THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, "WEDNESDAY, .OCTOBEB 1, 1890.
BY LIVELY BATTING,
The Local Players Win Another Game
From Their Philadelphia
Brethren,
MB. MAUL PITCHED WINNING BALL.
The Original Smith Looms Up and Tarns a
Feir Bricks Against Harry Wright's
Jggreaation.
THE WOBBLERS LET THEMSELTES LOOSE
Esaors Ire EtOI Flymg Akoat tie Unpleasant State
of ASairs.
Pittsburg (P. L.) 5..PMlndclphla(P.L.)
4
Chicago (P. L.)
Boston (P. !.)...
ewYorls(P.U).
S.. Brooklyn (P. L.)... 4
7..1IurTaI (P. L.)... 1
S..CIrTclamI (P. 1-).. 7
rittsbatg (N. L.).
Chicago (N. L)...
Breoklrn (X. I.)..
10..PulIadclpbla(N.U). 1
. 6. .Boston (N. I).. 4
. 4. . Cleveland (N'.L.).. 3
TESTEBDAT'S ATTENDANCE.
rtavrnt" Jragvt. I National League.
At rittsbnrg ... 500 At lMttburg S3
At ClilcaRO 47S,At Cincinnati 64S
At Cleveland 4W'At Clilcaxo S79
At Buffalo 723i At Cleveland 4o0
lotal 2,162 Totals IMS
The Pittsburg Players League pulled
themselves out of a hole yesterday and won
from the Phillies in elega'nt style. In the
fore part of the game the home team had
numerous chances to win, but they were al
lowed to slip by through Tery bad playing
and stupid base running. However, in the
latter part of the game the boys pulled
themselves together and made everything
count In the last inning there was an en
thusiasm manifested that made it look ag
though the pennant depended upon the re
sult. Haul pitched winning ball, but his
support was very ragged at the start, and it
looked as though the game would be lost
through errors. But tbey soon steadied
down and rounded up winners without a great
deal of trouble, though matters did look scaly
In the last halt of tho ninth.
The Phillies got their first man to base as a
result of Keuhne's juggle of a rather bard hit
grounder. After Sliindle went ont Focarty
singled and Griffin vent to third. Mulvey
sacrificed him home. In the second tbe visitors
added another to tbe string, Pickett got a
corking three-bagger and scored on Farrer's
sacrifice fir out.
The local men began business in tbe second
when Hanlon got first on balls, stole second
3rd scored on Coreoran's fine two-bagcer. Tbe
Pittsburgh shut off scoring for several innings,
thonch some splendid chances were lost. In
the fifth inning the visiting brethren seemingly
clinched their victory by adding another score
to their list. Milligan's tu o-baser and banders'
single did tbe business.
But they reckon ea without their host, for in tbe
piSlitn the local men slid in three runs. .Maul
singled and stole second. Fields sacrificed him
a i,ae and be scored on Visner'6 single. Then
Betkley singled to Wood, who allowed it to
si de through to the fence.and he drote Visner
across the ulate. They added another in the
ninth, ant? it is well they did. Robinson
s.ngled and scored on Maul's corking triple.
'I he Phillies mide it look gloomy in tbe
ninth. Pickrtt singled and was forced ont at
second on Farrer's life. Corcoran's fumble
gave Milligau first and Farrcr second. Tbe
taes were filled bv JIaul's bad throw tu first
Griffin got a life on Sanders' out at second and
Farrer scored. Shindle was retired and the
game was won. Attoudatice 500. Score:
HTTSBtmG. n n P A El miLA
r.B r a e
yields, c. .
Vlner. r
Beckley, 1
CsrrolU 1
Hanlon. m
0 111 Ilorlffin. m... 1
12 2 0 O.Miludle s.. 0
12 9 0 0 Joiarty. r.. 0
0 14 0 1 Mulvej. 3... 0
0 110
0 6 S 0
14 0 0
0 110
0 10 1
2 030
0 10 1 0
13 0 1
2 10 0
10 10 O Wood. 1 0
Corcoran, s. o I 3 z
Xeuhne. 3 0 0 11
Itobinsoa, 2. i 5
.Maul, p 12 14
Pickett 2... 1
Karrar, 1. . 1
Uilllgan. c. 1
baudir&, p . o
Totals 5 10 27 14
Totals 4 6 27 11 2
Pittsburg 0 1000003 1 5
Philadelphia 110 0 10 0 0 14
bCMMABY Earned runs-Plttsburg, 2: Phila
delphia, 2 Two-bac bits Corcoran, Milllgan.
Three-base lilts Manl. 1'ickett. bacritlce hits
Fields. Keuline. Mulvey. btolcn bases Fields,
Carroll, Hanlon, Maul Double plajs Maul and
Beckley: Maul, Koblnson and Beckley: bhlnrtle
and tarrir. Bases on balls Msner, Uaulon.
Shindle. Hit b pitched ball Urlffln. btruck
out Hanlon, Mulvey. Left on bases Pittsburg,
t, Philadelphia, 7. Time or game 1:45, Umpires
Ferguson and Holbert.
New TolU, S Cleveland, 7.
Cleveland, September 30. The Giants
downed tbe Clevelands (Players' League team)
in a close contest to-dav. Score:
CLEVELAND B B T A EI&EW YORK It B F A E
Badford. s.. 0
butcllffe. c 1
Browulng,l. 0
Larkln. 1. . 1
lebeau. 3... 1
.McAleer, m 2
Strieker. 2 I
Carney, r... 0
JlcOlll, p. .. i
2 2 3 4 0
Brown, 1.. . 0 1 13 6 0
'itourke,r 2 2 10 0
Vaughn, c . 2 3 1 0 1
Johnston, m 0 4 4 0 0
Slattcry. I 0 0 10 0
Miner. 3 . 0
13 3
1 ltlcluird'n, 6 1
o'U'Day, p.... 1
114 0
2 0 0 0
Totals. .
.. 7 10 25 12 1 Total 8 16 27 11 I
Cleveland 10020300 17
.Ncwlork 20410000 18
bCMMABY Earned runs Cleveland, 4: New
ork. 5. Two-base hits - McAleer, Shannon.
Johnston, A augn. Three-base hit Carney. Sacri
fice bits Radlord, btrlcker, i:ichardon, Bronn,
blatterv. Bases on balls Cleveland 4,ewlork,
4. btolen bases bbanuon, O'ltourke. Left on
baea Cleveland, 7, eiv York, 10. btrnek out
Browning. KirLsrdson. Donble Way btrlcker to
Larkln Wild pitch -Mcblll. Time, 1:55. Um
pires (jaffnej and Sheridan.
Boston, 7 Buffalo, 1,
Buffalo. September 30. The pennant win
ners outplayed tbe Bisons at every point of the
game to-day. Daley's pitchm: was the feature
of tbe game, the locals only being able to get
four hits from his curves. The champions put
up a superb came in tbe field, while their op
ponents were a trlfla weak. 1 he score:
BCFFALO. It 1) r A E BObTOX K B P A E
Ho). 111. .
Msck. c
Clark. 2..
Irwin. 1. .
Beeclier, I..
Kowc; ...
bite. 3
Cun'g'm, r
bUSord.c...
0 0 2
0 0 4
0 03
0 0 7
113
0 0 2
0 0 1
0 2 1
Oil
0 Brown, in 1 1
Olbtovev, r.... 0 1
2Brouthers, 112
OIUIcliards'n.1 1 1
5 0 0
0 0 0
5 1 0
3 0 u
3 1 0
0.ih, 3 .... 2 1
) (urn n.2.
1
3 110
v irwm.
0
12 2 0
17 0 1
112 0
1
Murphy, c. 0
Daley, p 1
Totals
..! 4 24 14 4
Totals.
7 12 27 7 1
Bufialo 0 000001001
Boston 0 1500001 8
.Earned runs Buffalo,l: Boston. 2. Two-base
hits Cunnlngham,Stovpy, asb. Three-base hits
Beecber.Brouthers. btruck out By btafford, 3;
Dilev. 3. Bates on ba!l Stafford 2: Daley, 2.
fcicrlllcp hlt Kowc. Siovcv, hash. Left on
bases-Buffalo 4: Boston, 5. Double plays Clark
lo ltoc to Irwin, ICowe to Clark to Irwin. Qnlnn
ash and Broutbcrs. Passed balls Murphy, 1.
Time 1 14. Umpires bnyder and Pearce. Atl
tendance, 723.
Chicago, 8 Brooklyn, 4.
Chicaoo, September SO. The Chicagos and
Brooklyns (P. L.) had a fighting game to-day
in the presence ot 479 people. At the end of
tbe ninth Inning the score was a tie. In the
tenth the Chicagos jumped on Hemming and
hit out four runs. Score:
CHICAGO. KB P A E
DIIOOKL1.N. B B F AE
Duffy, r..... 3
2 3 11
Ward, s 12 0
V'nH'trn.r. 0 2 1
Bauir. 2 ... 0 0 3
irr. 1 1 1 14
M'U'chj. 1. 1 0 2
Jocc3 12 3
4ndrewg.m. oil
3 1
0 0
6 a
0 o
2 o
1 1
o o
o o
5 0
u'-eii. i..
Ryan, m. .
Darling, t.
l'feffcr, 2...,
arret c...
bhuiaru s.
Boyle, 3 .....
King, p....
10 10 0
12 2 10
1 1 14 -O 1
1 0 lit
0 1 S 2 I
0 13 2 11
0 0 1 5 J
Cook, c 0 0 6
1 I 0
0, Hemming, p 0
1 0
Totals S 7 30 14 3 Totals.. 4 S 30 12
Chicago 0 12010000 48
Brooklyn 3 0010030004
bCMMABY Earned runs Chicago, 3. Two-base
hits Joyce, Byan. Double plays Kvan and Far
rell. Stolen bases Chlcac-o, 3: Brooklyn, 1,
Basesjon balls Chicago, 8. Brouklvn, 2. Struck
out-Chicago, 5; Brookljn. 4. Ulme, 2 hours.
Umpires Knight and J ones.
Players Leasao Record.
W. L Pc, W.
KO'ton 79 4 .632l'hlla 67
fcewYork.. 74 54 .579, Pittsburg. . 67
Brooklyn... 75 55 .57fi,Clcveland... 63
Chicago...- 3 62 .5421 Bufialo 25
L. Pc.
61 .523
461
.417
.271
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Columbus- ,,,...
Columlms j J 0 ' 0 J 1 I J-M
Athletics 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2
feUMMABY-Batteries Eatton and O'Connor;
)'. Nell and ltladle. Hits, Columbus. 17: Athletics,
I. Errors. Columbus, 2; Athletics. 1.
Toledo 2 012010006
Rochester 0 00100000 1
r
fctaiMxnr Hits Toledo, 8: Cochester, 6. Er
rors, Toledo I; Itochesler. 1.
At Lonl&Tllle
I,oulsWllc 0 000000101
Baltimore 0 OObooooO 0
summary Batteries, MeaLIn and Weekbecker;
German and Townsend. Hits, Louisville, 4;
Baltimore, 8. Errors, Lonlsrllle, 0; Baltimore, i.
Association Record.
VT. L.le.t
vr.
Ij. PC.
U .609
70 .430
70 .401
83 .:si
Louisville... 81
6sxl Rochester.- so
hi. l.onls.... 75
Columbus... 69
Toledo 3
.600
.563
Mil
Athletic... S3
Syracuse.... 47
Baltimore .. M
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Mr. O'Xell's Ovrn Celebrate Ola Binbclny
In Great Style The Defeat the Phill es
In a Very Easy Argument.
The more unexpected is all liable to happen,
and among the 229 people who paid to see yes
terday's ball game at Recreation Park between
tbe home and Philadelphia N. L. teams proba
bly nobody expected to see the home team win.
Everybody vas looking to see the local wonders
tie the remarkable record of defeats made last
year by liouisvillr. They were disappointed,
however. Tbe home talent not only won, but
wiped up the diamond, metaphorically speak
ing, with the aspiring pennant winners.
Tbe weather nas fine, and for once Captain
Becker's aggregation played just as fine a
game as anybody wished to see. Everyman
was out dressed in his Sunday clothes. It was
Director CNell's birthday, and certainly his
submissive team of Strutters made it glorious
from a baseball point of view. The visitors
were beaten from tbe word go, and should
have been defeated without a run. As it was,
their defeat was to tho extent of 10 to L
Director OU?eil ordered up cigars without
stint.
Smith played a first-class game. His pitch
ing was excellent and his batting very good.
Tbe visitors couldn't tonch him. and that tells
the story of their defeat On the other band,
Vickery was hit hard and timely. In tbo
fourth inning he was trimmed up for five bits,
including a double. Vickerv's support was
also bad. The home players supported Smith
ndmirablv. Tbe only error made was by
Decker in the ninth inning. Smith is a pitcher
without doubt and be can bit tbe ball. Ue
made a splendid catch of a line fly from the
uat ot .Mayers and threw Clements out at first
effecting a double plav.
In tbe first inning Burke's donble. Miller's
single and errors by Allen and Hamilton netted
two run". In the fifth inning singles by Burke,
Decker, Sales and Smith and Miller's double,
together with a passed ball, scored fonrmore
runs. Errors by Vickery and Schriver, and
singles by Hecker, Sales and Smith netted two
more in tbe seventh. Errors by Allen and
Clements, Heckcr's sacrifice , and Berger's
double scored two in the eighth, lulling.
The visitors made their run on singles by
Clements and Schriver and a wild pitch. The
prrrsBuito. it n r a zi
FHrLA. B B T A B
Bnrke, m...
Jllller. 3....
liKoqne, 2.
Decker, 1...
tfcrjrer, c..,
Hecker, 1...
bales, s..H.,
lison. r...
2 i
2 2
0 0
2 1
4 0 0
2 10
3 2 0
Hamilton. L 0
0 1
o 0
0 3
1 1
2 10
0 3
2 4
0 2
0 0
bunday, in.. 0
Meyers, 2... 0
Thompson. r 0
Clements. 1. 1
Maver, 3 0
bchriver, c. 0
S 0 1
1 1
1 1
4 10
1 2 0
12 2 2 0
0 110 0
Allen, s 0
Vickery, p.. 0
bmitti, p 1 3
2 2 0
Totals 10 13 "7 10 I
Totals .
1 S 24 12 6
Pittsburg 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 2 '-10
L-iuiaiieioiiia u louuouuo 1
bUMMAHT-Karned runs Pittsburg, 4. Two
bise lilts Burke. Miller. Berger. lotal bases on
hits Pittsburg, 16; Philadelphia. S. sacrifice lilts
Miller, Hecker. Firet base on errors Pitts
burg. 4 First base on balls Burke, 2: Decker,
Hecker, Smith, Sunday, Jlevers, Clements, Allen.
Stolen bases Burke. 1a Koque, bchrlver. Double
plaje Smith and Decker. Struck out Hecker.
Wilson, 3: bunday, Thompson, Allen, Passed
balls bchriver. 1. Bit bv pitched ball bales.
" lid pllclic bmlth, 3. Left onbases Pittsburg,
10; Philadelphia, 5. 'lime-H40. Umpire btrlef.
Brooklyn, 4 Clcvcla ul, 3.
Cleveland, September 30. Brooklyn won
another game from tho Cleveland JJaiional
League team to-day in a ten-inning contest
Score"
CLEVELAND. B B P A E!
BROOKLYN. B B P A E
Wright, r... 0 0 0
McKean, s.. 0 0 6
Davis, m ....0 3 4
Virtue, 1... o 1 13
hills, 1 2 0 4
Smaller, 3. 12 2
Zlmmer, c... Oil
llelancy, 2.. 0 0 0
Mill, p 0 0 0
0 0 Collins. 2.... 0 2 4 3 1
4 0 O'Brien, m. 1 1 4 0 0
2 ii Burns, r.... 0 2 2 0 0
0 0 t'inkney. 3.. 1 1 2 1 0
1 1 toutz. 1 0 110 1 0
4 0 lerrv. 1 0,;1 2 0 0
0 II Clark, c... 0 0 2 2 0
4 1 Smith, s 0 0 2 6 2
1 0 Caruthers, p z l z 3 i
Totals 7 30 16 1
Total 4 9 30 16 4
Cleveland 0 1010000103
Brooklvn 000120000 14
bCMMABY Earned runs Cleveland, 1; Brook
lyn. 1. Two-bnsc hits Smaller. O'Brien. Sacri
fice hits Virtue, bmalley, Zlmmer. O'Brien.
Burns. Clark. Bases on balls Cleveland, 4,
Brooklyn, 4. btolen bases Davis, O'Brien.
Pincknev. Left on bases Cleveland, 7:Brooklyn,
5. btruck ont McKean. Pinkney. Double plays
Davis to Virtue: Davis to JlcKtan: -mally, Mc
Kean to Virtue: Davis to bmalley: Collins, Foulz
tobmith. Time-1:40. UmpIre-McO,uade.
Chlcnc". O Boston, 4.
Chicago, September 30. Eight hundred
people witnessed Luby win bis nineteenth con
secutive game to-day, putting Anson in second
place again. Score:
CHICAGO. B B F A
BOSTOX.
B B P A E
Cooncv. s... 0 3 12 0
harle,r 0 0 10 0
Ullmot 1... 12 4 0 0
Anson, 1.... 2 3 6 0 0
Lowe. m....
mcker, 1 ...
buliivan. 1..
Brodle, r..
Long, s
Bennett, c.
McUarr. 3...
2 1
1 10
1 1
0 2
0 1
0 7
0 0
1 3
0 0
Burn", 3 .... 12 2 3 1
Foster, m... 115 0 1
Gleualvin.2. 115 10
l.nbv.p 0
agie. c ... 0
0 0 0
3 0 0,
bmltu, 2..,
Clarkson, p. 1
Totals. .
, 6 13 27 6
Totals 4 5 25 12 6
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 1500
Boston .-..o 0200002 0-4
SUMMARi turned runs Chicago, 1; Boston.
1. Two-base hits -Cooney, 2; Burns. Stolen
bases Chicago. 5: Boston. Double plays
Coonev and Anson. First base on bails Off
Lull), 3: off Clarkson. 4. Hit by pitched ball
Luby, bleunalvln, btruck out By Luby, 1: by
Clarkson. 7. Wild pltch-Luby. Time 1:5j. Um
pirePowers. Cincinnati, 5 New York, 2.
CiNCixif ATt September SO Burkett was a
little erratic in bis pitching in tbe opemug in
nings of to-day's game, which enabled the Cin
cinnatis to win. Attendance, 6SL Score:
CINCI'KATL B B r A E
J.EW YORK. B B P A E
McPhee. 2... 0 0 2
Latham, 3... 2 0 0
Marr. r 2 0 1
Kelllv. 1 1 1 15
Beam. s... 0 1 0
Hallidav. ni. 0 0 1
Knight. 1.... 0 0 3
Keenan, c... 0 0 5
Dwver, p ... 0 0 0
Tiernan, m. 0
1 2
0 2
ciarite. r... u
(llasscock,s. 0 0 2
Whistler. 1.. I 113
HurketLp... 0
Bassctt. 2... 0
Hornung, 1. 0
Denny. 3...- 1
Murphy, c. 0
1 0
1 1
0 0
2 0
1 7
Totals 5 2 27 15 0
Totals 2 7 2715 0
Cincinnati 2 030000005
Hew'iork 0 010010002
bUiiMABY Earned runs J.ew York. 2. Two
base hits tlellly. Dennv, Murphy. Three-base
hit Whistler, btolen bases Latham 2, Marr,
Bases on balls Latham 3, Marr. Hit by pitcher
Marr.Struck out-MePhee. Knight Keenan,
Whistler. Bassett, Bornuu3, Denny. Tlmc-1:30.
Umpire Lynch.
National Leasrne Record.
W. L. Pel
Brooklyn ....84 41 .6621
Chicago.... 82 S3 .607
W. L. Pc
.75 54 .581
..63 M ,4S3
. 52 75 .409
..28 UO .172
Cincinnati.
JS ew York.
Cleveland..
Pittsburg.
Phlla 77 52 .583
Boston 75 54 .581
CHARGED FOB FIGHTING.
Slnvln nnd MeAullffe Are Held tn Heavy
Sun'tlca for Tlielr Bnttlr.
rBY DUKLAP'S CABLE OOUPANT.l
London September SO. The information
on which the warrant of arrest was granted
against Slavin and ilcAuliffo was given by
Inspector Chlsholm. He said he was present
at 5 in the morning when the contest for the
'championship of 'the world and for 1,000
took place between Slavin and MeAullffe."
He said:
"The men both stripped to the waist and are
powerfully built. ...The bat tie gloves appeared
to be of the ordinary boxing pattern, bnt I no
ticed that the seconds worked tbe padding
from the back down to tbe points of the fingers
before the men drew them on, so that- they af
forded little or no protection. Tbe men did
not simply oox in a scientific manner, but hit
out with all their power, with evident intention
of doing each other all the harm thev could.
Both received severe blows aud Slavin soon
left the ring, bnt MeAullffe was too exhausted
to move for fully 20 minutes and bled profusely,
apparently from the ear. Ke was sick and
vomited freely. Restoratives were given to
him by the seconds. The contest was in no
way a mere scientific boxing match, but a
fierce, furious fight and serious injury might
have resulted."
Police Magistrate Partridge accepted the
personal recognizance of tbe men and 1,000
each and two sureties In 1,000 each.
Mavlu and Jackson.
TBT DUJTLAP'B CABLE COMPATTT.
London, September 30. Arrangements have
been completed by cable for the meeting of
Peter Jackson and Frank P. Slavin in tbe
rooms of the Melbourne. Athletic Club within
six month', A pnrso nf 3,000 has been
guaranteed and Jack Dougherty bas lodged a
deposit in Melbonrno in behalf of Slavin who
readily accepted Jackaon's challenge, with the
single stipulation that tbe fight be arranged
for such a time as will not prevent his pres
ence in England to receive any sentence, that
f f.tes vJi Vje8rf' g.AaBgaBfcdbgSgWMy,,., . -ffSMikn TiiJssWrsranMsSttllitsS" ' rfl.ld jjjsv-ktf -..g &rjM& Nfevfor rr jflffisYrMsstBriftefrli i4iT't:itAi' tiffifrflfflSiiamsK titi -i !t-A TtzmLitfvfli ,X- . "uJLa&fclf iL4&uj ifvn &-r.n.H tf-rfrfrKir snf n t -MlfidUi JA a- " --. Siij lHE
may ba imposed on him in connection with his
rocent Ormondo Club fight
Grnvesend Result-
Gbavesend, September sa Following were
the results of the races here to-day:
First race, six furlongs-Loantaka first Keclara
second. Bradrord third. Time, 1115. "
Second race, mile and a sixteenth Reporter
first, Kesson second, 8t. James third. Tlme,l:489(.
Third race, six lurlonm Esparanza first Zeno
bra second, Kussell third. Time, HUM-
Fourth race, mile and a quarter Demuth first
Prince Fonso second, Klley third. Time, 2.09,.
Firth race, mile and a sIxteenth-My Fellow
first Golden Beel second. Ballyhoo third. Time,
'blxtli race, mile and a sixteenth "Wilfred first.
Lone bhot second, Foxinedl third. Time, 1:49m.
beventh race, three-quarters of a mile Lady
Jane colt first, Kinglock second, Aurarla third.
Time, me.
BDorilng Notes-
Oeoege Millek signed with the local N. L. for
next year.
THE National League magnates say that not one
of their men have signed with the P. 1
THE latest is that 11m Keeft has signed Stivetts.
Fuller and McCarthy lor the Acir lork P. I. lor
next 6eason.
STALKY will likely pitch for the home players
at Exposition Park, and Anderson may be the
pitcher at Recreation Park.
It Is stated that a big deal is now going on
between the local P. I., and . L. clubs. Ihey
both want to play a series of games.
Amatotr Checker Player" wants Mr. O'-Nell
to put up a forleit or cease talking about matches.
If Mr. 0'JclI leaves a forfeit here the "Amateur"
says he will cover It.
THE latest baseball rumor Is to the effect that
Director J. P. O'Nell has wired to the N. L. mag
nates for permission for his team to play a scries
of games with the local P. L. club.
THE result of tbe live bird shoot between Drs.
Bursoou and Dickson Is now in the hands of the
Judges. It was very close, and on account of some
technical point will not be decided until Batur
day. FOOABTT. or the Philadelphia club, has lost
count of the games he has played this season.
Will somebodv leac word at the P. L. eate to
day? Last year every urchin would have known
tbe fact. Even Fogarty has lost Interest in the
game.
ANOTHER COLORED MAN SHOT.
He Was a Witness In tho Woems Case, and
Will Probably Recover,
Hanging does not prevent murder, but it
goes a great way toward lessening crime.
Charles Burns, a colored man, was shot by
.Robert Brown yesterday afternoon while re
turning from work, and it was feared for a time
that another murder would be added to the
already long list in this county. Burns is em
ployed by Jackson, tbe Carson street under
taker. He was an important witness for the
Commonwealth in the Weems-O'Hara murder
case, and was one of the eye-witnesses to that
shooting: lie was coing home to his room. No.
5 Cassatt street, where he boarded with a fam
ily named Thompson. At the same house lives
Mrs. Brown, wife of the shooter, who has been
separated from her husband for two years. Mr.
Brown aid not like tne way .Burns was paying
attention to his wife, although he bad often
given sums of moneyto him to pay Mrs. Brown's
board.
At the corner of Robert and Enoch streets
yesterday. Brown met Burns, and a few words
ensued. Burns pushed Brown away, when tbe
latter drew a revolver and pointed it at Burns.
Tho latter grabbed the gun, and while clinched
tbe revolver went off. It was pointed at Burns'
stomach, the bullet striking just below tbe
breastbone. When the revolvei went off Burns
broke away and started to run. Brown fired
two more shots at him, but they did not take
effect. After running abont 150 feet Burns fell
to the sidewalk just as Officer Andrew Terry
hove in sight and grobbed Brown. Tbe latter
was arrested, and Burns was taken to the
Mercy Hospital. He was resting easy at mid
night and the physicians said he would proba
bly recover, although shot in a bad place. In
spector McAleese was on tbe scene shortly
after the shootiug, and ordered the arrest of
Brown's wife, but afterwards released her.
COULDN'T SAVE HER LIFE.
A Pretty Younc Pittaburtr Girl the Victim of
Two Ohio Men.
Blanche Perkins, a pretty young girl of 19,
died at hor widowed mother's home, 422 Fiftb
avenue, yesterday afternoon, under distressing
circumstances, her death being laid at the
doors of a Cincinnati traveling man and a Put-in-Bavnhvsician.
The" gitl, before her death, told Dr. Look her
sao. story, and the facts are in possession ot
Coroner McDowell, who 'will hold an Inquest
to-day. Inspector McAleese will endeavor to
have the two men arretted who caused the poor
girl's suffering and deatb.
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel. omo Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.
John F. Atcheson left for Chicago last
evening.
Captain Sam Brown went East last
evening.
Dan O'Day, of the Standard Oil Com
pany, from Bufialo, is registered at the Monon
gahela House.
S. B. Schoyer, Eq., went to Harris
burg last evening to make an argument before
the Attorney General.
Mrs. John A. Logan, who is now at the
bead of the Some Magazine, pased through
the city yesterday, en route to Chicago. Mrs.
Logan's health is very good.
E. C. Darley, the Southern representa
tive of j. P. Witherow & Co, arrived lp the
city yesterday. He left for the West on the
Limited last evening. Mr. Darley had nothing
new to offer.
A. W. Harbison, of New Castle, Secre
tary of the Western Pennsylvania Horse
Breeders' Association, is at the Seventh Ave
nuo Hotel. Mr. Hatblson is attending the
races at Homewood.
George M. Pullman was in the city yes
terday. It is probable he will accept the office
of Commissioner of the Continental Railway
Commission, to which he nas appointed by
President Harrison.
Chief Clerk Crosby Gray, of the De
partment of Public Sarely, is sufferingfrom a
wonnd received during tho war, and is confined
to bis home. His condition is serious, as he
cannot talk, eat or sleep.
John HeeD, the jolly Allegheny candi
date for State Senate, returned homo yester
day morning from the Congress ot the Amer
ican Prison Association at Cincinnati. About
a dozen delegates attended the meeting from
this city.
41 J. P. "Witherow returned .yesterday
from an extended tour through Europe. He
was verp busy all day entertaining bis guosts,
Sir Edgar Watts and family. Mr. Witherow
hurt bis knee on the steamer, and he now
walks with a painful limp.
Congressman Outhwaite, of Columbus,
O., accompanied by his family, passed throuch
the city last night bound for Washington. He
felt rather good over tbe Democratic prospects
for securing a majority in the next House. He
stands with his party against the tariff and
force bills.
Second Vice President T. H. "Wickes,
of tbe Pullman Company, was a west-bound
passenger yesterday. He says that all the
trunk lines, if they could agree, would abolish
the dining car service. It doesn't pty, and the
Pennsylvania loses nearly $3,000 per month
through it
WAITING FOR THE OWNERS,
Inspector McAleese Bas Some Supposed
Stolen Goods at Central.
There are several articles supposed to have
been stolen at Inspector McAleese's office await
ing identification. Officer Bob Fowler last
Sunday afternoon found a basket in Cecil
alley. The basket contained a lady's cape,
books and other articles.
On Monday nleht a qnintlty of hardware was
found at the corner of Kirkpttrlck street and
Bedford avenue. From appearances tbe police
think tbe goods were dropped by scared
thioves.
Opening:
Of children's and misses' hats Saturday.
Oct 4, at JL Donnelly & Co.'s, 908 Penn aye.
B. &B.
42-inch black cheviottes all-wool, im
ported, 60 cents black camel's hair, 75o to
$3 60 per yard. BOOOS &JBUHL.
Thumn's Dunclne Academy.
Opening for beginners this evening,
amusement column.
See
Etchings, engravings, mirrors, easels,
etc., of tbe laysst issnes, at Jacob J. Fachs'
1710 Carson st, S. S.
Stainless Blick Root Silk nose, 7Se, r
Worth $1 25; another nt 51 60, worth
52 60r also 51 98, worth 53; ladies'.
A. G. CAMPBELL & Sons, 27 Fifth ave.
Fine paperhangings, in' the latest de
signs, with ceilings to match, at popular
prices, at Jacob J. Fachs', 1710 Carson st,
, j : - - A
l.o. ,..- J auu warson ib, o. o. i
- ,.'-. I ' " ,
SPORTS SPILL BLOOD.
Gallic Games Wind Dp With a Bloody
and Disgraceful Riot.
MANY ARE INJURED AT LIMERICK.
Queer
Telephone Interruptions in an
English Church.
SOCIALISTS DOVl' DSB MUCH EED LIGHT
TBT DOULAP'S CABLE COMPAKT.l
London, September 30. At Limerick a
series of Gallic sports was inaugurated and
wound up in a bloody and disgraceful riot.
There were several games going on in dif
ferent parts ot the city and under different
managers, who soon developed into rivals,
and rioting was the result At the railway
station, which was crowded with excursion
ists, the first demonstrations were made.
Wnena mob of boisterous toughs began fight
ing over the respective claims ot the factions
tbey represented the excursionists became
frightened. Stones and bricks were thrown and
a tumult almost unparalleled here for vicious
ness followed. Wlnuows were smashed, car
riages were wrecked and a number of persons
seriously injured. Tho station master and
other railroad employes were dangerously
wounded. There were no police present, so
matters, were left entirely in tbe -hands nf the
combatants, and skulls were cracked with the
utmost fury. At New Pallas station stone
bottles were flung at tbe mall train, severely
injuring two men. The tailroad company has
announced that It will run no more excursion
trains.
A teleobone had been placed in the London
Christ Church, when the opening prayer was
interrupted by cries of "Hello, hello, are'you
there? Then put me on to Chnst Church. No,
I don't want that church." Then a eap was
made in the Te Deum by the sound of a proces
sion. The clatter of the feet was followed by
a wrangle between two subscribers who were
joined by mistake and the operator at the ex
change. After a babel of voices, and
a misunderstanding as to which voice
was the operator's and which the
subscribers the words of the Apostles' Creed,
"J believein God. the Father, Almighty.Creator
of Heaven and Earth." came through, and the
service was heard to the end in the regular
way. Several visitors, and among these some
clergymen who were present at the service,
condemn tbe introdnction of the telephone as
a desecration of a holy building and as pottinir
a premium on idleness. Fears are expressed
that cburch attendance by telephone on tbe
part of the wealthy members ot the congrega
tion will -very seriously interfere with the
success oi tne collections.
m
General Boulanger is going to avenge himself
in a characteristic manner upon the people in
high places who used him and now discard blm.
A man who bas seen the manuscript of the
Sybarite warrior's history of his political
career, which he entitles "Les Vraies Coulisses
de Bonlangism" savs that the most piquant
part of it will be the letters of eminent and
notable people of the old aristocracy, society
and politics to Boulanger, written while they
were cajoling bim and bargaining with him for
the overthrow of the French Republic
President Reicbs, of the.Icheralbach Orphan
Asylum at Nurnberg, has been arrested for
immoral practices. Tbe demonstration in the
asylum is so great that the Government bas
decided to close tbe institution.
w S
Dispatches from Belgrade say that tbe bomb
that exploded under the carnage of the youth
lul King Alexander was deliberately aimed at
His Majesty, and the official explanation that
his carriage drove over a cartridse accidentally
is laughed atbvthe public Tbe incident is
considered significant
w
Tbe Socialist demonstration which is being
held at Berlin is a f ailure.so far as the illumina
tions go. Only the suburbs of Weissendorf
I and Nixdorf show a few lights in the windows.
aeverai joiuncation meetings are being held in
tne ueer nans. Ail tne Dantsned members of
loSS. the Masons and strikers have returned,
and among them are the leaders Behren and
Kesler.
s
The Berlin JPost claims that it has the highest
authority for making the announcement that
Prince Adolph. tbe intended of Princess Vic
toria, will succeed to the throne of Llnpe Det.
mold, while other magnates will not be recog
nized. The Execntive Committee of tbe Amalga
mated Railway Servants, of Dublin.Jhas de
clined to send to America ahnndred of the men
who took part in the abortive strike on the
Dunlin, Wicklow and Wexford line.
FAR-AWAY FLASHES.
New In Condensed Form From All Porta of
the Old World.
Holland's sick king is recovering.
TUE:London dockmen's congress opened
yesterday.
Emperor William has started on his
journey to Vienna.
John Morley is at Hawarden to consult
with Mr. Gladstone.
Bishop O'Dwyee, of Limerick, has left for
Italy to visit the Pope.
SIelbrurne union men 'efase to meet their"
employes on the terms proposed.
The King of Belginm is expected to visit
Emperor William October 16 or 17.
In tbe elections for tbe Denmark Landshings
two Socialists have been returned.
There is great rejoicing in Germany over
the expiration of the Anti-Socialist law.
The Constitutional Assembly ot Brazil will
elect a President ot the Republic, vote the
bndget and then adjourn.
Sknob.Fkkiiao will form the newSpanlsn
ministry, which will not be committed to any
policy with reference to England.
It is reported that the Pope has consented to
act as arbitrator in the Newfoundland fisheries
matter, if both England and France rcquesj
him to do so.
GENTLEMEN.
Flue Furnishings New To-Day,
This morning we place on sale our fall
and winter styles of fine neckwear, includ
ing the best goods from J. H. Buckingham
&Co.,
Vergo, Middleton & Co.,
Welsh, Margetson & Co.,
In 4-in-hands, scarfs, tecks, etc.
Also new Btock of silk handkerchiefs.
We show all of Allen, Solly & Co.'s un
derwear in wool, silk and wool, and pnre
silk finest in the world,
Jos. Horke & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Dress Good Departments
Packed to their utmost capacity with the
latest styles of French and English suitings,
serges, plaids, camel's hair novelties, fancy
stripes, Jamestown suitings, Henriettas,
French cashmeres, combination suits and
embroidered robes.
Buyers will find it to their advantage to
call and examine this stock.
" H. J. Lynch's,
mwsu 438 and 440 Market street
DANCING rSnOOL OPENING
This Evening.
Thuma's Academy, 64 Fourth aye., open
ing for beginners this evening.
B.&B.
You will bnv them if you bnt see them
the striped and fancy silks at 50c that are
worth 75o and $1. Boggs & Buhl.
. Announcement-
Paris, London and XcV York dresses.
Fall opening, Wednesday and Thursday,
October 1 and 2. Parcels & Jones,
29 Fifth avenue.
Fine paper hangings, in the latest de
signs, with ceilings to match, at popular
prices, at Jacob J. Fachs', 1710 Carson st,
S.S.
Jickct'I Jncketl Jnekeist
200 styles, ironi 53 to $25. Our prices are
the lowest See lor yourself.
EOSEUBATJM & CO.
etchings, engravings, mirrors, easels, I
etc.,of the latest issues. t Jacob J. ruohaV
WW
Xkvrf THE WEATHER-
FobWestebx Pennsyl
vania and West Vir
ginia: Faib, Station aby
Temperattjbe, Variable
Winds.
For Ohio: Fair, Slight
ly Warmer, Easterly
Winds.
Pittsburg, September 30. 189a
TheTJnlted States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:
3y)
Time. Ther. Thcr.
8.00A.M. 62 8 OOP. K. 6.1
JOrOOA. M Maxlranm temp,... 67
11. 00 a. M 61 Minimum temp. .... 47
1.2.00 it. 6i Mean temp 20
2:00 p. u. 66 Range 57
SiOOF. M 64 Rainfall
SPECIAL WEATHER BTJLLETIN.
Rnlos Movlns; Koithoimt from Florida Ex
pectod HoieToDay.
rPBXFABXD FOB THE DISPATCH.
The ram area still covers the South Atlantic
and Gulf State, and is extending north
throughout the M sstalrp' and Ohio Valleys to
the lower lakes. Tbe .heaviest rain was in
Florida, 2.52 inches falling at Key West in 21
hours. The rain area is moving slonlv north
east and rain may be expected in New Jersey
and Pennsylvania to-day, and in New York by
uight
Clear weather prevailed In the Middle At
lantic and New England States, the upper lake
regions and all the country west of Missouri,
except rain on the California coast It was
colder west of tho Mississippi river. Frost ex
tended into Northern Texas. At Dodge City tbe
temperature registered 88" and at Abilene
42. It was warmer in all the States east of the
Mississippi. Light to fresh off shore winds
were blowing all along the Atlantic coast
River TelesrnDis.
rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH!
Brownsville Kiver feet 5 Inches; falling.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 68" at 6 P..M.
Morgantown River 5 feet 2 Inches and falling.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 66 at 4 p. at.
Wabben River seven-tenths of one foot and
falling. Clear and pleasant.
Cikcinnati River 11 feet 9 inches and falling.
Clear and cool. Departed Scotia. Plttsbnrg.
CAIKO-Rlver 16 feet 5-10 Inches and falling.
Cloudy and cool.
Louisville River falling: 6 feet 8 inches in
canal, 4 feet 4 Inches on the falls, 10 leel 6 inches
at foot of locks. Business brisk. Weather cloudy,
with promise of rain.
Wheeling River 8 feet and falling. Clear and
cool. Departed Andes and Bedford at 9 A. M.,
both for Pittsburg.
MEUPHis-Rlver 13 feet 1 Inch amHilllng. Cool
and cloudy.
or. i.oois-Kiver railing; gauge marks 7 reet
7 inches. Weather clondy and cool.
Allegheny JDNCTiov-Rlver 5 feet and falling-.
Clear and cool. Thermometer, 64.
Yesterday's Steamship Arrival.
Steamer. From. Arrived.
Etbopla Glasgow New York
ballleo Hull Itew ork
Queenstown , Bothnia New York
There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as tne Ivory."
They are not, ;
but like
all counterfeits, v
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon havinc It.
'Tis sold everywhere.
no3-101-MWS
TAILORING.
ARTISTIC TAILORING.
LARGEST STOCK.
POPULAR PRICES.
i
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and
Men's Furnishers.
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
STARCORNER. de5-D
I he Lligbest la xcellence roved
BAKING POWDBE
Is receiving more praise and stronger en-
dorsements
which has
public.
than
been
ever
UNCH'savs
t
tenr ro
"--
Ou2hb
The house oudhh ro be cleaned-
cc2 wj Hi Sao o
nexfr1muse-cl.ea,ninj and. be convinced
"T&NtXRlLTJETZ of the ,aw excuses no
AWMV1UU1IA man and gnorance s
no excuse for a dirty house or greasy kitchen. Better
clean them in the old way than not at all ; but the modern
and sensible way is to use SAROLIO on paint, on floors, on
windows, on pots and pans, and even on statuary. ?To be
.,,..., riT, ,,. fclDOl tn : u Uu:.ik -
I IjgllUI MIL Ul II IO Uoe Wl W11 WL.IVS IB IV MO MOIIIIIU II I O SOa
AUTUMNAL ADVICE.
Keep yonr feet warm and dry.
Wear waterproof boots in preference to
arctics or rubbers.
Keep your eye on your umbrella, yon will
need it yourself.
Stop a cough or a cold at once. Pneumonia
and consumption may be started by either.
If yon wear rubbers take them off whenever
you have tbe chance, even if only for a few
minutes.
If you feel a cough or a cold coming on take
a drink of pnre whiskey at once. It will keep
the blood In circulation and is the best pre
ventive against tbe diseases of tbe season.
Remember that only pure whiskey should be
taken. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey bas the
strongest recommendations from the leading
scientists and medical men in the country, and
b the only standard medicinal whiskey known.
Insist on having it se24-W
Catarrh and Para ites a Specialty and all
Chronio Troubles Treated With Success. I
hive cured 115 persons of tape worm in tbe last
20 month", and 1 have treated and cured thou
sands of persons of the so-called incurable ail
ments ot tbe human family. Cancer cured with
out knife or plaster. Dr. Burgoon's System
Renovator alone has saved more suffering and
lives than any other known remedy. It has been
on tbe market for three years and has gained a
reputation in that time that cannot be broken.
It Is a purifier of the system and bas no equal.
For sale at all drugstores or 47 Ohio street Al
legheny, Pa. All calls answered day or night
Telephone S598.
DR. BURGOON.
47 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa.
se30-jrwrwk
OUR PKIDE OF EGYPT,
NERVINE MD DISPATCH,
5-CENT CIGARS
1
Are selling immensely. The demand is
greater than the supply. Order promptly
by mail, as we are behind in our orders
150,000.
First Come, First Served.
LGOLDSMIT&BRO.
Leading Jobbers in Tobacco,
Cigars. Pipes, Etc.,
705 Liberty St., Pittsburg, Pa.
Sole Agents for TICKLER PLUG TO
RACCO. au4-MWF
DANGEROUS FACE POWDERS HOW
to banish Pimples. Blotches Black Grubs.
Etc. Upon two tblncs the healthy condition of
the skin depends-oil and coloring matter. The
skin of a very old man or woman, for want of
oil, become, like wrinkled, dried up parch
ment. The finest and most costly face pow
ders and cosmetics, which fashionable society
ladles nse to beautify their complexion, are all
Injurious, and canse skin diseases, while the
ladles who occasionally apply Email's Magic
Balm to their face alwayt have the softest and
clearest of complexions. Email's Balm is not
a cosmetic not a white wash, bnt a thorough
healing skin ointment. It penetrates the poras
and makes the skin pearly white and natural,
and you can't tell what did it A positive cure
for pimples, black beads, tetter, ring worm,
salt rheum, piles, erysipelas and all ssin dis
eases. 50 cents, at every drug store or by
mail. Address Joseph Fleming A Son, Pltts
bnrg. Pa.
PrrTSBTJEO, March 17. I88&
Email's Magic Balm is a good seller, and
gives better satisfaction than any other heal
ing balm or ointment I bave ever sold. A
yonngladv customer, wbose face was covered J
with plmnles, recently bought a box, and It re-1
moveu every pimpie ana wonaenuuy improves
her complexion.
John Wuszel, 4506 Penn ave.
Se7.i9-MWFSU
LADIES!
)
Use Only
BROWN'S
FRENCH
DRESSING!
Sold by all Dealers.
ap2-39-w
Practically Taught at
Duff's College,
49' FIFTH AVE.
-EVENINQ SESSIONS. aul37-W
I Ipon ls7igorons Era
i xamlnatlon.
any other
powder
introduced to the
seSO-'WS
oe aone ? -&
-
st-an as rarndThind.
o.Try & ceke in vour
ft fraraT
a MISSING
T . UDEMD,
5 crJLV"?
on your
I Boots
I and
I Shoes.
yausiNEsa .
NEW ADTERTISE3IENTS
in in
HID U
PLAN
E-L-W-Y-N!
SPECIAL OPENING SALE
OCTOBER 2 AND 4, 1890
The best chance ever offered the public. Cheapest lots ever sold. Bare opportunity
to get cheap homes. Quick sales and small profits. Come and be convinced. Lots are all
marked by numbered boards. Price lists given out day of sale, so that everybody knows
just what he is buying. ELWYH" is on line of CASTLE SHANNON" BAILBOAD,
allowing parties who -work in city an opportunity to have plenty fresh air, pure watef
and a healthy family, saving sickness, trouble and doctors' bills. It Is the most healthful
and picturesque spot in Allegheny county. ELWYN has a frontage of 3,600 feet, run
ning from station to station, and is only 3 minutes' walk from any point to either station.
The ground is gently sloping and nearly level, facing on the township road. The avenuaj
are 40 feet to 60 feet wide, and will make delightful driveways.
CHEAP LOTS!
EASY TERMS I
SPECIAL
Large Lots From $100 to $200!
5 PEB CEXT DOWN AND 1 PER CEXT A WEEK.
First come has choice of these elegant lots 25x120 to 175 feet deep. SPECIAL IN
DUCEMENTS TO HOME-SEEKEBS WHO WANT US BUILD FOR THEM.
FBEE RIDE, FREE LUNCH, SPECIAL TRAIN at 9:40, also 12 regular trains. Liv
ing springs and large shade trees on the ground. Go early and get yonr pick. The new
Plttsbnrg, Cannonsburg and State Line Baiiroad will pass this plan. We afford yon an
opoortunity to escape the high prices asked in other locations. Now is your chance to get
in on tbe gronnd floor. We bought cheap and will sell cheap, giving the buyer the bene
fit of increase in .prices. Property in this locality is rapidly advancing and will be away
up in a short time. Don't forget the day and miss the most liberal offer ever made. Natu
ral gas lines are laid on street along the entire front Baiiroad fare NINE CENTS
round trip.
For Free Tickets and Further Information See Agents,
MAGAW&GOFF,
145 FOURTH AVE.
WHAT THEY COST!
And How Well They Serve the Wearer,
Demonstrates the Value of
Laird's Shoes !
THEY COMBINE STYLE.OUALITY 1 COMFORT
NO SHOES LIKE LAIRD'S,
NO PRICES LIKE LAIRD'S,
' NO STORES LIKE LAIRD'S.
If you want a first-class, well-fitting pair of Shoes at $2,
$3 $4 $5' or $6 no matter what shape, size or material, we
guarantee you will not be disappointed. You'll be surprised
at the great satisfaction you get from wearing LAIRD'S
SHOES and the saving of money.
Ours is one of the very few large footwear concerns in
the United States. Nothing like it in Pittsburg, as thou
sands will attest.
W.M. LAIRD'S
Mammoth Retail Shoe Establishments,
406, 408., 410 Market St
WHOLESALE WABEBOOMS, 615 "WOOD ST.
Celebrated .Grand Denver Range
Sold by all stove dealers. Manufactured
by GRAFF & CO., 63aand 634. Liberty
rteet ' m1M5-ictt
iif imi n
OF LOTS
PRICES
SALES !
WILL GO UP AFTER
W. H. MDNCEY,
3c CO.,
125 FIFTH A YE.
se2S-TUw3u
and No. 433 Wood St
se28-MwrSa
!
Horse
BLANKET
IS THE STRONGEST.
none Qesnlsa without Horse stamped lnslds
Pries o Tb. Sasped BIsnxeC 840
" "8 lb. - - M0
" -71b.Srae " 5.00
" "91b. " M0
Sold by all dealers.
WM. AYRES A SONS, PHILADELPHIA.
Ask to lee tas N otter strlss fiA Haras Blsoksts.
M345-H
3