SO IEMUCT SO FIR, Hanlon's Team Beaten in a Decidedly Close Contest by the White Stockings. YICTORI FOE HECEEI1 AT LAST. The Local Rational League Team Defeats the Cleveland Players in a Good Contest. MANAGEB LEADLEI SAIS A FEW WORDS Els Team Is in to Stay Exciting Ball Games East and West. Chicago (P. L.).... 3, Krw York (P.I).. 7 Cleveland (P. U).. ti Pittsburg (P. I-) Brooklyn (P. L.)... 4 Buffalo (P. I) 2 BoilOD (P. Ii.) Pltl.borg-(X. L.)... Boston (X. !.) Brooklyn N. I).. Chlcaso (X- l). 6..rhlla. (P. L.) 0 6.. Cleveland (N. K).. 2 7..Pblla. VS. L.) - 3 7..New York (N. I).. 3 7.. Cincinnati (N.L.)... 4 TESTEEDAT'S ATTENDANCE. Flawrr League, i national League. At New'VorL 1,974 Atewlork 2.505 AtBufialo SJSIAtOhicapo 5,000 At 1'ittsburg 9MAt I'lttsbarg- 102 At Boston 2, 1721 At Boston 2,21 lotal 4,s34 Totals 7,619 The Chicago Players League team -visited Pittsburg on their last trip for this season yesterday, bringing along a bran-new coal black mascot, who proved to be a jewel, for though the White Stockings were outplayed nt nearly every point they had one run the most at the close of the contest. At several times during the struggle it looked as though the local aggregation inicht win out, bat tbe fates decreed otherwise. Staley pitched a much better game than King, who, in addition to being hit with con siderable freedom, presented five bases on balls to bis opponents. Visner covered himself witn glory at tbe bat, securing four hits, two of which were three-baggers of tbe beautiful order. Melds distinguished himself by a couple of fumbles at second, a wild throw by tbe Captain being tbe only other error credited to the borne team In both the eighth and ninth innings a hit by Pittsburg batsmen at tbe rigbt time would bave changed the result, but tbe wished for "soaker" failed to put in an appearance. Tbe umpiring was at times of a decidedly picturesque description, but as it was ladled outto both sides impartiallvit probably did not alfect the result. If anything Chicago got a little tbe worst of it. Tbe score: rlTTSBCKO. B B P A l CHICAGO. BFJE Fields. 2 ... 0 0 Visner, r .... 1 4 lleckley. L 1 1 Carroll, L 0 1 Ilanlon. m. 0 2 Corcoran, s. 1 2 3 I 2, Huffy, r.... 1 0 CO' Nell. 1.... 8 1 0 Ryan, m.... 1 0 0' Farrell. c. .. 3 1 lll'ieuer. 2... 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 t 0 Utrllnir. Lr. Knehne. 3.- 0 0 1 Miupert, Ma IP J, p.... 0 0 14 0 U Hl'ms'n. 3 0 Qulnn, c... 114 0 1 Totals 4 II :4 13 3 King, p 0 Boyle, lir.. 0 Totals 5 9 27 9 2 Clilcato .0 1011000' 5 rittsburir 100000111-4 SCJiMiKT Earned lions Pittsburg 2, Chicago 4 Three-base hits Visner 2, Two-base hits Qulnn, Farrell and 1'feffer. Sacrince hits Fields. Beck-lev. Kueline 2, Darling. Shngert 2, Bases on bills Heckler. Corcoran, Kuchna. Staley, Qulnn. Stolen bases Visner, Carroll, Ilanlon, Duffy. Double plays bhucert, 1'feffer and Darling-. Mrucl. out-I!ecUey 2. 6talcy 3. W 111 lamson 2. Passed ball Qulnn. Umpires Fergur sonand Hclbert.l Time of same 2 hours. At tendance 950. Ntw York, 7 Brooklyn, 4. New Yoek. September 4. The Now York and Brooklyn (Players' League) teams had a lovely battle with tbe bats to-day. Score: BROOKLYN. KB P A B HEW YOEK. R B P A B Ward. s..... 1 0 Van Hfn,r. 0 1 Jlauur, 2..... 1 1 Orr. 1 0 0 McWeliv, m 0 0 Jovce, 3 1 2 Seery. 1 I 0 Kln&low, c. 0 1 Weyhlng, p. 0 0 0 2 1 Slattery. m.. 3 2 0 0 1 3 0 0 W.Lwlnir.c. 2 12 0 0 0 1 t Klch'son.s.. 13 2 5 0 5 0 0 Connor. I... 0 0 16 1 0 3 0 0 O'Kourke, r. 0 2 3 0 0 4 1 0 Johnston,!.. 0 0 2 0 1 3 1 0 Shannon, 2.. 0 0 1 3 0 6 0 3 Whitncy.3.. 0 10 5 1 0 1 1 J. Ewlnc. p. 1 1 1 1 0 Totals 4 5 24 6 S Totals..., 10 27 15 3 Brooklyn 0 00001210-4 ework 0 0 2 0 10 4 0 '7 bUMMAm Earned runs Brooklyn. 1; New "lork, 4. First hase on errors New York. 3: Brooklyn, 3. Left on bases Brooklyn, 5; New York, 7. First base on balls Oh" Kwlne, 1; off Weyhlne. 3. struck out Wchlnir, Shannon 2, Johnston, O'Kcurkp. Counor 2, Home run W. Ewlnp. Three-base hit Joycp. Two-base hits Klchardson 2, Whitney. Sacrifice lilts Ward, Van llaltren, Orr. McGeachy, Werhlnp. John ston, stolen bases Van lialircn, slattery, Illch ardon. O'llourke 2 Passed ball Lwlng. Wild pitch J. Ewirrr. lime 2 hours. Umpires Pierce and Snyder. CleTolnnd. C BnDalo. 2. Buffalo, September 4. The Cleveland P. j. won here to-day solely through McGill's mas terly pitching. Score: Buffalo 0 10100000-2 Cleveland 0 400200006 BUrFALO. B P A EICLEVELAXD B B P A B Hov. m .. Micc.c . .. l'f, 2.... Twltebel, r Beechcr. 1. Koue, 6... W hlle, 3 . . Faatr, 1 . . Cun'ham, p 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Kadrord. s.. 1 G 0 0 Browning, 1. 1 1 6 2 2 4 0 1 0 2 10 Larkln. 1.... 0 0 10 3 0 0 Del-ha'tr.ra 111 2 0 0 Jtbeau, 3.... 1 3 6 0 ilcAleer I.. 1 0 2 0 Strieker. 2.. 1 8 0 0 Brennan.c. 0 0 0 OlMcGlll, p... 0 2 0 0 13 0 0 3 8 0 2 0 0 0 2 Totals.... 2 5 24 9 0 Totals e 7 27 15 4 SC.MMABr Earned runs-Buffalo. 1- Cleveland, 5. Two-basehlt Tebeau. Three-base bit Dele banty. First base on balls By Cunningham, 4; Itv McGIIl, 6. Struck out Br Cunningham, 4: hy JIcGlll, 2. Sacrifice bits F'aatz. stolen bases Itadrord, Tebeau. McAleer. Stricter. Left on bases Buffalo. 11: Cleveland. 4. Hit by pitched ba II W hlte, Faatz. Double play Kowe to Faatz: ltariford to Larkin; Itadford to Strieker. Wild pitches McGlll, 1. Passed balls Breunan, L lime, 1:40. Umpires Gaffney and Sheridan. Boston 6 Philndelphln 0. Boston. Mass, September 4. Dalev was effective and tbe fielding of tbe Bostons (P. L.) was sham, so that the Phillies did nut see third base in to-day's game. Score: BOSTON'. B B P A El FHILA. B B P A Z Brown, m... 0 0 2 Stotey, r.... 0 0 2 Jvelly. 1 2 2 2 Murphy, c . 1 0 6 Klchards's,l 2 2 3 .Nash, 3 10 2 Qulnn. I.... 0 19 lrwln, s 0 0 1 Dalev, p.... 0 3 0 0 0 Griffin, m... 0 0 2 0 0 Sblndle s... 0 2 2 0 1 Foiarty. r .. 0 1 1 3 0 Mailman, 3.. 0 0 0 0 0 W ood, 1 0 1 2 1 1 Pickett, 2... 0 1 I 2 OjFarrar, 1.... 0 015 1 0 Cross, t 0 3 0 Sanders, p.. 0 Totals 6 9 27 10 2 Total 0 6 27 21 7 lloston 3 0 10 0 2 0 0 06 Philadelphia 0 000000000 summary Earned runs Boston 1. Two base hits Qulnn Stolen bases Kelly. Stovey First base ou balls Boston, 3: Philadelphia, 4. First on errors Boston, 1. Struck out Irwin. Sanders, llallman. Double plavs Sblndle and Farrar; Qulnn and Kelly. Umpires Knight and Jones. Time 1:44. The Xew fork Club Pnya Expenses, Mr. Robinson, a director of the New York Brotherhood baseball clnb, went East at 8:10 last night. All be would say was that the club was more than paying expenses and that was all he cared about Mr. Robinson is also a stockholder in the Carbon Iron Works on Twenty-eighth street, and a part owner of the New York Horning Journal. Flayers' League Record. w. Boston 70 ewYork.. 67 Brooklyn . . 68 Uilcao... 61 L. Pc, w. 41 .631 Phlla 60 45 .598 Pittsburg. . 47 48 .5J Cleveland... 42 54 .5S0Bunalo 30 L. Pc. 54 .526 59 .441 66 .388 73 .278 ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Baltimore ' Baltimore. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Toledo 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 SrTtflfBT Batteries German And 0 02 2 08 bprague and Sage. Hits Baltimore, 6; Toledo,' Tate; JO. LdVll uai,UUV,C, O, AU1CUU, 4. At Syracuse btars 0 020001 126 Bt. I.OU1S 1 0 0 2 4 3 2 1 13 8UMMABT-Batteries, Scefe and Pltz: stlretts and Munyan. Hits, Stars. 6; bt. Louis, 16. Krrors, btars. 3; &L Louis. 4. At Philadelphia Athletic 0 0 0 10 0 0 1 02 Louisville 3 0002300 8 BCMMART-Batterles, Green and Riddle: Dally and Kyan. Hits, Athletics, 8: Louisville, 10. Errors. Athletics, 4; Louisville, 5. At Rochester Rochester 0 0100000 21 Columbus 0 100032006 SUMMARY Batteries, Callihan and McKeoph; Gastricht and O'Onnor. Hits, Bochesler. j; Columbus, 8. Errors, Kochcster, 4; Columbus, 2. Anoclntion Record. W. L.1V.I W. Louisville.- 06 36 ,647i Rochester.- 54 hU Louis.... 61 44 .581 Athletics.... 51 Toledo 55 47 .63$ Syracuse.... 43 Oolufflbui,,, M 0 ,H3Hmmoro .. a L. Pc. 43 .528 53 .491 60 .417 7J .XH NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. The Local Team Finally Wlni a Game by Defeating the Clereland Acsresatlaa Anderson Appear In the Box and Does Well. Victory has come to the Pittsburg National League baseball club alter 23 consecutiTe un successful tries. Yesterday Captain Miller and his unfortunates defeated the Clevelands. and when victory was an assured fact they fell on their knees and offered thanks. Only 102 peo ple passed, through the turnstile to see this ex traordinary result. It is fair to say that the came was a good one, indeed, not many better hare been seen. The home players demonstrated tbe fact that they can play good ball, and Anderson proved that ho is a good pitcher judging from his work yes terday. The borne players, however, played very stupidly in one respect Three times With a man on first base and nobody out the batter bunted the ball and a double play was easily made. Worse judgment couldn't be used and a better method of playing u expected from old stagers like Miller and Uecker. Tbe visitors couldn't hit Anderson and that was their difficulty. The home players could not do mucn with Beatin, but in the third in ning a trio of errors gave them five runs tbat is, if no errors had been made there would have been no runs. Burke maue a very good im- presslon. Doth as a riciaer ana a nun runner. There are some promising young players in the team and they are worth seeing If they play as thev nlaved vesterday. Umpire Strief did not resslon. both as a fielder and a base runner. give satisfaction to either side, tbe score: Following is PITTSBCBO. B B r A B CLEVSLAJiD. B B P A B Burke, m... 1 0 2 0 O 2 2 3 4 0 12 1 3 0 2 0 2 2 0 Gllks.1 0 McKciu.s... 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 1J0 11 1 1 1 3 1 S 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 e o 5 0 Miller, 3 . o La Koque, 2, 2 uavis,m..... u Vlvtno 11 Decker, I West, r.... . 0 Smaller, 3 .. 1 Dowse. c... 0 li.l,nr S (1 Hecker, 1... Sales, ..-.. Jordan, 1.. . Wllson,r.... Anderson, p I Beatin, p... 0 Totals 6 8 27 10 Totals 2 S27 14 3 Plttsbnre 0 0500000 16 Cleveland:::.::::...::.... i o o 1 ; o o- SUSIMART-Earned runs Plttsbure, 1: Cleve land. 1. Two-base hit West, bmalle; Total hits I'lttshnrir. 9: del bacri- lice hits -Miller. Hecker, Sales, Wilson, llcKean. Smaller. stolen bases Burke. Decker 2. Double nlays-La Koque and Hecker: McKean. Delaney and Virtue: ueaun, ueianey ana virtue, . xu '""-. . T "Z. .,..." M EM... base on error. rms Dure, i. i irsi rare u un Miller. Jordan, GlUs, 2; Davis, Virtue. Struck out-Burke. 2: Anderson, Gilks, Virtue. Smalley, Bratln. Passed ball-Dowse. 1. Hit by pitched ball West. Left on liases-Pittsburg, 1; Cleve land, 7. Time 1:25. Umpire-Strict Brooklyn, 7 New York. 3. New York. September 4. Rnsie's wild pitching marred what would have been an ex cellent game of baseball to-day between New York and Brooklyn (N. L.) teams. Score: JfEW TOBK B B P A SI BKOOKLTN. B B P A X Tlernan. m Buckler, c 0 1 1 3 1 2 2 11 2 3 Collins. 2.... 3 Plnkne), 3.. 2 O'Brien, m. 2 Foutz. 1 0 Burns, r.... 0 1 0 1 1 2 4 I 10 1 3 0 O 0 8 0 0 0 0 tilassc'k, g.. Whistler, 1.. llurkett, r. . HSESCIl. Z. Hornunjr, Denny, J.. Husle, p... Terry, p.... 0 Daly, e. 0 Smith, s 0 Carutuers, 1 0 Totals 3 724 12 1 Total 7 6 26 9 2 New York 2 100000003 Brooklyn 2 0 2 0 1-00 - 7 SCMMART Earned runs New York. 1; Brook lyn, L First base on errors ew York,2; Brook lyn, 1. Left on bases New York. 6: Brooklyn, i. Three-base hits W hlstler and Plnckncy. Two base hit O' Brien. stolen bases Honiunc. Sac rillre hits Tlernan, Bnckley.Olasscock, Whistler, O'Brien. Foutz. Daly, smith. Double plays Burkett and :W hlstler. Struck out-Buckley. 2; Bassett. 2: Denny. 2: Kusie. Collins. Terry, 2; Daly. First base on uaus n uusie. : ou iry, 2. Passed ball-Daly, L Wild pitch-Lynch. Tlme-l:J9. Chlcaso, 7 Cincinnati, 4. Chicago, September 4. The Cincinnatis were delayed by a railroad accident and did not reach Chicago till 4sO P. St. The game started at 430 and was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of darkness. Foster made his dobut with Anson and did well. Score: CHICAGO. B B P A ECINCTNATI. B B P A B Cooney, s. 1 Carroll, r.... 1 W'llmot, I... 0 Anson. 1.... 1 Iturns, 3 2 Foster, m. 0 Ulenalvln, 2 1 Slein 0 Klttrldge, c, 1 liutchlson,p 0 Mcl'hee, 2... Latham, 3... Marr, r Keilly. 1 Mullane, s.. Holllday, m. Knlrht, 1.... &eenan, c... Duryea, p... Totals. 4 818 7 2 Touts. .... 7 8 18 6 2 Chicago 0 3 0 0 4 07 Cincinnati 0 12 10 04 summary Earned runs Chicago, 4; Cincin nati, 1. Two-base hits Carroll. Latham, Rellly. Three-base hit Cooney. Stolen bases Burns, Ulenalvln 2, Holllday, Keenan. First ba6e on balls Bv Duryea, 2; by Stein. 4. Hlt-Glenalvln 2. struck out By Duryea, 5: by Stein. 1: by Hutchinson, 3. Passed balls Klttrldge, L Time 1:25. Umpire McQuade. Boston, 7 Philadelphia, 3. Philadelphia, September 4. The Bostons had everything Its own way with Philadelphia this afternoon. Score: FHILA. E B T A K BOSTOJJ. B B r a a Hamilton. L. 0 buuday. m.. 0 .Mjers. 2 1 Ihoinp1 r. 1 Uray. c 0 Mayer. 3.... 0 McCauley. 1. 1 Allen, s 0 Uleason, p.. 0 Lowe, s i rucker. 1.... 1 Har'Ie,14c. 1 Brodle, r.. 1 Hlnes. m.... 0 Clarkson, 1.. n (ianzel, c.... 0 McUarr. 3.. 2 Smith. 2... . 1 Mcbols.p... 0 1 0 0 11 3 3 Totals. ,3 6 27 1$ 2 I Totals 713 27 13 3 Boston 0 12 0 Philadelphia 0 10 0 hCMMARY Two-base hit Uanzel 0 2 11-7 10 0 13 Home runs- Bardie. AlcGarr. btolen bases McGarr. 2: Mc Cauley and Uleason. 2. Double plars Allen, Myers and McCauley. First baso on balls Tucker.Smlth. Myers and McCauIer btruck out Hlnes CIarkson,2: Uray. Passed balls Uray,2; Ganzel, Hardle. Wild pltches-Mchols, 2; Ulea son. 'lime. l:X. Umpire Powers. National League Record, W. L. Pel W. L. Pc. Brooklyn ....77 3a Boston 71 43 l'hila GS 4J Cincinnati. .65 44 .68. Cblcaeo..., 63 48 .568 .022 .002 53 C2 .461 Cleveland... 31 77 Pittsburg ....20 S3 .287 .158 .WO! ABE IN TO STAY. ninnnser IiCadley Says the Cleveland N. I Team Will Not Drop Opt. Manager Robert Leadley, of tbe Cleveland N. L. Club, says that bis team is In the League to stay. During a conversation last evening he said: "Our club is going to stay in the Na tional League. We are not saying much, but I have already been consulted by the directors regarding tbe laying out or the grounds for next season. Tbat looks like business. If there are two organizations next year I don't tbink there will be a conflict of dates." He believes in the amalgamation of tbe Flayers' League and the American Association, and if this is done he thinks there will only be two major organizations. Manager Ilanlon emphatically denies that any deal bas been made to combine the Asso ciation and Players' League, or tbat anv deal is being made. He thinks tbat something must be done, and is of opinion that something will be done shortly. .To-Dny'a Ball Games. National Leaque: Cleveland at Pitts burg: Cincinnati at Chicago; New York at Brooklyn. Platers' League: Chicago at Pittsburg: Cleveland at Buffalo; Philadelphia at Boston: New York at Brooklyn. - Association: o games scheduled. Home Gamea To-Day. At Recreation Park the home team will again tackle the Cleveland National League players. Say and Wilson will be the home battery. Tbe Flayers' League team will again face the Cbicagos at Exposition Park and Maul an d Qulnn will be the home battery. PEIDDY'S REMARKABLE BUHITING. He Wins in Three Races, Dcfealloe Seme Noted Conlentanla. IgFECTAI, TZXXOBAM TO TUX DISPATCH.! New YobK, September 1 There was a great gathering of the clans to enjoy the thirty-fourth annual, games of the New York Caledonian Club, at Jones' Wood and Wash ington Park to-day. Tbe running of Peter Prlddy, of Pittsburg, was the feature of the day. He captured the one, three and five-mile' races, defeating such men as Grant, Cannon, Cox, Case and others. In the one and three mile runs he won easily, romping away at tbe finish, but tbe five-mile race was contested to the tape, and it was probably one of the most exciting professional races ever run in the vicinity. In the one-mile run Priddy won in 4 minutes 4second(: In tbe three-mile run, in 15 minutes 40 second', Pete Cannon second and 7. Grant third. In t le five-mile run Priddy won In 26 minutes 59 seconds, Pete Cannon second and Nick Cox third. The time of tbe mllea were Ml 5H3.6-M, m and fcW. LOTS OF EXCITEMENT, Great Wind up of the Sewickley Tennis Club Tournament. MOOKHEAD AKD REED WINNERS. Local Athletes Have an Important Meet in? to Form a Club. GENERAL SP0ETLNG MEWS OF THE DAI The Sewickley tennis tonrnament is a thing of the past and it will long be remem bered by those who witnessed it. Yesterday was the third and last dav of the contest, and, as was U be expected, the crowd was a large and fashionable one. Sewickley was there in force, and. it is needless to say, that everybody was brimful of enthusiasm. Thfe fair representatives of Sewickley, and there were many of them, were demonstrative in their applause with unusual frequency. The events were of great Importance, as they decided who should be the prize wiuners. Every contestant who took part yesterday was out to do his best. The playing generally was good and partisan feeling ran tolerably high. Of course there was much interest centered in the final of the singles, the contestants being Messrs, M. Christy and S. W. B. Moorhead. This match was tbe first on the programme and many people expected to Bee tbe Sewickley champion defeat the crack Pittshurger. But such was not tbe result, Tbe match produced some very pretty tennis, and while the play was not altogether as brilliant as when the same two players met last July, it was decidedly more accurate, and this Is tbe best criterion of a good game. There were few long rallies, simply because there was little or no .oppor tunity. Most of tbe points were scored by clean passes down tbe line or across tbe court. Mr. Moorhead especially excelled in crossing Christy with his bard back-hand strike. Christy Is well known as a terrific server and his ser vice yesterday was at times even more terrific than it generally is. He was also almost in vincible at the net, smashing every loose ball with great force and accuracy. Mr. Moorhead, however, gave him comparatively few chances to complete this kind of play. The; doubles was almost a surprise as the crackB, Messrs. Moorhead and Reed, were al most Deaten Dy Messrs. jawing ana van. mere has never been a more exciting contest than the one in question. Moorhead and Reed won the first two sets with comparative ease, and it looked as if tbe affair was going to be some thing like a walkover for them. Ewing and Vail seemed to lack confidence, but tbey nerved themselves in the third set, and won It and the fourth. Vail's service was strong and steady, while Ewing's fine rallying merited loud applause. When the fight commenced for the fifth set excitement was very high, in deed. Moorhead had played eight sets without a rest, and was holding out signals of distress. Reed was playing the better of the two, and it really looked as if Ewing and Vail were going to be winners. There were loud shouts wfiBn Ewing and Vail got the lead In tbe set, tbe score being 5 to 4 in their favor. At this point, however.Moorhead drew himself together for a final effort, and served a lone game, tying the score again. The veteran Reed then showed bis cool and level bead, and tbe next two games were won by steady playing. This is only tbe second five-set match tbat has been played in this vicinity. Much credit is due Mr. R. P. Nevin for his able manage ment of the tournament. The winners of the doubles each get a silver headed cane pre sented by W. V. Wattles, and tbey will have possession of a silver challenge cup for one year. Following are tbe results of the playing: Singles, final match Moorhead beat Christy, 6-2. 8-10. 6-1. 6-4. Doubles, final match Moorhead andBeed beat Kwlug and-Vall, 6-0, 6-3, 5-7, 3-6, 8-6. LEADING TURF EVENTS. A Crowd of 17,000 People See Some Great Rnclosat the Little Wnihlnston Fall: Reanlls of Other Merlins;-. Washington, Pa.. September 4. To-day was an event In the history of Western Penn sylvania Agricultural Association. The weather was superb and the attendance was Immense, a conservative estimate putting it at 17,000. The racing was as usual the principal attraction and was tbe best tbat has been seen bere dnrlng this fair. The following were the results: Two-year-old stakes, one heat Jfarec, first; Bann, second. Time, 3:20)4. Second raca 2:33 class Kitty Bayard 3 1 1 1 Dr. UcFarland I 2 4 2 Harry N 4 3 1 Peter It 5 3 3 4 James H..-W.... 4 5 5 3 Time. i:33H. 2:32. 2:30. 2:313. . Third race, 2:28 class, pace-- GIpsyBoy 1 l l Ureenhour r. 2 2 2 Daisy V 3 8 8 KlneHlro 4 4 4 Time, 2:27),', 2:27K, 2:26. BE0KE THE EEC0ED. Tbe Largest Crowd Ever Seeu InVonnci lown Visit the Race. YotrnGSTOWir, O., September 4. Thirty thousand peonle attended the races of the Ma honing and Shenangi- Valley Fa'r this after noon, being the largest number that ever as sembled on tbo grounds. Following is the summary: Buckeye stakes for foals of 18SS, won by Flor ence Dlllard In 2:28. Anticipation stakes for three-year-olds. Hattle 1 1 1 Mx 2 2 2 Time. 2:38. 2:34. 2:43. 2:29 trot, for purse of (600. Ironwood 18 2 11 Allle Wilkes 4 7 12 2 Vesta 2 13 3 4 Khedive 10 10 9 8dr Minnie Shaffer. 7 5 7 6dr Lady May c 6 1 Odr Pilot W dla Jen Davis 8 4 6 5 3 Lorlllard 5 3 4 7 6 Thomas C Ill 6 4 7 Salntlleclor 3 2 8 9 5 Jeff Smith 11 9 10 dr Time, 2:26K, 2:27, 2:25, 2z2JJi, 2:26. 2:40 trot, purse SGOO 4 Klackmont 1 1 1 Quicksilver 2 2 3 Tamar .. dls. Macgle West 4 4 6 Rockport Girl 6 6 4 Alders 3 3 6 Franklin 5 3 2 Time. 2:32X. 2:36, 2:37. Running race, five-eighths of a mile Dacotah 1 1 Tuckrlpt Cross 2 2 Time, l:24. 1:21 Jf. Slnaklngnm County Races. rSFECIAL TXL.VOBAU TO TBB DISPATCH. Zanesville, (September 4. The Musking um County Fair was largely attended, I2,0u0 people being on the grounds. The races were all good. Following are the results: 2:35 class, pacing Tom Hughes 1 3 3 2 2 Bell H 3 2 111 Billy Patcher 4 dls JUIlk Shake 2 12 3 3 Time, 2:27X, 2:31, 2:29)4', 2:30, 2:M. 2:30 class, trotting Lady Wilson 4 4443 Glenwood Prince 2 3 1 1 1 Ptto J ""dls Lizzie 1 1 j Prince 3 2 2 Time, 2:29!4, 2:31. 2:30)$, 2:28H, 2:31. 2 2 3dr Free ror an, running Starling. 2 5 Minnie B r. 5 4 Grover C 4 5 Belle of Licking .."..".3 2 Coutest 1 1 Time, 1:50, 1:5J. x Races at SheepahendBar. 8BEEPSHEAD Bay, September 4. The re sult of tbe races here to-day were as follows: First race, three-fourths of a mlle-Bt. Omer first. Woodcutter second, Bettle Prather third. Time, 1:114-5. Second race, seven furlongs Kingston, walk over. Third race, one and three-sixteenth miles Ku perta first, Demuth second, Miss Belle third. Time, 2:022-5. Fourth race, one and three-sixteenth miles Tristan first, Baceland second. Time, 2:001-5 Fifth race, one and three-sixteenth miles Ken wood first, English Lady second. Banquet third. Time, 2:02. blxth race, seven furlongs Firefly first. Fern wood second, Quotation third. Time, 1:28 4-5. Seventh race, one . ana one-fourth miles Ni agara first. Macbeth second, tit. Luke third. Time, 2:ill-S. Two Contests at Dubois. rSFKCIALTZXXaRAX TO THK DISPATCH. I Dubois, Pa., September 1 Only two races were given to-day. The first race was won by Duke, and the second by George S. EUMMAKY. First race, 2:40 trot, purse 8250- Duke 14 11 Morton 2 12 3 Royal Monarch 3 2 3 3 ftetlleUoss 4 3 4 4 Time. 2:37)4, 2:3614, 2:42)4;, 2:39. Special race, purse 8250 - Georges 1 l 1 Lady Todd 2 3 2 ToraT 3 2 4 Larry 4 4 2 Time, 2:02, 2:43K, :K Racing at Tarentum. rsrsciAt, raxxoBAjt to tux dispatch. i TABSKTUtt, FA,. September t-iub third. day of the Tarentnm'fair was a grand success. From early morning people flocked from all quarters, until at 1 o'clock fully 10.000 were on the grounds, which grew to a grand total of 12, 000 spectators. The principal feature was the fine and fast racing. The 2:40 trot was won by Miss Agnes, or Pittsburg. Jeff W took the farmers' trot in 2:55. There were 12 starters. The mixed race, the best of the season, for a 5urse of $300, was postponed until to-morrow, his being the last day, the races, with purses of 600, will be the greatest day of the fair." THEY BOTH FAILED. Sanol nnd Palo Alto Don't Bent Their Record! at Philadelphia. Philadelphia. September 4. The phe nomenal trotting mare, Sunol, and Palo Alto, attempted to beat their records at Belmont Park, near this clty.thls afternoon, bnt neither succeeded in accomplishing tbe teat. Jacn horse trotted one heat, Sunol making the mile in 2:1 an unfortunate break marring her performance and Palo Alto making it in 2:12K Orrin HIckok's trotter, Alfred S., in a match race with Maggie B made a mile to wagon In 2:1 coming within half a second of Hope ful's wagon record of 2 J6. The previous great performances on this track are Maud S.'s mile in 2:12 and snecessive heats by Jay Eye See in 2:11 and 2:1 When these records were made there was a hill en the third quarter, but which has been removed dnrlng tbe past year. Tbe track to-day was said by the local officials to be in almost perfect condition. Driver Hickok after taking Alfred S round for a warming np mile, expressed the opinion tbat it was "a little hard" and this was afterward found to be also theropinlon of Mr. Marvin who has the two California trotters in charge. The opinion was expressed by manv experts present that tbe mare was driven off her feet and that had she been held to a liltle slower time on tbe first balf she would have done tbe milo in 2 JO or better. Many thought also tbat Palo Alto should have been given another trial. A race between double teams which was won by Nellie Southern and True Love brought the day's sport to a close. Mr. Fred Bonner said to-day tbat his father bad almost decided to leave Sunol in Mr. Marvin's charge for another year. The present contract calls for the delivery of tbe mare to Mr. Bonner in November next. If Mr. Marvin retains charge of bersbe will be taken back to California this wintet. Palo Alto and Sunol will nrobablv be taken to Cineinnati on Satur day next, where tbey will trot exhibition miles. Summaries of the day's events: Match race, mile heats, best two In three Alfred S. to wagon 1 1 Maggie B, to harness 2 2 Time, 2:21, 2:163i. Sunol against time, purse of 82,500 to beat her own record of C2:I0j, with an additional $2,500 if she beat 2:08V, the record or Maud B. Time, quarter, 30&; half mile. 1:01K; three-quarters. l:38M:mlle. l-.UH, Pali alo Altoaealnst time, pnrse of (2,500 to best his own record or 2:12L with an additional 11600 if he beat tbe stallion record of 2:12 made by Ax tell. Time, quarter. 32)4; hair, 1:06A; three-quarters, 1:88X1 mile, 2:12)4. MEADVULE IK I1HE. Tbe Connennt Fair Association Has Some IntereattDE Races nnd a Bis" Crowd. rSFXCTAI. TZLXORAK TO THK DISPATCH.1 Hkadvillk, Pa., September 1 The Con neautville fair was attended by about 8,000 people to-day. The weather was very warm and the dust as thick as a heavy fog. The ex hibit is fine, but not np to the standard of this veteran fair association. The races were fairly exciting and resulted as follows: Three-minute class, purse 133 George Miller, owned by George Huntley, of Conneaut town ship, first. In three straight beats; Duke, owned by J. Bolard, of Conncautvllle, second: Bay Hnll. owned hy J. F. Rupert, of Conneautvllle, third; Ben Clifford, Captain Webb and Captain Lace distanced. Time by beats, 2:46V, 2:K'A, 2:43. Three-year-old class, half mile, trotting, purse 33 Greenleaf, owned hy J. B. French, of Simons, u., won the second and tblrd Mats, tak ing the race; Iroquois, owned bv J. H. Walratb, PennLlne, Pa., second: Lady Wilkes, owned by Jdward McUulre, of Harmonsburs', third; UeoglaB, owned by CG. Pellet, ofAndover. O., fourth; Clayton Lee, fifth; Billy, sixth; Marie W. seventh Buble. eighth. Time, 1:34, 1:33)4, 1:83)4. Three-year-old colt class, trotting, one mile, purse 833 Abab, owned by B. K. Bundy Co., of Llnesvllle, first: Diamond Dick, owned by James H. Ellsworth, of Beaver Center, second: Topgy, owned by D. S. Butts, of Conneautvllle, third. Time. 2:59, 2:57, 5:03. 2:15 class, trotting, purse 833 tlla Clay, owned by Powell Bros., Shadeland Stock Farm, Bprlng boro. Pa,, first. In three straight heats: Billy Miller, owned by Dr. S. E. Raymond, Plerpout, O.. second; Nlir. owned by John Bolard, of Con neautvllle, third. Time, 2:37, 2:34)(, 2:39M. The fair will close to-morrow. AK0THEB FOB DALLAS.- The rittsburg Pacer Captures the Spring field Bis Pnrae for Sidewbeelen. Springfield. Mass., September 4. The feature of tbe third day's racing on Hampden Park was the fast mile made by the pacer Dal las, and the ease with which he captured the Massassoic stake for sidewheelers of tbe 2.22 class. Tbe track was fast. Harry Wilkes and Rosalind Wilkes contested tbe special purse race for the 3,000, two in three heats. Sum maries: 218 class trottln. Dorse 81. 500. divided. Seramlcolon 1 McKrren 3 Mocking Bird 2 Time, 2:19)4, 2:22)i. 2:2I. Massassolt stakes, Durse 3,000, divided Eacers of the 2:22 class. allas ., 1 1 1 2 2 dls for 1 1 2 2 Marendes DIrleoMaid 3 3 5 Hob Taylor 4 4 3 Wardwell 5 5 4 Lochlnvar 6 dr Time. 2:I7)4, 2:16)4, 2:14 Grand snecial nurse. 83.000 Harry Wilkes 4 Rosalind Wilkes , Time, 2.17M, 2:18)4. Another First. Clas Fair. tSPXCXAIj TEI.XGBAK TO THE DISPATCH. Findlay, O.. September 4. Tbe Northwest ern Ohio Fair began at Fostoria this morning with a larger number of entries in all the de partments than ever before in the history of tne association, mo attcnuance to-nay was extraordinary, and the attraction of a first-class character. To-morrow will be the principal day ot tbe exhibition, when some fine racing WHEELMEN AT WHLIAMSP0ET. Lots of Good Races by Members of the Division of the L. A. W. tSPECIAL TXLXOBAM TO THE DISPATCH. WrLLlAMSPORT, Pa,, September 4. The annuel meeting of the Pennsylvania Division of the LA.W. took place bere to-day and was largely attended by wheelmen from all over the State. Tbe five-mile road race from Linden to Willlamsport was won by F. M. Dampman, ot Philadelphia, in 22 minutes. A number of races took place at Athletic Park this after noon, in which W. F. Updegrafl', of this city, won the one-mile safety novice inS minutes and 15 seconds. J. H. Draper, of Philadelphia, won tbe two-mile safety bandicap in 6 minutes ana 21 seconds. The one-mile ordinary race was a tame affair between Draper and Damp man, who did not exert themselves to beat their records. Dampman won In S minutes and 2 seconds. The half-mile dash was won by Draper, in 1 minute and 41V seconds, with Dampman J of a second behind. The two.mile open Jap race was won by Draper scoring 21 points against Dampman's 18. The half-mile for boys under 16 was won by Howard Roumbach, of Watsontown. The mile safety bandicap was a bot one between Dampman and Draper, being won by the latter in 3 minutes and 10 seconds, be being but a half second ahead of Dampman. The quarter of a mile dash, open, was won by Dampman in 42 seconds. The Wllliamsport Wheel Club championship was won by A C. Wagner. Up degrafl! had tbe race until within SO feet of the scratch, when he collided with Wagner and fell. There was a reception banquet, and dance this evening at tbe Park Hotel tendered to the visitors oy tne uome ciuu anu sueir xrienas, Locnl Athletes Orgnnlz-. About 60 prominent local athletes met at the Hotel Scblosser last evening to make arrange ments for the organization of a new athletic club. Messrs. Dawsen, Lloyd, Thomnson and others were present and took an active Dart in the meeting. It was agreed to organize a clnb and for the time being make its prominent' feature football. Committees were appointed and it is likely that a series of football matches for tbe fall will be arranged to take place in this city. , Their Entry List Reopened. ' Toledo, 0 September 4. The Toledo Ex position Company, which bad closed all fur ther speed entries, declared them reopened to day, except tbe 2:35 trot, until Monday, Sep tember 8, at 6 p. M. The New Yorker Benlon. rBY DUNLAP'S CABLE COMPANY. Liverpool. September 4. -Jn the tourna ment at Douglas, Isle of Man, to-day, W. M. Christie, of the Manhattan Club, scratch, was beaten by half a yard in a 220-yard handicap. , Won on n Fool, Virginia Crry, Nev., September 4. Billy Keboe andJimmy MuCormack foughtS4 rounds here last night and the refiree gave the fieht to Keboe on a foul. McCoitnack butted Kefioe u me ia.ee ana tore au soup open. THIS LATEST STEAW May Cause Even Senator Quay to Break His Rule of Silence. KENKEDT HAS KICKED UP A ROW Which May Cause Dim Much Trouble Before it Subsides. DALZKLL ANXIOUS FOE SOME ACTION rntOM A STAFF COnnESFONDaVT.I Washington, September 4. "Fight ing Bob hasn't the courage of his month," was the expression of a Republican Repre sentative this morning when he glanced through the Record and saw that Kennedy had "withheld for revision" his attack on tbe Senate in general and Quay in particu lar. Kennedy had his speech in plain manuscript and read it word for word, and the necessity for withholding it for revision is not apparent. The fact that the speech did not make its appearance this morning in the Record is accepted as evidence that Kennedy knew he had 'done a cowardly and -unparliamentary act, which would prohably get him the cen sure of the House, and was determined to keep his speech out of tne official news paper, thongh he knew it would reach every other newspaper, until the excitement should be blown over. Not many members of Congress knew of the affair until this morning, and then among Republicans al most without exception, so far as tbeir ex pressions could be heard, tbe speech was denounced as unparalleled. SENATOR QUAY COOL. Senator Quay took the affsir very coolly. He is used to it, and is never surprised to wake up in the morning and find ont that some fellow has called him a scoundrel. He supposed Kennedy would be highly grati fied by the notoriety he had gained by the attack, but whether it should be dignified by attention or not was another question. "This," said a friend of Mr. Quay's, "is the way the Senator looks at tbe matter, but he will not let this affair pass unnoticed, I can assure yon of that." The failure of the speech to appear .in the Record served to delay proceedings to day. All day long Republican members of the Pennsylvania delegation gsthered about tbe desk ol "Charlie" O'Neill, the father of the Honse since the death of Judge Kelley. They were consulting seriously and earn estly as to what course to pursue. That a motion would be made at some favorable moment to expunge the matter from the Record seems to be a foregone conclusion. Constructively, the matter was in the Record or would be, though it might be "re vised" almost beyond recognition. A PROSPECT OF TROUBLE. But how much farther to go was the point for most serious delibetation. To expnngo the matter from the Record wonld lead to a virulent debate, almost beyond a doubt. It is possible that further proceedings in tho matter may be allowed to rest for a day or two that Kennedy may have ample oppor tunity to print his speech. In the Senate Chamber the feeling was naturally even more intense than among Senator Quay's friends in the House. It is one of the unbending rules of the Senate that no Senator shall make a disparaging allusion to a member of the Honse, or to tne House as a body. The moment a Senator shows a ten dency to do this he is called to order by the presiding officer, and there is not a case on record in which a Senator has been per mitted to proceed farther than a few words in that direction. It can easily be imagined therefore what a shock Kennedy's speech gave to the Sena torial nerve. Senator Quay was 'undoubt edly the most temperate and apparently the most indifferent in regard to the matter, though others poured volumes oi bitter ab jurgations upon the members present while Kennedy was speaking and upon Speaker Pro Tern Burrows for failing to call Ken nedy to order, and upon the low breeding of the Republicans as a body who could endure the blackguardism with scarcely a protest which has marked the deliberations of the House at this session. SENATORIAL ACTION. That the Senate will take some action as a body in regard to the matter is decided upon, but it will probably be delayed until the speech appears in the Record, as the Senate could not well take cognizance of it sooner. Just how Senator Quay will treat the affair is not yet fnify decided. He has been consulting with his friends busily, and if he has reached a conclusion it is locked in his own breast. As for Kennedy, it can be truly said of him that he has not gained in the estimation of anybody by this characteristic outbreak. Even they who are in high glee over his at tack on Quay say he is a great donkey to have done it, and it is a general conviction that be was simply put forward to do a piece of dirty work by Republicans who hate Quay, but who have not the courage to ex press their hatred openly. The nearest approach to formal action in the House was made by Representative Dalzell. He being a member of the Com mittee of Elections which had charge of the time devoted to debate, felt that be might be held to bave understood the purpose of Kennedy and knowingly to have agreed that he should bave time lor his speech. dalzell's policy. Therefore, Mr. Dalzell drew up a resolu tion reciting tbe gross Breach of courtesy embodied in the speech in its abuse of the Senate and Senators, and demanding that the speech be expunged from the Record. This he showed to Kennedy, as is a custom in such cases, and was told by that gentle-J man that be would not be allowed to get the floor to offer it, and if he didit would not bl admissible unless the words of the speech could be quoted. 'Mr. Dalzell said he wonld get the lan guage of the speech from the official steno graphers, bnt was astonished to find they did not have it. They had merely taken the manuscript and sent it to the Govern ment Printing Office, and had made no notes. It is claimed that the only copy of the speech outside tbe Government Print ing office is that made by a reporter for the press, who took verbatim stenographic notes from the manuscript, bnt of course they wonld not be accepted by Mr. Ken nedy or the House. Mr. Dalzell was, therefore, forced to de sist from offering bis resolution, and none, will be offered until the speech appears in tbe Record, which may not be till doomsday. SORBY HE WAS ABSENT. Mr. Dalzell declares that had he been on the floor of the House when Kennedy at tacked Quay he would have called him to order, and explains his absence in this wav: Representative Lacev had charge of the case, but consulted with him about the dis posal of the time. Late in the afternoon Lacey told him that both Kennedy and Kelly wanted to speak, and he bad given tbe former an hour and the latter half an hour. Mr. Dalzell protested against this, saying it would run the case over, they would be antagonized by the River and Harbor Committee knd would not reach a vote. Mr. Lacey then consulted with Kennedy and Kelly, an6Vagree to give them an hoar between them if they would after 5 o'clock, saying at the same time he would see there was no adjournment. This plan was car ried ont, and those wholwanted an adjourn ment at tne usual time pimply went home and left Kennedy speaking to an empty House, I Lights ee. The Deadlock Broken. The muddle in the Iwelty-ninth Ward School Board was cleareU np last night. The board met to elect twd teachers to fill vacancies. Miss Schafer .withdrew her name and too Misses iuc Barer and Orr were chosen. The former i derman MxGaxey, and bo I a sister of Al- h are former teaoners, STABBED ABOVE THE HEABT. A Midnight Row on Tnnnel Street May End In alllarder. Michael Kennedy, a rammer and paver in the employ of the city, was stabbed above the heart, last night about midnight, in the rear of No. 18 Tunnel street and is lying in the hospital department of Central station in a critical condition. His assailant, Michael McGary, living in the same court, was arrested with other participants in tbe row and will be he Id to await the result of Kennedy's injuries. Both men work in Foreman McKee's gang and several days before the Fourth of Jnly McGary wanted to borrow ?5 from Kennedy to celebrate the Fourth. Kenne dy's wife refused to allow her husband to loan the five, and there has been some bad feeling between the men ever since that time. Yesterday was pay day and McGary imbibed some Honor in tbe evening. Ken nedy was sitting in his house last night when McGary called him to the door. Mc Gary want to'fight it out with Kennedy, but the latter refused. He told McGary to go away, but instead of doing so, the latter pulled a knife orarazor ont from behind his back and made a lung at Kennedy. The weapon entered Kennedy's left breast, and, pulling it out, McGary tried to stab his neighbor again. Kennedy fell back into the arms of his daughter, who wes knocked down and, it is said, jumped upon. Cries of "Murder" and "Police" brought Officer Davy Hanna to the scene and he ar rested tbe two men, with M. J. Snyder, Nora Dean and Annie McGary, who were also in the house. McGary threw his weapon away, and np until a late hour it had not been found. LAWN ROWERS AND H00PSKTBTS Among; tho Latest Inventions on Which Fnteuti Have Been Secured. The following patents were issned to Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia in ventors for the week ending September 2, 1890. List furnished by O. D. Levis, pat ent lawyer, 131 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg: John H. Allen, Keyser. W. Va,, nut lock; T. M. Barnes, Woston, W. Va., baking apparatus; A. R. Boluss, Norwood, O., stiaigbt air auto matic valve; W. H. Bradley. Mingo Junction, O., cinder car; C. H. Braithvrait, Arnmoor, Pa., lawn mower; W. M. Brown, Johnstown, rail cbalr; W. H. Clark, Salem, O., window screen; Simon Dancyger, Dayton, O., tag; (Jeorge Elton, Yonngstown, gauge cock; John Farrell, Pittsburg, whip; Henry W. Fisher. Pittsburg, stripping tool; Henry W. Fisber, Pittsburg, tool for splicing wire; Thomas W. Fitcb, Pittsburg, wire rod mill (three patents); Thos.W. Fitcb, Pittsbnrg.Belgian wire rod mill; J. J. Franke, Pittsburg, molding apparatus; Spencer Garwood, Milford, O., velocipede; ueorge uoouyer, Kavenna, v.. banger for clotheslines: c. R. Hooks, Ogontz, Pa., valve; W. H. Horn, Bellefontalne, O., cultivator? E. C. Laub, Altoona. hoop skirt; A. J. Leschnrn, Fhcenixville, trigonometer: E. J. Lewis, War renton, O., valve for fluid pressure signaling apparatus; W. H. Linis, Chagrin Falls, O., telephone; Chesterfield Manning, Monroe, O., machine for stamping soap; J. F. Marshal.. Hanover, O., tile post; J. If. Marston, Hart well, O., composition molding: C. E. Matter son. Allentown. apparatus for galvanizing; Frank Moore. Pittsburg, triple valve for auto matic brake mechanism: A J. Moxham. Johns town, securing girder rails; J. C. Pierce, Elk, uaraen, w. Va., self-acting pin pusher for mining cars: J. T. PIckney, Galllon, O.. indi cator and throttle lock; D. R. Pryor, McKees port, pipe coupling; T. M. Rees, Pittsburg, balance valve; Thomas Welsh, Pittsburg, fluid pressure valve. LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incident! of a Day in Two Cities Condensed for Ready Reading". The second annual election of the American Natural Gas Company took place at the com pany's office. No. 12 Federal street, Allegheny, yesterday afternoon. X. Wittmer was re-elected President, and D. C. Cawley, Secretary. F. B. McMilllan was elected Vice President, and C. Bauerlein Treasurer. Henry Wittmer re tains tbe office of Superintendent of the com pany, and X. Wittmer, D. C. Cawley, F. B. McMlllian, Frederick J. Kinsman, H. Witt mer, John R. Hbaefer and M. Wittmer were elected a Board of Directors for tbe ensuing year. The committee appointed on physiology and nygiene met yesterday aiternoon in tne rooms ol tbe Central Board of Education to discuss the advisability of teaching temperance sub jects during the present year. It was decided to furnish the teachers with text booas on these subjects for the teaching of the same. The Board of Viewers held a meeting yes terday to receive claims for damages by tbe opening of Lytle street in tbe Twenty-third ward. Only two claims wero filed. Tbey were from George Wilson and 'fcquire Stevenson. The hearing before Commissioner O. D. Thompson in the Brinker-Elcbenbeis election contest, which was set for yesterday, was in definitely postponed on account of tbe sickness in tbe family of Mr. Eicbenbeis. The regular meeting of the Butchers' Asso ciation was held last evening. The business was routine, nothing of an important nature being transacted. LAE NEWS IN BRIEF. South Dakota Indians are fast dying off. Newark, N. J., Is afflicted, with a plague of fleas. Seven women were killed in a negro riot on a Georgia excursion train. Postmaster A. L. Flint, of Ryan, la., shot himself through the heart. Britih Columbia workingmen are protest ing against Chinese immigration. Alexandre Chatrain, Emile ISrckmann's famous literary partner, is dead. Tbe Sawtelle murder case at Dover, N. H bas been held over until October. A bowling mob is thirsting for United States Minister Mizner's bloou at Guatemala. Lvnn. Mass.. tanners have decided to strike on account of "scab" laborers being employed. White Caps terribly abnsed J. Z. Smith, a Reno, Kan., preacher, for proposing to a widow. Knights of Labor conductors and drivers of Chicago bave sent 500 to the New York Central strikers. Foul gases in a New York well killed John Dillon, Thomas Sheehan and a man named Fleming. Speaker Reed made a speech at Haverhill, Mass., yesterday on his way from Boston to Portland. The historic Gaston family of Illinols.nnm bering 1,300 persons, are holding a reunion at Centralla. Joseph K. Young, a Pblladelpblan, shot his wife at Atlantic City for alleged infidelity. She mav recover. Young tried to kill himself, but failed. He was arrested. Refused to Go to Work. flirXCIAX. TH.IQRAM TO TBS DISFATCBJ Irwin, September 4. Tbe first batch fef im ported men to take tbe strikers' places arrived here last night. On learning the situation of aifalrs tbey refnsed to work. Of the 62 men who were working at union prices at Larum only three are left in tbe mines. The others re fnsed to gjb back after coming ont last night. Tbey say they will leave the company bouses. Events nt Timsvllle. SPECIAL TELECSBJLSI TO THE DISFATOH.I TrxcsvrLLE, September 4. Estimated at tendance at the fair to-day, 10,000, the largest crowd ever on the grounds. Tbe Aldermal colt won the 4-year-old trot. The farmers' "green" race was won by J. A. Piatt. R. T. Dunn's 'War Whoop" won tha running rave. Base ball Score: Meadrille, 9; Erie, 2. HEADQUARTERS iSuinfpVati been secured bv THE DISPATCH. See an .nouncement on Fourth page of this issue. When the Body is Tired From Overwork, Use ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE To Cure Pimples, Blotches and Eruptions, Take, ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS NEW ADTERTISEMET-iTS. BOYS' $2.90! WORTH $5, AT TWO DOLLARS AND NINETY CENTS Here arethe greatest Boys' Suits for 2 90 ever " offered to'the public We have them in GRAY . MIXED and BROWN MIXED COLORS to fit Boys 4 to 14 years old. These suits are advertised and sold for $5 throughout the United States. We guarantee them positively all wool. Bring the Boys to our store and fit them out in one. They are just the thing for school wear. PITTSBURG COMBINATION CLOTHING COMPANY, IP O VQ COR. GRANT AND DIAMOND STS., Opposite the Court House. PITTSBHRG EXPOSITION THIRD DAY INNES' FAMOUS THIRTEENTH REGIMENT BAND Fotir (4) Concerts Daily. Afternoon at 2. Evening at 7. TO-NIGHT GRAND WAGNER CONCERT. te) 1 'JJ'L THE WEATHER. Foe Western Penitsyi, vasia: Raijt, Staticwaky Temperathee, Southerly Winds. Por Ohio akd West VntGnriA: Rain, Cooler, Sotjth'WesterIiT; Winds. Fittsbubo. September 189a The United States Sifrnal Service officer in this city furnishes the Iollowing: rime. Ther. Ther. ... 73 '." 58 ... 70 ... ,.. .00 3:00 A.M.. 10:00 a. m.. 11. 00 A. M.. 12:00 v.. 2:00 P. M.. 5:00 P. II... ..67 8:00 P. M. Maximum temD. Minimum temp.. Heanteinn Range Rainfall SO CniTIOM devoted to the social Oi L.UI I lUli events, current new and business interettt or the Southnde. issued tyy THE DISPATCH, will be unusually inter esting to-morrow. LADIES! Use Only BROWN'S FRENCH DRESSINCJ Awarded highest honors at Phil., 1876 Frtnkfort, 1881 Berlin, 1877 Amiterdim, 1883 Psrif, 1878 Melbourne, 1880 Nnr Orleans, '84-5 Peril, 1889 and wherever exhibited. Paris Medal on every bottle. Dovrare of Imitations. apZ-40-7 'Mr. Max Klein For medicinal use I order your "Sliver Ace," and as an alcoholic stimulantit gives perfect satisfaction. "Yours very truly, 'D. F. MclNToan, M.D.. J23-3TWF "Sharpsburs:, Pa." OIJR PRIDE OF EGYPT, NERVINE AND DISPATCH, 5-CENT CIGARS 'I Are selling immensely. The demand is greater than the supply. Order promptly by mail, as we are behind in our orders 150,000. First Come, First Served. LGOLDSMIT&BRQ. Leading Jobbers in Tobacco, Cigars, Pipes, Etc., 705 Liberty St., Pittsburg, Pa. Sole Agents for TICKLER PLUG TO BACCO. au4-irwr 1 H 1 on your I Boots I and I Shoes. FRENCH Mi LADIESTUiO Hi pufnTROC ifet, bcstiw mss r II ESI Ifcl iLVERAGt THE MERCANTILE AGENCY R. G. Dun & Co., Gennania Bank Building. 423 Wood street, cor ner of Diamond, Pittsburg. Pa. This establishment supplies all necessary Information as to the standing, responsibility, eta, of business men throughout North Amer ica. It is the oldest and by far the most com plete and extensive system ever organized for tbe accommodation of Banking and Mercantile interests and the General Promotion and Pro tection of Trade. Debts Collected and Legal Business Attended to throughout the North American Continent, TBI m SUITS! vn D se5-2 sefr-94 Carload After Carload OF NEW FALL STYLES IN Furniture -AND- Carpets JUSTOPENEDANDNOW OFFERED FOR CASH OR OH CREDIT, -AT- KEECH'S, 923 AND 925 PENN AYENUE, NEAR NINTH STREET, se5-2Tw7 Saxttzl R. Baldwin. John S. """, Don't buy until you see the celebrated GOOD LUCK STOVES. RANGES and GAS BURNERS. Also Steel Ranges suitable for hotel, restaurant and f amilr use. Sold by dealers everywhere. Manufactured and for sale by baIiDwin&graham; No. 638 Liberty St, Pittsbursr.Pa., Sole Agents throughout Western Pennsylvania for the famous Boynton Furnaces of New York. Over 60.000 In use. jyll-23-acwT THE NEWEST ANDNOBBIEST -TK- HZaijS amcL Carps POPULAR PRICES. ManufacturingClothiersJailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. STAR COKNER. deMo ProtsetYoar Horse. Horseshotlngbe operation. It Is Decenary tbat all shoers should un derstand tbe eon .traction and dis eases of the foot. The want ot knowledge and sklllofsboelnzof- ten generate many diseases, sorb as corns, qnsrter and cen ter crack, which are very annoy inc. Attention yen road, track and lnterrennr nor.es. I also manufacture a HOOF OINTMENT, roar nt eed to keep horses' teetln jrood condition. uiu-oo-JKwr AJaiA&n jcjUMm n an n WlcarbWCSTOI0 I IRW"""-" 1 Ml :AtCTCHCry-.Ctt.W I NfcA mJP A IS t" "m .sAfcdL.v,: wiiiiiihiiJiMiiiniri mf -r '. T '- ? v 1 i - frn -1 ifr v ,. . ..-:.. - -. . ...1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers