THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATUBDAT,' OCTOBER' 4, 1890.
AS FISEJS SILK,
Harry Staley Pitches a Great Game
and Shuts the Boston
Champions Out.
SOME GREAT FIELDIKG WORtf.'
t Hanafer Hecker and His Hnstlinj; Hopefuls
Wind Up by Breaking All Eecords
for Last Place.
PfiOBABLE BASEBALL CONFERENCE.
The Higcitcs cf tie N. 1. le4 P. L. likely to Keet mi
Settle Their Differences.
Pltltbnrg (P.L.)... 4. .no. ion (P. L.) 0
Chtcnso (P. L.)....10..NewYork(r.L.)... O
Cleveland (P. 1.). 9..riiilndclrhin(i'.L.) !
Brooklyn (S. U)...10..ritcbnrr (N. I-).. 4
Chicago (X.L.).... 3.. New York (X. L.)..
CInclnnnti (N. I.).. S..Uoston (. L.).... 2
Philadelphia (X.l) 5..Clcvelnnd (X.L.).. 4
TBSTEEDAI-'S ATIESDASCE.
Flayer? League. ' National League.
Atrittsburp 4 At Brooklyn 357
At Ulc eland 300 At Cleveland 40
At Chicago 713 At Cincinnati tei
At Chicago 670
Total 1.509
I Totals itSS
Yesterday's P. L. ball game at Exposition
Park wasn't the last one ot the season, bat
it wa a good one. The first pennent winners
of the P. Ii. were shut out, and were shut
out because they couldn't help it They
were no terrors to the invincibles of yester
day, and the 496 people who paid to see the
came have not seen a better contest this year,
as far as the homo heroes were concerned.
The grounds were in very bad condition and
rain threatened at almost every minute of the
game At times the tloston aggregation seemed
to be careless, but whether or not they were
indifferent in the field they could not size up
Mr. Staley. Henry was in victorious .attire,
and be pitched pronably one of the best games
he has pitched this season. lie compelled snch
historic sluggers as Dan Brouthers and Rich
ardson to take a back seat. But Staley was
supported in excellent style. He gave no
bases on balls and his fielders made no errors.
The only mistake va a passed ball by Tommy
Quinn. Hanlon was somewhat indisposed and
did not plaj. Fields, therefore, went to center
field and Quinn rcappeaied behind the bat.
The runs of the home players were raado in
the second aud seventh mninc- The first
couple of tallies were the result of Quinn's
bae on balls, Corcoran's sacrifice and Kuebne's
two-bagger to right. A fumble of Quinn, bos
ton's second baseman, and Maley's sacrifice
sent Kuehne home. In the seventh inning,
after Fields was out, Visner rapped a single to
center ana Beckley thumped out a double in
the same duection Carroll made a sacrifice
hit, but Kilroy threw the ball wild to Brouth
ers and Carroll was safe at first. Visnersconng.
Beckley went to third. Qcinn sent a grounder
to Kilrov. The latter threw the ball to the
plate aud Suett muffed it, Beckley scoring.
Corcoran singled to center and Carroll was
nabbed at the nlatc. Kuehne went out at first
base. The score:
FITTSBCKG. B E T A r BOSTOV.
R B F A E
I'lelUf, m 0
Visner, r . I
Beckley. 1 . 1
CarrolLl.... 0
Qulnn.c 1
( orcoran. s. 0
Kuehne. 3
Jtoblnon, 2. O
fctaley p 0
0 llrown. m .. 0
0, Stover, r ... 0
0 ;
1 2
O.lirouthers. 10 01:
0 ltlchars'n.1. 0 0 5
o'Jkash. 3 0 0 1
0'Qutnn. "... 0 13
OIKHroy.s ... 0 1 0
1 1 Kadbuurn. p 0 2 0
Ojbwett, c... 0 0 2
1 1
Totals 4 8 27 8 0, lotals 0 4 27 16 5
nttsburg 0 0200020 04
lloton 0 0000000 00
fcUMMAr.Y Erncd runs -Plttsburc, 1. Two
base hits Beckley. Kuehne. Three-base hits
Fields. Total bases on lilts Pittsburg, 12: Bos
ton. 4. Sacrifice hits Carroll Corcoran, Maley.
First ba'-e on errors rittsburg. 3. First base on
balls Quinn (Pittsburg), Kubinson fetnley.
Molen base bwett. MracU. out Visntr, Brown,
Brouthers, Richardson. Nash, bwett 2. Passed
ball Qalnn. Left ou bases -Pittsburg, 10; Bos
ton. 4. Time 1:20. Umpires Ferguson and
liolbert.
Chtcnco, 10 Xrw Yoik, O.
Chicago. October 3. The Chicagos had no
troublein defeating the Hew Yorks to-day. In
the very first inning the home club jumped on
O'Day and made three earned run, one of
them a home run by Darling. Attendance 718.
Score:
CHICAGO. K D r A E SEW TOItK R B P A E
MuHv, r.....3 3 3 0 OMiauton. 2 0 0 3 10
o-NeiL 1.. 1110 0 ltlchard'n, s 0 0 I 2 0
Kv.in. m. .2420 OlConiior. 1. . 0 1 10 0 3
Jlarllnc. k.. 119 0 0,Vl:ourke,r 0 12 10
1'leffer, 2.... 113 3 liVauEbn. c. 0 2 5 0 1
Farrel. c 0 1 7 1 f Johualon, m 0 0 2 0 0
Miueari. s.. a 1 1 3 0 SIMicrv, 1 .01101
Boyle, 3 1 0 1 0 olWhltncj 3.. 0 0 3 4 0
King, p.. ., 1 0 0 3 0 O'Day, p. ..02020
Totals.. .10 12 27 10 l Totals O 7 27 10 2
Ch'caro 3 2 0 9 13 0 1 0-10
ewlork 0 OOOOOOOn o
bUMMARY Larned runs Chicago 5, New York
0. Home rnn Darling. Two-base hits -Farrell
and Duffy Three-base nit Duffy. Molen bases
Chicago s. ew ork2. Double plays shujrart,
ITeffer aud Darling: Kichardson aud Curren.
Hit by pitched ball-bbugark lime, 1:45. Um
pires Knight and Jones.
Cleveland, 9 Philadelphia, 9.
Cleveland, October 3. The Cleveland and
Philad lphia (P. I) teams played a seven
inning game to-day, the game being called on
account of darkness. Score:
CLE ELAXD R B P A Z rillLA. R B P A E
Jtadford. &.. 0
fculcllBe, c.. 0
timber. 3... 1
Bromilng,l. 0
Larkln. 1. 1
AlcAleer, m 2
Mrlekcr. 2 2
llrtn'n, 3ic 2
Camcv, r... 1
McUill, p... 0
2 1 1 Grlflln. m... 2
2 0 OMilndle s... 0
111 Fofarty. r .. 1
1 0 Oi-Malrej, 3... 0
6 2 O.Wood, 1 z
2 0 CiHallroan, 2. 1
4 2 3 Farrar. 1.. 1
3 10 MUllgan. c 1
0 0 0 KnelL p 1
u a u.
' ToUls 9 102114 6
I 10 si
Totals. ... e 11
CleTelanc 0 3 3 0 12 09
Plilladelphla 0 3 0 3 2 109
"Cmvary Earned runs Cleveland, 3; Fhila
dclcbla, 2. To-base hits Strieker, Carney.
Three-base hits Larkln, Farrar. Home run
l'oirarty. Sacrifice hits -Brennan, Mulvey. Far
rar. ttaes on balls Cleveland. : Philadelphia,
2. Stolen bases Hronnlnir. McAleer.S: Brennan,
Bhlndle. I.crt on base Cleveland, 5; Philadel
phia. 4. btrnck out Griffin, bbltidle. Fogartv,
farrar. Mllllgan. Double nlays bblndle to ta'r
rar: Mulvey to Farrar Passed ball Mllllgan.
Wild pltth-Knell. Time, 1:45. Umplrcs-Uaff-ncy
and Sheridan.
Flayers' Lcncuo Record.
W. L Pc TV. I Pc.
Boston 8J 47 .630 Phlla 67 63 .515
Brooklyn .. 75 ai .572 Pittsburg. . 69 67 .469
.ewYork.. 74 57 .." Cleveland... 55 74 .43
Chicago..... 75 C .547 Ulltlalo 06 S5 .276
SIGNS OF PEACE.
A Conference Likely lit tween !!eprcaenta-
tiren of Kircl Baoebnll Lencne
rrrEciAi. telegbam to the dispatch.:
New York, October!!. There is ut-donbtedly
& strong feeling existing among the leaders in
the National and Players' Leagues and Ameri
can Association that the present disastrous
conflict should cease, and the indications are
that a conference will be held soon between
representatives of the National and Players'
Leagues, and probably of the American Asso
ciation, to devise some means whereby a settle
ment can be perfected. The question ot an
actnal conference only leaked out to-day, and
there are various reasons to believe
that such an event will take place.
What part the American Association
will take in the settlement, if there
is any, is simply a matter of conjecture, bnt
one thing is certain, Allen W. Thurman, Jr., a
member of the Board of Arbitration, and one
of the largest stockholders of the Columbus
club, has been in the city for some time, and
has had a conterence with President Dar, ot
the New York National League club; Vice
President Talcott, of the New York Plavers'
League club, and other luminaries of baseball.
Mr. Thurman admits that the present season
has been very disastrous for baseball, and be
thinks that another year of the same kind
would about kill the interest in the sport en
tirely. His object, be says, in coming to New
York was chiefly to consult with the ofllcials of
the two rival clubs In the city to see if some
plan could not be effected to stop the war.
The continuance or this fight," said he,
"means rum to those financially interested in
the clubs. We have considerable at stake in
Columbus, and we don't want to lose it."
Any person who is intimately acquainted
with President Day and has had any communi
cation with him regarding the struggle knows
bow loval be has been to the National League,
C II ESS PLAYERS will find nu Interesting
column on the TWELFTH PAGE of tbln
Uue. It Trill appear every Saturday here-after.
airt -iyttWr$friUtRw' ji7tiii liitnni 1 llWiltf iLJfriiftMfefi Jlfriib-J! iif3 'fAf itf r Jtajdsr"1 -si - - "k Villi' iTlilite'irif'iiMTnTr VlltWi JtL
tfttii4ittsiifsk
and even now he is unwilling, to surrender a
single point that would have a tendency to im
pair the record of that organization. Still. with
the utmost business sagacity, he is willing to
effect a settlement if one can be consistently
arranged. President Day was in a very com
municative mood to-day when a Dispatch re
porter met him at his place of business in
Maiden lane. In answer to a question about a
conference. Mr. Day said that there would
probably be one, and that he was in favor of
such an arrangement. When the conference
would take place be could not state. He
thought that if a settlement was effected there
would be two governing bodies in baseball the
National League and American Association.
Mr. Day said that he had bad a talk with A G.
Thurman, Jr., regarding the matter, and that
the latter was very much in earnest abont pro
ducing harmony. Mr. Day said be did not care
a snap about the Cincinnati deal. He would
not have given 100 to have kept the club in the
League.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Our National Lengne Representatives Lose
Another Game and Break All Records of
Defeat A Poor Gnmo lor the Wind Up.
rSTECIAI. TSLEORAU TO TUB DIBrATCB.1
Brooklyn. October 3. The last champion
ship game which the Brooklyn and Pittsburg
(N. L.) teams will play this season was played
to-day at Washington Park. The grounds were
soggy and wet and good fielding was out of the
question, although the Brooklyns put up a stiff
game, and under the circumstances their field
ing was wonderful. Smith carried ot the hon
ors in tho fielding, with Collins a close second.
The Pittshurgs were outplayed at every point
of the game. Berger, the visitors' catcher,
missed over half his chances, having six errors
against him. Day, the visitors' twirler, was
very badly supported, and this, added to tho
stolen bases, helped greatly to lose the game,
for his siao. The score:
riTTSBCRG. K B F A El BROOKLYN. K B F A E
Burke, in... 0
Miller. 3 1
l.&Koquc. 2.. 1
Decker, 1.... 1
Berger. c... 1
Jordan, 1.... 0
ales, 6 0
Wilson, r.... 0
Dav, p 0
2 6
1 1
1 1
2 10
1 2
0 2
2 1
0 1
0 0
Collins. 2.... 3
O'Brien, m. 2
Plnkncy, 3.. 1
Foutz. p.... 1
Tcrrr, 1 0
Clark, c... 0
Smith, s 1
Uaiv. 1 u
Donovan, r. 2
0 H
1 2
Totals 4 9 :4 10 12 Totals.... 10 11 27 13 4
Pittsburg 1 001 0200 0-4
Brooklvn 1 0 3 2 0 4 0 0 0-10
bCMMARY Earned runs Plttsburp, 2; Brook
lyn, 5. Two-base lilts Lolllns. Donovan, Sales.
Berber. La Koque. Double play Sales and
Decker.
CInclnnnti, 8 Boston, 2.
Cincinnati, October 3. By winning to-day's
game from Boston the Cincicnatis secured
fourth place in the League race. Clarkson was
batted very hard by the Cincinnatis, Reilly
knocking out five safe ones out of as many
times at the bat. Durvea, on the other hand,
was very effective, retiring ten of the opposing
batsmen on strikes. Score:
CINCI'NATL R B P A El BOSTON.
R B P AE
McPhee. 2... 12 3 2 0 Brodie. r.... 1 S 2 0 0
Latham, 3... 0 1 0 1 1 Lone, s 0 10 5 3
Marr. r 1110 0 Hardle, m.. 10 2 10
Kellly, 1 2 5 9 1 0 Uanzek 1.... 0 0 0 0 0
Beard, s .. 10 13 0 Tucker. 1 ... 0 0 14 0 0
.Mnllanc. m. 1 1 1 1 0 Bennett, c. 0 0 3 2 0
Knight, I.... 12 10 0 Lowe. 3 0 0 2 10
Keenan, c .. 0 0 12 0 0 Smith, 2 0 0 4 6 1
Dnrjea, p.. 1 1 0 I 1 Clarkson, p. 0 0 0 1 0
Totals.. ..."i 13 29 9 "2 Totals 2 4 27 16 4
Cincinnati 0 131000308
Boston 2 0000000 02
summary Earned runs Cincinnati, 6: Boston,
1. Two-base hits ltellly, 2. Stolen bases Mc
Pne Durvea. Brodie. Double plays Hardle,
Tucker. M'rucfc out Long. Hardle, 2: GanzeU 2.
Bennett, Lowe.2; Smlth.2. Passed balls Bennett.
Wild pitches Duryca. Time 1:55. Umpire Strlef.
Philadelphia, 5 Clevrlnnd. 4.
Cleveland, October 3. The Philadelphia
(N. L.) team batted out a victory to-day. Score:
CLEVELAND. B B P A El
FHILA. B B P A E
Wright, r..
Mchean. s..
Davis, m ...
Virtue. 1...
Cllls, 1
Smalley, 3...
Zlmmer, c,
Delaney, 2..
Beatln, p...,
Totals.,..
Hamilton, L 0
Sunday, m.. 0
Meyers, 2... 1
Thompson, r 1
Schrlver, c. 2
8 1
0 0
1 2
Z 0, Mayer. 3 u
4 o;Gray. 1 0
3 OiClements,!.. I
5
4
0
1 0 Allen, s 0
Esner. p - 0
4DJJUI
I Totals 5 12 27 13 7
. . . . i . - --
Cleveland 0 110000204
Philadelolila 0 0040100 05
SUMMARY Earned runs Cleveland, l; Phila
delphia. 4. Two-base hits Davis, ileyers, Allen.
Sacrifice lilts Virtue. Smalley. Bases on balls
Cleveland, 4; Pnlladelphla, 5. Stolen baies
Davis. Virtue. Left on bases Cleveland, 8;
Philadelphia, 8. Struck out Wright, 2: AlcKean,
bmaily, Zlmmer. .Mejers, Mayer, Allen. Esner, J.
Double plays-Smalley, Delanev to Virtue;
Espcr. Clements to Schrlver. Time 2:45 Um
pire McQuade.
Cliicnco. 3 Xcvr Yurli, 2.
Chicago, October 3. Luby won his twentieth
consecutive game to-day, although hit seven
times while Rusie was only hit safely twice.
Honan, a local amateur, caught a good game,
both Kittridge and Nagle being laid up with
sore hands. The game was called on account
of darkness. Score:
CHICACO. B B P A El SEW YORK. B B P A E
Coonev, s... 0
Carroll, r. .. 1
Wilmot. I... 0
Anson, 1.... 0
Burns, 3 0
Foster, m... 2
Glenalvin.2. 0
Luby.p 0
Horau, c... 0
Tiernau. m. 0
Clarke, c... 0
(Tlascoct.s. 2
Whistler, 1.. 0
Bnrkctt, r... 0
Bassett. 2... 0
iHornung. 1. 0
Denny. 3...- 0
liuslc p 0
Murphy, 1... 0
0 1
0 6
3 1
1 10
2 0
Totals 3 321 i 0
Totals .
.2 9 21 13 5
Chlcaco 0 1110 0 03
Newiork 0 0 10 0 0 12
bUMMARY E'rned runs New York, 1. Stolen
bases roster. Glasscock, 3. Double plays Glass
cock, Bassett and Whistler. First base on balls
Off Lnby, 2; off Kuite. 10. Hit by pitched ball
Carroll, btruck out By Lnby, 6; by finale. 5.
Passed balls Honan, 2. lid pitches Luby,
Buslc, 2. 'lime 1:15. Umpire Powers.
Nntlonnl League Record.
W. L. Pc. W. L. PC
Brooklyn ...,S6 43 .C671 Boston 76 56 .57b
Chicago.... 83 53 .610NewYork....63 6S .481
Phlla 78 51 .605 Cleveland... 40 S3 .312
Cincinnati. .77 55 .583 Pittsburg ....23 112 .170
A QUIET MEETING.
Ditectors of the Local X. L. Team fiTeet
nnd JUnke n Reaolve,
President Nimick and Directors O'Neil, Con
verse and Brown had a quiet meeting regard
ing the affairs of the local N. L. club
late Thursday evening. The meeting was a
lengthy one, and it was resolved to make every
possible effort to have a first-class club for
next year.
During the eveningDirectorO'Neil presented
a statement of the club's financial condi
tion during the time he has had it in
charge. His statement showed that he
had a good balance on tho right side.
Other statements showed that since
June 13, this year, the clubN debt has been re
duced to the extent of 10,000. This has been
done by money that the club has made, and by
assessments paid by the directors. The direct
ors resolved to pay off all the club's debt by
the first of next April, and to have 510,000 cash
to start the season with. It is understood that
this will be done by tho stockholders con
tributing so much per month between now and
April.
baring a conversation on the matter last
evening Director O'Neil said: "It is quite true;
we have had a meeting and we have resolved to
continue in the nng. We have cleared money,
and very few people in the baseball business
can say that much. We have run our team to
meet emergencies, because we have had to deal
with untried players. Next year we'll hare a
team as good as anybody's team."
THAT CINCINNATI DEAL,
Secretary Brnnnell ou Hnnd With the
money, 820.000. to be Cash Down.
rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO TI1E DISPATCH.1
Cincinnati, October 3. There may be a
hitch in the transfer of the Cincinnati club to
the Players' League. Secretary Frank H.
Brnnnell is here with the money, and E. B. Tal
cott, of New York, has also arrived. Al John
son and Jonn M. Ward get here in the
morning, when the conference with President
Stern will be held. There is a disposition on
the part of several Cincinnati players to hold
back and the old spirit to aueeze" somebody,
one or the other, is evident. It is hardly prob
able, however, that the deal will fail now.
Secretary Brnnnell was asked to-nigbt if
the terms of the sale were $48,000
as reported, of which 30.000 down. He an
swered no, but he added: "That figure, is so
near the true, so little out of the way, that a
correction is not worth the while. Further
more, the price paid will be virtually cash, in
asmuch as the paper given will be negotiable
and equivalent to cash."
Secretary Brnnnell said the Brotherhood
losses would be between $50,000 and $60,000 this
year, while those of the League would be sev
eral' times that sum.
Since interviewing Secretary Brnnnell, the
reporter has ascertained from trustworthy
sources that the price to be paid is $58,000, of
whreh 20,000 will be cash down.
Two players remain to be signed by the Cin
cinnati club, and they will sign in the morning
before the transfer.
Two Home Games To-Day.
The last two championship ball games of the.
season in this city will be played at Exposition
Park this afternoon. The homo Players'
League players will tackle the Boston cham
pions. Only one price of admission will be
charged for the two games. Uumbert and
.Dally will be the pitchers for the visitors, and
Maul and Tenerwill be-in the box for the
home players. The first game will start at 3
o'clock.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Louisville to 0400100 6
Columbus l 0002000 0 S
Summary Batteries, Stratton and Kyan: Cham
berlain and O'Connor. Hits, Louisville, 7: Co
lumbus, 4. Errors, Louisville, S: Columbus, t.
Association Record
Tf. L.rc
Louisville. .. 81 41 .667 Rochester..
St. Louis.... 76 61.598 Athletics...
Columbus... 71 55 .563 Syracuse...
Toledo 66 66 .511 Baltimore .
W. L-. Pe.
60 58 .508
53 72 .424
48 71 .405
39 83 .290
Boll Games To-Day.
National League New York at Chicago;
Boston at Cincinnati; Philadelphia at Cleve
land. Players' League Boston at Pittsburg, 2
games; Brooklyn at Buffalo; Philadelphia at
Cleveland; New York at Chicago.
Association Athletics at Syracuse; Bal
timore at Rochester; Toledo at St Lonis; Colum
bus at Louisville.
ONE BACE TO-DAY.
A Muddy Track Compels the Homewood
Offlclnls to Give It Up
When the officials of Homewood Park went
out to the track yesterday morning they found
the course to be a perfect sea of mud. It was
so much worse than they expected that all
hopes of starting the races were abandond
there and then, and it became a question
whether they would be able to get the track in
shape for to-day.
Had the sun unveiled his countenance during
the forenoon there might have been a fair
show, but the old sport was securely under
cover, and as he did not lift tho blanket until
well along in the afternoon the case became
hopeless, and it was decided to declare every
thing off except the unfinished 2:41) trot, which
will be comnlcted this afternoon. As but one
heat has been trotted the prostects are that
the race will prove quite interesting as there
are two or three likely animals in the list of
six starters, which includes. Miss Agnes, Lucy
W. Lamarhne. Inie. Ashby and J. G. W.
There is now a strong probability that the
Hal Pointer-Dallas match race will take place
after all. Ed Geers, who has the Pointer
horse, is anxious fur it, as are the Dallas peo
ple. A telegram was seut to Mr. Hamlin last
night, asking if he would agree to have the
race take place on Monday. In case his an
swer is favorable two extra eveuts ill be
added to the card, and a great afternoon's
sport will be offered. One of the races will
likely include three or four stallions now at the
track, all eligible to the 2-30 class, and all ambi
tious to secure a record. There are a number
of good horses at the track, and two good races
could easily be made up. The matter will be
definitely settled to-day.
EXCITEMENT AT NEWAEK
A Collision on the Track Results In Injuries
to Several Persons.
Newark. October a The forty-third annual
fair of Licking county closed to-day with an
attendance of 10,000 people, making it one of
the most successful ever held. There were
four races, but only two finished. During the
second start of the 2:4u trot, the wildest excite
ment prevailed, and it was a miracle almost
that many persons were not injured. The
driver ot Alma struck the sulky of Charles
Olmstead, who was driving Dick Britzen. Olm
stead bad a wheel broken and was thrown and
run over, his shoulder being injured. The
horse dashed madly along close to the lence,
knocking people in every direction. There
was but one man injured, Mr. Legg having bad
his head hurt. Tne animal finally turned a
somersault and was caught.
There were eigtht starters in this race, three
heats being trotted, with two straights for Al
B, when it was postponed until Saturday, on
account of darkness.
2 30 trot, purse S300
Khedive 1 1 1
Blltzeii, Jr- 2 2 4
l.adr Wilson 3 4 S
Lizzie S 4 S 3
Time. 2:43. 2:37X, 2:39.
Three-minute trot, purse SI50
Alpha -. 2 4 111
Alice 12 2 3
Belladonna 4 13 2 2
Linn 3 3 4 4 4
Alert, Jr., distanced.
The running race was also postponei. Starling
ran awav with his rider and was completely
winded when he was finally checked.
To Settle Their Affairs.
fSFECIAU TELEORAM TO THE PISPATCTLl
Bradford, October 3. The directors of the
New York and Pennsylvania Baseball League
will hold their annual meeting at Jamestown
on the last Tuesday of October, when all busi
ness for the past season will bo closed and in
all probability an organization effected for
next year. Among the matters of the past
season which remain to be settled is a certain
game between Bradford and Olean, in which a
dng, by capturing a batted ball and running
with it, won the game for the borne team.
Resnlis nt MorrU Park.
MORRIS PARK, N. Y October 3. Following
were the results of the races here to-day:
First race, six furlongs Volunteer walked
over.
Second race, seven furlongs Objection ffrst.
Belle D'Or second, Joe Courtney third. Time,
1:30.
Third race, mile and a furlontc Salvinl first,
Castawav second. Time, 1 :W,'.
Foirtb race, five furlongs-Blithe first, Flalrlea
second. Forerunner third. Time, 1:02.
Firth race, mile heats Eurns first, Benedictine
second. Time. 1:H. 1:42. 1:46.
blxth race, five and one-half furlongs Kirkover
flrst. Woodcutter second, iarly Blossom third.
Time. 1:07J(.
Seventh race, one-half mile Annie first, My
Lass second, Ella T third. Time, :48.
For the Lexington Stnke
Lexington, October 3. The followingsplen
did candidates were named to-day tor the great
$3,000 guaranteed stake to be trotted at the
coming breeders' meeting here week after
next: Cawley and Clavburne's r. g. Hendrix. C.
A. Thompson's ch. g. Keuo F.. C. W. William's
b. c Allcrton, J. H. Goldsmith's b. h. Pamlico,
Budd Doble's ch. g. McDoel. C. J. Hamlin's b.
m. Henrietta. Allen Farms' b. g. Tom Arden,
Bob Stuart's b. g. Walter E., Richlawn Farm's
b. g. Diamond, P. J. Case's br. h. Brown
Quimby, and Cusick's blk. g. Stevle,
Wlnncm nt Latonln.
Cincinnati, October 3. Following were the
results f the Ijatoma races to-day:
First race, eleven-sixteenths oi a mile Bob L
1, Tom Jones 2, Ivanhoc3. TJuc, 1:45.
Second race, onsmlle Pnllraau 1, Dyes 2, Ten
Likes. Time, 1:45.
Third race, mile and one-sixteenth Gymnast 1,
Nina Arcber2, Byav3. Time. 1:51.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards Bobby
Beach 1, Lottie 2, Louise Forrest 3. lime, 1:49.
Fifth race, six furlongs Semper FldeleL Kose
Und2, Palestine 3. Time, l:15&
Sporting Noiea.
Staley made a great wind-up of his champion
ship season yesterday.
A Constant KEADER-The late H. M. Johnson
andH. Bethuneare each credited with rnnnlng
the distance In 9 4-5 seconds, being the best on
record.
TnEBE were no races at Cleveland yesterday. It
being decided not to finish the 2-year-old stakes.
The pnrse was divided between Blancia, Free and
bteinlna, the three starters.
F. Heroic and Sam English, who were charged
by Captain AVlshart with selling pools on the
races at Homewood Monday, appeared belore
Alderman Bell yesterday morning and waived a
hearing, giving ball for their appearance at
court.
Despite the unfavorable weather yesterday
about 8,000 people attended the Burgettstowu
Fair. '1 he races were or very little Interest on ac
count of the sloppy condition oi the track, al
though some good horses were entered. The re
ceipts were H (IX).
amatecb Checeer Player" has left a for
feit of S5 at this office to play James Buchanan a
match ot 28 games, restricted or unrestricted. If
Mr. Buchanan will cover the rbnelt and arrange
a date of meeting at his office, "Amateur checker
Player" will be on hand.
Manager Hanlon- states that some time ago
the P. L. clubs drew lots for their turns to play
the Cincinnati team next week. lie further
stated last evening that John Ward positively as
sured him two or three days ago that the Cincin
nati deal had not been consummated.
FAEMEES BOBBED OF PB0DUCE.
Thieves Cart Awny ike Hard Earned Fruits
r Toll.
rSFECTAL telegram to the DISPATCH. 1
Younosjown, October 3. Thieves last
night secured a team aud, driving east of the
city, visited the cellars of nearly a dozen
farmers, taking all the country produce they
could find.
After securing a load they drove east across
the Pennsylvania line, where they doubtless
found a "fence" lor their twag. The farmers
have a rope ready f t the next visitors,
Nervous debility, poor memory, diffi
dence, local weakness, pimples.cured by Or.
Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Jos.
JBieming & Son's, Market it. .8
PASTORS ON TRIAL.
The Faults and Merits of Drs. Eiley
-and Mansell Being Analyzed.
PROBABLE RESULT IN BOTH CASES
Washington Bankers Swindled of Yarions
Amounts bj Forged Checks.
HEWS! ITEMS PROM TIIREE STATES
tritOM A STAPT COBBESP02CDE1T.I
Gbeensbubg, October 3. All interest
to-day centered on the trial of Dr. Mansell
and investigation of Dr. Eiley. Great se
crecy was observed in each case, bat The
Dispatch can foreshadow the result in
both.
In the case of Dr. J. T. Eiley the commit
tee had reached a conclusion this evening,
and will make its report to the conference
in the morning. The members pledged
themselves to secrecy until that time, bnt
it can be positively stated that
the verdict will be that ,the evidence
does not warrant condemnation, but calls for
further investigation. The committee will
pass Dr. Riley's character so he may be re
turned to bis present charge, Braddock, as his
congregation has petitioned for bim, but it will
Carry nith it a recommendation that his presid
ing elder institute a formal investigation of the
charges at once. This may be considered a
very close call.
The investigation in the case of Sr. R. B.
Mansell, of McKeesport. will he concluded to
morrow and counsel will bo heard. This will
give the jurv an opportunity to deliberate until
Slonday. It was thought for a time the case
would delay the adjournment of the confer
ence, but to-nigbt the end is in sight.
chaeges reintroduced.
At this morning's session an important move
was made in this case. Bishop Andrews had
decided that tbe charge of defamation ot
character was invalid unless signed by the per
sons defamed. Accordingly this charge was re
introduced. The minute of tbe Conference is
as follows:
"Case of R. B. Mansell before the Select
Number. Bishop Andrews having ruled that
the charge to and the specifications thereunder
were invalid unless signed by the persons de
famed, these charges not having been so
signed, they were ruled out. Whereupon,
having been signed by the defamed persons, by
vote, on motion of T. N. Boyle, their reading
was ordered in open Conference, and subse
quently, on motion of T. N. Eaton, they were
referred to the Select Number."
The specifications charge Dr. Mansell with
injuring the characters of signers by stories
told about their forcing him to sign a paper,
etc. and were signed by C. W. Smith, T. N.
Boyle, H. C. Beacom, J. F. Core, N. Q. Miller,
Mecbem and Holmes.
The hearing in the case opened in the XT. P.
Church at 9 o'clock this morning and laBted
until 10:30 this evening. The evidence pro
duced at the former trial at McKeesport in
January was all re-Introduced and sworn to
by tbe witnesses and much additional evidence
has been given in. Among the witnesses ex
amined were H. F. Coulson, Albert Coulson,
Dr. Beacom. Dr. Boyle. Rev. Boyd, Rev. C. W.
Smith and Rev. J. B. Risk.
At this stage of the proceedings, it can only
be said tbat tbe evidence is very damaging
against Dr. Mansell, though his good qualities
are being weighed against bis errors very care
fully. Some bitterness has been engendered in
the trial, and friends of Dr. Mansell assert that
the evidence of the McKeesport-trial, which Is
being published by an evening paper here in
Installments, is inspired by the prosecution at
advertising rates- rue prosecutors indignantly
deny this, and say there is no spirit of persecu
tion in their actian. It is more than likely the
verdict will be against Dr. Mansell.
to-day's business.
Thedevotional exercises at the opening of
the conference were conducted by Rev. B. R.
'Wilburn, of the Soutbside. Pittsburg.
After the routine business had been reached.
Bishop Mallalieu took occasion to score the
newspapers, particularly the Pittsburg papers,
for misrepresenting his position on the five
year term. He said he had advocated a longer
term for 10 years before the General Conference
bad raised the limit to five year and he opposed
making any changes before tbe full limit of
time was reached.except for good and sufficient
cause. 'As the good Bishop is a not candidate for
any political office, he may forgive the wicked
secular press after the conference is over.
A resolution was adopted requesting Dr. S.
H. Nesbit to publish the history of Methodism.
Another resolution was adopted thanking Can
tain J. B. Ford for the gift of a fine church and
parsonage at Ford City.
Dr. Hartzell made a brief address to the con
ference on behalt of the Freedmen's Aid and
Southern Educational Society, of which be is
corresponding secretary. Dr. J. F. Berry.
editor of tbe Epworth Herald, also spoke of
the Epworth League, which now has a mem
bership of 225.000. Dr. James Morrow. Secre
tary of the Pennsylvania Bible society, ad
dressed tbe conference in tbe interest of that
society.
The following persons on trial, having passed
satisfactory examinations, were continued: G.
E. Cable. W. H. Rodebaugh and J. A Youn
kius. The following were passed to deacons of
the second class: W. H. Camp. J. W. Garland,
D. H. McKee, W. Medley, F. Prosser and W.
T. Robinson.
In the case of T. J. Shaffer it was announced
tbat be bad surrendered his parchment and he
was allowed to withdraw from the ministry.
A PIONEER OF THE CHURCH.
Rev. R. M. Freshwater, ot tbe East Ohio
Conference, then addressed tho Conference on
a matter ot business. Ho recived the history
of Rev. Charles Carraway, who was the fiist
Methodist Episcopal minister sent to Pittsburg.
He was sent from Philadelphia by Bishop As
bury in 1787 and was made a presiding
eider in 1791. His remains are buried near
Scio, O., and the owner of the ground has
agreed to deed tbe lot to the church. Tbe East
Ohio Conference is collecting a fund to mark
tbe grave of this pioneer with a plain monu
ment and tho Pittsburg Conference is asked to
join in the work. Dr. C. W. Smith, Dr. R. T.
Miller and Rev. William Lynch were appointed
a committee to co-operate with a committee of
tbe East Ohio Conference in this matter.
Dr. T. P. Marsh spoke in the interest of Mt.
Union College, aud Dr. James Strong pleaded
the case of the successful Drew Theological
Seminary, of whose faculty be is a mmher.
Rev. McCartney, of the Reformed Presby
terian Church, and Secretary for Western
Pennsylvania of the American Sabbath Union,
was introduced by Bishop Mallalieu, and spoke
at length for the Sabbath rest bill, now before
Congress, and azalnst having the gates of the
Chicago Columbian Exposition open on Sun
day. He offered a resolution on the latter sub
ject, which, on motion, was approved as the
sense of the Conference.
Miss Jane Bancroft addressed tbe ministers
briefly on the work of the deaconesses under
the auspices ot the Woman's Home Missionary
Society.
In the afternoon Dr. McLaughlin addressed
a large mixed audlenco on the foreign mission
ary work, introducing some very interesting
songs and chants in Hindostanee. which he
afterward interpreted. Miss Bancroft followed
with a further explanation of tbe work ot the
deaconesses. In which the many ladies present
were much interested.
Dr. Hartzell, of the Freedmen's Aid and
Southern Educational Society, was the speaker
of the evening. Ckum.
BED PAINT AHD GL0EY.
Students of the Wqoster University Shake
Up the Town.
rSPECTALTELEOBAH TO TOE DIHPATCHL I
W.ooster, October a Early this morning
the citizens of this place were awakened by the
sound of cannon below the town. When tbe
faculty and students of the university as
sembled for lessons they found the walks,
lampposts, military wagons and equipments
covered with red paint. Upon investigation it
was fonnd tbat the juniors bad planned to
palntjhe cannons and other military equip
ments. The sophs, hearing of tbe scheme, de
termined to frustrate tbelr design. When the
juniors appeared with the paint they fonnd 40
of the sophs on guard. A rush followed, in
which several of the sophomores were covered
with red paint and tbe others with glory.
.The juniors retired from the scene of the
battle in disorder, while the sophs hauled the
cannon downtown and left them in the care of
tbe police. The juniors by some means secured
possession, and. retiring to tbe fair grounds,
accomplished their designs. Then they went in
a body to the buildings and covered everything
paintable with "'93." The reason of the trouble
is supposed to be the removing of the military
department from this place by tbe Govern
ment The cannon will be shipped the latter
part of tbe week. An investigation is expected
by both tbe faculty and military department,
as the cannons are said to batbadly damaged.
FOUNDED LN THE LAST CENTUBY.
Celebration of the One Huudreth Tear of an
Old Chnrcn.
rSrECIAL TXLEGBAl TO THE DISPATCH.1
Mansfield Valley. October & The cen
tennial of Robinson Run United Presbyterian
Church will be celebrated at Noblestown next
Wednesday. The old church it in the Monou-
gahela Presbytery, and was organized in 1790.
Rev. John Riddell was pastor until 1829. when
at his death Moses Kerr succeeded him for two
years. Willis Burnett served three years, and
then James Grier was installed. Mr. Grler re
mained at the head of tbe church until 1879.
when be retired and Rev." J. W. English was
installed.
The services next Wednesnay will be very in
teresting and will be participated in bv Judge
Thomas Ewing, and Rev. W. J. Reed, D. D of
Pittsburg.
MISSING Hf TEXAS.
Alarm Caused by the Disappearance of a
Tltnavllle merchant.
rSFECIAL TELEGBAK TO TIIS DISPATCH. 1
TrrrS'VTLLE, October 3. The long continued
absence of Frank It. Nuse, tbe business man
wbo recently erectpd the handsome brick
block on West Spring street, and also stocked
the lower store with elegant jewelry, is causing
bis many friends a great deal of uneasiness.
Several months ago, hearing that real estate
was having a boom in Galveston, ho deter
mined to go there, and join his nncle,
Laurence Nuse, with whom he had been cor
responding, and who is very wealthy. On the
19th of last July Mr. Nuse, in company with
Harry Howland, embarked in a small boat on
the Allegheny river and went down tho Ohio.
He was beard from regularly up until 18 "ays
ago. Tbe last heard of bim was a telegram to
his secretary, Mr. Perkins, dated Galveston,
and informing Mr. Perkins that it was bis in
tention to leave tho city that day on horse
back, and journey with bis uncle Into a wild
country, where ho owned some lands; also tbat
his friends here could expect him home in
eight days. The eight days came and went,
and nothing can be learned of the missing man.
While some are venturing the opinion tbat
tbe young man has met' with foul play, others,
more hopeful, think he has been delayed in bis
country ride, and will finally turn up all right.
Itis known, however, that the lands he owned
were in a very wild portion of the country. Mr.
Perkins says that Mr. Nuse's business matters
are all right, and that he can draw a check to
day for 10,000 cash. X
HE FOOLED THE BANKERS.
A Professed Student Forces Checks nnd
Then Takes Leave of Little Washington.
rSPECIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH. I
Washington, Pa., October a A sensation
in banking circles has been talked of here, and
to-day it was ascertained tbat it was on ac
count of a neat game of forgery which bad
been played on several banks and prominent
business men. Several days ago a slick un
known man appeared at the First National
Bank with a check for S5, drawn by J. A. Tut
tle. The check was on tbe Farmers' National
Bank, of Lancaster, and the man said he was a
new student, and had no one to identify him.
Tbe money was given to him. He then went to
the Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, where he
received the money ou a 60 check. At the
Citizens' National Bank be was refused pay
ment on a check for $90, but soon returned with
tbe indorsement of President J. D. Moffatt, of
tbe college.
By this time the man had secured 235, but as
it was late and other banks were closed, he
made another Check tor 30. and wrote a note
to J. W. Mitchell, purporting to come from
Postmaster Underwood, asking Mitchell to
cash the check, wbich was done. Tho Lancas
ter Bank refused to cash the checks, of course.
Major Samuel Haslett, whb is a private banker,
is also supposed to have been taken in for a
small amount. There are several other busi
ness men who have lost by the slick "student,"
wbo has disappeared without finishing his
course at college.
WANTS IT CLOSED ON SUNDAY.
The Sabbath Union A ska to Have No
World' Fair on the Lora'a Day.
rSPECIAL TELEGBAH TO THE DISPATCH.!
Grkensburg, October 8. Prof. J. S. Mc
Carley, District Secretary of tbe American
Sabbath Union, addressed the conference this
morning, at the close of which the following
petition was indorsed. Bishop Mallalieu affix
ing his signature to it:
"To the World's Columbian Commission:
"In harmony with tbe Sunday laws of the
States and Territories, in the interest of pub
lic morals and religion, wbich are the bul
warks of free institutions, in respect to tbe
rights of tolling millions, for the benefit of the
exhibitors and employes of tbe World's Fair,
In compliance with the wcll-kown habits and
desires of many millions of our fellow citizens,
wbo respect and keep the Lord's Day, and for
the, more complete success of the Exposition,
your petitioners hereby respectfully and earn
estly request of your honorable body to order
tbat its gates be closed to the public on tbe
weekly Sabbath rest day, as was done at the
grandly successful Centennial Exposition In
Philadelphia in 1876. and also by tbe English
speaking exhibitors at the last Paris exhibi
tion, who closed their exhibits on that day."
TBAIN WBECKEBS BAFFLED.
Villains Place Rocks on the Track In n Cat,
Bnt Their Work la Discovered.
SPECIAL TZLIGKAM TO THE DISPATCH.
IB'WTN, October 3. An attempt was made
this morning to wreck the Pennsylvania Gas
Coal Company's passenger train in McGrew's
cut by placing two large rocks on the track.
Tbe train was composed of two coaches and
one baggage car. It was making its first trip
down, and bad on board a few excursionists,
who were going to tbe Sewickley fair.
The approach to the cut is hidden by a curve
in tbe track, but as tbe engine was not rnnning
very fast at the time, the engineer was able to
stop the train. This is the second time ob
structions have been placed on the track at
tbat place.
THEY WANT HALF A D0LLAB EXTBA.
Tailors Claim They Are Underpaid and
Detnnnd a RnUe.
rsr-rciAL telegiiah to .the dispatch.
Newark, O., October 3. In this city there
are about 30 journeymen tailors, and they are
all members of the nnion. Some time ago a
demand was made on the proprietors of tbe
tailoring establishments for an advance of SO
cents for the making of a suit of clothes, they
receiving now from So 50 to $9per suit. October
1 was set as tbe time for an answer. It was not
forthcoming, and last night ail of them quit
work.
The men claim that the pay is not so much
here as it is in Colnmbus. Zanesville, Lancaster
and other places, while the proprietors of the
places say they are unable to pay better prices.
Another meeting will be held to-nigbt to decide
future action.
BALLBOADEBS SURPRISED.
Their Snlarles Were Cut br IHIstnko Ac
cording to the Company.
ISFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH, t
BloomsbDkg, October 3. Great dissatis
faction existed yesterday on the Lehigh and
Susquehanna division of tbe Jersey Central
when the pay car caine along and the operators
and gate-tenders discovered that there had
been a reduction made in their salaries and the
extra pay for Sunday work had been stopped.
Local officers say the thing was caused by an
errot m copying the rolls, but if so, the error
has been remarkably uniform and individuals
have been given little satisfaction when tbey
asked for an explanation.
A HUMAN TABGET.
While Practicing on the Rnnge a Marks
man Shoots John Gall.
rSFECIAL TELEGBAH TO THE DISPATCH.1
Bradford. October 3. John Gall, target
keeper for Company C's rifle team, was shot
this afternoon while the .team was practicing
on the range. He gave tbe signal to fire and
stepped behind the target, but failed to dis
play the red disc when Frank Bradley fired.
The ball passed tbrongh Gall's leg, making a
frightful wound. During the amputation be
expired. He was a member of G. A. R. Post
141, and well known throughout the country.
Murdered Over a Card Game.
fgPECTAL'TELEOBAJt TO THE DISPATCH.!
Charleston, W. Va., October 3. Two col
ored men. named David and Arthur, Quarreled
A Noted Divine Says:
"I have been using Tutt's Liver Pil's for
Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and Costiveness,
with which I have long been afflicted
Tutt's Pills
ARE-A SPECIAL BLESSING,
I never h'd anything to do me so much good.
I recommend them to ill it the best medicine
In existence.
Ray. F. R. OSGOOD, New York.
SOLD EVEBYWHEBE.
Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N. Y.
over a game of cards at Newton, Mercer county,
and David shot Arthur five times In the breast,
killing bim Instantly.
Trnln Robbera Ron Down.
rRPECTAL TELEGBAH TO THE DIRFATCH.1
Belltontaxwe, O., October 3. Two of the
train robbers were captured here to-day and
one confessed. A third robber Is still at large
with J600 in his possession. Tbe amount stolen
was about $1,000.
Trl-SlRle Brevities.
Jealousy caused Cbarles Taylor to shoot
and kill bis wife, near Athens,' O.
Business troubles drove Farmer Jacob
Draime to commit suicide near Canton.
David Glassburn, of Wooddale, Pa., was
klckea on tbe head by a horse, and will die.
Typhoid fever has caused a nnmber of
deatbs in the neighborhood of McKeesport.
Engineer Edwin Wells was crushed to
death in a wreck on the Vandalia near Collins
ville. Work is'progressing on the line of what is
known as the McKeesport and Wilmerdlng
pike.
The works of tbe Mansfield CO.) Carriage
Hardware Company burned yesterdays Loss,
30.000; insurance, 10.000.
The Allegheny Valley road is to be double
tracked its entire length as soon as it is possi
ble to have the work done.
At the Westmoreland Coke Company's Lari
mer mine 42 of the old miners are in their
places. Over 200 new men were emplojed.
About balf tbe coal miners who want more
pay along the Monongaheia and Yougbiogheny
rivers have sought employment elsewhere.
The Butler Home Natural Gas Company has
just completed the laying of a line from Win
held township to Butler, a distance of 15 miles,
at a cost of 50,000.
Charles Roloff. of Jonnstown, was found
hanging dead in tbe back yard of bis divorced
wife's residence. The Coroner's jury returned
a verdict of suicide.
Bold robbers called Farmer James Butler,
near Munntown village. Pa., to the door, at
midnight and compelled bim to band over his
money at the point of a pistol.
The corp3 of engineers who are surveying
the proposed route of the New York, Philadel
phia and Chicago Railroad from Franklin to
Clearfield, are now near DuBois.
THE WEATHER.
Fob 'Western Pennsyl
vania: Slightly Warmer,
Southwest erlt Winds,
Showers, Followed by
Fair Weather Sunday.
For Ohio and West Virginia:
Slightly Warmer, Fair Weather,
Winds Generally Southerly.
Pittsburg, October 3, 1890.
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes tbe following:
Time,
Ther.
Ther.
S:0OA. M 58
8:00 P. K. 63
Maximum temp..... 67
Minimum temp 56
Mean temp 62
Range 11
Rainfall .02
lOtOOA. H...
11.O0A. M 62
J2:00 M 62
2:00 P. H. 63
SlOOF. At 66
SPECIAL WEATHEB BuXLETLK.
Warm In the East and Terr Low Tempera
ture In Parts of the Went.
1FBEPABXD FOB THE DISPATCH.1
It was cloudy and showery yesterday in all
parts of the country except in the West Gulf
States, Colorado and Wyoming. The rain fell
in heavy showers in tbe Middle Atlantic States
and Missouri. Tbe Northwest storm created
rain and high winds in that section and was
the storm center in tbe country. The winds
on the coast were high in the morning, becom
ing light and blowing off shore, except near
New York.
In the upper Mississippi Valley and eastward
the weather was warmer, the temperature
running above 80 in South Dakota and Min
nesota, while to the west and sonthwest it was
40 to 60 degrees colder. In Wyoming it was
8 below freezing. The cold weather was
pressing to the south and east, and it will be
colder to-day in all the States west of the Mis
sissippi. POLITIC1-. News and Business will be fully
famished all readers of To-3Iorrow'a mam
moth DI-sPATrll.
HURRY
fe) iT"'eSa
- " 'X "
The words came harshly from the stage manager; an impatient andience
are awaiting the next act, and she who has fainted takes the leading part.
This is " a peep behind the scenes," and a sight familiar to the " green
room" of every theatre. "Has she
her health?'- .
Actresses, singers, and others in the profession," do not always
think ; they rush into the tide of popularity, regardless of all save fame
and fortune. How often we read of some favorite actress "111 in London,
nervous prostration, etc." We have the cure of hundreds of such cases
on record. Send stamp for " Guide to Health and Etiquette," a beautiful Illustrated book.
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I SUPERFLUOUS HAIR I
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tive, refined lady than this growth of facial hair. Nearly every lady with hair on her face knows
S that the use of depilatories, heated wax, the tweezers, scissors, or razor all make these haixs grow
coarser, darker and more numerous.
S Dr. VAN DYCK was the fust physician in the world to successfully perform this operation.
He has operated for fiftees years, has treated hundreds of cases and has acquired the skill of an
expert. 3
BED yOSE-T)T. VAN DYCK has acquired a remarkable still In the treatment of red- -3
ness of the nose, which hundreds of both sexes are afflicted with. His treatment is original,
- s eientific, painless and successiul.
2 Note. Moles, birthmarks, wens, warts,
cate operations in Electro-Surgery performed by Dr. VAN DYCK. Every lady with hair on her
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Engagements can be made by mail. Call or address Dr. J. VAN DYCK, 503 Peon Av.,Pittsburg.
LEVEES ON THE FATHEB OF WATERS,
Tbe Report or the RllaaUilppt Blver Com
minion Expectrd.
NET Xork, October 3. The Mississippi
River Commission at its meeting here to
day took np the hearing of reports made by
engineers and inspectors relative to the
levees. General Comstock, the President,
said nearly all the data had been gathered
from-which the commission would frame its
report.
The result will be forwarded to the Secre
tary of "War for his approval and the de
cision will be made known from "Washing
ton. River Telearnms.
rSPECIAL TELEGBAH TO THE DISPATCH1
Wabben Klver 0.S feet and stationary. Cool,
light rain.
Bbownsvtlle Elver 9 feet 10 Inches and sta
tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer 61" at S
P. H.
Moboantown Blver 7 feet 9 Inches and station
ary. Weather clear. Thermometer 67 at 4 p. M.
I Louisville Klver rising and 6.9 feet In canal.
4.5 on falls and 11.1 at foot locks. Business good.
Weather cloudy, threatening rain.
EVAxsville River 8 feet 9 Inches and falling.
Weather cloudy and Indications tor rain.
Caiko River 13 feet 3 Inches and falling.
, Weather clondy and cool.
Allegheny JUNCTION River 7 feet and rising.
Weather clear and pleasant. Thermometer 65.
Wheeling Klver 7 feet S luches and rl6lng.
Departed Allen at 8 A. H., forPlttsbury. Clondy
ana cool.
ST. Louis-River 8 feet and falling. Weather
warm and cloudy. ,'
' There are
many white soaps, l
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivory."
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon havintr It.
'Tis sold everywhere.
no3-10I-HWS
OLD EXPORT
A Strictly Pure Whisky,
Distilled with great care on tbe old-fashioned
plan. Thoroughly aged and purified in barrels
before bottled. Peerless for medicinal use, with
fine flavor, besides being very grateful and
digestible to the weakest stomach.
PUT UP IN FULL QUARTS
AND
Sold at $1, or Six for $5.
is ubo iruu ucmumuitiH iu mgu cuaracier.
Mall and C. O. D. orders receive immediate
attention.
SOLD ONLY BY
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
412 Market St, Pittsburg, Pa.
se28-TTSSu
UP."
worked too hard, or been careless of
wumen.
ON THE FEMALE FACEJ
Hair on the upper lip, chin, cheelt, forehead,
between the eyebrows, on the nose, on the finzers,
hands, arms, also hair on gentlemen's cheeks above
the beard line, and Ingrowing eyelashes XS-
XJiOIl FOHErjm by th-
ELECTRIC KEEDLE 0PEEATI0U
x hyJhr.J.rAXDYCK,
03 Penn Avenue, Pittsburg. Z
This is purely scientific operation, and is en
dorsed by ail physicians and surgeons of eminence
as being the only method in the world by which
the follicle orsack can be destroyed to the hair jj;
cannever grow again
, Superfluous hair is surprisingly prevalent. At ;
I least one-third of our ladies are more or less
troubled with it. There is no blemish more an
Inovine. distressing and humiliatinir to thesensi--
enlarged veins of the nose and cheeks, small white
m
W'&- ' V"lWiWWRu
SEW ADVEttTISEMEKT.
CAMPBELL k DICK,
83, 85, 87, and 89
FIFTH AVE.
DR Y GOODS, CARPETS,
NOTIONS,
MILLINERY.
Our buyers in the East notify m
that prices on all goods are stiffer.
"While some goods have actually ad
vanced 10 per cent, however, there
ii no advance in onr prices, in fact
many of onr lines of both domestic
and foreign goods are cheaper than
ever. So that onr customers can lay
in their winter supplies of
DRESS GOODS,
BLANKETS, HOSIERY,
UNDERWEAR
And general
HO USEKEEPING
GOODS,
At the same low prices as hereto
fore. "We are jnst receiving some
big drives in New Dress Goods tbat
will astonish some of onr customers.
And the crowds in our Snit and
"Wrap Boom testify to the great at
tractions and good values offered
there. Our Trimming, Handker
chief and Notion counters are
crowded with bargains, and like onr
Millinery Department, humming
with customers. In our Carpet
Booms we are still rushing out Car
pets at the same old price. And
Lace Curtains almost given away.
We are well supplied with goods of
all kinds, and will see to it that onr
customers shall be supplied at the
old prices.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE,
FIFTH AVENUE.
CAMPBElT & DICK.
OCl-TTS
AH IRO.V- WORKEE'S TESTIMONY
in favoe or Dk. BTEna'METHOD or Tkkat
mett A. Description of the antisep
tic Speat Apparatus.
1 Jlr. FredHaus, Sylvian Street, Clin.
Mr. Haus is employed at Jones $: LaughlinJ
American Iron Works. For three years he bad
been troubled with his stomach and shortness
of breath. Never had any sickness before.
Trouble began with weakn?s and loss of appe
tite. When he came to Dr. Byers office ha
was losing flch rapidly, had cough morning
and evening, night sweats and tbe usual dys
peptic troublo which follows such a tram of
symptoms, coated tongue, bad taste in the
mouth in morning, bloating and belching np ot
gas after eating, palpitation of the heart,
dizziness, etc., etc.
He was induced to try Dr. Eyers through tha
testimony of a fellow workman in same mill,
Mr. John Lewis, and was entirely relieveaox
all tbe troubles after thorough and svstematio
courses of treatment of five months. Tbe
only unpleasant symptom he has left U an occa
sional palpitation when be gets a bad cold,
caused by an unusually irritable heart.
DR. BTEBS METHOD OF TREATMENT.
A porcelain-lined cylinder, filled with purified
condensed air, by which the Doctor treatf
catarrh of the nose, throat and nnperair pas
sages. This air passes through a flexible tube,
at the end of which there is a spray generator,
formed of two glass tubes, one of which turns
downward, and Is inserted into a medicated
fluid, which the air sucks up in minute quan
tities and trajects out into tbe form of an
atomized vapor, with a pressure 01 w pounds
to tbe square inch, it will throw a spray of four
feet In length and of considerable volume.
This spray not only cleanses tbe inflamed mem
brane of the viscid excretion which collects on
its surface, but deposits remedial agents upon
the Irritated membrane, reduces the inflamma
tion and soothes ir. This renders a cure much
more speedy than can be effected by any other
means, and leaves tbe parts fresh and clean
after each application, thereby promoting the
comfort of the patient during tbe progress ot
cure.
DR. BYERS' CP.EDENTXA13.
Dr. W. C. Byers is a graduate of the Jeffer
son Medical College of Philadelphia. 1872, as
his diploma in office will show, and is regularlr
registered in the Allegheny Countv Medical
Record. He treats each patient locally occe
per week, and furnishes all necessary medi
cine for home use lor tbe uniform fee of $3 a
month. For those patients wbo cannot visit
his office he ba.i devised a small instrument br
which they can use his "Antiseptic Spray
I Treatment-' at home.
Office of Dr. xiyers. Iso. til Penn avenue.
Specialties, catarru.all nervous, blood and sldm
diseases; all chronic diseases. se20-S3u
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
This the most Complete Depart
ment in this City.
Manufacturing Clothiers.Tailors, Hat
ters and Men's Furnishers.
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
ST-AJS COBNEB. selHS
wife
-
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