homestead yes. terday the Oakland team defeated the Home steads. Grady pitched for Oakland and did extremely well. Anderson also pitched and did not allow a hit. Krumm also pitched a good game for Homestead, striking out 12 men. Tbe fielding on both sides was good. Score: ' r OAKLAND B B F A ElHOMESTEU) B B F A E Jessop, m... Si 2 0 Bennett, 1... 1 1 6'0 0 Kennedy, 8. 1 1 0 0 0 F,Colgan,2cO 0 6 3 0 Woods, s 0 0 0 12 -Matthews, 2. I 2 3 Addy, 3..... 0 Lauer, 1 1 Peoples, s... 1 bteen.l 0 Butler, r.... 0 Brady, c... 0 Grady, p.... 0 Anderson, p 1 1 1 112 1 2 A. Colgan, rO 0 0 0 1 Sullivan, 1.. 0 0 2 0 0 Barnes, c ... 1 1 10 1 1 Bridges, m.. 1 0 u u u Krumm. n... 12 0 3 0 Kothkauff, 2.000)0 Totals 7 10 27 14 i Totals 5 S 24 8 4 'INo men out when winning run was made. BUMJiABT Earned runs Oakland, 3: Home stead, I. Two-base bits Jessop and Lauer. Struck out-By Krumm, 12; by Grady, 6; by An derson, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Bennett, Woods. Bridges, Butler 2. Base on balls-Jesson, Matthews, Peoples. Brady. Stolen bases Jessop, 3; Matthews. 1: Steen, 1: Butler. 2: Bennett. 1; Ken nedy. I. Time of game 2:10. Umpires J. Good and Davis. THE HOIST DETJMMEE3. Cleveland's Nine Hustlers Defeat tho Pitts burgers Without Much Trouble. Ordinarily drummers are very funny fellows, but when 18 of them get on to a base ball field something more than a circus is seen. Yester day afternoon about 500 people laughed nntil their sides ached at a game that was played at Recreation Park between the Pittsburg Drum mers and tire Drummers of Cleveland. Tbe home representatives were badly beaten, and nothing they could do in tbe way of talking, kicking or intimidation could prevent their be ing walloped by the Clevelanders. There were some remarkable features in the game, the most notable being Mr. Handler's slide. He slid from first to second base, and dodged the entire opposing nine. Uillman played third base for the visitors In a way that would make Denny envious. The Plttsburgers only got two runs, but they could have gotten more if Eichorn and Davis, the Cleveland bat tery had been out of the way. "Moms," of the home team,got a big hit on tbe head. He was nearly knocked ont.- Ewart disputed a dedsion of Umpire Coyie and tbe latter declined to draw his revolver, but left the field, Mr. Col lingwood taking his place. Altogether the game was an interesting one. The score: Cleveland 4 12 0 3 10 1 2-14 Pittsburg 0 001000102 Aa Excltlns" Race. lEFEClA TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCO.1 Bradford, Pa., August 23. Tbe race for the championship of the New York and Penn sylvania League is probably one of tbe most exciting that baseball .history records. The first four dubs, Erie. Jamestown, Olean and Bradford, are so closely bunched that tbe re sult of one day's game may change tbe relative positions of each. .Erie, by defeating tbe borne team to-day by a score of 2 to 0. retained their hold on first place by a small margin. Score: Bradford 0 000000000 Erie. 0 0 10 10 0 0 2 bUMMART Batteries, Wadsworth and Cody for Bradford, Mllbee and Cote for Erie. Hits, Brad ford. 3; Erie, 7. Errors, Bradford, 1; Erie, 1. Umpire Beattle. The Wnter Cores Wos. rSPKCTAI. TELXGBAJt TO THX DI8TATCK.V PHiLEiPSBtma, Pa, August 23, The "Water Cures defeated the Crockery Citys, of East Liverpool to-day in a hotly contest ed game, after tbe Crockerys bad assumed a good lead. The feature of the game was the pitching of Jobe, of tbe Water Cures, who struck out 12 of the Crockerys. Score by inn ings: Water Cures 0 0 0 0 2 0 14 0-7 Crockerys 2 0 10 10 0 0 04 Summary Base hits. Water Cures, 10: Crock erys, 6. Batteries, Jobe and.- Darrah for Water Cures; Reark and bands for Crockerys. It Was Quite Lively. rsrXCIAL TELEGRAM TO THX DISPATCH.! BRnOEVECj.E. August 23. The Bridgeville and the Acme clubs played a game here to-day. Tbe Acmes would have won hands down, only C. P. Mayers, manager of the Bridgevillos. tried to buy several of the Acme's best players, which he succeeded in' doing, the game being called at the end of the ninth to prevent a riot. Score: BrldgevlIIes 10 No Pnj( No Piny. ISrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THB DISFATCH.1 Scottdale. Pa August 23. Charles Moore, who has been playing ball with the Dunkirk club, of the New York and Pennsyl vania League team, has returned home. He demanded and obtained bis release from that club because they failed to pay him the salary due him. Moore covered left field for last year's Scottdale team. Sewlckley Defeats Superior. There was an Interesting ball game at Se wlckley yesterday between the Sewickley and Superior nines. The former won, tbe feature of the game being tbe pitching of Hemphill. Score by innings: Sewlckley 2 0 0 10 2 38 Superior 1 10I0 0-5 Mingo's are Winn era. rsriciAt, tilio'ram to the dispatoh.1 Mingo JOjtcnow, August 23. Mingo 20202010 08 Standard 2012000DC-S SumiABY Batteries-Miller and Kelly for Mingo: Barckley and Henry lor Standard. Struck out By Kelly, 11; by Henry, 10. Tbe Atlantic Association Record. -V. L. Pc. Baltimore.... 75 24 .759 New Haven.. 63 25 .731 Newark SI 41 .554 W.X.-PC 42 42 .500 Lebanon.. Harrlsbarg , 88 69 .179 Wilmington. 22 60 ,268 MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. A Great Mastiff Show at Crystal Palace America Honored br Admirers of the Exhibition Other Interesting Events, IBT EUNLAr'SCABLI COM PANT. 1 Los don. August 23. The Crystal Palace has long been recognized as tbe seat of ail the Lon don shows, and there the various dog, cat, pigeon, canary, rose and other flower exhibi tions are beld annually. Yesterday it offered a scene of International interest for English sportsmen were engaged in paying a compli ment to America, It was the occasion of an exhibition of mas tiffs, and tbe members of the olrTEnglish Mas tiff Club assembled iu full force as a compli ment to Dr. Derby, the Secretary of tbe Ameri can Mastiff Club. Fifty-one of these specimens of the canine race were on show, and a royal show tbey made, each beast being remarkable for its size and strength. The palace was thronged by Americans, who vied with the Englishmen in their interest and in knowledge of tue points of these dogs, and who were delighted with the state of perfec tion to which each animal has been bred. Al together the show has been a brilliant success, and the English and American visitors are mu tually delighted with bach bther. Who Is the Champion? John Martin, the local amateur oarsman. Is anxious to see who is the best amateur sculler in Western Pennsylvania. He bolds the cham pionship medal, but he Is wining to meet all comers in a race. He proposes that all the amateurs who aspire to the championship sub scribe and buy a Ruddock boat and then row for it. He states that many style themselves champions and only a raceArill settle the mat ter. He suggests that the- race take place during tbe Exposition here. His offer is a very sensible one. Where Are tbe Divers? There will be some great sport at the Nata-' torlum to-morrow evening, The final heat of the Guskey Medal Swimming Contest will take place, and although Elsler looks like a winner, he is certain to have to struggle. Professor McEwenalso offers to give any man 30 feet start in diving, and if any person beats bim at that handicap he. the victor, will receive a $25 gold medal It Is likely that the Professor's challenge will be accepted, Thr will also be aoto Blavine in th watar. v ... - ' Jp" F Vr- ' .. . j2 EVENTS OF THE TUKF. n Authority Talks Plainly About falo Alto's Defeat of Jack. ADDITIONS TO THE 3:30 LIST. Snnol Goes a Mile In 2:10 1-2' at tbe Chi cago Trotting Meeting. GOOD CONTESTS -EAST AND WEST rSrlCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Lexington, Ky,, August 23. Owing to the heavy fall of rain this has been a poor week for the trotters to show their speed, at least since "Wednesday. Monday and Tues day, however, the weather and tracks were good, tnd some fast work was done. About tbe best trial' was that of Angelina, the 4-year-old Wilkes BoyJ filly. She werit a mile in 2:18, and did it with ease at that. General Wilkes, gr. h., by George Wilkes, dam by Peacock, went an easy mile in 2:24, some of the watches making it 2:21. He showed his old-time courage and splendid way of going. Shonld no accident befall bim, he ought to lower his present record (231Ji) be fore tbe racing season closes. In an interview with Judge Irving Halsey, the well known exponent of the strictly trot-ting-bred theory, that gentlemen had the fol lowing to say about the de'feat of Jack by Palo Alto, at Buffalo: "1 see some of the papers are rather nndnly jubilant over the recent victory- of Palo Alto over Jack at Buffalo. It is doubtless somewhat of a conso lation for them to know that the balf-bred stallion made amends to a certain1 extent for bis defeat at Detroit, but it is rather premature for them to Indulge in excessive hilarity over the event. That Palo Alto is A GREAT HORSE no one disputes, bnt it lis now settled at least for the present, that as a beat winner in a long race be is not the equal of the grey son of Pilot Medium when both horses aie at their best. At Detroit Palo Alto showed that he was in prime condition by winning a very fast beat, and yet be was beaten in the race. At Buffalo Jack was very far from being in first-rate con dition. Jack's feet are notoriously trouble some, and tbe Buffalo track has never suited him. That the conditions were not favorab'e to Jack is amply proved by the fact that he was only as good as second in the heat. In my judgment there are several horses in the country that will beat Palo Alto in a three in five race. StanbonI would have at least even chances with him. Axtell ought to beat bim hands down, and although there is considerable dif ference in their records, it is no two-to-one that the deeply trotting-bred Prince Regent would not "do up" the California champion in handsome style. Unless Prince Regent's ser vices in the stnd this season shculd prevent his being kept in condition, he is destined to make a low mark before the winter frosts set In. He is a very dangerous competitor for tbe Hartford 110,000 stake. Whenever Jack is right he will need no odds in his favor in a contest with Palo Alto. The "speed-sustaining blood" of Pilot Medium will be sufficient to caity him to victory." ADDITIONS TO THE LIST. The additions to the 2.S0 list this week are fewer than for several weeks past, most of the new ones this week having taken tbelr records in the Blue Grass circuit. It will be noticed that these are without exception bred in trot ting lines. The additions already reported, after being revised number 260, and with those named below run the total for the season np to 279. Addle C, b. m.. by Nutwood 2:27 Albatross, ch. s.. By FredB. Hlnes 2:28 Barclay, b. g., by Monte Crlsto 2:25V Big Injun, ch. g., pacer 2:16W Brother Jim, b.c, by Intrigue 2:29K sammleL., b. m., by Harold 2:26) Colonel Tom. 6,415, b. s.. by Lumps 2:28M Dick B., 0. 8., pacer.by Stonewall Jackson..2.29M Ed Wilkes, blk. g., by Bartholomew Wilkes. 2:28)4; Hlxle McGregor, ch. m., by Robert Mc Gregor 2:28K JlmE, p. c, by Intrigue 2:28)4 Mattlebwope, rn. m., b. Young Jim 2.30 Moody, b. K: by Moody, 2:18 2.2S34- .Nellie Mason, b. m.. by Onward 2:'2S'4 Pilot W. gr. s., by Pilot Duroc 2:29) Prince Egbert, b. s., by Egbert 2:29), Susette, b. m., by Onward 2:28J4 Treasurer, 3499, b. h., by Aberdeen 2.29 Viola, Medium, b. in., by Happy Medium. ...2:26X A GEEAT SUCCESS. Chicago's Trottlos' Meeting Closes and Snnol Does a Grent Feat. Washington Park Chicago, August 23. To-day's events closed the week's races and the meeting of the Northwestern Breeders' Trot ting and Pacing Association. It can safely be said that financially the success of the meeting has been one of profit To the public it has been very satisfactory and pleasing. The man agement have exercised great care and ex cellent judgement in their endeavor to please tbe people. In their starter, Mr. A. D. Hancock, tbey have bad a gentleman who has been earnest and sincere in bis work, and it must be said that at no other place has there been such a number of excellent, and, in many cases, almost phenomenal starts. To this is due the great confidence given this gentleman by the drivers, who knew that when tbe word "go" wag given that no one was to have the best of it, but that in the almost perfect judgement of tbe starter their relative positions warranted the word. The card for each day has been of excellent order, bringing out good horses in the hands of the most noted drivers in the world. Four races were on the card for to-day's programme, with tbe unfinished race of yesterday, the sec ond race being that of Sunol, the famous Cali fornia mare, who started to beat the 4-year-old record of 2:11 previously made by this won der, and tbe record of Maud S if possible. At 405 P. If. Sunol came past the stand driven by the veteran, Charles Marvin. After scoring once Sunol came down very fast, Mar vin nodding his bead for the word, which he got as tbe mare reached the wire. Tbe pace to tbe first quarter was terrific for a first quarter, going the distance in 32 seconds, or a 2:08 gait. From this to tbe half the mare seemed to lose her speed, reaching tbe half pole in iS9yL, but this time seemed to indicate her speed, as she went to the three-anarters iu 1:39. and home in 2:10- Marvin urged her greatly in tbe last quarter. This time equals ber performance as aS-year-old. The fourth race, Iree-for-all trot ting, was called .off on account of darkness. Attendance, 4.500. summaries: 2.32 class, trotting, mile heats, purse 11,000 (un- nuisnea race; Navldad 5 3 1 Kremlin 113 Ciller Medium 4 2 2 Prize J or Dnke. 2 dis Chief Medium and Duke having one heat each and Havidad two heatsyesterday. Time, 2:22)f. 2.23X. 2J3J4. Mrstrace, .1.13 pacing, purse 81,000, mile heats three In five Pickaway J .N ? ? ? Roy Wiles 3 111 Fred Arthur 2 2 3 3 Monarch. .......... ........................ .4444 Time. 2:16, 2:14, 2:15, 2:14K. Third race, 2.25 stake, pacing, mile heats three in five, parse 32, 000 Cricket...... ............ .............a 1 1 Grant's Abdalla 2 2 2 Guy. -5, ? Tlllie Herr J Barney. J 4JIs John A J 8dls Palo Gift 7 dis Forest Wilkes. dr Ada.... ...................dis Time, 2:14. 2:13., 2:KW. - WIND UP AT MAYSVILIE. Nancy Hanks Again Show's Her Heels to All Her Rivals. ISriCIAb TELEGEAM TO THX DIS PATCH. 1 Lexingtow, Kym August 23. There was great sport at the windup at Maysville to-day. Owing to rain yesterday there were five races to decide. The unbeaten Nancy Hanks again made monkeys of her field and the sensational Bternberger. 2-year-old, was beaten by Evange line. Blameless, a S-year-old. and the 2-year-old filly Evangeline, both went into tbe list. Following is the summary: 2:21 dass Grafton cfc. g., by Almont Boy 3 2 11 Bethlehem Star.b.s.. by Volunteer Star..2 3 2ro Jeremiah, b. g., by Wm. Welsh I 1 dis Time, 2:25,. 2.22K, 2:25)4, 3:53. Four-year-old stake Nancy Hanks, b. m., by Happy Medlum....l 1 1 MattleH, b. m-byAbdal!ahMambrlno....2 2 4 Bonnie Wllmore, b. s., by Wilmore 3 3 2 Glenvlew, b.m., by Nutwood 5 4 3 ewYork Central, br. g., by Simmons 4 S S Time. 2:21. 2.21M, 2:19X 2:25 class, pacing MattleW likes, b.m.,by Barney Wllkes.3 S 1 l i Billy H,b. g.. uyBayTom 2 12 2 2 Ben Hur. b. s by Hambrlno 1 1111 Time, 2:21, 2:24)i, 2:24, 2:28X. 2:27)4. Two-year-old stake Evangeline, b. f.. by Director.. 1 1 Sternberg, blk. e.. by WUkes Boy 2 2 Ladv Wilton, br. f., by Wilton 8 3 Andy Cutter, gr. g. byCyclone 4 4 Uoonston, b. f., by Sultan dis Time, 2:80. 2:80J. Three-year-old stake - Blameless, b. f., by Black's Hamble- tonUn 2 4 111 Stella Belmont, b. f., by Belmont...... I 1 a j j Pas My Boy. rn. c by Hinder Wllkes.4 4 2 r o Tasco, br. f. . bv Grand bentlnel 3 3 4 ro Time, t&Xl iiyi 2:30; 2:32 i 2:30. 4 Ruled Off In France Also. rBT BUXLAF'S CABLE COMPAHY. LoJTDoy, August 36.-Mi. filastem, the American horse owner, whose horse and jockey were ruled off the turf at Spa, has now been ruled off the Paris course, two years after the Investigation had been extend to France. Monmouth Winners. MoiraotJTH Pare, August 23. Following were the results of to-day's racing here: First race, one mile My Fellow first, Worth second, Belwood third. Time, 1:48. Second race, slxfurlongs La Tosca first, Beckon second. Sorcerer third. Time, 1:15K. Third race, one and one-half miles Tournament first. Time, 2HS. Fourth race, one and one-quarter miles-Ori-flamme first, Erie second. Reporter third. Time, 2:15. . .. Fifth race Bertha Campbell nrst. Mrs. Dennett second, Emma J third. Time, 1:24. .. Sixth race Vendetta first, Monroe second, Toddy Venture third. Time, 1:47. . . Seventh race, six furlongs Volunteer first, Bt, James second, Montague third. Time, IMH. Results at Saratoga. Saratoga, August 23. The results of to day's races here were as follows: First race, six furlongs-Kittle Van first, Penn P second, barnot third. Time, 1:18. Second race, one mile Moia first, Gunwad sec ond, Clio third. Time, 1:47. ihlrd race, heats Los Angeles first, Dolllkens second. Wary third. Fourth race, one and a quarter miles Marauder first. O'Falece second, Costa Rica third. Time, 'jlfth race, six furlongs Bally Hoo first, Bo hemian second, Dyer third. Time, 1:20. CHAMPION TASGET SHOT. Wolstencraft Wins the Big Prlzs at tbe Corry Tournament. rerXCTALTELEQKAM.TO THXDISrATCB Corey, Pa August 23. The Keystone shoot ing tournament closed to-day and has been a grand success, notwithstanding the rain has fallen almost continually since the opening, ex cept to-day, when it was cold and clear. There were about 75 of the best shooters in the coun try present, and they go' away well pleased with the tournament. The following is to-day's score: woniesb x, au singles .c a. jmc, ji. j..,..?,, J, F. Malloy, Wolsey, Peacock, Heiks, divided first; James, Dickey, Lindsley, J. White. Sig ler, Thnrman, second; Stevens won third; Cady shot out two and won fourth. Contest 2,15 singles Heiks, Wolsey; Pea cock. Cady, divided first: Dickey, J. White, Cady, James, second: Dr. Miller. F. E. Mal Iory, Stevens, Sigler, E. D. Miller, third: Linds ley, Thnrman. fourth. Contests, 23 singles Dickey. Heiks, James, Cady broke 24, and on shoot-off Dickey won first; Wolsey, Dr. Miller, divided second; F. E. Mallory won third; Stevens. E. D. Miller, fourth. Contest 4, 20 singles Heiks, Windsor. J. White, divided first; Clover, Dickey, Thnrman, second; Dr. Miller, Cady, third; wolsey shot out; F. E. Mallory, James and Peacock won fourth money. Contest 6, for target championship of Amer ica, 100 singles; entrance (5; Keystone profes sional rnles; unknown traps; a diamond ring, setting emblematic Keystone target to the wln-nera-Thurman. 2: White, 69; James, 73; Wol sey. 84; Lindsley. 50; Cady, 75: Cady. 66: T. E. Mallory, 70; Dickey, 75; J. T. Mallory, 67; Pea cock, os; a. i. Mallory, 4o: Aicuiure, os; uioyer. 61; Heiks, 85; Stevens, 72; E. D. Miller, CO; Windsor. 72; Pope, 83; Dr. Miller. 65. W. H. Wolstencraft, shooting under name of "Wol sey," won diamond ring and target champion ship of America; Heiks second, with 85; Pope third, with 83. , DISCOURAGED SP0ET8. , Buffalo Pollen Authorities Cnnslng the Pn- Cillsta to Lenve tbe Town. r SrECTAL TELEOEAM TO THX DIBFATCB. Buffalo, August 23. Local sports are greatly worked up over the recently issued order prohibiting glove contests in Erie county. The Arlington Athletic Club signified its inten tion of fighting the order, but has finally aban doned the idea. The sports are discouraged and are leaving town in large numbers. The numerous glove fights given here during the past winter and spring have been the cause of the city's being overrun with fighters and pugi lists of every description, and it was to clear them out rather than to discourage sport thai. tne recent oraer was issueu. Auegoou bjuio go with the bad of course. Buffalo has been a stamping ground for bum pugilists for a long time, and tbe newspaper columns have been filled with challenges near ly every week. Tommy Warren, the clever little California pugilist, is still in the city. He has played in hard, luck, having been "done" out of two flehw within tbe last three months. The first was to have been with the St. Paul Kid, but he was taken ill while in training, and the fight was declared off. Tbe other was to have been fought early in September with Prof. Williams, of Boston, bnt the recent order will preventtbe meeting. Tbe fight has been declared off. Ike Weir, the Spider, was to have met Prof. Con nors, of this city, for 81,700. on September 8, but this match bad to go with tbe rest. The ath letic clubs have got to go, too. There is not room for them all now. GOOD TENNIS PLATJNG. The Fifth Day at Alioona Produces Floe Sport la the Doubles. rsrxciAi, telegram to the DisrATCH.1 Altoona, August 23. Tbe fifth day of the tennis tourney of the Altoona Cricket Club was witnessed by a large and intelligent au dience. All the matches were complete! ex cept in the mixed doubles, which will be fin ished on Monday. During tbe entire week few good plays were made by any of the contestants, but a good ex hibition of tennis was witnessed to-day In the mixed donbles between Cabuith and Miss Kanp and Dr. Christy and Miss Bayley. In this match the first named lady and gentleman played a strong and scientific game and won merited applause. Of all tbe prizes given only one remains in Al toona, which was won by Mr. Buch In the sec ond gentlemen's singles, heating Brooks 64, 8-7,64. Third prize, gentlemen's singles in the finals, Brooks beat Kinkead 75, 60, 63. Consolidation finals and gentlemen's single, Kite beatPigottby default. In the gentlemen's doubles, second prize, Christy, of Sewickley, and Buch beat Whelen and Christy 76. 63. Ladies' sineles. Miss R, Holmes beat Miss Fay for first prize 60, 4 6, 61 62. Second prize, ladles' singles. Miss A. Holmes beat Miss Fay'6 2. 42. 4 & 75. 46, 64. Tbe finals in the ladies' donbles Miss Holmes beat Miss Askew and Eterbrook 6-1, 6-L 6-L Baseball Notes. The Our Boys, Jr., defeated the Joe Timers yesterday by 13 to 0. The wonder Is that anybody at all goes to see the Pittsburg N. L. club perform. The Duquesnes defeated the Bryce High bees by 8 to 2 yesterday in a good game. In an interesting game yesterday the Ben Venues defeated the P. S. Dressings by 2 to 0. Captain Burns, of Brooklyn, while in Boston became very unpopular by his continual kick ing. The transfer of Sunday to Philadelphia is giving general dissatisfaction among the cranks. Luby, Stein and Hutchinson are given their turns regularly in the box. And xthey are all good ones. Sir Guy Heceeb may De the next to go, and probably managerial skill will dispense with Miller. Gilbert, who is covering third base for Newark, will undoubtedly be transferred to the Baltimore dub. ' Eddeb Ftsselbach will play third for the Phillies during Mayer's absence, if the Phillln can induce Des Moines to remove the suspen sion under which they placed bim. Exposition Notes. Mattings, linoleums, oil cloths and car pets made and laid on shortest possible notice. Muslins, sateens and silk draperies in stock and put np at short notice. Hopper Bros. & Co,, 307 Wood street. MWFSSU Htenmer Dlajflawnr Will leave Wood st. whari at 2 p. m. to-day for a trip down the Ohio, giving her pas sengers a chance to see the workings of Davis Island lock. Bound trip fare 23c. Children free. All-wool French challis, choice and de sirable patterns, at 35c a yard on bargain counters. Hugus & Hacke. TTSSU Persons returning from their summer vacation with improved looks and health should have their photographs taken by Dabbs. TThsn E. Bntterlck Si Co.'s Patterns And publications for September sow on sale. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave. Fall Suitings. Leave your order now fdr raitr over. eoat at ritcaim ,- nwwn-- THREE STATES' NEWS. Two Terminal Bailway Companies Fighting in Wheeling. A YOUNG BOT STOLEN BT TEAMPS. The Strike at the Tube Works Trans formed Into a Lockout. A IONG-WAHTED CE1M1KAL CAUGHT SPECIAL TELEOEAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Wheeling, August 23. The Wheeling Terminal Company has just been incor porated for the purpose of building termi nals for the railroads at Wheeling, W. Va, It is proposed to bnild a complete set of terminals, including yards, roundhouses and shops, and a depot in the center of the city. The necessary bridges across the Ohio river are now building, and all the property required has been secured. The organization of this company is tbe result of the antagonism of Colonel George P. Bissell and the Union Bridge and Ter minal Company of Wheeling to the Wheel ing and Lake Erie Bailway. Tbe competi tion between the two terminal companies will be bitter. The entire issue of 1,000,000 of the bonds of the Union Bridge and Ter minal Company is held in New England, tbe largest amount probably being held in Hartford, the home of Colonel Bissell. The Union Bridge and Terminal Company has almost completed its work, bnt has no con tracts with any railroad, whereas the Wheel ing Terminal Company has already secured contracts with several of tbe railroad com panies Intending to use the terminals. AFTEB TEE CAB THIEVES. Mnny Losses Arouse tbe Railway Compn. nies and Arrests Are Made. rEPECTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Scottdale, August 23. Both the Pennsyl vania Railroad and Baltimore and Ohio com panies Detween here and Uniontown. of late have been sustaining heavy losses by theft. Cars would be broken into, and boots, shoes and merchandise of all kinds carried off whole sale. The Baltimore and Ohio Company or dered their detective, Robert Bhepberd, of ConnellsviIle,to search for tbe stolen goods and find a clue to the many robberies. He did so and discovered some goods near Connells ville, which he knew to be stolen, but not from his company. He notified Detectives May and Houghton of the discovery, and they recog nized the goods as being stolen from the Penn sylvania Railroad Company. A search was instituted, and this afternoon tbey had William Yates and Q. Bverly, who were engaged in selling goods wholesale and retail about Connellsville. arrested. They were given a trial before Justice Campbell, of Uniontown, who held them over nntil Monday, wben additional evidence will be procured. The detectives say they have the ringleader! of the notorious gang. FEEVErTTED A WRECK. Disaster to a Train Averted Through a Por- kersbnrg Priest. rsPXCIAL TELEOHAM TO THX DISPATCH. 1 Faseersbhbg, W. Va August 23. Rev. Father Scheipp. the young assistant pastor of St. Xavier's Catholic Church, saved a train! loaded with passengers from a horrid disaster. The reverend gentleman was returning from a visit to a parishioner, and was walking on the track of the Ohio River Railroad, when about a mile below town at a sharp bend in the road below which was a steep embankment, he found a cow lying on tbe track. The cow had been struck by a train which had passed a short time before. The cow was not dead,and in her struggles worked ber body back on the track. Knowing that the north bound train .was nearly due, the priest made a great effort to get tbe animal off the track, but was nnsuccessfnl. He then ran back to a house and got a little lantern, with which he returned just in time to bear the wbistle of tbe qp train. By frantically swingingtbe light the priest succeeded in attracting the attention of the engineer and stopping the train within a few feet of the animal. DESERTED HIS FAMILY. Under a Late Law He Receives n Tear In tbe Workboase. 1BPECIAL TELEOEAM TO THB DISPATCH. 1 Zakesvxlle, August 23.-.W.E. Edwards was tried and sentenced yesterday by 'Squire Brush, under a new law passed by tbe Legisla ture last winter to compel men who are able, either by reason of their wealth or labor, to support their children. It was shown that Ed wards deserted his wife and three children, the youngest 2 weeks old and the oldest 4 years of age, at Newark. May 24. He came to this city and bis wife followed, and has been living with his mother. He was sentenced to 365 days of hard labor at tbe workhouse, and to pay tbe cost of the prosecution. - A SAD EXPERIENCE. A Young Boy Stolen by Tramps and Kept Several Weeks. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THX DISPATCH. 1 Pabeebsbubg, August 23. City Detective James R. Mehan this morning found John Cordner, a little fellow about 13 years old, who bad been stolen by a gang of tramps from his home at Columbus, O., some weeks since. When found the boy was half starved, ragged and in bad physical condition. The little fellow says his father lives at 665 Congress street. Columbus, and that he was decoyed away from his home by the gang of tramps who were captured and jailed with him. CANTON IS REJOICING. Census Returns Indicate a Gain of 132 Per Cent In Population. rSTXCIAZ, TELEGRAM TO THX DISPATCH.l Canton. August 23. The latest news from Washington is thaf tbe population of Canton Is 28,224, Tbe first rough estimate was 26,000. With 12,250 in 1880, this makes an increase of 132 per cent. This is the greatest percentage reported in this State, with the exception of Findlay and Lima, in the natural gas territory. Stark county's population, by count at Washington. is 8L212, against 64,061 in 1880. A Thief Loses His Feet. SPECIAL TELEOHAM TO THX DISPATCH. I WHEELLTto, August 21 Near Little Wash ington last night, an Italian named Nicholas Owen, went through a camp of railroad labor ers, stealing three watches and alot of jewelry. He got on tbe Pittsburg train bound for this city at 11:30, and in attempting to get off at Taylorstown, be fell under tbe wheels and had both feet cut off. He was brought to this city and taken to tbe hospital, where he will prob ably die. Alienated Ills Wife's Affections. rSFXCIAX. TELEOHAM TO THX DI8PATOH.1 Yotjngstown. Augujt 23. Albert Theo dore, a prominent Greek here, this afternoon brought suit-In court against Socrates Poolas, charging him with alienating the affections of Ms wife, and asking (5,000 damages. Theodore asserts that Poolas induced Mrs. Theodore to leave him and has been successful in causing ber to remain away. Damages Wanted, for n Death. rSPECIAL TXLKOKAM TO THX DIirATCnT.t Yotjngstowu-, August 23. Geerge Wetiel, administrator of Robert Jones, this afternoon commenced suit tor 910,000 damages against tbe New York, Lake Erie and Western Rail road. Jones, while walking along the track from hli n ork, was struck by a train and killed. He left a widow and tour children in straitened circumstances. The.Brewery Failure. ISPICTAL TU.IOKAK TO THX DISPATCH. " ' Zanesyillye, August 23. In the assignment of A.Merkle, who owns a brewery here, the schedule of assets and liabilities made by the assignee places tbe assets at $13,000, and the liabilities at $27,000. Btolrk Dealers Go Under. ' (IFSCtAJ. TSLXOBAJf TO THB DISrATCX.1 FBrSLAT, August 23. William Snyder A Co., stock dealers and proprietors of tbe Find lay livery stable, mads an assignment this even ing for the benefit of creditors. No schedule of liabilities and assets has been filed. The i has been Va deep water for aerne I n A YURBESEB CAUGHT. . 4 Noted Criminal Wanted la Scranioa Xr- . rested la Sunbnrr. Sunbttrt, PAm August 23. This town Is ex ercised over the arrest of "Bcaldy" Brown, a noted highway robber, who is wanted in Scran ton for tne murder of a policeman. He. with Palk Lawless and Martin Lawless, waylaid an old man in SchnylklU county named Peter Mouse and demanded money. Upon his refus ing to give it up one of them shot him. In 1888 Brown turned up in Scranton. and when a po liceman attempted to arrest him Brown drew a revolver from his pocket and shot the officer dead. Notwithstanding tbe fact that the au thorities offered STOO reward for his capture he again made his escape. A few days ago the fugitive made his appear ance in Shamokin, and while under the influ ence of liquor, he committed an assault. When taken before a justice of the peace he was still Intoxicated, and at tbe hearing his true identity was established. Tbe murderer was brought to Banbury jail, but It is expected in a few days be will be handed over to the Scran ton authorities. IT IS A LOCKOUT. Tbe Company Takra a Decided Stand In tho Tnbe Works Hirike. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THX DISPATCH. I McKeesport. August 23. When the Na tional Tube Works Company paid its em ployes, to-day, in the envelope of the machin ists who are out for nine hours, was a notice from the company, ordering the machinists to report at once to their respective foremen, de liver up their keys, and remove all of the in dividual tools they had in the care of the com pany. This the men did immediately. This means that tbe company will wait on the men no longer, and that the strike is a genuine lock out. There is no telling wben it will come to a close, as the men at three shops, at the Tube Works, the shop at the National Rolling Mill, at the forges, and a shop at tbe axle works, are all out with bnt few exceptions. Foe Western Pennstl vania: Fair, Waemeb, Winds Shifting to Southeasterly;. For West "Virginia: Sltghtlt Warmer, Fair Weather, Winds Shift ing TO SOtTTHERLT. For Ohio: Wtnds Shifting to Sodtherlv, Slightly Warmer in Southeast, Stationary in Northwestern Portion. River Telegrams. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THX DISFATCH.1 Allegheny Jcif cyion River 3 feet S inches and rising. Clear and cooL. Thermometer. 750. Wabbiw River 2 1-10 feet and rising. Weather cloudy and cool. " Evansyille River 7 feet 4 Inches and rising. Weather clear and cool. Louisville River rising, with Hi feet In the canal. 3 feet 2 Inches on talis, and 9 feet at foot of canal. Business good. Weather clear and cool. CirrcrxnATT Klver 9 reet 3 inches and rising. Clear and cool. Refrigerators and WaM THE weatheb- io it i nr m m Water Coolers! Freezers'! $- -AJVD- 4 BABY CARRIAGES ! Prices this week will be ruinous to us, but the goods have to go. Buy now who never bought before, and those who have bought buy the more, because the goods are sold below actual cost. A remarkable line of bargains are now being offered in our Furniture Department Bedroom Suites from $18 up, with bevel plate glass, to almost any price you would de sire to pay. Springs and Mattresses at proportionately low prices. We are now ready to furnish the most fastidious with PARLOR 'SUITES. Our Parlor Room never looked prettier than at present We make our goods in this depart ment Our Curtain and Drapery Department is brim full ol new and elegant styles and colorings. Something new in Irish Point Curtains just arrived. DAVIS SEWISG MACHINE A SPECIALTY. OLH OR HOPPER BROS. & CO., PIONEERS OF LOW PRICES. 307 WOOD STREET 307 A Complete Reprint of the Encyclopaedia Britannica and Americaa Supplement at 81 50 Per Volume. We are publishing a new reprint of the ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA at a 50 per vol., being less than one sixth the price of the latest English edition, which we reproduce page for page, map for map, volume for volume. , No such book has ever been put upon the market of such size and quality of binding; tor so low a price. It contains tbe highest character of knowledge and literature in tbe world, written .j. by the most eminentliving authors and specialists. It is the greatest work of its kind ever pub. '- lisbed in the English language. . Si. In offering the Encyclopaedia at this unprecedentedly low price, tbe publishers have reason "ft r to believe the opportunity will not be lost by the purchasing public. T The Eucydopadia Britannica is a library Itself, and stands ready on the shelves to answer every question In Physics, History. Politics, Trade, Art, Geography and Philosophy, to furnish the latest information wanted on every subject. We are the only publishers in the United States that can furnish this valuable work, inclnding the American supplement. We specially desire to obtain as subscribers all those who ever entertained an idea of owning the Encyclopaedia Britannica, but hesitated on account of tbe high price. We are now ready to ' deliver the set complete on easy terms. Agents wanted. the Henry g, allen 17 SEVENTH 8TBEET, - - - a-v NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. " "LOW PRICES." r There is nothing that possesses a greater charm than light expenses the merchant who sells his goods at low prices pleases the multi tude. Borne people prefer cheap goods, though! they may be inferior. But when we get sick and require medicine, we will only use the most reliable-medicines prepared by a skillful chem ist, regardless of price. This is the secret of tbe popularity of Dr. Tutt's medicines. He was many years a teacher in one of the best medical colleges intbeUnited States and bas been engaged in tbe practice of medicine 30 years. Thus guaranteeing that his medicines are prepared upon scientific princi ples. Tutt's Pills have been in use 20 years, and have become a household word in every country on tbe globe. Tutt's liver Pills, ALWAYS RELIABLE. TTSSa EVERY BODY PLEASED AND GRATIFIED WITH FLEMING'S PURE FJGHT-YEAR OLD EXPORT WHISKY. Sold in Full Quarts at' SI or $10 per dozen, by JOS. FLEMING &. SON, Wholesale and Re tail Duruggists, where you can also bnytha Famous Overholt Whisky, well aged, at tho above prices. Goods shipped C. O. D. Address all orders to Joseph Fleming &Son, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS 1 au24-rrSSu PITTSBURG. PA. THAT WAS THE CRY OF IAEU, When Ephraim went home with his last sum mer's suit just cleaned and repaired by DICK. SON. tbe Tailor. 65 Fifth avenue, corner Wood street, second floor. Telephone 1558. au21 Ice Chests ! CREDIT company, publishers, - i - VHsvf , AM A AQAJ u JSAsr.-.'X'.aW f3 s? KX 3- aJVHsW J&h.?Aam -$.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers