THE' PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, " WEDNESDAY, tSEETEMBER- 17, -1890. 6 BEATTHEBELMONTS The Pittsburg Cricket Team Let Them selves Loose and Wallop the Philadelphia Cracks. BURROWS BOWLS IX GOOD FORM. Bir Gnj Becker's Basebalflustlers Tnrn Oat in the Eain and Lose Again at Cleveland. OLD ANSON IS STILL CLIMBING UP. Benlts of tie listen ixd Botthem Tuf Trait tad Trotting Races. Cleveland (X. L.).. 4..Piltbars (X. I-).. 2 Chicago (X. I-.).... 5. .Cincinnati (X. I.. 2 Brooklyn (X. L.).... 12. .Boston (X. I-).... 4 Chicago (!'. L.) 3..Bnir..L (P. I-)... 1 TESTERDAY'S ATTENDANCE. Fattonal League. I riaverf League. At Chicago l,KSlAt Chicago 500 At Boston 926! At Cleveland 5O0 Total SCO Total ..... 2.T54' :6PCXAXj TELEGRAM TO THE DISFJLTCn. : Philadelphia, September 16. The Pittsburg cricketers played the strong team of Belmont to-day at Elmwood, and pulled ofl a most meritorious victory. Going first to the bat the side scored 15G, mainly doe to a lone stand by Scott and Valentine. Before Belmont could take the bat play was suspended for nearly an hour by heavy rain, and when play was resumed Burrows bowled most ef fectively. Pacey and Arthur made a deter mined stand, and had Muir, who hatted in fine form, found any one to stay with hiui, the Pittsburc total might have been passed, but the tail failed to score, and all were oat for 127. The score: MTTSBURG. II. Venn, c Cooper, b. Pacey. T. . bwartz. c Arthur, b. Paccey W. Scott, c llcCall. b. Cooper. I. F. Horn, c CooDer. b. Mulr . n . 3 . (1 . 13 T. M. Carnejrie. c. Watson, b. Altemus 2 Burrows, c. Pace, b. Smith 8 A. S. Valentine, c. Altemus. b. Pacey 32 S Slason. not out 12 W. C. Carncclc, b. Cooper " C Preston, c- and b. Cooper 1 At'. Berber, c Arthur, b. emlth 2 Byes 4 Total 156 BOWL1J.Q ANALTSIS. It. 6.1 w. Smith 1 Pacev. 13) Arthur 24 21 DullOCK 12 9 ilulr 12 6 Altemus 18 14 Cooper ......................... 24 15 UELMOXT. V,'. M. Cooper, b. Burrows 0 C. II. Burr, Jr., 1. b. w. b. Burrows 6 A E Mnlth, c and b. Burrows 6 Pacev, c beott, b. Burrows 25 Jtl. v. Arthur, b. Burrows 31 J. W. Mulr. not out 26 K larnall. st. Valentine, b. Scott 12 It. H. McCall. c. Valentine, b. Burrows 0 p. L. Alleiuus. c. andb. Burrows 11 K. atson, c. Valentine, b, Penn 6 H. Bullock, b. Burrows 0 lives 1 wiacs s Total 127 BOWLING ANALYSIS. B. R. Burrows 124 43 Scott 54 2S Penn 24 22 Preston 30 18 bwarti 12 12 K. 6 1 0 0 0 "Wldes: Preston, 1; Swartz, 2. Buns at the fall of each wicket: Pittsburg, 4, 15, 85 60, SI, 130, 134, 141, 151. 156; Belmont, 0. 12, 19, 59, 76. 96. 97. 117. 126, 127. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. The Tjocnl Xntionnl Lcncne Players Ijosc Another Game at Cleveland Anderson Ilnd a V,1J Spell Anson' Groat Spurt, "FrErTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Clevktaud, September 16. The Cleveland and Plttsbure National League clubs had mapped out an afternoon of glorious sport, that is, it would have been. If each club had won a came, because victory so seldom perches on the banner of either. Unfortunately for the Pittsburgh, however, they, as usual, drew a blank, and the fun was spoiled by a rainstorm, which happened along just after the close of the fifth inning of the first game, when Cleve land was ahead. The nmpire was compelled to call it at the expiration of SO minutes pre scribed by rule, and then after waning awhile the sun came out through a rift in the clouds and the second game was begun. It had hardly got well under way, however, before the raiu fell harder than before, and all idea of playing bad to be abandoned. In the first game Anderson was as wild as a hawk, and bis inability to get the ball over the plate in the second inning was mainly responsible for bis club's defeat. Gilks was the first man at bat. and four balls gave him first. Smalley hit to Berger, and Gilks was forced to second. Zimtuer got a base on balls. Delaney banged the ball past third base, sending Smalley home. Anderson gave Viau first on balls, and Mc Kean's sacrifice scored Zimmer. Davis drove a liner to left, and two more runs came in, Davis being caught trying to reach second. Pittsburg scored its first run on Burke's three-bagger and .Miller's sacrifice. In the fourth inning McKean's error on Decker's hit, sacrifice and a wild pitch gave Pittsburg their second run. Both teams were playing a great fielding game as ihey were called from the field. The score: CLEVELAND. B D P A ElrlTTSBCBG. R 1) T A E AIcKcan, s.. 0 Davis, m.... 0 Virtue. 1... 0 cst, r 0 Gilks, 1 0 Smaller. 3... 1 10 1 1 3 0 18 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 12 ll Burke, m 1 10 0 0 1 1 0 13 0 12 0 3 3 18 1 0 Miller, 3..... 0 La Itoqne. 2 0 0 Decker, c... 1 0 Berger, s... 0 0 HeckerL... 0 1 llon, r... 0 0 Zimmer, c. 1 0 10 0 0 0 Delaney, 2.11110 Jordan, 1... 0 0 1 viau, p i u u Anderson, p. 0 10 0 0 Totals . 4 4 15 6 1 Totals 2 3 15 10 1 Cleveland 0 4 0 0 04 Pittsburg 1 0 0 102 srsiMARY Earned runs Pittsburg, 1. Three Mse hit Burke. Sacrifice hits Mchean, West, Gilks, Miller, Berger. Wilson. Bases on balls Cleveland. 3 stolen base McKean. Left on bates Cleveland. 2 Plttburr, 2. strucc out Viae Time So minutes. Umpire Slrlef. Chlcncn, 5 C.ncinnntl, 2. Chicago. September la To-day's N. L. game was interesting, Latham's "funny" re marks and Gleualvin's second base work being the only features. Scoie: CHICAOO. B B T A ElClK'ATI. B B PA It Cooney.s..., 1 Carroll r. . 0 llmot. 1... 2 Anson. 1 .... 1 Barns. 3..... 0 Foster, m... 0 blenalvln 2. 1 JIntch's'n,p 0 Klttrlcgc, o. 0 1 2 0 3 1 O 1 11 I U 2 O.McPhee, 2... 0 0 OiHcard, s..... 1 0 0 Marr, r 0 1 OiKclllv, I.... 0 5 0lHalliday.mil 0 0 Knight. I. .. S 6 lJKeenan, c. 0 6 ollarr'i;ton,c 0 u UJi.atnam, z... o lilullanc n.. 0 o n 7 Tortls 5 82728 1 I Totals 2 6 27 21 t Chicago 1 0111000 1 S Cincinnati 0 0000200 0 2 SUMMAKT Three-ba'.c hlts-GIenalvln, Halll day. stolen bases Wllmot, Anson. Double plavs Burns tilenjlvln. Anson. First base on balls-OffHutchinson. 2: oil .Mullane, 5. btruck out Bv Hutchinson. 3: bv Mullane, 5. Passed balls Klttridxe and Kcenan. Time 1:35. Urn Dire Mcyuald. Brooklrn, 12 DnMnn, 4. Boston, September 16. The Bostons were out of the game after their first inning to-day. They started off well with a home run, but after that tbey could not hit Lovett, while Geizein was pounded at will, and was beside poorly supported. Score: BROOKLYN. 11 B P i E BOSTON. K B P A E Foutz. 1 ... 3 3 O'Brien, m. 3 2 Collins. 2.... 2 2 Burns, r... 2 3 rinkne, 3.. 1 1 Terry. 1..... 0 1 IJalv c. ..0 0 Smith, s 1 1 Lovett, p. . . 0 0 0 Lowe, 1 12 3 0 2 Olucler. 1.... 0 0 8 0 0 0:l.onc s 112 0 3 OIRrodie, r.. 1 1 0 0 C ll Hincs. in.... 112 0 1 0:ilcUiiT, 3.. 0 2 2 5 1 0 Hardlc, c. 0 0 5 3 4 0 smith. 2 0 0 2 11 0 Uetzelu, p.. 0 0 0 6 0 Totals . 12 13 26:14 l Totals 4 7 24 1312 Brooklyn 4 4 2 0 0 2 0 0 -12 Huston 1010000204 summary Earned runs Brooklyn, 3: Boston, 2. Home run-Lowe. Two-base hits O'Brien, Collins, McGarr. Umpire Lynch. Xmlonnl Lencne Record. TV. L. Pel ,.79 41 .658 Cincinnati. ..74 47 .6HewYork.. 7b 49 .0; Cleveland.. .73 18 .603, Pittsburg.. VV. L. re. .69 53 .6S0 ,.56 64 .462 , 35 82 .299 ,.21 102 .170 Brooklyn .. jiouou Chicago . . .. PJiila Bnffnlo, 3 Cblcnco, 1. Chicago, III., September 16. The Buffalo P. L. Clnb defeated the Chicago to-day in the presence of a crowd of 500. The weather was entirely too cold for comfort, and the people sat "in the stands- In heavy wraps. CHICAGO. B B r A X: BUFFALO. B B P A X Dully. r.. 110 0 0 Hoy, m.... Irwin, 3...., Wise, 2. Beccber, L. Kowe. s YV hlte, 1 Mack, r , Clark, c 0 2 1 2 2 4 2 2 0 I 0 10 2 1 0 5 1 0 O'NelL L... 0 2 2 0 0 ltyan. in .... 0 13 0 0 Kurrell. 1... 0 0 8 0 0 Boyle, c... 0 0 13 1 Miugart. s... 0 13 2 2 T lll'ins'n. 3 0 0 2 2 0 Uastlan, 2.. 0 0 4 1 0 Barston, p.. 0 0 1 2 0 Dwyer, p.... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals "l t 24 10 "5 Twitch ell, p. Totals ..... S 8 27 15 4 Chicago 1 000000001 Buffalo 0 10 0 2 0 0 0 " 3 bUMMABY Two-base hit Mack. Three-base hit Wise. Double plays Kowe, Wise, 2. Bases on balls Chicago, 2; Kuffalo, 2. btruck out By Twltchell, 2, Time, l:3Cl Umplres-Uolbert and Ferguson. I'lajcra' Leasuo Record. TV. Boston 73 Brooklyn ..71 Newlork 6S Phlla S4 Pe. I .639 .587, .581 .538! TV. Chicago. .. 67 Pltubnrir. .. S3 Pc. .536 8 .394 Cleveland... 46 unsalo 31 BE0KEK UP AT LAST. The AtMetlc Club Cannot Par Its Players nnil They Are Relented. isrrciAL telegram to the DtarATCH.1 PniLADELrniA. September 16. A special meeting of the stockholders and players of the Athletic Ball Club was held to-night, and the outcome practically wipes out of existence the oldest club in the country. Two meetings had previously been held, and at the last, on Mon day, all the necessary arrangements were sup posed to have been made for the raising of sufficient funds to carry the club to the end of the season. To-night was the time set for the parties who were to advance the money to make good their promises, but they failed to do so, and all the players were released. Treas urer Wtiitaker, when asked tor the exact con dition of the club's finances, said: "We cannot exactly state what they are, but in round figures our debts are 17,000. Of this amount t2,6o0rs due the players for salaries and $8,000 for officers' salaries and money loaned. S e bad expected to be able to go right on, and could we have gotton the amount due the play ers all would have been well. But we failed, and w e are now doing the only thing left in our power giving the playeis their release." The ciub will try to fill out the season with scrub players in order to save their franchise. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Toledo First game Toledo 0 000010001 Loilllle I 1000220 6 UMMARY Batteries, Healey and Rogers: Strat ton and Kyan. Base lilts. Toledo, 3; Louisville, 7. Errors, 'lolcdn, 6; Louisville, 1. Second game Toledo 0 0000000 00 Louisville 30010004 8 SUMMARY-Batteries, Cnshman and Sage: Ehret and Weekbecker. Base bits. Toledo, 10; Louis ville, 11. Errors, Toledo, 3; Louisville, 0. At Philadelphia Athletics I 0 0 0 0 0 01 Baltimore 1 0 if 0 2 1 1 5 SUMMARY Batteries, Green and Kobinson: Ger man and Townscnd. Hits. Athletics. 3; Balti more. 10. Errors, Athletics, 4; Baltimore, 3. At Rochester Rochester 0 0 0 0 10 01 Stars 1 0 0 0 0 0 01 summary Batteries, Miller and McKeough; Cascv and Pits. Hits. Rochester, 5; Stars, 5. Errors, Bocnester, 3; Stars, 1. At Columbus Columbus 1 00000001 St. Louis 0 000000 00 SUMMARY Batteries. Chamberlain and O'Con nor; Hart and Munyan. Hits, Columbus, 1; St. Louis. 2. Brrors, Columbus, 0; St. Louis, L Association Record. TV. L.PC, TV. Louisville... 71 49 .639 Toledo 57 St. l.ouls.... 65 47 .511 1 Athletics... 53 Columbus... 62 49 .559.byracuse.... 44 Rochester... SS 50 .5371 Baltimore.. 31 Pc. .518 .477 .411 .280 Bnll Rnmes To-Dny. National League Pittsburg at Cleve land; Cincinnati at Chicago: Brooklyn at Bos ton; Philadelphia at New York. Players' League Pittsburg at Cleveland; Buffalo at Chicago; Boston at Philadelphia; Brooklyn at New Yrok. Association Baltimore at Philadelphia; Louisville at Toledo; Rochester at Syracuse; St Louis at Columbus. THEY ABE HOME AGAIN. TV. J. Bnrr and Ills Brother Rrtarn From England and Talk BnsrbnU. W. 3. Barr and his brother Frank returned borne yesterday from England, where they have been playing baseball during the summer. Mr. Barr was happy to be borne again and was full of enthusiasm about the prospects of Amer ica's national game in England. During a con versation be went on to say that the English people are beginning to take great interest in baseball, and that there is sure to be a good league there next year. He, however, admitted that the venture among the Britishers had not been a financial success this year. But, he added, the people are getting to understand the game bet ter, and as a result the football players and all their patrons are greatly in lavor of baseball. Mr. Barr further said that some of the English football players give much promise of being good baseball players. Referring to Mr. Ley, who withdrew from the League some time ago, Mr. Barr said that gentleman is making efforts to organize a league independent of those who have been connected with the English league this year. As has already been published In this paper, Mr. Ley is an English gentleman who has an interest in the Vulcan Iron Works in Cleve land, and his American interests have de veloped his admiration for baseball. Mr. Ley has done much for the game in England, but the quarrel already referred to in this paper caused him' to leave the other three teams. Notwithstanding this. Sir. Barr says the game will be a glorious success In England, and that Birmingham and London are almost the only two cities where a strong prejudice exists against it, Mr. Barr made many friends while in England, and hopes to return there. A Successful Lengne. The first season of the Western New York and Pennsylvania Basebali leagues has ended and generally speaking the venture has been a success, as almost all the clubs have made a lit tle money. Jamestown has bad a high-priced team and may have lost money in consequence, but that team has won the pennant The direc tors of the League will meet on Friday to close up the business of the season. The clubs fin ished as follows: TVon. Lost Pc. Jamestown 51 26 .675 Erie 52 30 .6.14 Uradrord , 51 34 ,600 Clean 43 34 .538 Meadville 27 55 .325 Dunkirk IS 62 .195 The Acraen nnd Brldaevillcs. The Acmes and Bridgevilles play at Recrea tion Park this afternoon. A good game is looked for. Both teams are composed of the best players In the county. Following are the teams: Bridgeville Smlnk, c; Gibson, p; Patterson. f ; R. Smith. 1: Blackstock. 2; Phillips, 3; G. Smith, 1; Jones, m; Callahan, r; Cutler, extra. Acme G. Cargo, c; Neves, p; R. Cargo, s; McSteen. 1: Buy Ian, 2; Glllen, 8; Bigger, 1; Carr, m; Schnmakcr, r; Byers, extra. LEADING TURF EVENTS. Commencement of the Grand Circuit Races nt Philadelphia Orphan Boy nnd Night- Ingnlc the Winners on a Slippery Track. Philadelphia. September 16. The grand circuit meeting of the Philadelphia Driving Park Association was commenced to-day under rather unfavorable conditions. Thetbteatenlng weather kept many people away, and. while the track was in pretty fair shape when the bell sounded for the first race, a drizzling shower which passed over after three heats had been decided made it soft and slippery, and time made thereafter was necessarily slow. There were three events on the card, but the 2:33 trot was postponed until to-morrow, BUMMARY. 2:35 class, pacing, purse f 1,000 Orphan Boy 4 111 Treasure 1 333 Mavld Copperseld 2 222 Sagwa 3 5 4 4 Jummle Patterson 6 4 5dr Frank TV. 5 6dr Time. ZMH. 2:2 2:3 2:31),. 2:24 class, trotting, purse l,00u Mgbtlngalc 3 4 112 1 FranET 1 13 2 3 3 John W - 4 7 4 5 12 Grand It 5 2 2 2 3 4 Alicante 2 3 8 4 6ro Major Ulrich 7 6 5 6dr Buckskin Dick 6 5 7dls Edwin (J 8 dls Time, 2:24X. 2:25f, 2:30, 2:29i, 2:28, 2rt7. SPOILED BY BALK. Wet Weather Mnrs xont Gront Racing on (be Clerrland Trnck. Cleveland, O., September 16. The Cleve land track was never in nicer condition than to-day and the arrangements made for the fall meeting of the Cleveland Driving Park Asso ciation were complete and the best of sport la dicated, both by the quality of ibe entries and the number. The weather, however, was not kindly disposed and after theatening rain at all times after noon, the clouds finally settled thickly over the course about S o'clock. After the completion of two races the judges decided that a postponement was unavoidable. The first race was the 2:40 trot in which Pat Downing had been backed heavily against the field. The odds in pool box varied from 125 to ?10 to S35 to 125, and 850 against $25. The plungers Dinned their faith on the bav stallion, but be could not win at any point The horse that did win was the comparatively unknown trotter, Tom" Arden, purchased by Mr. C. F. Emery, at Wellington. O., a few days ago. There was oot a heat in the race that he did not outtrot every horse on the track. He Is a big bay, as handsome as a picture when in motion and trots with an easy and graceful stride that very nearly approaches perfection. The summary of the race i as follows: 2:40 rlass. trotting, purse SS00 Tom Ardcu. Rhea..... .VVV. 1 1 1 Colma, Marvin 3 2 2 Pat Downing, McHenry. 2 3 5 Bismout, Turner 5 5 3 Miss Majolica, BIther 4 4 4 Time, 221, 2:25i, 2:27. The outcome of the two-year-old stake was not entirely unexpected. The Kentucky colt Steernberg was quite a general favorite, and won in two straight beats. He won by good straight trotting, and easilv outfooted all other two-year-olds of the party. In the first beat he distanced Experts, Bianca and Canary Bird. The summary of this race is as follows: Two-year-old stakes, value 12.235 Steernberg. Dlckerson 1 1 Free, stlnson 2 2 Bianca, Khea dls Experta, Blther dls CJanaryBird, Williams dls Time, 2:26f, 2:32, A BIO TIME EXPECTED. All Arrangements Completed for tho Sonth slde Meellns. The races at ths Southslde Driving Park to morrow promise to be of special interest The track is in excellent condition and there are a number of good entries. Seven horses will con test for 100 in a 2:50 trot. There are ten en tered for the three minute pace and six for the roadster race. The feature of the meeting will be the race between McClelland and Dom Pedro for $200. The former will try to run IK miles while the latter trots 2. The association has done everything tn put the grounds in a good condition and to make the meeting as interesting as possible. A meeting was held at Dr. Arnbolt's office last night Everything was reported in good shape. A special train has been seenred and it will leave the Baltimore and Ohio depot at 1:30. A big crowd is expected. Results at Louisville. Louisville, September 16. The races com menced hereto-day and resulted as follows: First race, one-half mile Response first Lum second. Liberty third. Time, XX. Second race, one-half mile Tenor first Oriental second. Maud B third. Time, 49X. Third race, one mile Mcrkle H first Caldwell second. Joe Walton thira. Time. 1:45. Fourth race, one mile Nina Archer first Rogers second, Rnbln third. Time. 1:45. Fifth race, six furlongs Tom Rogers first Phll ora second, Rudolph third. Time, 1:17. Sixth race, mile and an eighth Catalpa first Hamlet second, Eugenia third. Time, 1:57. Seventh race, mile and a sixteenth Mamie Fonso first Hopeful second, Neval third. Time, Grnvesend Winners. Gbavesend, September 16. Following were tbe winners in the races here to-day: First race, five furloues Volunteer first Bobby Beach second, Ballarat third. Time. 1:02&. Second race, mile and one-sixteenth Diablo first Sluggard second. Miss Belle third. Time, 1:52. Third race, six fnrlongs Russell first Gascon second. Homer third. Time. 1:17,, Fonrth race, mile and a quarter Eurus first Eon second, Castawav third. Tlme2:13!f. Firth race, five furlongs-lilrkover first EllaT. second, Latonla third. Time, 1:05. Sixth race, five furlongs Victress filly first Benjamin second, John M. third. Time, 1:05. Seventh race, mile and one-sixteenth Kemn land first Glenmound second, Hocksey third. No time taken. English Rnclng. London, September 16. Fhilidia won the rare for the. 'Badge foal plate at the Leicester autumn meeting to-day. Scorilng Notes. TVe didn't lose two games yesterday. Bain prevented the Cleveland-Pittsburg P. L. game yesterday. Buck Ewtnq still hopca to win the P. L. pen nant with his team. The local N. L. club and the Clevelands will play at Canton to-morrow Palo Alto has onlv been beaten twice, once by Wilton and the second time by Jack. A cstin Gibbons and Mike Cashing are matched to fight lor ft 000 a side at 132 pounds. liUDn Doble will still further try to rednce the 2: UK record of 4-year-otd Nancy Hanks. It is stated that tbe Boston N.L. club hat signed all but three of Its players for next season. The schedule makers make a mistake to arrange games in Cleveland during the races there. Sidney, though only 8 years old, has seven per formers with an average of better than 220. Pittsburg's N. L. representatives are going persevcrlngly along making their remarkable record. Manages Mayek, of Bridgeville hall club, saysthat alter this week his team will play no games for stakes. Manager Mutrib savs he has secured three young bloods for next season a pitcher, a catch er and an outfielder. According to a Boston Brotherhood player. Secretary Hart will not be connected with that club after this season. The Haggln horses will get a rest durlnz tbe Brooklyn meeting, but they will more than make up for u at Westchester. Well, well, old Anson Is certainly covering hlmseirwlth glory now. He Is the only Anson, and may win the pennant yet. Owing 10 the Exposition Park grounds being wet tbe standard and the Oaklands will play their game at Recreation Park to-morrow Rain prevented the following ball games yester day: Plavers Brooklyn-New York, Boston Philadelphia. National Philadelphia - New York. Tim Keefe's forefinger of his pitching hand Is still In bad shape, but he thinks he will be ablr to use It successfully probably In one of the Brooklyn games. IT is rumored that Tom' Dalv, of the Brooklyn!, will play with Comlskey's Caicagos next year and that be will catch for his old pitcher, Mark Baldwin. Next season when race-goers visit the Sheeps heaC track they will be treated to a new grand stand equaling any structure of its kind In the country. Fred Dunlaf has sunk Into oblivion. He is living quietly at home waiting for next season to open. "Dunney" still thinks he Is king of sec ond basemen. IN the Columbus-St. Louis game yesterday. Hart and Chamberlain pitched marvelous ball. Columbus winning on a base on balls, a steal and two sacrifices. Proctor Knott, who has been In Dr. Shep herd's hands since the Suburban, has been turned over to the bcoggan Bros., and the probabilities are that be will be a great horse next season. TVhen Taragon pulled up lame at the spring meeting of the Conev Island Jockev Club It was thought that he had broken down. He was sent to Saratoga and turned out and now appears to be as good as ever. Gore'r present Injury is one of the most serious that he has ever experience!. He feels the situa tion keenly from the fact that be has had bis eve well on tbe balk and was In a fair position to be come the champion run-getter. BOB FITZSIHHONS, the Australian, has notified Jack Dempsey that he will not meet him at the Puritan Clnb, but will fight blm at the Olympic or California Clnb. Fltzslmmona offers to bet him as high as (50,000 on tbe outside. Corn Fields Destroyed. Portsmouth, O., September 16. The Scioto river flood has reached this point and is doing a vast amount of damage. All tbe corn crop on the wide fertile bottom lands is under water and a great portion of it will be destroyed. Canada Ice, 36 Per Ton On track in Pittsburg. Address H. B. Hop son, Mayville, N. Y. Eleven Dollars Are the figures which will attract your at tention to onr store to-day, for where in the world can you buy a suit or medium weight overcoat equal to ours for 511. We received ten (lO)cases of men's suits and fall over coats from our factory,and what price to make tbjem was tbe question'. Eighteen dollars each would not hare been a cent too much, but to make a quick tnrn and tell them in a jifly we marked them $11. fJome. to-day and take your pick. Single-breasted and double-breasted sacks and stylish cutaways. P. C. C. a, Pittsburg Combination Clotbing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Court House. Gripmen's Gloves. Calfskin, goatskin, buckskin, bogskin, dogskin, lined and unlined. Best for the money to be had anywhere, at The People's Store, Fifth avenue. Elght-Boiton Swede itloiquetalres, 95e, worth 51 50, the creates) bargain in glores, at Eoseubanm & Co.'s. wins DIED. HIEBER On Wednesday morning. Septem ber 17. 1800. at 1 o'clock. Susie J., only daughter of I. W. D. and. S. P. Hieber and granddaughter of Dr. H. Manchester, aged 2 rears and S months. Notice funeral hereafter. 3 BO WEN MOCKED OUT Jimmy Carroll Settles the Victor of llyer in Twenty-One Bounds.. RATTLIKG FIGHT AT NEW ORLEANS The Defeated Man Makes a Plucky Effort, Bnt is Outfought. THREE THOUSAND WITNESS THEBATTL1! Netv Orleans, September 16. The long looked for battle between Jimmy Carroll and Andy Bowen took place here to-night before the Olympio Club for a purse of 53,000, of which 5500 went to the loser. The contest was with five ounce gloves, to a fin ish, and was governed by Marquis of Queensberry rules. The records of both men are well known. Carroll's principal en counter being with Jack McAuliffe, who de feated blm. During last May Bowen defeated Myers, the Sweater Cyclone, for a purse of $5,000. Both contestants were well trained for to-night's encounter. About 8,000 people paid $5 and S3 to witness tbe mill. Mr. John Duffy was chosen referee, and the timers were C. J. Cousins, Billy Crit tenden and M. F. Fitzfadden. Bowen was at tended by Arthur Upham and Jimmy Sweeny. Carroll was seconded by Robert Fitzsimmons and Doc O'ConnelL Bowen weighed 130Ji ponnds and Carroll 132. The ring was pitched on river sand with a SO-f oot square in cisure, within which was marked off as neat a 24-foot ring as was ever seen. Mr. Alf Ken nedy, with Billy Myer, were in attendance. THE BATTLE BEGINS. A St. Andrew'slcross was formed at 9 o'clock and a good handshaking marked the evening's performance at fisticuffs. Bowen crossed over to Carroll to bet $500, which was promptly ac cepted, but the club refused to allow the bet and tbe matter ended. Captain Barrett of tbe police, insisted on five-ounce gloves. Hands were shaken at 927, and time called at 929. Carroll was crowding Bowen and then drew him out. Carroll feinted and Bowen backed; Bowen landed a light left on Carroll's shoulder and followed it with a right on the jaw. Car roll tried with his right and failed. Bowen was .cool and seemed to be at least even with the Londoner and Franciscan. Round 2 Sparring for wind seemed to occu py the men's time. A quick exchange followed, and a fight of right and left-handers lollowed and honors seemed even. Carroll hit Bowen and nearly knocked him down. Bowen hit Carroll and repeated the performance with his left hand on Carroll's Jaw. Time, and It was Bowen's round witnout a aount. Round 3 Carroll forced Bowen and hit him in the neck Bowen came back and rapped Car roll with right and left and Bowen seemed to be ratlin r on toD. Carroll hit Bowen a right smash In the eye and got awav. The men now boxed each other, and Carroll led and landed another hit on Bowen's face Bowen led and hit Carroll on the chin with his right band. This was Car roll's round. Round 4 Carroll fainted and hit Bowen some hard cracks on tbe neck. Carroll landed an aw tul blow on Bowen's Jaw and got the same a moment later himself. Bowen smashed Carroll square on the nose and missed another beauty at Carroll's neck. This was Carroll's round, though by a small majority. A TERRIBLE UPPER CUT. Round 5 Bowen nearly fell over Carroll in try ing to land right swing: Carroll landed a terrible upper cut on Bowen's neck and sent him reeling across the ring. Carroll got a smash on the stomach, and Bowen had Carroll nearly dazed with stomach punches, but both men were groggy when time was called. Carroll had all the best of this round. Round 6 Carroll met Bowen and smashed him and got smashed with a right In return. Bowen knocked Carroll down with a right-hand swing and staggered him a moment later with a strong right-hander on the Jaw. Carroll led and hit Bowen a right-hand belly punch and got a right-hander in the Jaw for his pains. Bowen now hit Carroll a left-hander on tbe shoulder and time was called. This round was even, both men being very tired. Round 7 Bowen was forced Into a corner and Carroll moved out and called Bowen to him. Car roll laid for a right swing, but landed a left on Bowen's right eye. Bowen led for Carroll's stomach and missed. No great damage was done when time was called. Honors even. The battle was livelyand severe until the twelfth round, when Bowen got an ugly blow on the right ear which hurt blm badly. In the fifteenth round Carroll knocked Bowen down but the form er was too weak to knock out his man. Bowen took awful punishment and reeled all over the ring. Excitement was Intense. Time saved Bowen In the eighteenth round. Round 21 Carroll 'orced Bowen; the latter led and missed. Carroll hit Bowen on the neck. Bwed landed a light one Carroll landed right and left and Bowen fell exhausted. He rose and fell again, and then was counted out. Bowen's, gameness was applauded to the echo. Bowen was terribly punished, but had no complaint to make. He did the best he could. He had a horrible right eye, and his mouth was swollen and bleeding. Time of fight one hour and 24 minutes. Carroll only had a swollen lip. Betting to-day was mostlv at even money, but one of the pool rooms had posted all tae aiternooa $500 to S475 that Carroll would win. DID WABBEN WEAKEN? Tan Heoat Fights Him a Very Singular Battle Near Buffalo. Buffalo. N. Y.. September 16. The glove fight between Tommy Warren, of Cleveland, and John Van Hecst, of Bradford, for 500 a side, came off early this moming in the vicinity of the State line, just over on the New York side. It resulted in a draw, after 11 rounds had been fought though the fight was won by Van Heost Charges were made that tbe affair was "fixed" for Warren to lose, in order that money conld be placed against him by bis friends. The betting was not as lively as was expected, and to save the stake money it is claimed, the affair was called a draw. Both statements are discredited by many. The fight was a game and a hot one up to tbe time it was called. Warren weighed about 119 pounds and Van Heest 122. In the eleventh round tbe men clinched and fell. Warren hung to Van's neck, the latter trving to get away, but was unable to rise. When time for the next round was called. War ren, with bis seconds, claimed a foul. A dis pute tolloned and general confusion ensued. Van wanted to fight but Warren did not and pulled off his gloves, though be claimed after ward tbe referee ordered bim to do so. The referee then called the contest a draw, amid tbe groans, hisses and protests of tbe crowd. Warren was very groggy, and another ronnd would probably have finished him. Van Heest did not show a mark, and his seconds pro. pounced it robbery to take tbe fight away from him. Tbe fight lasted 50 minutes. A Grrnt Programme. James Connors has arranged a splendid pro gramme of sports to take place at Exposition Park on October 1L Tbe events will be as fol lows: One hundred yard dash. 229 yards, 44o yards. 880 yards and 1 mile races; hurdle race, vaulting, running high Jump, running long jump: wres tling, catch-ks-catch-can, 130 pound class, for the championship of Western Pennsylvania; tug of war: blc-cle races lor both ordinary and safety machines. There will also be prizes for tho best bar turners, putting the shot and throwing the hammer. All events will be handicapped and open to all amateurs. There will also be a few professional events. East End Tennis Flayers. The Pittsburg Tennis Club handicap tourney for singles, open to club members only, will be held on the club grounds Friday and Satur day. Liberal handicap will be given, and a large entry is expected. Entries close at 3:30 p. if., Friday. Four prizes are offered. WITH TEE FLEE LADDIES. Senator Delamnter Attends Tbelr Annual State Convention at Chester. rersciAL tblbobam to the dispatch.: Chester, September 16. The seventh annual convention of the State Firemen's Association began here to-day, Presideut Grcenburg reported that he had sent letters to ex-Governor Pattison and Senator Dela ma(er, asking them to be present and ad dress the convention. Mr. Pattison did not reply, but Senator Delamater sent word that he would be present. Senator Delamater arrived at 6:15. He was met at the depot by a committee appointed by the conven tion aud the Oglesby Band, of Chester. After snpper Mr. Delamater, escorted by the committee, repaired to the convention hall. The roll call bad jnst been finished when Senator Delamater entered, amid great applause, and was escorted to the stage. To tt en's Foundry Burned. Totten dt Hogg Foundry Company, Small. man and Twenty-fourth streets, was destroyed by fire this morning abont 2:30 o'clock. The loss is fully covered by Insurance. Trimmed Bonrct nnd Hnt. Largest and finest assortment, at Eosen baum & Co.'s. tvihs FleWbinnn'a Ncvf Cloak Department Offers elegant tailor-made coats, double breasted, made of extra fine cheviots and diagonal?, at 512 50, worth $16 50. EVIDENCE PILING UP. MORE PEOPLE CLAIM TO HAVE SWAL LOWED MR. SHANLEY'S BAIT. One Is a Poor Widow, Whose Savings are Gone His Munificent Offer to Consul Schneider. E. M. Shanley, the man now in jail for alleged false pretense in the sale of land lo cated in Lancaster, O., is very anxions (or a settlement, and made numerous offers to Arnold Schneider, the Belgian Consul, yes terday. He agreed to give a note for tbe full amount paid by Alfred George and pay all costs ii the matter was settled. He claims to have a responsible gentleman ready to indorse his note for the amount. As no in formation has been made by any other par ties this case will be settled unless tbe others come forward and hold him for their lost cash. More developments were secured in the case late yesterday afternoon. Henry Jocbum and Bobert Pemberton.of Jeannette; August Anthony, of the Southslde, and Mrs. Mullen, formerly of Pittsburg, but now of New Albany, Ind., have come forward with the statement that they purchased land and paid money to Shanlev. Tbe latter Is a poor widow, and said that she paid all her little savings into the coffers of Shanley. wnen ananiey Degan operations neworjcea under tbe name of the Highland Manufactur ing Company. However, when he delivered tbe "warranty deed bond" to tbe purchaser upon the first payment being made tbe name of "The Fiel De Qrandmout Manufacturing Company" was used. This bond guaranteed that a clear deed would be given unon the last payment being made. Mr. Schneider said that upon Shanley's last visit to Pittsburg be made an offer to give him 20 per cent of all money collected in Pittsbnrg and vicinity if he would act as agent for the company here. This munificent offer was refused. One of Shanley's booming schemes was that there were glass houses being built in Lancas ter, and in a letter last Jannary be stated that two were in course of construction and would soon be finished. However. Mr. Schneider says that no glass houses were ever built in Lancaster, and the only factory there is a roll ing mill. A number of the people of Jeannette still believe that they own tbe property in Lancas ter, and for this reason may not appear against Shanley in this case. Those who have been taken in think that Shanley Ismerelyan adven turer who saw big money in a scheme to boom Lancaster, but he failed and lost all bis money and that of those who intrusted it to him. SHAPED THEIB OWN C0DESE. Tbe Pudulers la the Porkbonso Mill Strike Against Hard Iron Without Authority. The puddlers in the Pittsburg Forge and Iron Company's "Porkhouse" mill at Woods' Run were snmmarily paid off by the firm on Satur day and the department has been idle since. During the week the men complained abont the qnality of the mixture, saying it was hard. The asual course under the rnles of the asso ciation when any grievance arises, is to have the matter referred to and taken in hand by the lodge officials. Their duty Is to inquire into the cause of the difficulty and, if necessary, refer the matter to the officials at headquarters. None of these routine courses were taken; the men taking tbe affair into their owu hands, and resolving to strike, a course they took on Fri day last. The firm was so incensed by the illegal action of tbe men, that it paid them all off aa stated on Saturday. It is thought tho men will be left to shift for themselves in the matter, as tbe Amalgamated official? are said to be as much amazed by the course taken by the men as the firm is. BESPECT FOE OEGANIZED IAB0B. The Dnqncsno Tuentcr Contractors Would Not Bar Non-Union Made Bricks. The proprietors and builders of theDuquesne Theater will not if they can avoid it have any trouble with organized labor on the score of nslng non-union made goods. The Wittmer Brick Company, which has its works at Witt mer station, on the Pittsburg and Western .Railroad, lately offered to sell the theater peo ple 800,000 bricks at a low rate. Before enter taining the offer the contractors called on Joseph L. Evans, District Master Workman of tbe Knights of Labor, and inquired from him if the bricks were union made. Mr. Evans said tbey were not, and the operators at tbe Duquesne at once decided to bavo nothing to do with them. They said that they did not want to have any such trouble with organized Jabor as tbe Expo sition people had, and were anxious to use nothing but union made goodslu every portion of the work. HALF FOE HASTINGS. Forty Commissioners Tblnk He Should Direct tbe World's Fair. SPECIAL TELEQBAX TO TUB, DISPATCH.! Chicago, September 16. Mayor Gour ley, of Pittsburg, Thomas V. Cooper, Col lector of tbe Port of Philadelphia, Thomas Cochran, a well-known merchant of Phila delphia, and ex-member of the Centennial Finance Committee; Captain William McClelland, of Pittsburgand others are activelv working for Hastings for Director General of the World's Fair. Commis sioner P. A. B. Wideuer, of Pennsylvania, is lor Davis, who is able to procure or pre vent tbe municipal legislation which Wid er.er's street railway and other interests in Chicago constantly need Mayor Gourley thinks Hastings has 40 votes, nearly half of the Commission, and says he is constantly growing in strength. He goes to Pittsburg to-morrow. The Direc tor General will probably be chosen Thurs day. Fyock Wan Acquitted. W. L. Fyock, who was charged before Alder man Beinbauer with assaulting a woman, has been acquitted. To tho Lndlei. In order to meet the increasing demand for fine millinery at reasonable prices, and to save our Pittsburg customers the trouble ot visiting our Allegheny stores, we have opened a store at 56 Sixth street, where we shall be glad to see all who appreciate good styles, good goods and reasonable prices. . We guarantee as good styles as can be fonnd in any store and charge only a fair profit on our goods, and do not charge for style or the French ticket or labels m our hats. Ladies of taste and judgment, who know a stylish hat and bny it because it is becoming and not because it has a French ticket with Virot, Auguste or Bebeaux's name on it, are invited to look through our stock. In addition to our own styles we show imported hats with French tickets, but we ex pect our repntation to be maintained by our own designs. E. S. Giles, Pittsburg-Allegheny. OrchestrnI Concerts. Concerts with orchestras are increasing in nearly all of the large cities, and at many of them the Henry F. Miller Artists' Grand piano is selected for the use of the cele brated pianists. An elegant assortment of these instruments at W. C. Whitehill's Music Parlor, 152 Third avenue, Pittsbnrg. Men's Furnishings, See our 25c socks. White dress shirts, 65.;, 75c, 51. Suspenders, neckwear, cuffs, nightshirts, oveishirts, cardigan jackets, smoking jackets, gloves; good value loryonr money, at The People's Store. FnlI Opening Of country blankets, flannels, sheetings, table linens, damasks, towels, lace curtains, hosiery, gloves and winter underwear at lowest prices, at H. J. Lynch's, 438 and 440 Market street. mwpsu Flclsbuinn's New Clonk Department Offers black and blue chevron jackets (this is one of the most stylish jackets of the sea son) at $13 50, cheap at 520. Pn reels fc Jones. Plaids and camels' hair dresses; just the thing for this cool weather. Ladies' Suit Parlor, mtt 29 Fifth ave. Oar Fnll Openings. To-day Millinery. To-morrow Jackets, cloaks and snits. Everybody cordially invited to visit us. JOS. HOBNE & CO.'B Penn Avenue Stores. PATTISOfTSIEYN0TE. Continued from first Page. preme law as a "misdemeanor." be the proper Bubject of criminal procedure! It disobedience to any act of Parliament, even when no particular penalty is assigned, was "contempt against the King's prerogative " punishable by fine and imprisonment a. the discretion of tbe King's court ot justice, shall an infraction of the letter and spirit of the people's constitution, the over nding law or the land, be treated with greater judicial tol erance? But fortunately, for this discussion, tbe de bates in the Constitutional Convention leave us in no donbt as to what was tho intention of the clear-beaded and high-minded men who framed this provision ot that fundamental law. Their own expressions confirm the unmistak able language of this section. The provision forbidding members of the Legislature from having In their control, and for their use and profit the moneys of the State Treasury, was not inserted without deliberation and discus sion. It was not tho unconsidered repetition of an existing form. It as a new provision, and in the original draft its language was materially different from that which was finally adopted. As originally reported, it read: "The General Assembly shall constitute tbe offense or making profit ont of tbe public moneys or using the same for political purposes by any offlcerof the State, or member or officer of tbe General As sembly, or any candidate for election or ap pointment, a misdemeanor," etc But, as though unwilling to commit this protection of the public moneys to the uncertain action of the Legislature, the section was subsequently changed. Instead of leaving it to the General Assembly to "constitute" the offense a mis demeanor, by tbe unauimons declaration of tbe convention it proceeded to directly declare in the Constituion "It shall be a misdemeanor," boyond the power of the Legislature to make it otherwise by neglect of its duty, by Blighting or by trans cending it The Intention of the Clause. Furthermore, in the discussion which ensued over this clause, it was plainly avowed that its intention was to prohibit and prevent members of the Legislature from getting control and custody of the State moneys. No lessteminent and sagacious a lawyer than Mr. MacVeagb, late Attorney General of the United States, pointed out by way of objection to the sweep ing provisions of tbe proposed law, that even stockholders in a national bank competing for the custody of State funds would be prohibited from becoming candidates for the State Legis lature. Nevertheless, without a division, by a body made up in large part of many of the most eminent members of the legal profession, this provision was agreed to as now written in tbe supreme law, and tbe construction that is now put upon it was virtually approved. If it means anything it means that no Senator nor member of tbe House shall have control, cus tody or use of the State moneys; if he does he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and is to be disqualified from holding office for five years. That is tbe offense prescribed and tbe punishment The proofs are to be found on the public records of the State open to a.H its citizens. The Treasurer's book shows that Delamater's bank bad the use aud profit of this money. He got it while he was a member of the General Assembly. I pause for his explanation or denial, 1 challenge bis reply. If Senator Delamater is not tbe "bead'' of the banking house of Delamater & Co., as bis authorized biography declare!, if be did not solicit get and have this deposit of from 530,000 to 75.000 while be was State Senator, or, if getting it he bnried it in a napkin and did not use and make profit out of it let him speak out I But if he did thus flagrantly violate tbe Con stitution, and set at defiance the sovereign law of the people, he must either withdraw bis challenge to their favor at the polls, or he must go down before their condemnation. Mr. Hensel wanted it understood be was in this fight heart and soul. Other speakers were Brown, of York; W. J. Brennen, of Pittsburg; Flannagan, ot Philadelphia, and Skinner, of Fulton. BLACK'S SOCIETIES HAVE A LIVELYAND ENTHUSIASTIC CON VENTION. A Stirring Address Delivered by the York County Statesman Officers Elecicd for the Ensuing Ycnr The Next Sleeting to be Held In Pittsbnrg. I FROM A 6TAFF COBRESFONDENT.l Beading, September 16. The conven tion ot the societies itself was of the vocifer ous Democratic type. At times tbe Chair man could not make his voice heard de manding order and the division of represen tation resolution created a furor, the like of which was probably never before seen in a pnblio meeting in this city. The Demo cratic idea of popular representation in a body of this kind is good in one sense, but a convention of such great size is a very hard thing to handle. An organization was effected at 1 o'clock and commtitees appointed. Presideut Chauncey F. Black, of the Pennsylvania societies, stirred the delegates with warm colored Democratic doctrine, and his refer ence to tbe political conditions in the State was of the most eloquent, as follows: If the Democratic societies have increased more rapidly here than elsewhere since 1SSS it is because they are more needed, because our wrongs are greater and our shame more bitter. Tbey are this enrollment of the free men holding to the faith of Jeffer son (in every neighborhood tbe natural Answer ot an Aroused People to the persistent and threatening centraliza tion of power, promising ultimately to absorb every reserve right to tbe huge combination, openly perverting government to the support of monopolies; to the political leagues of public robbers; to public taxes for private plunder: to gigantic conspiracies to limit industry and re strict trade; to the grasping ring: to the rapa cious trust. It is simply combination on tbe other side, combination of the people for self- preservation. But if the people of the country at large have urgent occasion to combine for delenso against the usurpation of government and tbe rapacity of tbe few in tho enjofnment of monopolies, those of Pennsylvania bave greater. Our State Government has been quite as cruelly perverted as the other. It has been managed with little or no regard to the Consti tution, and still less to tbe public rights and Interests. With long-continued and universal complaint none are redressed. While farmlands depreciate at an appalling rate, and agriculture is less able than ever to bear excessive burdens, tbe cross inequalities of taxation remain the same, and are made worse nynn friendly ad ministration. While the fundamental law guarantees equal rights upon all the highways of tbe State, tbe expltcit provision remains a dead letter, though its enforcement was sol emnly promised uy the monopoly party in the campiis11 f 18s6. J1131 as other vital reforms are promised to-day. Tbe appeals of honest labor for common justice have been treated with equal contempt, and all reforms lie bnried together in the files of a boss-ridden Legislature. Loud Colls for Paitison. While waiting for the reports of commit tees, Pattison was loudly called for, and re sponded with a short address, in which he indicated the issues of the campaign and re ferred to the hopeful revolt against boss rule. The Committee on Permanent Organ-, izatiou of tbe convention reported the fol lowing names: President, Charles P. Don nelly, of Philadelphia; Vice Presidents, John F. Swartz, Lehigh; W. F. Shephard, Schuylkill; Silas Kline, Westmoreland; B. McKenna, Allegheny; D. O. Barr, Alle gheny; Herman Handel, Allegheny; Colonel J. B. Streeter, Washington, nnd others. Among the secretaries named were John D. Warman, Philadelphia; S. S. Foley, Allegheny. J. C. Robinson, of Al legheny, was named as the sergeant at arms. Next the permanent officers of the State societies were named as follows: President, Chauncey F. Black; Secretarv, John D. Warman; Treasurer, Elliott P. Kisner; Vice Presidents, W. J. Brennen, Alle gheny; Joseph P. Murphy, J. J. Moloney, Philadelphia; James H. W. Howard, col ored, Dauphin; John A. Coyle, Lancaster, and W. J. -Rourke, Beading. Alter a recess was taken tbe report oi the Committee on Resolutions was read by J, Marshall Wright, of Allentown, Chairman. Other members of the committee were John D. Larkin, of Pittsburg, and Hon. S. D. Wberrv, of Cumberland. The report adopt ed the' Scranton platform aa part of the resolutions and Indorsed tbe Nominees, of that convention; regretted the death of Hon. Samnel J. Bandall and Hon. Lewis C. Cassidy; recommended that tbe indus tries of the State should admit to apprentice ship our young men regardless of race or color, and declared that the societies, being only auxiliary to the Slate Central Commit tee, it was not in their jurisdiction to pro vide for division of representation. At this boint George Herbert, of Phila delphia, moved to amend by inserting inj place of this last resolution one reaffirming the resolution of- last year which recom mended the division of representation. Then tbe fnn began. The whole convention was on its feet and in an uproar. Quiet was finally restored, and a few speeches made explaining the qnestion from varions points of view, aud a vote was taken amid great confusion. Tbe decision of the Chairman conld not be heard for hall an hour. A hundred dels gates were yelling at once until all became hoarse. Chairman Donnelly paced the stage and hammered with his gavel to no purpose. When finally tbe result was announced the uproar began all over, and in the midst of it a dozen Philadelphia supporters of the amendment withdrew from the convention in high dudgeon. Flttsbnrgfor Next Year. Mr. Jas. M. Haley, of Schuylkill, moved to proceed to the choice of a plice for hold ing next year's meeting, and proposed Pittsburg as the place. The proposition was generally applauded. Mr. Foley sec onded the motion, and Tim O'Leary added a neat speech to the effect that Pittsburg would make them welcome. Some resolu tions of thanks followed. Hon. Morrison Foster, of Allegheny, moved a vote of thanks for tbe elegant por trait of Pattison presented to the conven tion, and then W. J. Brennan.ot Pittsbnrg, moved the convention to adjourn sine die. The original intention had been to continue until to-morrow, when the picnic comes off, but the tumultuous character of the big unwieldly assemblage probably hurried the adjournment. i?Jllliysliyi! &L W'Wn THE WEATHEB- Foe Westerit Pennsyl vania: Fair, Stationary Temperature, Westerly Winds. For West Virginia and Ohio: Fair Wednesday and Thursday, Warmer, Westerly Winds, Be coming Variable. Pittsbubo, September 16, 1S90. The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes tbe following: Ajier. .. 61 .. 73 .. 62 .. 68 .. It .. .78 SPECIAL WEATHEB BULLETTrT. A Cold Wave Snld to be on tbe Way From tile Northwest. tFREFABED FOK THE DISFATCB.J Showers fell at Intervals yesterday in tbe Middle Atlantic aud New England States and in the lake regions, and heavy showers in the early morning in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Elsewhere over the country the weather was fair.- The storm center was over the lower lakes, moving northeast into Canada. It is the last of a snecession of depressions that have traversed tbe same course the past week, causing tbe unusually long spell of wet weather. Following this storm is an area of high pressure, with cooler, clear weather that is traveling southward from theDakotas and should envelop this section with a day or two of bright snnshlne and a bracing air. The temperature In Minnesota and the Dakotas just touched the freezing point to-day, lightfrostsoccurringlnthe Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys. A dense fog bung over the coast, with light winds gen erally blowing on shore. River Telegrams. (SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCB Moboantown River 8 feet and rising. W eather cloudy. Thermometer 75u at 4 r. M. BROWNSVILLE River 9 feet 6 Inches and rising. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 65 at S r. it. Warren River 6 -5-10 feet and falling. Weather cloudy and cool. Louisville River rising; 11.11 feet In the canal, 9.7 feet on the falls, 27.4 feet at the foot of locks. Business good. Weather partly clear. Cairo Elver 13 $-10 feet and rising. Clear'and cool. ClNcnvXATl Kiver 36 feet 6 Inches and rising. Clear and cool. Departed Lizzie Bay, for Pitts burg. St. LoniS-Klver falling, 7 feet 1 inch. Cool and cloudy. Wheeling River 21 feet and falling. Kalnlng. Departed Allen, for Pittsborg. at9F. H. Memphis River 8.7 feet and falling. Clear and cool. A Wenlibv Doctor Shoots Himself. Boston, September 16. Dr. E. M. Fer ris, a wealthy resident of Brookline, com mitted suicide at his Boston office, 40 Sum mer street, this morning, by shooting him self through the head with a revolver. STJMMEB HINTS. Kxcbange.J Do not tax the system with any excesses. Avoid draughts (whether of air or ice water) when perspiring profusely. Remember that the heat is debilitating in effect and that tbe life forces must be sustained. Draw moderately on the water cooler. Drink slowly, in small qnantities and not frequently. Remember that when perspiring you are liable to catch a chill by sudden change of tem perature. A summer cold is more annoying than a winter one. When you fee! tho weakening effect of the heat, take a drink of pure whiskey in water. It is wonderf nl what a healthful and sustaining effect It wilfbave. Remember that only pure whiskey should un der any circumstances be used. The whiskey which has tbe highest standing and best recom mendations is Duffy's Pnre Malt WES ME!H r 3 t "Mr. Max Klein For medicinal nse I order your "SilTer Age," and as an alcoholic stimnlantit gives perfect satisfaction. "Yours very truly, D. F. MclUTOSH. M.D., J23-JTWF "Sharpsbure. Pa." -7 THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS -OV- OLOTHILNra. Id Clothiers, : Tailors, : Hatters ' : and : Furnishers, : 964 and 056 LLBEBT7 ST. dewa 1 Time. Tber. S:00A. M 63 8 .-00 P. If. , 10:00 a. M Maximum temp. 11.00a. m Minimum temp., 12:00 m 71 Mean temp 2:00 p. m. C6 Range 5:00 P. M Rainfall bsv HLilli!tIkii' TO OPENLY OBOAxTIZE THEM. Knights of Labor to Hold a Mass Meeting of Edgar Thomson Men on Saturday Next, There will be an open mass meeting of ths employes of tbe Edgar Thomson Steel Works' on Saturday evening next In Hibernian Hall, corner of Eleventh and Railroad streets. Brad dock, wbich will be addressed by prominent speakers in German, English and Hungarian. The meeting will be under the auspices of Dis trict 3, Knights of Labor, and for the purpose of bringing about a sentiment in favor of reor ganization. As will be remembered, and pointed out re cently when the subject was referred to in The Dispatch, the Braddock steel workers were organized three vears ago within Local Assemblies 1967. 2451. 2856 and 1011. all attached to Districts. The District officials are now seeking to re-establish the old locals. Much bas already been done quietly in tbe way of paving the way for reorganization, and the managers oxpect a good result from Saturday's meeting. The Amalgamated Association are credited with having established a lodge in the mill on Saturday night last The Knights will attempt to get tho converting department rail mill, blast furnace men and engineers. There Is a possibility that tbe two organizations may act in harmony in the direction of making tbe mill union, as both had to acknowledge defeat at tbe hands of the firm three years ago. When, The Dispatch printed the fact that organiza. tion was being effected in this mill, the usual denials were made. If the result of tbe attempt is successful the firm will have presented to tbem a demand for a much higher scale than now holds. For General Debility Nothing Excels ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE To Cure Sick Headache, Take ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS OUR PBIDE OF EGYFT, KEBYHE AND DISPATCH, 5-CENT CIGARS Are selling immensely. The demand is greater than the supply. Order promptly by mail, as we are behind in onr order) 150,000. First Come, First Served. LGOLDSMIT&BRO, Leading Jobbers in Tobaccor Cigars, Pipes, Etc., 705 Liberty St., Pittsburg, Pa. Sole Agents for TICKXEK PLUG TO BACCO. au4-MWF REMARKABLE BARGAINS. Hundreds of persons can testify to the beauty and excellence of the grand bargains we offered last week in BEDROOM SUITES. They still continue, but for a short time only. Carpets, Curtains, etc., 20 PER CENT LOWER than any other house in the city. CASH OR CREDIT. HopperBros.&Co. 307-WOOD ST.-307. Near Cor. Fourth Ave- mhl9-37-WTStt flfUTPTfiW t"' I" Donglns Shoes vt UilUliUIl warranted, and every pair kas his namo and price stamped on bottom. i3, IS fcnn ?H75 ?B0VS Vs lr?R Sfe. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN. Fine Cnlf and Laced Waterproof Grain. The excellence and wearing qualities of this shoe cannot be better shown than by the strong endorse ments of its thousands of constant wearers. $-.00 Genuine Hand-sewed, an elegant and 9 stylish dress Shoe which commends Itself. Syl.00 Iland-sewed Welt. A nnecair Shoe uneaualled for stylo and durability. $0.50 Goodyear Welt is the standard dress O Shoe, at a popular price. SO. BO Policeman's shoe is especially adapte4 w for railroad men, farmers, etc All made in Congress, Button and Lace. $3&$2 SHOES lake's. have been most favorably received since Introduced and the recent Improvements make them superior to any shoes sold at these prices. Ask your Dealer, and If he cannot supply yon send direct to factory enclosing advertised price, or a postal for order blanks. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brockton, Macs. ior sale by II. J. & M. Lane. Forty-nrth and Bntlersts. J.N. iToblng. 389 fifth ave. D. Car ter, 7S Flftn ave. K. c. sperber, 13 Carson st. AUegneny City, H. Kosser, ids .Federal st., and E. U. Hollman,i2 Kebecca st JaH-66-MWj ProtectYour Horse. Horseshoelngbe-lneamottlmport-antoperatlon.ltis necessary that aU shoers should un derstand th, nn- strnctlon and dis eases of the foot. The want ot i knowledge and (cenerate many diseases, such as corns, quarter and cen ter crack, which are very annoy given road, track and Interfering horses. I also manufacture a HOO.F OINTMENT. Etui n,ed to keep horses' leetln pood condition" flOJBfe X kW 11 stsst"-"- -Wr- t '- V A 0V9m m- mmm f iHKsflpwssftJL Ml .tnr,ii'i' UsssssssHsV.. - ja. jZdmrvA MBisHsHsKi isjtr "l ' "-s Ml IcaawEsy otamcno l ,Ls It kir -Q.C Tt 1 Bl llRAR0rSEMPl.E'SSTDREJ SI wAailechCNY-.CITy Si sA$ MMv-w-Anj- 0AUJMXI AAXiUiAvlS 1 &at, ssssss Kt3gfeisMEssW-?sM lsssssssssMlsssSESsssasjsytsss3sssssjfj3rTj-sSssMsssssjsssssSCT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers