f&Mmmm 1- QUITE A SURPRISE The English Police Authorities Arrest Slayin and McAuliffc and Stop Their Fight. THE PUGILISTS HELD IN BONDS. They Have to Appear in Court Apiln To- Day and Exhibit the GloTes They Intend to Use. PELICANS BLAMED FOR THE ARRESTS. Tie Fuel, Antic and Criwfort, Hitched for $250 a Biii-Gtnasl Bpcrbrg News. fBT DUXLAP'S CABLE COMPAJfT. IiOKDOK, September 22. There was an enormous amount of excitement in Fleet street and at the various sporting clnbs over the arrest of McAulifle and Slavin, which has been received with a general feeling of disappointment throughout the city. The offices of the sporting papers were besieged by people, and cabs were drjjing up and going away at a rapid rate. Bulletins were placed in all the windows and crowds filled the street. Then the excitement shifted to the district in which the-Ormonde Club is situated. The Lambeth Police Court was crowded during the afternoon with reporters of the various papers, policemen and well known sporting men and boxers who were awaiting the arrival of the prisoners. Shortly after 4 o'clock there was a bustle in the corridor leading to the courtroom aod immediately all eyes were directed to the door giving entrance to it. In a moment the door was opened and Slavin came in, immediately followed by McAulifle. The demeanor of the two men was quite different, for while Slayin had his eyebrows knit and a ferocious exnresslon on Ins face, McAuliffe smiled and watcned the proceedings in a quiet half-humorous manner. Among those who followed the two pugilists in close order were Richard K. J ox, Cnchton Temple, of the Ormonde Club, and Madden. INSPECTOR CHISHOLM'S EVIDENCE. Chief Inspector CbUholm was duly sworn and stated that from information be had re ceived he swore tbe information of September 20 against tbe prisoners that they were about to engage in a prize fight and thus commit a breach of the peace and, having obtained war rants against them, be this afternoon arrested McAuliffe. who. on bearing tbe charge, said to tbe inspector: "I wish you had come 21 bours later," but, without making any resistance, went quietly to the station. The wituess pro ceeded to the Liverpool street station, where he arreted Slavin, whom be Knew. The pris oner replied to tbe charge: "All right my boy, I don't see anv barm in It: it's allowed all over the country." In reply to the magistrate, the witness pro dnced a copy of tbe kporuman of tbe date of July 15 last, containing the articles of agree ment which w ere drawn for tbe match, and he also stated that he had Feen tbe gloves which the prisoners were to use exhibited in tbe win dows of a sportingpaper in Fleet street. They appeared to him to be very tihn over tbe knuckles, and be should say that a blow with them from a strong man like either of tbe pris oners would undoubtedly do a great deal of In jury. Mr.Temple here interrupted tbe proceedings, as he wanted to make an explanation. -Mr. Partridge, tbe sitting magistrate, asked him if he was a solicitor, and on Mr. Temple replvmg in tbe negative, told bim he would hear him later as a witness If be bad anything to say. The prisoners, ha vine no counsel, said they had no questions to ask tbe officer, and were asked If tbev desired to call any witnesses to sbow tbe affair was not to be a prize fight. IT WAS ONLY FOE POINTS. McAuliffe called Mr. Temple, who said he knew both the prisoners, and that tbe fight was not for a stake, but for a subscription which had been gotten up by tbe members of the club. It was a boxing match for points under tbe Marquis of Queensberry rules, and tbe gloves were ordinary boxing gloves. The mag istrates asked if there were referees who could stop the fight, and the witness replied there were two referees who, if they considered tbe men even at tbe end of the thirteenth round, could order them to fight another in order to decide the matter. He added that similar matches bad taken place at tbe club before and the police had not only been in formed of tbe fact before the lights occurred, but special places had been reserved for them so that they could see there was nothing of an improper character in them. Everything was done quietly and there bad never been a breach of tbe peace. He attributed the action of the police in tbis instance to outside jealousy, and aid that no information would have been given to the police if the fisht has been ar ranged to take place at some fashionable club by which be meant the Pelican. Inspector Clmholin, interrupting on this point, sajd that only himself, tbe magistrate and the clerk knew on Saturday that warrants would be issued, and even the police were not aware of tbe fact till to-day. The magis trate asked Temple whether the fight w as ar ranged for to-night, and tbe witness smilingly answered he was not able to say, as it depended upon His Worship. EVERYBODY LAUGHED. This reply was received with laughter by everybody in the court, and the magistrate even smiled as he remarked that he was not tbe referee, a remark which was followed by a great peal of langbter. Mr. Partridge then bound both tbe prisoners over in their own re cognizances to i,000 each to appear at noon to morrow, when the gloves will be produced and other evidence will be offered td show What kind of a fight it was proposed to have. At tbis point some one aked if it would not be possible for tbe match to go on, as both men were liberated. The magistrate replied that if it did he would know bow to deal with the offenders. Slavin and McAuliffe then left the court nith their friends. In,an interview with your reporter with regard to tbe bearing of the decision. Inspector ChihoIm said: "The ar rests -do not necessarily mean the prohibi tion of the fight: prbaps they will onlv postpone it and very likely It will be allowed to occur to-morrow.' Prominent sportsmen from all parts of the kingdom have arrived in town to-day in order to be present at the fight. Thev were obliged to pay the heav fee ot 20 in order to see the encounter and thev cannot now recover any part of the money. A funny incident In this connection Is re ported. An Irish sportsman wno joined the club this morning and paid bis fee by check, on hearing of the arrest of McAuliffe, rushed nif to tbe Dank in order to stop its payment. Many sportsmen have brought forward a charge that tbe Ormonde Club.oeople knew the arrests would take place, if they did not insti gate them, and taat having got a large sum of money for memberships, they would now avoid paying tbe stakes. There are no proofs, how ever, to suostantiate these charges, and on the other hand the members of the Ormonde Club say that tbe Pelican Club is at tbe bottom of the arrests. AN AMEEICAN'S OPINION. Richard Fox, in an interview at the office of the Sportiman, said to your reporter: "I cannot see why this contest has been stopped. Such contests have been permitted at all tbe other clubs, both here and throughout the provinces, I think it was a mistake not to have taken the gloves into court, in accordance with ro) advice, because if they bad been produced the magistrate. lam confident, would have lib erated tbe men. The gloves were made in New Ycrk, and are known as tbe standard boxing gloves. They are used by tbe members of the amateur and professional clnbs all over tbe United States. Tbe set of gloves in question was specially made for this contest, and will be produced in court to-morrow. It is unfortunate that tbe match was stopped at this stage, because both tbe men were in the 5 ink of condition. I am positive IcAuliffo would have won. If the match collapses I am willing, if Lord Lonsdale and a few others will join me. to subscribe a few hundred pounds toward a pnrse, and we will have the contest elsewhere in order to decide the championship of tbe world. I have always taken a great interest in McAuliffe, whom I am anxious to take back to America as tbe champion. I am in favor of him to-day purely on his form and condition. I shall stay bere till tbe contest is finished one way or another." !r. Crichton Temple, tbe secretary of tbe Ormonde Club, said to jour reporter: "This is only what I expected all along. The Pelicans are at the bottom of this. If tbe fight bad been coming off at a fashionable West find club It never would have been Inter fried with." Do you think, then, i bat tlie members of the Pelican Club ate jealous at such a big affair not coming off at their clubT" 'Yes. fdo. I expected thev would stoim. TAereJs nothing at all 'snide' on the part of 4itnerox me men. xuej io uum anxious to ne which ol them is the better man,4' TEOTTIHG ATiCUfOnmATX The Queen City Driving Park Has Some Fnit Golnc for Record. Cincinnati, September 21 Queen City Driving Club. First day of trotting races; three events. Weather fine: track fair. Ad mission free. Attendance nearly 1000. All horses lower their classification. Time made in the heats very even and regular. First race, 2:24 class, trotting-, purse (500 Al Tar T 3 111 Ulllete i. 1 1 8 Ken Hor .-. 8 4 3 12 Vlrelnla Evans 5 2 4 7 3 Twilight. , S 5 S T 2 Jansee 2 6 6 6 6 ew York Central 6 7 7 5 4 SallleK. .X 8 dls Jalisco i. 4 t dls Time. 2.-WS. 2iX. 2:20. 2:flX. 2:21. becond race, 3-year-old staEe, S20O added Dr. Sparks 2 111 Vallsfca....... ..... .w. -.. .1 2 2. Time, 2:l9i, 2:22, 2:. 2:21l Third race, 2:27 das trotting pnrse two, un finished Catherine Leyburn 4 3 Walter Herr 1 J Atwood 6 5 Dollv WllKes , i 7 Van Tassel 3 4 Ureenleaf. 2 2 Cheyenne 6 Time, 2.21K, 2S4K. AN 1KTEHESTIHG HATCH. Arctic and Crawford, Two Pacers, Matched to Go for 8250 a Side. rSPECIAI. TXLEGBAX TO THE SISPATCH.I FKAXKlEf, Pa., September 23. The fine pacing stallion Arctic owned by W. It. Rider, of this city, and Crawford, owned by the Strat tons. have been matched for a race on Friday of next week for a purse of 523a The race Is to take place over the Stoneloro track. Crawford has a record of 2.15, made at Roches ter this summer, and while Arctlo has not so low a record, he has shown such speed that bis owner considers him good enough to go against the hore from Senator Delamater's county. The hordes paced a race in this county last sum mer, which was won by Crawford after Arctic had taken two heats. The proposed race has created great interest among lovers of fast horses, and a large amount of money has been wagered ou the result. ., Winner ot Grnvescnd. Gbavesend, September 22. Following were tbe winners of to-day's races here: tint race, six furlongs Bobby Beach first, Tipstaff second. Mabel ulenn third. Time, 1:15. becond race, mile and a farlonjr Banqser first, Buddhist second. Earns third Time. 1:55. Third race. Ave furlongs Benjamin first, Tom Donohue tecond. SIlssHlmyar third. Time. 1:04V, Fourth race, one mile tltton first. MasterloCe second. Lady Jane colt third. Time. 1:445. Fifth race, fjx furlongs Bradford first. New burg second. Grade M. third. Time, 1:15m. Mxth race, six furlongs Gladstone first. Merid ian second, Al. Farrow third. Time, 1:15. beventh race, mile and a furlong Eon first, Come-to-Taw second, Philosophy third. Time, 1:561. Eighth race, six furlongs-Ben Harrison first, Bulh second, Susie S. third. Time, J:I5J. Louisville Rpsnlt. Louis ville, September 22. Following were tbe result of the races bere to-day: First rape Three-Quarters of a mile. Ora. first; l'rettlurt, second; Fannie S,, third. Time, 1:17. becond race One mile: welter weights. Phll ora, first: Palastlne. second; Onllgbt, third. Time, 1:46J. Third race Mile and seventy yards. Pieknp, first: Joe Walton, second; Nina Archer, third. Time. 1-MX. Fourth race Mile and one hundred yards. Forsytbe. first (alter a dead heat); Fantalette, second: Hydy, third. Time. 1:5W. Filth race Mile and a sixteenth. Blarney stone, Jr., first; Ed Hopper, second; Famine, tnlrd. Time, l:M. i Lots of Fifbtinc Dogs. John T. Daly, the well-known dog fancier of Woods' Run, has returned from a trip through astern Ohio, where he has purchased a halt dozen valuable fighting dogs. Amonc those he has brought home was one weighing IS pounds, another 25, another 28. another 27 and another 35 pounds, that are open to fight anv dog of their respective weights. Tbe So-pouml dog will not be allowed to fight for less than 250 a side. Tbe others can-be matched for from S100 to $500 aside. Mr. Dalv savs Jack tbe Ripper will fight any dog in -the country that Is not less than u years old. Want to Tiickle Amerlcnns, Ottawa, September 22. The Twenty-first Essex Battalion ure anxious to sboot a friendly match with the Detroit Rifle Company and ap plication has been made to the customs depart ment to allow the rifle company to cross tbe river in uniform with thelrrms and accoutre ments. Tbe commissioner bas had to inform tbe applicants that the rule In such cases is to apply through the United States Government. Copinln Brown' Racers In Town. Ten of Captain S. S. Brown's brood mares were located in the stables of Veterinary Sur geon Jennings, this city, last evening. They were passing through the city en route from Mobile to Brownsville, and their journey was resumed this morning. The mares, including Mona and Mamie A, are in foal, most of them to Troubadour. The Captain intends to rear the offsprings on bis Brownsville farm. Bacbannu Accepts. The following communication, was received at this effice last evening: beelngtbe challenge In buuday's DISPATCH of T. J. 0'icll to play me a series of games of check ers for K5 a side. I hereby accept bts challenge and will meet him at the Dispatch office on Tues day night to nut np forfeit, and lr he does not sbow up It Is open to James Kellvor Adam btorm feld. James Bucbakaw. Two Home Gnmes To-Dar Tbe local National League team and the New Yorks will play two games at Recreation Park this afternoon, weather permitting. Only one price of admission will be charged, and tbe firt game will be called at 2.15. Ladies will be ad mitted free. Anderson and Smith will pitch for the local team. IUore Sonthslde Races. ' Enconraged by the success of their recent race meeting the directors of the Southsido Driving Park met last evening and resolved to have another dav's racing during the week f al lowing the Homewood races. There will be three events, viz: A2J0 trot, a 3.-Q0 pace and a roadsters' race. A Denver Banrbnll Deal. Denver, September 22. Three-fifths of the Denver Baseball Club was to-day sold to a wealthy Denver syndicate for So, 000. Rowe and Van Horn retain the other two-fifths, but gave the syndicate an option on it, which stands good until October 15. OIoreTrottinc-t Cleveland. CLEVELAND, O., September 22. L. D. Packer, Secretary of the National Association of Trotting Horse Breeders.. announces that their annual meeting will be held September 30 and October 1, 2 and 3 in this city. DIniteraon Defeats Kellson. Sydney, N. S. W., September 22. Matter son defeated Neilsou iu-a. sculling race on the Paramatta river to-day. The match was for 200 a side. PDartinar Notes. There Is a letter bere -for Ed Nlklrk, tbe pedestrian. The Wet Mlddletown ball team defeated the Bnrgelestown nine on Saturday by 2 to 0. Mb. Whitak-b will make a strong fight to re tain control or the Athletic franchise, but he Is hardly likely to succeed. Habrisotok never bunted a ball In his lite until be Joined the Cinclnnatls. Now he Is one of tbe best sacrifice hitters In tbe country. Fox won the challenge medal at the Natatorlum last evening, defeating Flowers and John Taylor. Bldley did not start. Fox now owns the medal. FBEBiDEirTWAQirEB, of the Philadelphia (P. I,.) club, bas not given up hope of securing Com lstey, and be will go to Chicago this week with that object la view. A dispatch from Brownsville states that tbe race at that place on Saturday was between Ed Nlklrk and McCabe. a coal miner. The latter-had XI yards start tn a half mile and won. It Is claimed the race was honest and each man ran nnder his right name. President Pzwntpackeb ascribes the failure of tbe Athletic club "to tbe JJrotherhood move ment and unfair treatment on the part of the newspapers." and yet no club In the country ever received more fulsome praise from the newspapers than did the Athletic club, and all became the reporters bad a sort spot In their hearts for Billy SLarslg. Sleeplessness, nervous prostration, nervous dyspepsia, dullness, bines, cured by Dr. MiIesNervine. Samples free at Jos. Fleming & Son's Market sL tu BnsebnlL Two games at Recreation Park to-day for one admission, 25c Ladies free. Hew York vs. AUeghenies. First 'game will be called at 2:16. Handsome silk novelties, the latest craze for sleeves, etc., in black grounds, colored stripes and figures. Hugtjs & Hacks. TTSSU Just Received SO Dozen Ladles' Onyx Black tJoitn Hone, High spliced heels and double soles at 26c per pair. Hoene & "Wabd, 41 Fifth arenne. - Ww A LITHE BELOW PAR. Hanlon's Heroes Again Beaten In a Yery Moderate Game. AH EASY tlME FOR EWIHG'S MEri. Seeker and His Wobblers Go to ffheelin? and Lose a Contest. CIKCISUATI BALL CLUB IS NOT SOLD New York (r.L.) 6. .Pltt'barg (P. L.).. Boston (P. L.) 10, Cleveland (P. 1).. 8. rulldelphla(P.L.)16 New York (N. 10-,, 8 Chicago (P. L.)... ,. Brooklyn (P. L.)... .. Buffalo (P. L.).... .Pittibnrsf (N. Li... I'hllndcIphlntV.L.) 7. .Cincinnati (N. L.).. Chicago (N.L.)-... 14. Cleveland (N. Is).. S. Brooklyn (N. L.).. 1 Boston (K. L.) 4 "EESTEBDATt'S Ftavert" L'agut. 1 At PItthnrg 1.021 ATTENDANCE. TCnMnvinl Jtnttm At Wheeling 1,500 At Chicago.. , 1,-439 At Cleveland. 7o0 At Cincinnati 1.188 At Chicago.... 1,448 At Cleveland 63S At Buffalo 927 Total 3.C32 Total 4,877 There was no lanlt to find abont the weather yesterday by baseball cranks, and the 1,021 enthusiasts of the game who went to Exposition Park to see the home and New York P. L. teams play, couldn't but enjoy themselves as far as weather was con cerned. The game was tbe last of the season between Mr. Swing's team and onr pennant winning disappointments. It was a tolera bly fair came, and it was won on its merits by the visitors. The grounds were in excel lent condition, and the few errors made were not attributable to anything except the shortcomings of those who made them. Hank O'Day was .again in tbe box, and whatever hopes there were about the "home fellows pulverizing bim were blighted. Hank wasn't in as good form as on Friday, but he was sufficient of a riddle to defeat the home talent. w , He lacked steadiness. He was well baceed up, however, by his associates, and, altogether, they won a contest in which they always had the best of it; that is, they had the game won from the start. Lawyer O'Rourke added more fame to his name by banging ont a borne run to center field. It was a clean swipe, and no flies on it at all. Staley pitched In very good form, but Tommy Quinn made a couple of serious mistakes in the wav of allowing; tbe ball to pass him twice. Ex cepting Fields, tbe team fielded well, and Beck ley surprised the natives by making an expert bunt, and, in the same inning, doing some re markable base running. How tbe runs were secured is soon told. In the second inning O'Rourke led off for the visit ors wltn a double to left, and he scored on Johnston's single in the same direction Vaugbn hit the ball safely into tbe diamond, and Jobnston stole third. Shannon struck out, and Vauchn cot to second on a passed ball. Whit ney thumped nut a three-bagger to right field, Johnston and Vaughn scoring. Slattery struck out, but Quinn allowed the ball of tbe third strike to pass him, and Whitney scored. Slat tery going to first. In tbe third inning Connor knocked a rounder to Fields and tbe latter threw the all past Beckley, Connor going to second. Two sacrifice flies by O'Rourke and Johnston scored Connor. In tbe sixth O'Rourke sent tbe ball clean to the center lence for a home run. In the fifth inning Kuehne lead off for the home people with a double to center, and after Quinn bad advanced him a base on a long fly to blattery, Staley sent bim home on a triple to center. Staley scored on Fields' long fly to O'Rourke. Becklej's bunt, Carroll's sacrifice, Hanlon's single and Corcoran's sacrifice earned tbe third and last run for tbe home players. Score: riTTSBUItO. B B F A El NEW YORK. B B P A B Fields. 2..... Vlsner, r.... Beckley, 1.. Cirroll. 1.... Hanlon, m.. Corcoran, s. Knebnc, 3,. Quinn, c... Staley, p.... 1 1 e 1 3 10 1 3 Slatterr. 1,.. 0 0 4 KIchard'n. s 0 0 4 Connor, 1.1. 1 0 It U'ltourke. r. Z 2 1 Johnston, m 1 1 2 vaugnu. c. l l 4 bbannon, 2.000 Whitney. 3.. Ill O'Uay.p.... 0 0 0 Totals X 9 24 9 2 Total 6 3 27 IS 1 1'lttsburg 0 000210003 New York 0 4100100' 6 bCMMART Earned runs Pittsburg, S: J,ew York, 4. Two-base hits Kuehne, O'Bonrke. Three-base hits Staley, Whitney. Home run O'Kourke. Total bases on hits I'lttsbnrg. 12: New York. 11. Sacrifice bits Fields. Carroll, Corcoran 2, Quinn. U'BourLe Jolinaton. First base on errors Pittsburgh, 1: New York, 3. First base on balls Fields, Hanlon. btolen bases Carroll. Hanlon, Jobnston, Double plays ICIchardson and Connor: Whitney and Connor, btrnckont Vlsner, Kuehne, Staley, blattery, O'Kourke, Johnston, Shannon 2, O'Day. Passed 'balls Quinn 2. Left on bases Pittsburg. 6, Isew York, 1. Time 1:20. Umpires Sheridan and UatTner. Boston, 10 Chicago, 2. Chicago, September 21 The Bostons easily defeated tbe Chicagos in tbe presence of 1,418 people. Radbourn reappeared with the Bostons and succeeded in holding tbe home club down to two runs. Baldwin the plUher for tbe home club was hit freely. Score: CHICAGO. R B r A El R B P A E Dairy, r 1 O'Nell. 1... 0 Ryan, m.... 1 Farrcl. 1.... u Pfeffer, I.... 0 Boyle, c 0 Shagari, .. 0 Haitian, J... 0 Baldwin, p, 0 2 0 0 2 4 0 1 13 0 3 0 3 1 2 0 I 0 0 0 Brown. 1 1 1 1 0 Stovey, r.., Kellv. c 2 2 2 iroutners.i. l i n ttlchards'rU 12 3 Nash, 3 1 Quinn. 2.... 0 lrwln, s 1 Kadb'rncp. 1 1 1 0 S 2 2 0 0 Totals 2 8 24 21 S Totals 10 10 27 U 4 Chicago 1 001000002 Boston 0 0 5 0 2 0 3 0 '10 StTMMABT Two-base lilts ltyan, 2: Stovey. Double plays -Irwin, Quinn, Brontbers. First base on balls Chtcago. 1; Boston. 3. Stolen bae4 Chicago. 2: Boston, 2. Struck out By Baldwin. I; by Katlhourn, 2. Passed ball-Boyle. Wild pltcbes-Baldwln, 2. Umpires Holbert and Ferguson. Time 1:40. Phlladelphln, 16-BnfTilo, 0. BrfFFAto, N. Y., September 23. The Bisons tried a local amateur to-dav, and he was torn to pieces. Knell was very wild and gave 12 bases on balls. Score: BUFFALO. K B P A El PHILA. B B P A E Hoy, m I Macs, c... 2 Clark, 2.... 1 Irwin, 1.... 0 Twlt'lUr... 0 Beecher, 1.. 1 Howe. s... 1 White, 3... 1 Dnrzen, p.. 2 0 2 2 Z 0 0 OiGrlffln. m. 1 0 2 1 3 v aninaie s. 1 0 Fogarty. r.. 1 Alulvey, 3... 3 Wood, 1 2 (I 0 Pickett. 2... 2 0 4 3 2 r: 2 0 Farrar, 1... 1 1 12 juuugan, c. I 22 Knell, p 1 1 2 Totals. 9 C24 17 5 Totals IS 14 27 19 3 Buffalo 1 11300300-9 Phlladelnhla 1 6 110 4 3 0 '16 SUMMARY Earned runs Buffalo. 4: Philadel ph W( phia, 7. Two-base hits Irwin, Dnzen, Fogarty, Vood. Shlndle. Home ran Shbadle. Orlffln. Kowe. Sacrifice hits Clark 2. Irwin 2. Hot 2. Twltchell. Pickett 2, Fogarty. Double plays Rowe to Clark to Irwin: lrwln. Mack to White to Mack. Umpires Knight and Jones. Cleveland, 8 Brooklyn, 1. Cleveland, September 22. John Ward's team went down before Al Johnson's Brother hood club to-day, Weybing being hit hard. CLEVELAND R B P A II BBOOBXTW, B B P AE Kadford. s., 0 Brennan, 3. 2 Browning, 1. 1 Larkln. 1.... 1 Sutcllfie, c. 2 McAleer,'m. 0 Strieker, 2 1 3 3 3 0 0 3 2 14 4 4 0 2 3 0 2 0 0 1 Ward, s 0 V'nH'trnr. 0 Bauer, 2 0 Orr, 1 0 M'G'chy. 1. 0 Andrews, m. 0 Joyce, 3 1 Klnslow, c. 0 Weyhlng, p. 0 Came JIcGll! UP. Total S 17 27 li l Totals 1 427 0 S Cleveland 2 0100031 18 Brooklyn .-.0 0O0J000O 1 SDMMABT Earned runs Cleveland, 2. Two base hits Carney. Sutcllffe; McUeachy, Klnslow. Three-base bits Brennan, Sutcllffe. Carney. Sac rlflce htt Browning, bntcllffe, AlcAleer. Wey bing, Bases on balls Cleveland, 8: Brooklyn, 2. Btolen bases Cleveland. 12' Brooklyn. 4. Struck out AlcAleer. Carney, Van Haitren, Joyce. Doable play Ward (unassisted). Time 1:43. Um pires Pearce and SnydeV. Plnyers' Lensne Record. w t. t- W. t.. ! Boston 77 43 .642 Brooklyn ..73 S2 .531 Chicago..... 69 61 .631 Plftahncv &J SS .4S4 New York .. 70 82 i'tn " sviu UlCf eiftUUisi tf lav Pblla 66 17 .637 Bafialo 3 ' OT .268 Cleveland... SO 72 .410 ASSOCIATIOH GAJHE& At Toledo J Toledo 0 1000100114 Syracuse 1 0000101003 SUMHAET Hits, Toledo ill, Syracuse 7. Errors, Toledo z, Syracuse 2. Batteries. Spragno and Bare: Mars and Pits. At St. Louis L7 Louis 0 0001 0 0 0 0 1 Bochester 0 0000040 4 Summary Battel les, -Hart and -Munyan: Barr and ilcUulrc. Hits, St. Louis. 12; Bochester, 7.; Errors, St. Louis, 2; Rochester, 1. i i j Ball Games To-Day. r Natzoitai. League New York at Pmt - v THE PITfSBTJBG DISPATCH, burg; other clnbs will likely play off postponed games. Platers' Leagite No games scheduled bnt postponed games will be played off. Association Athletics at St. Louis; Balti timore at Toledo; Syracuse at Columbus; Rochester at Louisville. - NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES. Pittsburg' National League Representor tlves Go to Wheeling: and Are Beaten by Mntrle's New Yorkers Day Was Sized Up. , 0 Wheeling, W. Va., September 21 About 1,500 people saw New York defeat the Pittsburg National League club to-day in a generally fine game. The New Yorkers opened tbe game with Tiernan at the bt He was quickly re tired, and Clark followed with a foul. Glasscock got a great ov ation and succeedod in getting to first, but failed to connect at second. In Pittsburg's half Burke got a hit to short center, stole second,went to third on Clark's muff of Miller's third strike, and both came homo on LaRoque's two-base hit over right field fence. Both sides were blanked after that until tbe seventh inning, there being nothing worthy of note, in tbe seventh Inning Burkett made the first score on a two-baeger by Hornung.and Hornung and Bassett scored on a bltby Denny, who came home on Tlernan's hit. In the ninth Inning New York added four more to their tally on singles by Russie and Tiernan, Glass cock's' two-base hit and Burkelt's borne-run hit. Pittsburg scored on a base on balls and two singles. Score: WEW TORE R B P A E PITTSBURG. E B P A E Tiernan, m.. Clarke, c... Olassc'k, I.. Whlstler.l.. Burkett, r... Bassett. 2... Hornung, 1.. Denny. 3.... Bussle, p.... 3 0 0 0 17 2 2 2 2 4 V 012 0 0 3 10 0 2 4 2 0 2 0 0 0 Burke, m 1 2 2 1 0 0 5 0 2 0 0 0 4 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 5 0 Miller, 3, .... 1 LaBoqne.2. 0 Berger, r.... 1 Decker, e... 0 0 1 7 0 0 2 6 2 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 Sales, s 0 Wilson, 1.... 0 Jordon, 1..,. 0 Day, p 0 112 0 4 014 0 Totals 8 18 24 24 2, Totals 3 7 27 19 2 New York 0 0000040 4-8 Pittsburg 2 0000000 13 StTMMABT Earned runs Pittsburg, 2; New "York, 8. Two-base lilts-Clarke, Burkett, La Boque. Home runs Tiernan, Burkett. Double plays Miller to Iji Boque, to Wilson: Bussle to Glasscock, to Whistler. Bases on halls Off Bussle. 2. Struck out By Bussle, 7: by Dayi 3. Time of game 1IJ3. Umpire McQuade. Philadelphia, 7 Cincinnati. 5. Cincinnati, September 22. The costly errors of the Cincinnati, combined with timely hittinc, allowed the Philadelphia to win the game to-day. Beard's home run hit and the fielding of Allen were the features. Secretary Brunell, of the Players' League, wa? unable to come to terms with the local management for the sale of tbe club, and it is now thought tbe Cincinnatls will remain in the League. Score: CINCI'NATL B B T A K FIIILA. R B P A E MePhee, 2... 0 0 1 Latham, 3... 0 0 0 Marr. r 12 2 Kcllly, 1 2 2 17 Beard, s 2 1 1 Halllday, m. 0 2 1 Knight, I.... 0 2 1 Keenan, c... 0 1 2 Khlnes, p... 0 0 0 4 1 4 0 0 0 Hamilton, 1. 1 Sunday, m.. 1 Myers. 2 2 rboinp'n, r. 2 Schrlver. c 0 Mayer. 3.... 0 Mcbauley, 1. 1 Allen, s 0 Esper, p.... 0 Uleason, p. 0 2 2 0 1 3 6 1 1 3 3 2 2 2 9 0 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 4 0 Totals.. , S 10 27 17 4 Total 7 14 27 15 3 Cincinnati 0 0020300 06 Philadelphia 2 1102010 0-7 summary Earned run Cincinnati. 4; Phila delphia, S. Two-base bits Mevers, 2; Hamilton Mayer. Three-base hits Reilly, Thompson. Home run Beard. Stolen base bunday. Double plays Hamilton and Clements; Allen, Meyers and Clements. First base on balls MePhee, Beard, Halllday, bunday. Mayer. Gleason. Strnck out Khlnes, Marr, Esper, Allen. Time 1:50, Umpire-Lynch. Cleveland, 5 Boston, 4. Cleveland, September 22. The Cleveland (N. L) team took another game from tbe Bostons to-df y by good bitting. The game was called in the ninth on- account of darkness. Score: CLEVELAND. B. B P A Z BOSTOK. Wright, r... 0 Mchean, s.. 0 Duvls, m 2 Virtue, 1... 0 Gllks. 1 1 Smalley, 3... 0 Dclaney, 2.. 1 Young, p.... 0 Sommers,c. 0 Pucker, 1.... 0 Long, s 1 Hardle. I.... 0 Brodie, r.. 0 Hlnes, m,... 1 Bennett, c. 1 010 0 2 0 McUarr. 3 .. 0 0 Smith, 2 1 0 Nichols, p.. 0 Totals 5 9 24 9 2 Totals 4 8 24 12 0 Cleveland 1 0 0 I Boston 0 0 2 0 SDMMABr Earned runs Cleveland. 0 0-5 0 04 Boston, 2. Iwo-basehlts McKean, Gllks, Bennett. Three base hit -Smith. Sacrifice hits Virtue, Gllks, Smalley, Hlnes, Bases on balls Cleveland, 2; Boston. 3. Stolen bases Uavls, Brodie. McUarr. Left on bases Cleveland, 8; Boston, 7. Struck out Wright, Virtue, McKean, Sommers, 2: De lanev. Young, 'lacker. Brodie, Bennett, McGarr, Smith. Nichols. Double plays McKean to smalley. Passed ball Bennett. Wild pitch Nichols, llme-2.20. Umplre-Strlef. Chicago, 14 Brooklyn, 1. Chicago, III., September 22, Burns, of Brooklyn, was- fined and ordered from tbe game at tbe end of the fifth inning for too much kicking on Umpire Powers, Cam t hers taking bis place. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of dark ness. Attendance, 900. Score: Chicago, n n r a e BROOKLYN. R B P A E Coonev, s ... 2 Carroll, r.... 4 Wllmot, 1... 1 Anson, c... 0 Burns 3 1 Foster, m... 1 Glenalvln.2, 1 Lnby, p...... 2 Earle, l... . 2 Fontz, 1 0 O'Brien, m. 0 Collins, 2.... 0 Burns, r.... 0 Plnknev, 3 0 'lerry, 1 0 Smith, s 1 Clark, c. .... 0 Lovett, D.... 0 Caruthers,r. 0 Totals. ....14 12 24 10 1 Totals . 1 6 24 11 S Chicago 2 10 0 13 0 7-14 Brooklyn 0 100000 01 Two-base bits Carroll, Collins, Foutz. Three base hits Wllmot, Luby. Home run Cirroll. Stolen bases Chicago. 6; Brooklyn. 6. Bases on balls Off Luby, 4; off Lovett. 7. Hit by pitcher Clark. Struck out By Luby. 4: by Lovett. 3. Passed ball Anson. Wild pitch Lovett. Um pirePowers, National 1engno Record. W. L. Pel ' W. L. Brooklyn ....80 43 .650CInclnnatt. .72 Si Chicago 79 51 .6(NewVork....58 61 Boston 74 50 .597 Cleveland... 41 82 Phila 74 50 .597 Plttiturg....21 107 Pe. .681 .475 .3.13 .161 STILL IN THE LEAGUE. Secretary item's Price for His Cincinnati Clab Stock n Little Too High. rSPXCIAL TXLEPBAkt TO THE DISrATCILl Cincinnati. September 22. Upon the sur face all is smooth and Cincinnati is still in the National League. Secretary Brunell bas been here all day and basrbeen training tbe financial batteries of the Players' League upon Secre tary Harry Stern. The secretary says his mis sion has not proved successful and yet there are doubters. In these times of war it is a sad commentary on the state of affairs to say that little belief Is placed in tbe word of anyone. Seven Reds, have signed Leaguo contracts for '9L That is a mysterious feature of tbe affair. Secretary Brunell said to The Dispatch cor respondent: "I'd like to be able to say that we had suc ceeded in closing tbe bargain, but your mag nates here want a fortune for the club. Presi dent Stern's figures were high enough, but the Secretary wants a mint for bis share. I don't believe the Players' League will pay it, and tbe chances for success are not as rosy as they might be. Wo don't want anyplayprs. What we desire is a lease of the grounds. We can get tbe players." The League thus far has seemed utterly in different to the "deal." Not a word hasreached Secretary Stern from bis conferees in that body. It can be stated almost with official sanction that if Cincinnati, the keystone to the situa tion, remains in the League, peace will be de manded. Secretary Brunellstartedoutof town to-night, presumably to confer personally with the capitalists of the other partv. '1 have given the Players' League my fig ures," said the little secretary in response to a direct query, "but they have not accepted. I wish tboy fould. They think I am too high. Well, I'm not as anxious to close as the presi dent. He is sick of the fight, but to drive me out of it they will have to pay handsomely." LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incidents or a Day In Two Cities Condensed far Ready Reading. v The flrst-o! the series of lectures to be given this winter In tbe lecture room of the Carnegie Free Library will he given next Friday night by Chill W. Hazzard. of Monongahela City. The Botanical Society of Western Pennsyl vania will meet Thursday evening. Prof. G. Guttenberg will read a paper entitled "Studies in the Allegheny Observatory." The winter course at the Western Pennsyl vania Medical College will be commenced this morning. It Is expected that 125 students will be in attendance. AN awning In front of J. Herchenrnether's liquor store, on tbe Snutbslde, caught fire last evening from an explosion of fireworks. The damage was slight. A special meeting of Allegheny Select Council will be held Thursday night, to ap prove of the transfer of (20,000 to the gas do TUESDAY SEPTEMBER CHIGAG0IS HAPPY. The Final Selection of a World's Fair Site Causes Great BEJOICING IN THE WIHDI CITY. Arrangements to Hold the Entire Exposi tion In One Place. HOBSE EACING ATTRACTIONS GALOBE Chicago, September 22. At last the South Park Commissioners decided to ac cede to tbe request of the "World's Fair National Commission, and to-day granted the site asked Jfor, which inclndes Wash ington and Jackson Parks, tbe Midway Plaisance connecting them, and the Lake Front, in all abont 1,000 acres. In a sense tbe chosen sife is one great unit, comprising, as it does, tbe entire South Park system of Chicago. There are three separate park systems in tbe city, the north, the west and the south. Each is magnificent, bnt beyond question the finest is that stretching in superb vista from the heart of the city south. The enthusiasm with which the tender was received by tbe National Commission showed in marked contrast with the reception of previous propositions. - OUTBURST OP CHEEKS. By a resolution adopted early in the day the National Commission had formally pledged itself to regard tbe offer of sneb a Bite as "a final settlement ot all qnestions relating to tbe question of sites," and when the Park Commissioners promptly re sponded and the exact location of the big Exposition was at last finally fixed, there was an Instant outburst of cheers in which directors, commissioners and spectators joined with a vim. Stepping from the doors of the city's rail road depots, hotels and business bouses, visi tors to the World's Fair will, as it were, en ter directly the vestibule of the Exposition on tbe Lake Front. This "Lake Front" is a strip of park comprising 60 acres, npon oue side of which the shadow of the massive tall tower of the Anditorinm falls dally, while npon the other side ripple the clear waters of Lake Michigan. FLEASUBE UNBOUNDED. Leading from Lake Front Park, the finest boulevard of the city goes directly to Washington Park, and connecting directly with tbe latter is Midway Plaisance, which ends in Jackson Park. Like the Lake Front, one side of Jackson Park is washed by the waves of the lake. Tbe greater portion of the site is one vast net work of pleasure drives, inclosing great stretches of emerald meadow and groves of sturdy oak. Adjoining Washington Park is a race track capable of accommodating 50,000 people, and this tbe local directors expect to make a part also of the site for the purpose of speed, display and the live stock show. This improved race track, where this live stock show will be made, is within 100 yards of the point selected for the main building, thus placing the whole fair in one compact quarter of the city, including the Government display and the displays to be made by the various States in coujnnction with the main Exposition building. CHICAGO IS HAPPY. The site selected and the plan of build ings proposed is generally regarded as cal culated to be especially gratifying to the live stock men of the country, whose dis play will be most prominent. There was entire unanimity finally ou the part of the National Commission, the Chicago Direc tory and tbe South Park Commissioners, each separate body voting unanimously for the combined site embracing the great South Park system. There is great rejoicing in Chicago to night by all classes over the final settle ment of the site controversy in a way that gives universal satisfaction. FUN AMONG COMMISSIONERS. Skeletons Attracted by ths Singing of Bnttervrortb nod Palmer. SPECIAL TXLEOBAV TO TBS DISPATCn.l Chicago, September 22. Ben Butter worth and Senator Palmer, President of tbe Columbian Exposition, were two of tbe 23 World's Fair magnates who were at the Whitechapel Club to-night The chande liers of skulls glowed dimly when the two big officers of the Exposition stalked into the reception rooms arm in arm. The instant they took their seats a skeleton fell from one of the windows and was shattered on the floor. Bntterworth grinned in a grim way and Palmer dropped bis big cane where he stood. Then a skeleton hand came from the wall and took Commissioner Bnstin's hat from the owner's hand. The commissioners were rovally entertained. There were manv snr pnses'which the chaplers had arranged", and then Butterworth sang "Moriarity." His voice was a little reedy, but he won a furious round of applause. When be was in the midst ot his song a covered wagon drew np in front of the club. The driver walked into the banquet room. He gave the President a message and then began bringing skeleton after skeleton into the club until seven were piled in front of tbe singer, who did not seem to mind their presence. The skeletons came from a medi cal college. Alter Mr. Bntterworth had finished Sena tor Palmer sang "The Son of a Gambolier." There. were seven verses, and when he sat down the singer's legs weie clutched by skeleton hands that came through a hole in tbe floor. The Michigan man yelled and swung his club at tbe bones. When his fright was over the regular programme was carried out. Commissioner Bichard Mans field White, of New Mexico, sang: "She Yaa Gone to be a Mormon. Commissioner Lannau, of Utah, replied with a story about a man who longbt everything jn En gland, Scotland, Ireland and Wales. WHAJ PEOPLE AKB DOING. Some Who Travel, Sbmo Who Do Not, and Others Wbo Talk. Mr. T. J. Smith, of St. Louis, a former resident of the Third ward, this city, and a brother ot Mr. E. 1). bmlth. of N ormecutt 4 Co.. Is vlsltine friends bere. When be returns to St. Louis a lady named Hood, of Remington, will accompany bim as Mrs. Smith. Bernard Donahue, night foreman of the Pittsburg Traction Company, returned yester day irom his trip to his old home in Ireland. He said about the first thing be saw in Queenstown that reminded bim of Pittsburg was a copy of The Dispatch. James Q. Sanson, stenographer to Colonel Thomas E. Watt, District Passenger Acent, Pennsylvania Railroad, returned yes terday from a vacation of two weeks in Bed ford county. , Mrs. Dr. W. J. Holland returned home from the East on the limited. Dr. Murdock, of the West Penn Hospitalwas also a passen ger on the same train. Gilbert McMillan, a son of Senator McMillan, of Detroit, is registered at the Duquesne. The young man is engaged in the Iron business. , - Marshall K. White, of the Allegheny City Clerk's office, went up the West Penn road yesterday for a couple of vi eeks' bunting and fishing. W. A. McLaughlin, chief clerk to Gen eral Freight Agent Dean, of the Lke Erie road, returned yesterday from a visit to Ohio Pyle. Shirls B. Jackson, M. D., left yester day for Philadelphia, where be will be con nected with tbe Polyclinic Eye Hospital. Mr. W. A. Collins, formerly of Pitts burg, wbo fell from a mo ving train near Racine, W is., a few days ago, is recoyerlng. Postmaster Boss, of Washington, D. C, who has been visiting In Allegheny for several days returned last evening. W. P. Copeland bas accepted the posi tion at the Allegheny postofflce stamp window in placebo! W. H. Colbert.. 28,' 1890,, 4 PICKING m FLAWS. THE PROSECUTION DETAILS BIRCHALL'S ALLEGED CRIME. Statements That eem to Conflict In the Mtory of tbe Blnrder The Damaging Evidence of Pelley The Prisoner Pleads Mot Gnlltr. Woodstock, Ont., September 22. Faultlessly dressed, Birchall, charged with murdering F. C. Benwell In the Princeton swamp, was brongbt into court to-day. Counsel for the Crown Osier (Quebec) pre sented the case, and the prisoner firmly pleaded not gnilty. The story of the crime, as detailed by the prosecution in the open ing, was as follows: Birchall left Buffalo with Benwell on the morning of February 17, and after an absence of ten hours retnrned to Niagara Falls alone. He was seen at Eastwood on February 15 by several persons, although he denies being there. He told the officers that he had received a letter from Benwell dated London, February 19, inclosiug a re ceipt for his baggage and asking him to take it ont of bond. Benwell was murdered on Febrnary 17 between the hours of 12 and 2 o'clock, so he conld not have written snch a letter, and Birchall has been unable to produce it. He told the officers that Ben well was dressed in a suit of blue on February 17, but Pelley, who fallowed Birchall to Niagara Falls, swore that he wore the clothes found on the body in tbe swamp. The officers fonnd in Bircball's trunk a pair of nickel scissors with a nick in the edge, and the marks in the dead man's clothing indicated that the names were cnt out with the same scissors The keys of the murdered man were found on Birchall, and these keys were in Ben well's possession when he left Buffalo on Febrnary 17. He wrote a letter to the dead man's father on Febrnary 20, in which he said he spoke to Benwell ou that nay; that tbe yonng man was well pleased with the farm, and that he had decided to enter into the scheme, at the same time ask ing the father to cable 500 at once. Yet in the face of this Birchall told the officers that he last saw Ben weir on February 17. MISHAPS OF YESTERDAY. The Cable Cars Claim Two More Victims, Killing One and Injuring Another Natural Gas on the Rampage Accidents on tbe Rail. Peter Beatty, of 6928 Frazier street, Homewood, was caught by a cable car at Soho yesterday, and so badly injured that he died last evening. He tried to mount tbe front car of a Pittsburg Traction train while it was in motion. He lost his footing and was strnck by the parlor car, knocked down, and his left arm, right shoulder and several ribs were broken. After his wounds were dressed he was sent to bis home at 6928 Frazier street, where he died from his injuries last evening. J, Pitishnck, a Russian employed at Mor zesky's bath house, in tbe rear of No. 61 Frank lin street, was badly burned while lighting tbe natural gas under tbe boilers. He turned on tbe gas and then threw in tbe match. Hugh Ravn was Jcnocfced down and run over by Pittsburg Traction car No. 49 yesterday, and bis foot was crushed so badly as to necessi tate amputation. Wear Rockwood yesterday on the E. & P. road an engine with 12 cars went over tbe em bankment, kllline a nnmber ot cattle. Tbe fire man was slightly injured. It is said an attempt was made to wreck the express. William Stewart, a brotber of Fireman Stew art, of this city, was found dead near Hobart, Ind., by a Ft, Wayne passenger crew. A lot of Iron on a car at Wllmerdmg on a side track ptpjected on tbe main line of the Pennsylvania road, and badly scraped the W estern express yesterday morn ing. No one was hurt. John Ratcllffe, of Mansfield, lumped from a passenger train running at full speed on the Ft. Wayne. He got an idea that the nassen gers Wanted to kill him. The man was unhurt. Joseph Sullivan, an employe at Carnegie's Thirty-third street mill, was severely burned about tbe face and bands yesterday afternoon by an explosion of natural gas while repairing a leak in the eas pipes and struck a match. Anthony Cuff had bis left lee broken yester day afternoon at McNeill's boiler works by a casting falling on it. A Pole, whose name is not known, bad bis right foot crashed yesterday by an ingot fall ing on it at the Black Diamond Steel Works. David Husband, an employe of the Pittsburg Locomotive Works, In Allegheny, bad his arm crushed yesterday. MINOR POLICE ITEMS. Any Number of Assault and Battery Cases Reported by Aldermon. Kate Simpson, of McKeesport. was com mitted to jail for a 'hearing on a charge of larceny. James KELLT,wa3 sent to jail in default of bail after a hearing for assault and battery on bis wife. John Hoaxing, colored, was sentenced 30 days to the workhouse by Mayor Wyman last night for knocking over children on Middle street. W. J. Hardt and Jobn Holland are accused of stealing from Oliver Scott's livery stable on the Southslde. They are in jail waiting for a hearing. ' v Sidney Thompson, colored, was arrested by Officer Sterck for the larceny of a gold watcb, ring and 510 75 from Eva Williams, a domestic in a Ross street hotel. John Hoejietz claims that Charles Wierb tek knocked him down with a baseball bat. Both live on Jones avenue and the charge is aggravated assault and battery. Samuel Wallek keeps a laundry on But ler street. Lloyd Coon claims the Chinaman tbreatened to cut off bis bead. John denies it, but be was arrested for disorderly conduct. John Smith and a conductor on tbe Central Traction road came to blows about tbe pay ment of tare and Smith cot the worst of it, be sides being locked up in tbe Eleventh ward sta tion house. Eliza Queen has a husband who, she says, hasn't worked for some time, and he fre quently comes home and beats her. They live on Carson street, and she cbarzes him with assault and battery and surety ot the peace. Rosa McVet. who lives In Phillips row, charges tbe Franz family, father, mother and two daughters with assault and battery. She alleges the entire household pounded her with clubs, because she refused to allow the girls to get water at her hydrant. ENFOBCIHG THE BTTSDaY LAW. Brio Barbers After Scab Snnday Worker With a Sharp Stick. rSFXCIAL TZLXOBAH TO TBX DISrATCH.1 Eeie, September 22. The Barbers' Union closed their shops a few Snndays ago and joined tbe American Federation of Labor. They found that some of tbe journeymen were running their shops on Sunday, and to-night Barbers-George Wise and John Seifert were arrested for violating the Sun day laws. a The Barbers' Union is backed by the entire labor order of Erie. The Sunday law-breakers say they will hereafter make the law obnoxious by prose cuting the street car companies and other Snnday workers. He tiny Rrcuvor. tSFECTAL TXLZQItAM TO THI DISrATCH.1 Ebie, September 22. Hon. W. L. Scott's condition to-night, is unchanged. Dr. William Pepner, of the Philadelphia University, and Dr. Brandis held a consul tation this eveninc, and pronounced the ail ment to be acute gastritis. Dr. Brandis is hopeful of the recovery of'his patient ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE Is a Strictly Vegetable Brain Restorative. ' ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS Positively Cures Constipation FT" f'mpiiv"r KW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STOEE, FIFTH AVE., - PrTTSBDRG. Largest and Finest Store in the City. NETF HAIili STYLES IN OUTSIDE GARMENTS. i New Shapes, New Designs, New Material. Ladies' Jackets," Ladies Jackets, Ladies' Jackets. Ladies' Sacqu'es, Ladies' Sacques, . Ladies Sacques. Ladies' Capes, Ladies' Cap9s. .Ladies' Capes. Ladies' Cloaks, y Ladies' Cloaks, , Ladies' Cloaks. Ladies' Wraps, - s ' Ladies' Wraps, Ladies' Wraps. - Every thing worth keeping. Lowest Prices in the city. Call purchase or not. CAMPBELL & DICK jbMjU THE WEATHER. Foe Westbkk Texhstii vania: Faib, Followed bt Bjtiir, Station art Tempebatdkb, Vaeiable Winds. Fob West Vibginia: Bains, Pbeceded by Faib, Stationaby Temfebatube, Vabiable Winds. Fob Ohio: Faib, Followed in southebn pobtion by bain, cooleb, Followed by Bising Tempebatube, Vabiable Winds. FiTTSBtmo, September 22. 1890. The United States Signal Service officer la tnis city lumisnes tlie louowms: Time. Ther. Ther. 3 .00 A. M 55 10:00 A. X 11. 00 A. M 12.00 X 84 2:00 T. V. 6S 4:00 r. u 80 P.M. 64 Maximum temp.... 70 Jllnlmnm temp...- 43 Mean temp 59 KsnzP 22 Kainlall 00 SPECIAL WEATHEB BUIIETIN. A Storm In the Sonlh and Generally Fair Wen I her In tbe West. irr.ErAnED foe the dispatch.i Tbe storm that was In Texas on Sunday, with out apparent enercy, was attaining consider able proportions yesterday and moved east ward, with its center covering Louisiana and Eastern Texas. Tbe rain area extended north as far as Missouri and Southern Illinois, and east to tbe Atlantic coast. The wind was increasing In force and heavy rain fell in all tbe Gulf ana South Atlantic Siates. There was light rain In the Middle Atlantic States. The storm wll move northeast and cause rain to-day 'in about all the States east of the Missis sippi. " In all the Western States tbe weather was generally fair, with temperature in the West and Northwest States ranging between 36 and 50; in the lake regions between 50 and 60, and in the Middle Atlantic States 50 and 65.l River Telearams. fSFECIAI. TELIOKAM TO THE DISPATCH - WABBEN-KlverZJeet s-io inches and railing-. Weather clear and warmer. Brownsville Klver5 leet 11 lncbesand falling. Weather clear. Tliermoineter 63" at 6 P. M. MOBQANTOWX Klver 4 feet S Inches and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 70 at 4 P. M. - LomsviLLE Klver falllnz: ll.l feet In the canal, 6.9 feet on the falls, 26-4 feet at the foot of locks. WSCInitati Hirer 25 feet 8 Inches and falling. Cloudr and -warm. Departed, Scotia. Pittsburg. ALLEGHENY Junction lllver 6 feet 4 inches and falling. eather clear and pleasant. Ther mometer 70. ...... . Memphi" Klver rose 16 Inches. Cloudy. (JAIito Klver 31 feet 1-10 Inches and rising. Cloudr and mild. WHEELING Klver 8 feet 6 Inches and falling. Departed Andrew, for flttsbur?. at 7 P. M. Clear and cool. Price of Onr Sliver. New Yobk, September 22. Bar Silver Lon don, 53d per ounce; New York, $1 15. Watching for Results. 1SPECTAI. TILIOBAm'tO THE DISPATCH. t Bellaibe, September 2Z Factories here are interested in Captain Gearing's new gas fur nace, and tbe first test will be made at the Crystal Window Glass Works. The new fuel gas called coal gas is composed of about three parts coal and one of oil. Advice to the Aged. Ag brings infirmities, such at sluggish bowels, weak kidneys snd bladder and torpid liver. Tutt's Pills hivs a specific effect on these orgsns, stimula tion h hsiul. nivlna natural discharues without straining or griping, snd IMPARTING VIGOR to the kidneys, blsddsr snd liver. They are adapted to old or young. Sold Everywhere. TTSSU Pore Old Rye Whisky FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES. In connection with our wholesale and retail drug business, we are extensive bottlers of pure old Pennsylvania rye whisky. Our special brand, bottled for medical purposes, (or use ot physicians and private families. Is known as " Fleming's Purer Eight Year Old Export Eye Whisky." Thia whisky Is shipped to Germany, where it Is stored for sev eral years in what Is called aging warehouses. It Is then resbipped across the ocean to this coun try. We guarantee It to be positively pure, and no finer whisky was ever distilled from rye. Put up in full quart bottles (sealed) for $100. or six bottles 15.00. Joseph Fleming i. Son. Wholesale Druggists, corner Market Street and Diamond Square. PlttBburch, Pa. J5"A11 mall orders get prompt attention. Se-7TT3SU CANCER and TUMORS cured, no knife. Send for testimon ials. O.H.HcJllcbie!,M.I., KMagara t.,Bnffalo..Y. mhlS-12S-TT8SnAwk TOO LATE TO CXASSIF1. STOLEN-HOlWE AND BUUBY HIKED Sept. 22: supposed to be stolen: sorrel mare and narrow- track: sidebar buggy : any Information leading to the recovery of tue same will be re warded. .-HaXWOUD STABLEbV M Center ave., SastXnd. sexu TJ) Misses' Jackets, Misses' Jackets, ' Misses' Jackets. Misses' Gretchens, Misses' Gretchens, Misses' Gretchens. Misses' Newmarkets, Misses' Newmarkets, Misses' Newmarkets. Misses' Conemaras, Misses' Conemaras, , Misses' Conemaras. Boys' Suits, Boys' Suits, Boys' Suits The most complete Stock and the and examine, whether you wish to se20-TTS Is an absolute necessity of a refined toilet in this climate MEDICATED Combines every element of beauty and purity. sotjd :Erv.ErK"srwTEiErrcEi. GRATEFUL. COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of tbe natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a deli cately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by tbe judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may tie gradually built up until strong enougb to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our selves well fortified with Dure blood and a pron erly nourished frame." Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS CO, Homceopithlo Chemists. London. Enzlana. fe22-32-TUS OFFICIAL-PITTSBUK.G. No. sa AN ORDINANClS-ESTABLISHrSGTHE grade of Virginia avenue, Iroru Wyoming street to Eabelle street. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is bereny ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That ths grade of tbe south curb of Virginia avenue, from Wyoming street to Labelle street, be and the same is hereby established as follows, viz.! Beginning at the west curb line of Wyoming street at an elevation of 413.69 feet: thence ris ing at the rate of Z.25 leet per 100 feet for a distance of 14.2 feet to a point at an elevation of 44.199 feet: thence falling at the rate of Sfeet per 100 feet for a distance of 290.55 feet to tbe east curb line of Shiloh street at an elevation of 42148 feet; tbence falling at the rate of 10. t feet er 100 feet to a P. C at the west curb line of Shiloh street at an elevation of 426.46 feet; thence by a convex para bolic curve for a distance of 2.73 feet to a P. T. at an elevation of 426.04 feet; thence falling at the rate of 12 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 329.14 feet to a P. C. at an elevation of 386.54 feet; thence by a concave parabolic enrve for a distance of 100 feet to a . T. at an elevation of 377.14 feet; thence falling at tha rate ni 68 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 11601 feet to a P. C. at an elevation of 267.21 feet; thenco by a concave parabolic curve lor a distance of 142.6 feet to a P. T. at the east curb line of Stanwix street at an elevation of 353.79 feet: thence f ailing at tbe rate of 2.6 feet per 100 feet for a distance ol SbO.23 feet to the east curb line of Kearsage street at an elevation of 349.42 feet; thence level for a distance of 23 feet to the west curb line of Kearsage street at an elevation ol 349 42 feet; tbence riiing at the rate of 9 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 31L23 feet to a P. C. at an elevation of 377.43 feet; tbence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 100 feet toaP.T.at the eastcurbllne of Bertha street at an elevation of 331.75 feet; thence level for a distance of 22 feet to the west cnrbline ot Bertha street at an elevation of 331.75 feet: thence falling at the rate ol 1 foot per 100 feet for a distance of 9 feet to a point at an elevation of 331.66 feet; thenca falling at the rate of 11.5 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 206.43 feet to the east curb line of Ulvsses street at an elevation ot 357.92 feett tbence falling at tbe rate of 5 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 22 feet to the west curb line ot Ulysses street at an elevation nf 356.82 feet; tbence falling at tbe rate of 8.33 feet per 100 feet for a distance ol itsuw leet to toe east curb line of Merrimac street at an elevation of 341 feel; thence level for a distance of 30.2 feet to the west enrb line of Merrimac street at an el ovation of 341 feet: tbence rising at tbs rate ot 13 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 218.87 feet to the east curb line of Joel's Iana at an elevation of 369.19 feet; thence rising at the rate of 5 feet per 100 feet for a dis tance of 21 feet to tbe west curb line ot Joel's lane at an elevation of 370.24 feet; tbence rising at the rate of 12.79 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 206.87 feet to a point at an elevation of 396.71 leet; thence rising at the rate of 1 foot per 100 feet lor a dis tance ot 10 feet to tbe east curb line of Bigbam street at an elevation of 39681 feet: thence level for a distance of 30 feet to the west enrb line of Bigham street at an elevation of 396.M feet; thence falling at tbe rate of 1 foot per 100 foet for a distance of 10 feet to a point at an eleva tion of 396.71 feet; thence falling at tbe rate of 10 feet per 100 feet fora distance of 270.2 feet to the east curb line of Labelle street at an eleva tion of 369 CO feet: tbence falling at the rale of 5 feet per 1W feet fora distance of 30 feet to tue west curb line of Labelle street at an eleva tion of 363. 19 feet. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of tbis ordinance be and the same is hereby re pealed so far as the same affects tbis ordi nance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 8ih day of September. A. D. 1890. H. P. FOItD, President of Select Council. Attest: GEORGE BOOTH. Cleric of Select Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY, President of Common Council. Attest:E. J. MARTLN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayors office. September 11,1890. Approved: H. I. GODRLEY. Alavor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7, page 500, 13th day of September, A. D. 1890. CJEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RB JO CE1VED at the office of the City Control ler until 2 P.M. OCTOBER 3, 1S90. for laying sidewalks, plumbing and gas fitting and wiring for lighting No. 17 engine bonse. PUns and specifications can be seen at tbe office of F. J. usterling. aq architect. Chronicle-Telegraph hnlldlng. Fif tli avenue. Bond lu double ihe amount nf bid must ac company each proposal. Said bond to be exe cuted before the Mavor or City Clerk. Tbe Department of-Awards reserves the right to reject any or all bids. J. O. BROWN. Chief Department Publio Safety. Pxttsbubq, September 19, 1880. seSO-46 COWPLEXBON POWDER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers