T: THE .PITTSBtTRQ-' DISPATGHjTgBpXTf-'Ji.'DfGTJST . .. v " - - . . . -.i - x -wjrjK,- 1 30, 1890. " ' W I t. MADE A GAME FIGHT, i Aaderson Shows Up in the Box for Becker's Band and Hustles Jim Mutrie's Band. -. ONE EEEOE CAUSED THE DEFEAT. Hanlon's Braves Meet a Terrible Slaughter at Boston by the Modest Score of 18 to Nothing-. THE L0C1L LEAGUE CLUB SDED. A. 8. Pratt Means ts Hare Els $740 and Invokes the Aid of the Law. Boston (P. L.) IS .Plttabarg (P. !).. 0 .Cleveland (P. L.).. 9 .Buffalo (P.I) 6 .ChlcnioCT.Ii.) 5 .Plit.bnrs (N. L.)-- 0 .Fblla. (N. L.) 4 Brooklyn (P.L.)...10. Pfalla.(P.L.).. 8 Kew.Tork (P. 7UU.1I. New York (N. 1).. 1. Chicago (N. !.).... 6. Beaton (N, L.) 2. Brooklyn (K. L.) ..10. Cincinnati (K.L.)- 1 Cleveland (N. L.)- 6 YESTERDAY'S Jfattonal League. ATTENDANCE. Player? League. At Philadelphia.... 671 At Boston 1,183 Atliew lors 1,712 At .Brooklyn. 641 Total! 4,218 At PhUadelphl 2,374 AtCKewYork. 33 Ainosion .......... j,kii At .Brooklyn 866 Totals ............. 5,34, rSPICIAL TELXQBAM TO THX BXSPATCH.1 New York, August 28. The Pittsburg Kational League team played its best came of the season to-day. Reinforced by Ander son and Burke, late of the Philadelphia National League team, the visitors even surprised themselves. Brilliant playing marked the contest all the way through. Anderson was in fine form. The work he did was highly creditable to him and if he can keep it up the Pittsburg will certainly win some games. It was through no fault of his that the New forks took the game, the run they cot was not earned. Hornung especially distinguished himself by making two running catches, while Basset evoked the full lung power of every one present by pulling down with one hand what would surely have been a three-bagger when a run ner was on second base. It undoubtedly saved the game for the New TSTorks. Burke's fielding was brilliant also. Welch pitched most effectively. For six innings neither side scored, although each had men on second and third bases with no' one out. In the seventh inning Bassett hit orightfor a single, but he was forced out at second by Hornung, Denny planted the ball to left tor a base, and as Jordan let the ball go through his legs, Hornung scored. Hitler was first up for the visitors in the first inning. He hit for three bases. There he staid, as the next three batters fell easy victims to "Welch's curves. In the fifth Burke tt was hit a terrible whack in the face, which delayed the game. Bassett bunted and reached his base. Both runners were advanced on Hornunc's1 sacrifice. Denny, however, flied to Sales, and Welch hit a grounder to Decker. This certainly was good pitching for Anderson. After the home team had scored in the seventh the Pittsburgs started in to tie the score. Decker reached first on Denny's tumble. He went to second on Burke's sacrifice. Jordan struck out, and then Bassett robbed Decker of a long hit by a one-handed catch. A Iter two men were out in the ninth the visitors got two men on bases, but they could not score. The game was one of the quickest ever played on the Polo grounds. Two games will be played to-morrow. Baker re joined JLhe team to-day. The score: NEW YOBK B B P A EIFrTTSBCEG. B B T A E "Tlernan, m. 0 Buckler, c. 0 Ulatsc't, .. 0 hlsUer.l.. 0 Burkett, r. . 0 Hassett. ,.. C Hornnnp. U 1 Denny, a.... 0 Welch, p..,. 0 1 : 1 7 1 1 0 7 1 1 -4 0 3 1 : o o Miller. 3..... Bereer. s.... 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 lz 1 4 0 1 0 6 Osborne. L, Hecker. I.... Burke, r.... Jordan, m... Decker, c... usaies, s..... 0 1 0 0, Anderson, p. 0 0 0 S 0 Totals . I 6 27J 8 l Totals 0 2 27 14 3 hew York 0 000JD0J 001 Plttsburc 0 000000000 SCUM act Earned runs none. Klrst base on errors New York. 2: ilttsbnrg-. 1. Left on bases ewYork.4: l'ittsburj:. 6. i lrst base on balls Off Welsh. 3; off Anderson, 1. Tbree-bae hits Miller. Two base hlt-Borkett. bacrlfice hits Glasscock, Hornune, Burke. Struck ont Tier nan, Buckley, At butler, 2; Burkett. Hornung, Jterger, Osborn, Hecker, Jordan. Decker. Ander son, btolen bases Tiernan. lilt by pltclicd ball Burkett. Time 133. Umpire birier.. Chicago, 6 Philadelphia, 4. Philadelphia. August 29. The Philadel phia Kational League club was again defeated by Chicago this afternoon by better all-around playing. Attendance, 2,274. Score: FHTLA. ; B B r A El CHICAGO. B B F A E Hamilton, L 0 bunday, ni.. 2 Meyers, 2... 1 Thompson. r 1 bchrlver. c. 0 0 Cooney. s.... 0 0 Carroll. 1.... 2 0 1 2 5 1 2 2 12 1 0 2 2 1 5 0 1 0 2 llmot. m.. 1 I Anson. 1 .... 0 : Burns, 3..... 1 1 Ulenalvln.2. I I Earle. r 0 Gray 3. 0 SlrCanler. L 0 Allen, s 0 01 Vlekery, p 0 1 1 ) bteln. p... 0 6 o Klttridge,c o Totals 4 8 2712 4 Totals 6 10 27 IS 0 Chiearo 1 1010010 26 Philadelphia. 3 00000010-4 bCMXABY-Two-base bits Carroll. Glenalrln.3; Earle, llyers, 2. Three-base bits Hamilton. Thompson, btolen bases Cooney, Wllmot, 2; Burns, Earle. Double plars tilenalrln, Cooney, Anton. First base on balls W llmot, Glenalrin, Kteln. 2: bunday. Allen. Struck out Mlmot, iattrtd)re. 2: Sunday. Thompson. Wild pitches bteln.1; Vlekery, 2. Time, 1:40. Umpire-Lynch. Boston, 3 Cincinnati, 1. , - Bostos', August 29. To-day's (N.JJ.) contest was fought every inch ot tbe way and was bril liantly played. Attendance, 1,891. Score: BOSTON. B B r A K1CIXCTJSATI. B B T A X nines, m.... 0 10 Tucker. L... 1 3 12 Snlllvan, 1.. 0 1 2 Brodle, r.... 0 0 1 Lowes 0 12 Mctiarr, . 0 1 1 GanieL c... 0 0 7 Hmllb. 2-. 110 Clarkson. p. 0 0 2 McPhee. 2... 0 Latham, 3... 0 Marr. r 0 ltelllr. 1 1 ISeard. a..... 0 HolUdar. m. 0 Knijcht, l.. 0 Har1irton, c. 0 Mullane, p.. 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 4 0 1 Totals . .2 8 2717 1 Totals. 11 25 17 1 V Boston 0 0100 000 12 Cincinnati...... 0 000010001 SrJULiRT Home run Kellly. Two-base bit Lowe. Stolen base Tucker. First on balls Tucker. Brodie, 2: Smith, Clarkson, Mcfuce, Marr. Mullane. First on errors Boston. I: Cin cinnati, 1. Hit by pitched ball tianzel. Passed balls-Harrington, 1 Wild pltcbes-Clarkson. I; Mullane, 1. Struck out McUarr. GanjeU Mc Pnee, Latham, 1; Holllday, Mnllane. Double plays-Latham. McPhee and Uellly. Tlmt-l:t3. Umpire Powers. Brooklyn, 10 Cleveland. 6. 1?KW Toek, Aucust 29. Brooklyn (N. L.) worsted Cleveland again to-day quite handily. Score: CLEVELAKD. B B T A Jt 1 BBOOKLTIT. It B P A E UUKS. I.... 1 21eKcau.B... 1 0aTls,m-.... 2 Virtue, 1... 1 ft, est. r.... . 0 Smaller, 3 .. 0 Zlminer, c, 1 Deliney, 2.. 0 Bcatln, p.... 0 13 0 0 Collins. 2.... 1 1 2 1 1 2 4 1 2 2 0 112 2 PInUnev. 3.. 1 3 2 0 0 012 0 0 O'Brien, m. 2 Foutz. 1..... 1 10 0 0 13 2 0 Terry. P.... 1 uaiy, l I :j: Smith, s..... iio 0 3 3 1 0 0 5 1 Clark, c '1 Caruihers,!. o 0 4 0 2 0 0 10 Yount. p.... 020 0 2 1 Totals 6 724 IS Si Total 10 102712 5 Cleveland 2 0220000 0-6 Brooklyn 4 1 0 0 S 0 o 0 10 eujiMABT Left on bases Brooklyn. 3: Cleve land. 7. First base on errors Brooklyn, 3; Cleve land. 3. Three-bae hits-O'Brien Foutz. Daly. Two-base bit Davis. Btolen bases Zlmmer, Delaney, Collins 2. Daly. Clark, Carat hers, sac rifice hits -McKean. Virtue 2, Smaller. Collins, Foutz. Double plavs Collins and Daly: Terry, Clarxeandllaly. Strnck out-tiilks. West. Zlm mer, Virtue,-Daly. First base on balls Off Beatln. 1: off Vounr. 1; off Terry. 4. Hit by pitcher McKean. Passed ball Zlmmer. Wild pitdirt-Xcatln, Terry 2. Zloe 1:52, Umpire McQaade. Kational t-earue Record. 3 TV T. I... Tr r. f -i Brooklyn ....70 25 .660 Chlcaro (1 47 .657 .SewYork....47 00 .439 Cleveland... 31 72 .381 Plttibuz,...! 87 ..179 - ,MKioa,.. w w .ftH ,l-blla..'.......S 41 .613 fKTpafflBjnu.,,w,li jm, PLAYERS' LEAGUE GAMES. Albert Maul Gets an Awful Wnlloplng- at Boston Hanlon'a Braves Badly Shut Out Somo Bad Fielding Kesalta of Other Games. SFkClU. XZXXGBAK TO T&Z StSrATCB.; Boston-, August 29. The Bostons turned the tables on Hanlon's braves to-day and routed them with learful slaughter. Not a run did they get, although they made as many hits as are usually recorded in a game. Kadbourne did his twirling for Boston, and he kept hits so scattered that a run was out of tbe question. In tht seventh inning, after two men had been retired, Maul and Hurley hit salely, and Hani reached third, but that is the uearast that any came to scoring. The Bos tons did some terrible slugging, having s total of 28 bases. But in spite of that great stick work only five of the eighteen runs were earned. Haul was very wild, and his poor work seemed to demoralize the other men, Corcoran and Kuehne especially fumb ling at critical times. The Bostons tired themselves running around the bases, but they were glad of the opportunity to fatten up their batting aver ages. Following is the score: rrrrsBCBo. b b p a x BOSTON. B B P A S Fields. 2.... o Vlsner, r .... 0 Becklpy, 1. 0 Carroll, m.. 0 Corcoran, s. 0 Kuehne, 3... 0 Tener. 1 0 Maul, p 0 Hurley, c... 0 1 2 2 0 0 7 1 2 2 2 1 1 0 2 2 0 111 Brown, m. 2 storey, r.... 3 Daley, r. 1 Murphy, o... 2 Sweet; c O Brouthers,L 2 Klchds'n.. .1 3 Nash. 3. 1 Qulnn, 2.... 0 Irwin, s. .... 2 Kadbourh. p 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1.0 0 0 3 0 2 0 7 0 3 0 4 0 Totals 0 10 27 18 7 ToUls 1313 2716 1 Boston 3 4 0 0 4 10 1 6-18 Pittsburjr 0 00000000-0 Summaby Earned runs Boston. 4; Pittsburjr, 0. Home runs Storey, Daly, Richardson. Three base bit Brown. Two-base hits Mash, Stovey, lrwln, Klchardson, Brouthers, Corcoran, stolen bases Brown, 3; Storey. 2; Murphy. First on balls-Boston. 11; Pittsburg. 1. First on errors Boston. 2. Wild pitches MauL 3. Struck out Brouthers, Kash. Murphy. Klchardson, Kuehne. Corcoran. Double plays Irwin and Brouthers; Kadbourne Qulnn and Brouthers. Time 1:53. Umpires Furguson and Holbert. New York, 11 Cbtcnco, S. New York, Angust29. The New York team again defeated its Chicago Players' League rivals at Brotberbood Park to-day. Score: KXWYOKK. B B P A X CHICAGO. Gore. 1 3 Brown, c... 1 Connor. 1.... 3 Klchard'n, si O'Kourke, r. 0 Slattery. m.. 0 Shannon, 2.. I Whitney, s. 1 O'Dty, p.... 1 0 0 1 6 112 0 2 Duffy, r.... 0 O'NetL L... 2 Bran. m.. 1 Ffeffer, 2. 0 Comlskey, 1 1 FarrelU. c .. 0 Wlll'ms'n. 3 0 Bastlan, s... 1 Baldwin, p.. 0 1 3 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 15 1 6 0 0 0 2 0 2 Totals U 7 2715 5 Totals 5 7 27 12 8 ewYork i 10 0 4 0-13 0-11 Chicago 1 110000115 SCMMABT Earned rnns Mew York, 2; Chicago, 3. First base on errors New York, 5; Chicago, 4. Left on bases New York. 6; Chlcaro. 9. First base on balls-OS O'Day, 6; off -Baldwin. 7. Struck out slattery, bhannou, 2: Baldwin, 2; Bastlan. Borne runs Brown. O'Neill. Three base hlt-O'Melll. Sacrifice hits-Whitney, Duffy, O'.Nejll. Kvaif. Gore. Brown.2! Klchardson. O'Day, 2: Ffeffer, Bastlan. btolen bases Klchardson, Shannon. Byan Comlsker. 2. Double plays Comlskey and Bastlan: Shannon, Klcharqson and Gore. uh or pn pitcher Bastlan Passed ball Farrell, L Knlgbt. Time- la. umpires iouc ana ' Philadelphia, 8-Buffalo, 6. Philadelphia. August 29. It took ten In nings for the local Players' League team to win to-day. The home players won on four well bunched hits. Score: FUILA. B B P A XI BUFFALO. B B F A X Grlffln.m.... 1 shindle. s. 1 Fo(rarty,;r.. 1 Mulvey, 3.. 0 Wood. l... 0 Pickett. 2... 2 Karrar, 1.... 1 Hallman. c. 1 Husted, p... 0 Bufflnton, p. 1 1 6 3 2 0 2 3 5 2 2 2 1 110 1 2 0 0 2 0 Hoy, m.... 1 Mack, C... 2 Halltgan, r. 0 Wise, 2. 1 Beecher, L.. 1 Kowe, s..... 1 White, 3..... 0 Faatz, L... 0 Sta&ord, p. 0 2 3 2 1 1 1 1 3 1 2 1 I 1 3 116 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 1 0 4 1 6 1 0 0 2 0 Totals. 6 10 30 17 4 Totals 815 30 1! 3 Philadelphia. 1 Buffalo i- .....0 00000221 28 OS100000 0 summary Earned runs Philadelphia. 5: Buffa lo, 3. Two-base bits Hallman, Mack. Three-base hit Shlndlc Home runs Pickett, Hoy and Beecher. Stolen bases Shindle, 2; Faatz. Doable plays Mulvey, (unassisted), Kowe. Wise, Faiti. .First bi6e on bsUs-Griffln. Fotarty, 3; Pickett. Hoy. Mact, Twltchell.2: White, 2. Hit by pitched ball Mark, struck out-White. Stafford. Wild pnches-Husted, L Time, 2:10. Umpires Snyder and Pearce. Brooklyn, 10 Cleveland, 9. New Yosk, August 29. The Brooklyn and Cleveland Flayers' League teams had a lively game of baseball at Brooklyn to-day. Ward's men won, bnt only after an exciting battle. Score: BBOOKLTX. B B TAX! CLEVELAND. E B P A B Van Ht'n,r. 1110 Ward, 2 1 1 S Baner, 2..... 2 14 2 Orr. 1 2 2 12 0 Andrews,m. 12 2 1 Jotcc, 3..... 1114 beery. 1 0 12 0 Dallr. c... 0 2 6 1 Hemming, p 1 2 0 3 Kadford. 8,1111 Browning,!. 2 12 0 Larkin. i... z Deleh'ty.in. 1 Sutcliffe. ;.. 1 3 11 I 2 10 12 0 15 0 12 6 15 1 0 0 3 Tebeau. 3.... 0 strlcker,2... 1 Brennan, c 1 Oruber, p.. 0 Totals 10 13 29 16 8 Totals. . . 9 11 30 15 8 Brooklyn 1 03200030 1-10 Cleveland..... . 002102130-9 SUMMABY Earned runs Brooklrn. 3; Clere land. 3. Left on bases Brooklrn, 11: Cleveland, 0. First base on errors Brooklyn, 6; Cleveland, 6. First base on balls Off Hemming. 3: off Grnber, 3. Struck out-Beery, Joyce, 2: Kadford, Brennan. Larkln. Stolen bases Orr, Joyce. Dally, Hemming, Browning, Brennan. Double plays Andrews and Dally: Joyce and Baner. sacrifice hits Bauer. 2: Orr, Andrews, 2; Kad ford, Browning, Sutcliffe, Tebeau, Strieker. Three-base hits Hemming. Delahanty. Two-base bits Ward. Bauer. Andrews, Larkln. Hit by Bltcher Browning. Wtldpltcbe. Grnber, 1 emmlng. 1. Passed balls Brennan, 1; Daly, 1. Time, 2:29. Umpires Sheridan and Gaffney. Plnyera Leasee Record. W. Boston S3 Brooklyn .. 65 hew York.. 61 fhlla 58 L. Pc W. 57 . 44 . 42 . 29 L. Pc S2 .523 55 .444 60 .412 72 .287 41 .006 Chicago.... fltuburg. . Cleveland.. Buflalo 45 .511 44 .581 50 .537 ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Baltimore Baltimore. 1 000001002 St. Louis ..1 101030006 SUKMAST Batteries German. Townseno and Tate: Hart and Munyan. Hits Baltimore, 7; St. Louis. 8. Errors Baltimore, 2; St. Louts, 6. At Syracuse Stars... 2 0000080 1-9 Louisville 0 1003231 -10 SUMMARY Batterles-McCullough and Brlggs; Enretand Bllch. Hits Stars, 14; Louisville, 16. Errors Stars, 5; Louisville, 2. Association Record. W. L.TC W. Rochester.- 50 Athletics.... 0 L. Pe. 47 .515 48 .510 68 .408 .2 .333 Louisville.- 64 33 .659 St. ixmls.... 58 42 .580 Toledo E2 44 .542 Columbus... 52 43 .C30J Syracuse.... 40 Baltimore .. a Ball Guinea To-day. NATioifAi, League Pittsbnre at t New York, Chicaeo at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Boston, Cleveland at Brooklyn. Platees' League Pittsburg at Boston, Chicago at New York, Cleveland at Brooklyn, Buffalo at Philadelphia. Association Toledo at Rochester; Colum bus at Philadelphia; Lonisyille at Syracuse; St, Louis at Baltimore. "WILL TWAin; thkw PAY. " A. G. Pratt Sues the Local If. L. Ball Club for 8740. Yesterday A G. Pratt, of A G. Pratt A Co., dealers in sporting goods, entered suit for a debt of ?710 10 against W. A. Nlmick, E. C. Converse. J. Palmer O'Neil, Henry E. Brown and A K. Scandrett, partners in the Pittsburg Athletic Association. Interest Is claimed,also, on 733 62 from May 1, 1890. and SB 43 from An gnstl,lE9QL Tha amount is alleged to be due Pratt dt Ua for bats, balls, gloves, shoes, salts, eta, delivered to the players ot what Is known as tbe Allegheny Baseball Clnb. In bis state ment tbe prosecutor says tbe above defendants bave rendered themselves Individually liable for tbe debt first, because tbey were incorporated as the Pitts burg Athletic Association, Limited, and have been doiug business as the Allecbeny Baseball Club: second, by .having tbe name Allegheny Base Ball Club on their signs Instead of tbe proper title of the corporation: third, by omlt lnc the nse of the word "Limited" in doing business: fourth, because the schedule of the capital of tbe association is defective and not as required by law. it does not describe the prop-, erty with sufficient denniteness and the -property was grossly and fraudulently over-valued; tbe schedule is given as follows: Newspaper and Toboggan Clnb. 85,1SX); office furniture con. sistlngof desk, 2 safes, chairs, eta. 1500; 1.500 auditorium chairs. 31.500: band stand, open seats, fence, etc- $5,000; contracts, agreements and rlchts of the Allegheny Baseball Club. $15,000; fifth, by falling to keep a subscription 4? list dook as reauireu or isw. Jstz. Pratt was quesUoneA about the rait by M: Dispatch representative last evening and said: "Itegret that I am compelled to take this course to obtain my money, but I have waited many months and can get no satisfac tion from anybody connected with the club. I could not even get a promise that my inonev would be paid by November 1, and 1 am not rich enough to lose J740. Had there been any disposition on tbe part of the club officials to give me satisfaction I certainly would not have resorted to law. The matter is now In my at torney's hands, and it will be pushed." The general opinion seems to be that the end of, the club In question is fast approaching. The debt is chiefly for players' uniforms, and this means that while the players paid for their suits Mr. Pratt has pot received the money. A fact of this kind is sure to lower the olub in the estimation of those who patronize raseuau. GENERAL SPORTING EVENTS. Fine Weather Favor, ibo Great Tennla Tour nament at Newport Contest Becoming Yery Exciting Tbe Yale Clinmplon Beau Sears. , , SPECIAL TELEGBAM TO TUB UISPATCB.l . Newport. August 29. Fine weather favored the continuation of the all-comers tennis tour nament here to-day, and the matches progressed most auspiciously. As the contestants begin to drop out the matches are becoming more and more exciting, and to-day's"contests proved no exception to the rule. The attendance con tinues to be very large, and all the good matches bave their full quota of spectators. The first match of the day to be commenced, and the one which aroused the greatest amount of Interest, was between B. P. Huntington, the well-known Yale champion, and P. 8. Sears, who owes, his allegiance to Harvard. Appended are the scores of the day: . . Third round CHobart, of New York, beat M. G. Cbace. of Providence, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. V. C. Hall, ot New York, beat H. Tallant, of Boston, 6-2. 6-3. 6A A Chase, of Chicago, beat J. S. Clark, of Philadelphia. 2-6, 6-2, 6-4, Jl-0. B. P. Hunttngion. of New York, beat P. S. Sears, of Boston, 2-6, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4,7-5. O. a Campbell, of Brooklyn, beat J. V. Carver, of Chicago, 6 2, 6-3, 8 W. P- Knapp, of New York, beat M. D?Smith, of Newport, 6-L 64, 6-U G. VT. Lee, of Boston, beat O. Englestroro, of Newport. 6-4, H62 J. ATlyersou, of Chicago, beat Fox hall Keene; of Newport. 5-7. 4-6, 6 &4. 6-L To-morrow tbe following contests of tbe third round will take place: Match L, C. Hobart vs. V. C. Hall; match 2. C. A .Chase vs. W. P. Knapp; -match 3, O. S. Campbell VS.-J. A Byer son; match 4, R, P. Huntington vs. G, W. Lee. The HI. Pnnl Races. St. PAUL, August 29.Jack went against record to-day lowering it to 242. ttwill be remembered that the track at Rush Park is of the new style, baloon shaped and Is f onnd very fast, several records having been lowered on it at this meeting. Summaries: 226 class, pacing, 2,000 Cricket wow Best time. 2:17V. . 221 class, trotting, $2,000-MeDoel won. Best time, 2:1 2:2o class, trotting; 230 class, trotting Un finished. Sporting; Notes. The Oaklands and tbe Avalons play at Ex position Park to-day. The BridevUle team and the Pittsburg Grays will play for S25 a side at Bridgeville to-day. Albert J. Maul is now entitled to a good rest. His effort as a pitcher yesterday warrants-It. Billy Dacey is a 2 to 1 favorite In his match with Tom McManus, of Boston, which will be decided within a week. The Hub team would like to hear'from the Benton Blues. Address G. Schwoedel, 38 Ravine street, Troy HilL The W. J. Gil mores and the L. H. Harris' team will play a game at Recreation Park this afternoon, commencing at 3.30. Haix stopped the ball game at Greensburg yesterday between the Acmes and the Greens burgs. Only three innings were played. Trainees and owners complain that a large number-of jockeys are afflicted with big-bead this season, it is an awful disease, and totally unfits them lor their work. The St. Pauls are williog to play trie Nine Brothers a series of games for. a purse. Ar rangements can be made at The Dispatch office this evening at 8 o'clock.. John Tremek wants to take part in the proposed local regatta and concede all other competitors 30 seconds start The regatta, bow ever! is not fur first-class rowers. ' Many prominent horses are eligible to start for the Futurity Stakes, lor 2-year olds, worth 870.000, tbe most valuable stake in the world, to De run at Sheepshead Bay to-day. The Our Boys ball club will play the Home steads at Homestead this afternoon. Kruinm and Colgan will be the Homestead battery, and Dietz and Smith will officiate for the par Bovs, Ed Annan, on account of a bad leg, will, be retired from the turf. His owner. Major Dick inson, will present the game little pacer to bis sister for a road horse. When to wagon on the road Annan sticks close to the trot. Labols Bros, have decided to join the list of owners who intend to quittbe turf, and have ordered all of their horses to be sold by Will iam Easton. of New York City, during the coming autumn, the exact time not yet selected. During no year in tbe history of tbe Ameri can running turf have so' many records been beaten as during the present season. From seven-eighths of a mile to one and one-half miles all former performances have been cast In tbe shade by tbe equine heroes and heroines of 1K90. President Stimpson, of the New England Association, is having a buoy made to be used as a turning bnov in races, which if struck by an oar win quickly sink, but bob up again in place. It is to be hoped Mr. Stlmpson will suc ceed in his undertaking, as he will then do away with the anno ance occasioned in turning ordinary buoys. Lee Smith, the clever short stop of the Newarks, and Bobby Miller, tbe crack pitcher of the club, were sold to Rochester yesterday. It is rumored that tbe price of these men was two for 51,000. Roussey was engaged as short stop and a new pitcher will be secured in a day or two. The sae of Gilbert is said to be in definitely postponed. - O. A Jones, of Washington, D. C, and Lem TJIlman bought from A. J. Welch, of Hartford, Conn- a few weeks ago. a yearling stallion by Pilot Medium. On arrival atMr. Jones' stock larm. at Mount Vernon, D. C, the youngster, was turned into pasture with some cattle, one ot whom, a bull, gored tbe colt to death. An offer of $1,200 hau just been refused for him. Lem Uluian, the widely-known programme, contractor, has secured or his nomination in tbe 220 pace at Maple Avenue Driving Park tbe brown stallion Crawford, 2:15, by Favorite WHkes. Tbe 2.20 pace1 is a stake race of $1,000; it closed with 10 subscribers, and will be brought to an issue "lhdrsday, September 11, the lourth day of the racing meeting in con nection with the Tri-State Fair aLEImlra, N.Y. All accounts from the West make the De troit A C's young sprinter, Harry Jewett, a phenomenon. Cabanne, the St. Louis runner, who competed against him at the Western championship meeting, says he Is an ungainly runner, without the slightest idea of how to start, but a whirlwind when he gets into bis running. Cabanne further says It is common rumor in the West that the boy is troubled with heart disease and does not train for his races for that reason. A runner that does not train and still does 10 1-5 seconds whenever called upon is certainly a wonder, and athletes look to his appearance at Washington with In terest. , Will Elect Delecaua. The regular meeting of the Grover Cleve land Democratic Society of Allegheny county, will be held Monday . night at Houston's Hall, Forty-ninth and Butler streets. J. C. Miller, Esq.. will deliver an address. Delegates to the State Democratic Society Convention to be held at Heading, September 16 will be elected. GREAT BARGAINS In Fine Second-Hand Upright Pianos. "We have on hand a fine selection of second-hand upright pianos, embracing a number of the leading' makes, which com mand high prices when new. Some of these instruments have been in use only a few months and are as good as new in every respect. The prices on them range from 5175 up, and on easy terms tosuit purchaser. We have also on hand a few second-hand organs, in A No. 1 condition, which will be sold at from $35 up. These pianos and organs must be disposed of at once, as the extensive alterations now going on in our warerooms compel us to give the workmen as much room as possi ble, and the arrival of our new fall stock will require all our available space as well. These instruments are all in first-class condition, and an excellent opportunity is now offered for a rare bargain. Write us fir particulars, or, better yet, call and see for yourself. MELLOR.& HOEITE, mwssu 77 .Fifth avenue. One htjkdbed combination patterns, good styles and colorings, (5 eachworth 15 regularly. Huoufc & Hacke. TTSSU New .neckwear in great variety at James U2. AUJ I i. it ifc v r 3bl-vt- ,r -SKWv fnifiii t lis vi1iitBi ffiirBTii iXHiTrii tfTTinffl iitnwWriTA:TW' wys' v- HvfiJBa4aBmdifliSbK4rfiBi'tBBBaM ANOTHER FOR DA1LAS " The Pittsburg Pacer Wins the $4,000 Stake at Hartford. THE THIRD HEAT PACED IN 2:14 Good Bacing at the Un'ontown Fair and Wabash Wins the Bis B&co. BIS DAT AT TERRE -HAUTE TEACE tSFXCIAL TXLXOBAX TO TBE BISPATCB.1 Haetfobd, Conn;, August 29. There was some great racing at the grand circuit meeting at Charter Oak to-day, and the Pittsburg pacer, Dallas, once more crowned himself with glory. More than 6,000 people were present, and the weather was fine. The track was in good condition, and. specu lation in tbe pool boxes was heavy. Of course the great event was the 220 pace, for which a purse of $4,000 was offered. Dallas was the favorite, but many people looked upon Bob Taylor as a winner. Geers certainly did let the latter loose, as he drove Dallas out in the third heat to 2:14. Bob Taylor, however, could do nothing with the speedy Pittsburger, and the pair made the pace so hot in the third heat that Chimes C i and Dodd Peet were distanced. Bob Taylor made his effort in the third heat, but Dallas was too good a stayer, and won the race in three straight heats". The other races were also very interesting and betting was lively. The summaries: 2:23 class, trotters (postponed from Thursday) Tbeseer a 3 16 11 KmmaE ; , 112 2 5 3 Richmond Jr 4 2 8 12 2 SL Elmo s 4 4 Sto Mabels., .i 3 5 5 5 4ro W. H. Mchols 6 S 6 3 6ro Time. 2.21. 2:19m, 2:20)f, 2:22M. 2:21tf, 2:7J. 2:20 pacers, puroeHOOu, divided Dallas 1 I 1 BobTaylor 2 2 2 Chimes C 5 Sdls Dodd leet 3 4dls Marendes d ss Time. 2:I7K. 2:19K.5:14. 2:18 class, trotters; purse 82,000, divided Mocking Bird I 2 11 Hambrino Maid 4 12 3 J. B. Klchardson .2 5 3 2 McEwen 3 4 4 4 Time. t:H. 2:17&. 2:19K. 2:18),. 2:25 class, trotters; purse 11,501), divided Mamie Woods 1 1 1 Alhlon 2 5 2 John W ,..4 2 5 JorUlricb 5 4 8 Blllle Beverly , 3 3 4 Time, 2:21, 2:2!, 2.-20),'. AT TEBEE HAUTE. More Than 14,000 See the Close ot the Indiana Breeders' Trotting- Meetings Terre Haute, Ind., August 29. The meet ingofthe Indiana Trotting and Pacing Breed ers' Association, in connection with the Vigo count fair races, closed with splendid weather, a fast track and an attendance of 12,000 people. There were seven starters for the first race, the three-minute trot, and Starter Creveling gave them the word with the horses well in line. In the first heat Jack Shepard took the lead, with Maggie S on his wheel at the half. It was a hot race borne, but Shepard landed a winner. Jack cut the pace in the second inn ing, but was overhauled by Jubilant at the three-quarter post and was never headed, althouch a blanket would bave covered the other five. Maggie Stookthe lead in the three last beats and was never collared. Three-minute trot, nurse $250, Maggie S, b. m., by Waverly Symmetry won. Jack Shep ard, b. g.. by Anderson Wilkes, Mambrino Pilot, second. Jubilant, b. s by Princess, General Wilkes.rthlrd. Time, 2.32V. 2:35, 2:35, 2:32,2:3 In tbe 4-year-old pacing stake only three heats were required to decide, Ejrro proving himself to be by far the steadiest goer. Pace, stake (270 Ecro I l I Ida Wilson 2 2 3 Fastwell 3 3 Z Time, 2:39,2:34,2:39)(. The 4-year-old trot was hotly contested. Reed lanOing Belle Wilson winner of tbe first heat by splendid driving.. Colonel Wilson's New York Central was, however, too fast and won tbe last three beats, and lowered his record to 2:23 In the second heat. Trot, stake 1380 New York Central 2 111 Belle Wilson ,..l 2 2 2 Bella Macee i 3 3 3 3 Time, 2:29m, 2:23), 2:25, 2:26. The 226 trot was a horse race -from start to finlsb,Hamdallah making a hard fight for every heat. 2:26 trot, nurse MOO tieunessee Hamdallah Waymart Catherine Ley burn Time, 2:24)1, 2:26, 2:24X. ...1 1 ...2 2 ...3 3 ...4 4 WlKD-'aP AT TJB10NT0W1T. Macbeth Captures tbe Hotel Stallion Stake After a Groat Race. rSFKCTAT. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Uniontown. Pa., August 29. The Twelfth annual fair of the Fayette Agricultural Asso ciation closed to-day. ' The races yesterday and to-day were the most interesting ever contested in tbe countr. Tbe weather was delightful and the races drew a big crowd. The 2:33, best three In five, pace excited so much interest yesterday, but which. was not completed,.was nnished this afternoon, Kitty R winning In the eighth heat, the best time being 238. Second money was taken by Charlie G, and third by Proclamation. In tbe stake race for 4-year-olds Mambrino Prince won in the fifth heat in 2.59. But the Hotel Stallion race for a purse of $300, for horses owned and raised in Fayette, Washington, Greene, Westmoreland or Arm strong counties, was the finest and most ex citing race of all. Only three horses were entered, Dandy, owned by Abram Sberricks, of l? ennsville, Pa with a record of 229J4; Wa basb, owned by Boyle, Bros. & Gilmore, of Uniontown, record of 2:31, and Mambrino Clav, owned by William Allen, of Uniontown, record ot 223. Wabash won in the fifth heat in2.36". Summary: Wabash 1 12 2 1 Dandy 3 2 112 aiamonno 2 a a a Heavy odds were bet on Dandy. Free-for-all pace, puf se S250 Monroe Brlster 2 1 1 (Greenhorn 1 2 2 Jack 3 3 3 Best time, 2:35. The track was Are seconds slow. WEBE VEBY EXCITING. Some Close Race at New Castle Delight a , Bis- Crowd. IEPKCIA& TELEQBAM TO THX DISPATCH. New Castle, Pa., Angust 29. There was a large crowd in attendance at the Lawrence County Fair here to-day, and this meeting has certainly .been the most successful known in the association here. The races were very ex citing. BtJMMART. Two-year-old stake, county colts Palrport, b. c. W. L. Shoaf. 1 1 Choice, b. t., Charles Stopf. Z 2 Time, 3:03, 3:05; Thrce-ycar-old stake Bened'ctlon, ch. c Ueo. Bhoenberger. ...1 2 11 Al A man par. b. c, D. D. Bowser 2 12 2 Time, 2:57K, 2:55J, 2:57J4, 2:5lK. 2:50 trot, purse tioo Tod. ch. jr., Jacobs Brothers 2-1 1 1 SlrThomas,b. ;., Geo. Shoenberger 1 3 8 3 Dandy, blk. rdGalvin 3 2 2 2 Klossle B, ch. m., J. (J. Starr 5 6 4 4 Jewel, br. r.. H. Evans 4 6 5 7 Bar Dan. b. r..E. JS. McFarland 7 4 6 6 1 Mafrgle Mac. b. m., Jas. Johnson f 7 7 8 Jiime,-3:4'J4, i:ni, zwvt, :un. Trotting at Erie. rSFXCIAL TELEOEA1I TO THE DtBFATCIt.1 Erik, August 29. The closing events of the Erie Driving Park Association were very in teresting. Summary: 2:45 trot, pnrse S50O St. Vincent, Sprlnxboro, Fa.... 3 111 Almonette, b. f., Warren, Pa .2 3 2 3 Yankee H, c. fr., Crardon, O i...l 2 3 2 Boyal Monarch, br. g Bradford, Pa.. ..4 4 4 G McMlllen. s. jr.. GlenTllle, 0 5 5 5 4 Time, 2:35, 2.37, 2:36. 2.33. Free-for-all. nurse E500 Crawford, b. ., Evansburcr, Pa i...'.3 1 2 .u.enrr.11, o. jr. Aocnesier. x-u i..........i Arctic, b. s., Glenrllle, U ..4.4 .23 Bitot 1 m or. e a., bt. Marr's. ra.. .. . .. w -.. , , rea, o. g.. ijuiiaio, n. x. b. ir.. Bu&alo. N. Time, 2:29 2:3;, 231, 2:29. English Ches Tournament. Manchester, August 29. Appended are the results of the games as played in the sev enth and eighth rounds of the international masters' tournament, now in rjrocress here: Scallop over Maspn, 15 moves: Owen over Lee, 27 mores;aMortimer over Locock, ao moves; Tinsley over Gunsberg, 88 moves; Mulier over Van Vllet, 83 moves; Blackburn over 8cheve, 85 moves: Scballoo over Tubenbaus, 22 moves; Mackenzie over Gossrp. 81 moves: Mortimer over Owen, 23 moves; Tinsley over Locock, 85 moves; Guusberg over Van Vllet, 18 moves; Scheve over Mulier, 18 moves; Thorold over Blackburn, 41 moves; other games 'drawn or aojournea. rilT BY A FREIGHT TRAIN. Harry Wilson Brought to Merer Hospital . In a Critical Condition Tbamai Breen Dies From Injuries Other Accident of a Moro or lien Serlon Nature. Harry Wilson, a resident of Winterburn, Pa., was brought to tbe Mercy Hospital yesterday in a very critical condition. Last Wednesday evening Wilson was walking along the Low Grade di vision of the Allegheny Valley Railroad, near Dubois, when he was struck by a passing freight train. He sus tained a fractured collar bone and left arm, and his hand was also crushed. The hand was amputated at the hospital last evening. Thomas Breen, who was struck by a train on the West Penn Railroad, near the Isa bella furnaces, Thursday night, died at the West Penn Hospital yesterday afternoon. . David Beilly, an employe of the Imperial Glass Works, was very badly burned with hot glass yesterday. ' A Keystone Brewery wagon struck one of H. J. Heinz & Co.'s vehicles out Penn ave nue yesterday, and both teams ran away. Both collided with lampposts and were badly damaged. No one was hurt. A coke train ran into four engines lying in the Pennsylvania yards at Thirty-third street. The locomotives were badly dam aged. A team of horses belonging to John Reilly.ran off on Wylie avenue. The driver had'his arm severly hurt, Mrs. Glance, Jiving on Beaver avenue, near Greenwood street, Allegheny, was struck on the head yesterday afternoon by a brick which fell iromjt building under con struction near her home. She suffered a severe scalp wound. William Menosky, an employe at Singer, Nlmick & Co.'s mill, West End, had his hand crushed yesterday afternoon by a rail. A FAMTLTAE FACE GONE. After Teara of Suffering- Jitracs F. Glldea Lay Down HI Burden. James F. Gildea, Esq., died at Cappell's restaurant, on Fifth avenue, last evening, after an illness of six months, during most of which time, however, he kept on his feet. He returned from Bedford Springs about two weeks ago. He had been ordered there by his doctor, but the frail tenement bad giverf but, and Jimmie, as lie was familiarly known to thousands, died as naturally and as easily as he would have gone to sleep. The deceased was probably known to as many people in this city and county as any other man in it He was only in the 40th year of his age, but his slight familiar figure had been seen in court, on the street and on the hustings during 20 Democratic cam paigns and it is safe to say that among all his acquaintances he had not a single enemy, though he was by no means a flatterer and was generally qnite free about expressing bis opinions, too. Mr.Gildea was born in the Fifth ward, and was educated iu the Third ward and at St Michael's Seminary. He read law with the late John C. Barr, and was admitted to the Westmore land County Bar about 1870, subsequently coming back to this city, and was for some time in tbe office of C. F. McKenna, Esq. He was a man of mental ability, but for' many years past his wan of physical strength prevented him from actively en-" gaeing in his profession. He was for a number of years secretary of the Democratic County Committee, Tht fnnnral trill ha fvnm fif PQn1' SlatltA- I dral to-monow. FOB DELAMATEB'S.BOOH. The Programme for the Senator's Reception Next Month. The programme of the Delamater boom was outlined yesterday by the Presidents of the different Bepublican clubs. Wednes day, September 15, will be spent in visiting the mills of the Sontbside. The Senator is to be in charge of Mayor Gourley, Angust Ammon, Esq., and others. Wednesday evening the Senator will be given a reception at McKee sport. Thurs day will be spent id visiting the mills of Allegheny and in the evening there will be a reception at Sewjckley, Friday he will visit the Soho mills and in the evening a reception will be teniered him at-Mansfield. Saturday tbe Penu aVenue end Lawrence ville mils will be visited, and in the even ing the campaign will be formally opened by a mass meeting in the Opera House. Monday the 15th, will be put in at tbe Edgar Thomson and Homestead mills, and in the evening there will be a reception in Brad dock. For the parade on Saturday night it was decided to allow the Delamater Guard (col ored) to act as escort for the reason that they are named after the Senator, and en titled to that right Another meeting trill be held on next Tuesday afternoon. A CHAEGE OF BI0T. It I Not Likely That Tbey Will Get Away From O'DInrn. A charge of riot was entered last night against Thomas Moran and John Thomas, the two men who were arrested on aPanhandle train last Monday night. Moran and Thomas were sent to the work house for 90 days as professional thieves. Both are well known to the police'of both cities. Since their imprisonment they have consulted attorneys, with a view of secur ing their liberty on a writ of habeas corpus. Assistant Superintendent O'Mara heard of this, and in order to anticipate their release, he informed the railroad officials of the des perate character of the men, showing their object in raising a disturbance on the train for, the pnrpose of robbing the passengers. Tbe information for riot is the result, and the pair will be rearrested the moment they are released from tne workhouse. , Chnaed With a Knife. Martin Browisky, a workman in Moor head's mill, Soho, quarreled with his wife yesterday. He gave her a severe beating, and when she ran into a neighbor's house he followed her with a knife. He dragged her out and again beat her, but not using his knife. Br October tbe First. In is now stated the Western Pennsyl vania Institute for the .Blind will be opened not later than October 1. The Board of Trustees has received applications from parents for the admissioH of four or live pupils. m - .WHAT PEOPLE AKB DOIHG, Sams Who Travel. Borne Who Do Not, and Other Who Talk. Collector S. D. Warmcastle leit for Washington last night to confer with Senator Ingalls and Representative Reed in regard to their appearance here when Delamaters boom is to be set in, motion. Among' the persons vrho went East last eveping were United States District Attorney Lyon, John Caldwell, Treasurer of the Phila delphia Gas Company, and Colonel Willis Hulings, of Oil City. The only Sam Small, prohibitionist and lecturer, was a passenger west-bound on the limited last evening. He hadn't muobtosay, but hopes to Bee prohibition win some day. Mme. Modjeska, the actress, passeel 'through the city yesterday en route to Europe. She said she would rest for a year and prepare for her tour in America In '91 and '92. Superintendent of Mails Stephen Col lins will leave this evening for Denver to attend the annual meeting of the Railway Mall Service Mutual Benefit Association. Congressman S. A. Craig, of Brook- Tille. was In "the city for a short time yesterday. He met several local politicians. E. F. Downey, Esq.,pf "fltfynesburg, stopping at tbe Monongahela House.., 1 HEADQUARTERS ffll 6een jecurect bu THE J31&PJ.TOB. Bee 07V I nouneemem on ixyuTUivaat or mv ww, t A FATAL MISSTEP. Two Men Whose Feet Come in Con tact With an Electric Wire, INSTANTLY KILLED BY THE SHOCK. A Headless Human Body Formd Beside tha Track of tha B. Je 0. NBWSI HOTES 'FE0M TOWHS AEOUHD rsraCtAX, TXX.XQBAK TO TOT SXSrATCK,t Wheeling, August .29. At 7 o'clock this evening a colored man named Joe Solomon, employed in the Wheeling Terminal Bailway tunnel, now in course of construction, stepped on the wire which is used in supplying the arc electric lights in the funnel headings, and was instantly killed. An Italian, who is known only by his contract number, stepped on the same wire just as Solomon fell, and was also instantly killed. Two other men were badly shocked in drawing the corpses from tbe wire Both men wore thick-soled leather boots, and neither body was mangled or burned in any way. TUEN0TJT OF THE MIHEKfl. Procession and Speeches Will Mnrk Labor Day In the Coke Regions. rSPXCULL TILIORAM TO THX DUFATCH.1 Scottdam, August 29. Labor Day will be observed here by a monster demonstration of tbe miners and cokers of the region. R. D. Kerfoot, Master Workman of the K. of L.. has been oppolnted chief marshal! of the parade. The men, to the number of 8.000 or 10,000, will parade the principal streets of the town, then march to the Catholic cemetery, where a monument will be unveiled to the memory of the late William Mullen, formerly Secretary of the Miners' Association. After the unveiling of the monument, tbe men will crather in Ellsworth Park to listen to tbe ad dresses of Hon. Henry Hall, Peter Wise, R. D. Kerfoot. C. M. Parker and W. H. Turner. Rev. M. A Lambing, pastor of tbe Catholic Cnurch here, will deliver the address attending the unveiling of the statute. There will also be other attractions which will bring at least 20,000 people to this place on that day. DEEW THE BAES. Iron Mill Puddler at Odd With tbs Man- ncement. rsrECIAX. TZLBOBAX TO THX DISFATCH.I Youngstown, August 29. Mill No. 3, of the plant of the Brown, Bonnell & Co.. is idle by reason ot differences between the puddlers and the management. Tbe bars, were drawn to-day. Superintendent Williams stated that he had shut down the mill because the puddlers would not work steadily, and that when several laid off, the roller, thinking it would not pay him to roll the iron for a small number of furnaces, would quit, thus throwing the mills Idle. One of the puddlers said: "All we know about it is that Mr. Williams ordered the bars drawn, as he said tbe work was not being prop erly done." Vice-President JNutt, of the Amal gamated Association, said to-niznt: "President Weihe will be here this coming week, and the matter will be probably settled." CRUSHED TO DEATH, Foreman messenger Drop Under the Grind lug Wheel of a Flat Car. rSFECTAt. TZLXOBAX TO TBE DlSrATCH.1 Dubois. Pa., August 29. D. J. Messenger, a foreman over a woods crew for John E. Du bois, was instantly killed at 6.30 this evening in the Juniata lumber road. He, with other men, was riding, into town on a flat car, and when the train had reached tbe foot of Garfield ave nue, the car on which the men were riding be came uncoupled from the one in front. The coupling bar falling to the ground, raised the front end of the car, throwing the men off. Messenger fell under the car when It went backward and was crushed to death, while tbe others were seriously injured. 8TAOTST11L is TEE STBTKK, No CbanEO In the Street Car Trouble at Wheeling. fSPECTAI. TXLXQBAII TO TBI TJIBrATCR.1 WHEELlNQ.August29. There Isno change in the situation regarding the street car employes' strike. A conference was held to-day between a committee of the strikers and four of tbe directors ot tbe company, but as a quorum of tbe Board was not present, nothing definite re sulted. , Tbe directors present asked the strikers to return to work until Taesday, at which time it was hoped a quorum of directors would arrive in the city, but tbe men refused to accede to tbe request. Only three cars were running to day. t A HEADLESS BODY. Men Discover the Corpse of n Dead Man on a Railroad Track. ISrECIAI. TELZORAM TO TBB DISPATCH. I Htndmaw, Pa., August 29. On Thursday morning while section men on tbe Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, at Cook's Mills, south of Hyndman, went over the road they discovered a well dressed man lying beside the track with his head severed from his body. On examina tion it was discovered that the name of Thomas Shoofner was tatooed with blue ink on his left arm above the wrist He was brought to Hyndman and laid the entire day on the platform, wben tbe corpse was shipped back to Cook's Mills. Tbe rail road company refused to bury it, TEARS IN THE COURT B00H. The Child of tbe Wardered Johnstown Woman Cnue n Touching Scene. rSKClAI. TKLEOBAM TO TBB DISPATCH.! Johkstowit. August 29. A very pathetic scene occurred to-day at the coroner's hearing In the case of the shooting of Mrs. Braden by her husband, John F. Braden. Braden's little 14-year-old girl vas called as -a witness, and when she saw her father sitting In the prison er's chair, she wentnp to him, put her arms around his neck, sobbing piteously, and said: "Oh. papa, whv did you shoot mamma, and leave us little ones all alone?" This brought tears to the eyes of the coroner and his jury, though they brought their verdict in against him. HOW TO BOOH YOITB T0WH. Yonnsstorrn Capitalist Hit on a Scheme to Increase Prosperity. rSFZCIAI, TXLSOBAK TO TBX DISrATCB.1 YotTHOSTOWir. August 29. A number of capitalists here, interested In the growth and prosperity of the city, recently raised a fund, and sent A J. Packard to the New England States to Interview a number ot manufacturers desirous of locating in the West, and to present favorable propositions to come to this place. Mr. Packard returned to-night, and it Is un derstood that tbe trip was successful. "and will result in the addition ot several important In dustries. Shot nt the G. A. R. Excursion. rSFXCTAL TJXIGBAM TO THB DISPATCH CAKTON, August 29. Gordon Day, of this city, was accidentally shot at Springfield, Mass.. while attending the G.A.K. excursion. His injuries are very serious, and he will be re moved to his home as soon as possible. Sicnlflc-tnt Meeting; of Farmer. IRPECIAt. TELXGBAlt TO TBB DISPATCTL! Greenvixls, Pa,, August 29. A largely at tended meeting of the farmers of this county will take place at Mercer, September 1. It is probable that some important political action will be taken, as tbe Alliance is becoming quite strong in this county. A Blockln Abe. , rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Meadytlle. August 29. Fire, said to have been started by an incendiary, at Venango boro. this county, this evening, destroyed one brick block and one frame building, entailing a loss ot 118,500, with on insurance of $7,000. At War With the City. lrSPZClAL TXlXOBAxtTO TBX DISPATCK.J f ICANTON. August 29. Property holders are agitated here over the city being enjoined by C. M.Barber from entering Into a contract with Jacob McElnney for tbe construction ot tbe central southwest storm water sewer. Big Buckere BaUdlng-. ISPBCIAI, TSUtOBASt TO TBB DISPATCH.! CAXToir, August 2.r7rk baa bee NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TBE PEOPLE'S STORE, V FIFTH AVE., - PITTSBURG. IMPORTED FALL DRESS GOODS! OUR NEW FALL STYLES ARE HERE. The newest, nobbiest and choicest things in French, German, English and American manufacturer Ladies who buy early can get the. first pick. You want to come and see the styles; there are so many and so different, time would fail us to describe them. Our new Velvets are also here, both for trimmings, combination and full costumes. LIGHT-WEIGHT AND MEDIUM-WEIGHT Wraps and Jack For the cool'weather and early Fall wear, now ready for yon. Early buyers of heavier weight "Wraps and Jackets, are invited to see our New" Fall Garments Many of these, have now come and are ready for you. If you want a good Seal Plush Jacket or Sacque, see us. Every style and quality at the lowest price. CAMPBELL & DICK An d. SoILlooI of S3io:a?tj:ixa:n-cL, SUX'X'II 8TEEET, Offers the best advantages for thorough education in Bookkeeping and Shorthand. The graduates of this school are more successful than tbose of any other Pittsburg school be cause of their more thorough training. Call or send for Catalogues. au27-51-ws JAMES CLARK WILLIAMS, A M., President. menced on the new Anltman Hospital, situ ated west of town on" the Bbanafelt addition. The building will be one of the largest of the kind In the State, and will cost $30,0001 Struck Down In the Tnnnel. rsrxCIAL TELEGRAM TO TBB DISPATCH. I Wheeling, August 29. A Hungarian named Paul Lowdowsky was struck by a flying rock in the tunnel under Chaplain Hill to-day and received Internal Injuries which will result fatally. An Italian workingin tbe same tunnel, who was hurt two weeks ago, died to-day. In Fall Blast Again. , nrZCIAL TXLXOBAX TO TBB DISPATCH.! Evkbett, August 29. After four or five years' idleness, the Everett Glass Works are to resume. Work will be commenced at once on repairing the roof and machinery. The lat ter is in fair condition. ' Weaver' Wases Cat Down. rSPZCTAI. TXUCOBAJf TO TBB DIirATCB.1 Bethlehem, August 29. All of the rug weavers employed at the Bethlehem Merino Mills went on strike to-day because of tbe an nouncement of a 23 per cent rednction in wages. She Wanted to Take the Razor Route. -SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TBB DISPATCH.! CASTOIT, August 29. Mrs. Elmer Smith, who lives near Marlsboro, this county, attempted suicide by cutting her throat with a razor. Temporary Insanity is the cause. She may re cover. TRI-STATE BREVITIES. Mbs. Mabt Cabsbt's saloon, at Xoungs town. was destroyed by fire yesterday. John VatjnSten was struck by a train at Lockport, near Greensburg, and killed. Wobd was received at Sharon that Edward Parker had been murdered in Mayview, Mo. The Central Baptist Association will convene in sixtieth annual session at Tyrone on next Tuesday. The new United" Presbyterian Church, at Oakdaje station, will be dedicated Sabbath, September 7. Memokial services for Rev. W. B. Watkins, D. D., late pastor of tbs Methodist Episcopal Church, will be held in New Brighton to-morrow. Gkoege M. Stbtjbm. theFindlayman who was blown to pieces by a nitro-glycerine explo sion, left a note showing that he expected the accident. Shkbifp A. H. Bositajtexd, of Tucker county, W. Va.? was arrested yesterday for selling property that belonged to the United States Court, The old Robinson Bun United Presbyterian Church, near Noblestowu, nine miles west of Mansfield Valley, will celebrate its centennial on Wednesday, October . Excitement was created in a Newark theater by a dispute on the stage between the manager of the play and the resident manager over tbe payment of the guarantee. While Morton Henry was plowing In a Held near New Bethlehem; Pa., yesterday afternoon lightning struck his horses and a colt, and knocked Henry tand a. boy. John Moore, sense less. TEE AFTEEB 00N PBOGRAMME. Something: Extraordinary at the Carnegie Library Free Orsan Recital. City Organist Wales, of Allegheny, has arranged a very attractive programme for the sixteenth free organ recital at Carnegie Hall this afternoon,, commencing at 3 o'clock. Miss Irene Sample, the popular young soprano, will sing, "Best ol All" and "Alice, Where Art Thou?" Mr. Harry Stevenson will play two selected pieces. The Saxaphone Quartette, of tbe G. A. E. Band, will render Foster's "Come Where My Love Lies Dreaming," and Pinsuti's "Good Night" The quartet will be accompanied, by the organ. Mr. Lenord Wales will play Strauss' grand composition, the "Scbatz Walzer." A potpourri from ''Bohemian Girl," the overture to La.Gazzo.Ladra and some other smaller numbers. Bv request be. will also play the celebrated "'Gaiety Shirf Dance." The success of these weekly recitals is due to the composition of Mr. Wales' programme, which is by the best authors and which is termed "popular." LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED. Incident of a Day In Two CIlie Condensed for Ready Readinc The Southside Turners held a meeting last night- to consult relative to buying a lot on Thirteenth street, on which to erect their new ball, for which rilans have been drawn up. Work will be commenced on the new hall next April Ok the bodies ot Charles Groskas and Charles Hwerllne. the Coroner's jury rendered verdicts of accidental death, yesterday. ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS Is the Great Liver and Kidney Cure. ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE Gives New Life and Strength to -' "TiraT Bote mr tilA au26-TTS Fob Westebn PESNsnrt VANIA: CLEABEfO.SlilOHW it Coolee, Northwest- EBLT WlUDS. Foe West VrEGmrA: Faie, Slightly Cooler Satueday, Northerly; Winds. Foe Ohio: Fair Sat ueday, Noethwestebly Weids,' Slightly Cooler. PrnSBTJEG, August 29. 189a The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: .sflMlaEjL. Wffl THE WEATHER. ilO Time. Ther. Ther. 8:00 A. M H 8:00 P.M. 70 10:00 a. X Maximum temp.. 74 ll.G0A.lf Minimum temp. .... 57 12:00 X 78 Mean temp .. S3 2:00 P.M. 79 Kange 2 5.-00r. M - Kaiufall 12 River TeleoTam. SPECIAL TELZOBAX TO TBZ DISFATCH.I Bbowhsvillb Klrer 7 feet and falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 71 at 6p.x. Waebex Blrer 1 4-10 feet and falling. Weather fair and pleasant. LOUISVILLE Klrer rising. S feet In tbe canal: S feet 8 Inches on Calls; 11 feet 2 Inches at foot of locks. Business good. Weather clear and pleasant- AXLEOHErr juscnojr Hirer 4 feet Sand fall ing, clondr and pleasant. Thermometer 74". Heary rains this afternoon. JIokgantown Hirer s feet and stationary, Weather cloudy. Thermometer 76 at 4 r. u. EVAXSVILLI-Rtrer 9 feet 9 Inches and rising. Weather clear and pleasant. CISCCISATI Hirer 19 feet '9 Inches and rising-. Clear and pleasant. Departed Lizzie Hay. rittsbarg. MEMPHts-Klrer 8 feet S Inches and rising-. Clear and warm. Uaibo Hirer 10 feet and falling. Clear and mild. WMELnro River 9 feet 6 Inches and falling. Clear and pleasant. Departed Matt Allen, for Pittsburg, at 9 A.M. No Dancer Signal Displayed. Mr. William Armstrong, of Fifth avenue, was thrown from bis baggy while driving along Forbes avenue last night, by running intoa pile of bricks iu front of the patrol station, now in conrse of construction be tween Oakland avenne and Boquet street. The accident conld have been averted, Mr. Armstrong says, if a danger signal had been placed on the brick pile. His horse was go iog at a fast clip and collided with the ob struction, precipitating the driver out of tha vehicle upon the brick pile. 1776 AND 1886. What changes have taken place in that per iodT In none bave tbey been more radical than in the treatment of diseases. In the olden time, patients, prostrate'witb pain and suffering, were attacked with the lancet, calomel, blisters, etc All this was done with honest intentions, but with terrible results. It is a pleasing fact that the enlightened public of the presentfday bave discarded such medication. The disorders) that sap the powers of life are now expelled by remedies that brace np tbe vital strength. These qualities are found In an eminent degree) In Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills. They have become celebrated over a wide extent of tbe globe as the safest and gentlest remedial agent ever of fered to suffering humanity. Tutt's Liver Pills ACT MILDLT BUT THOROUGHLY. All Druggists, 25c TTSSU WITH FLEMING'S PURE EIGHT-TJEAB OLD EXPORT WfflSIT: Bold in Full Quarts at SI or S10 per dozen, bv JOS. FLEMING- & SON, Wholesale and Re-' tail .uuruKgifltE, wuere you can aisu uuy.tuo-t Famous Orerholt Whisky, well aged, attao above prices, uooas snipped v. u. d. -n If Aaaxess au orders to Joseph Fleming &Son, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS au24-TTSSu PITTSBURG. PA ' T"OU LATE TO CLASSIFY. WASTED. YOUNG LADIES AND GE2JTLEMEH-TO , travel with aramaue company; musician , , and yoanjemanfor assistant manaiextaMt bars' (man capital. Auareas lmmrtimny u. b. 1NI' such v. t EVERY BODY PLEASED AND GRATIFIED i jusjur, Aiies, w. aaf-M-- i ;-&, '.i &.& i .iLyix!3fi'aMs'iBW
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