7 -
THE PITTSBTTflGr DISPATCH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER5 8 1891.
!'
THE RECORD BROKEN
Our Pennant-Winners Slyly Steal the
Two Labor Day Games From
the Plriladelphias.
GREAT BALL PLAYING ALL ROUND.
Superior Fielding, Good Pitching and
Superb Batting, a Combination
Pound to Win,
BUCH GETS THE TRJNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
All tie Interesting Srertin? Sews nd Gossip of
the Taj Chronicled.
I8FICIAI. TILEGRAM TO TITI DISPATCH.1
PniLADELrniA, Sept. ".The Phillies lost
both games to Pittsbuis to-day. The re
sult of the first game
was practically deter
mined in the first in
ning, when the visit
ors scored three runs
on two doubles, a sin
i;le, a sacrifice play
by Myers and a passed
ball. This rude open
ing seemed to take
the starch out of the
Quakers, anil during
the rest of the game
they deported them
selves like so many
weekly hands wait
ing for the expiration
of the time limit.
Thornton and King were the opposing
pitchers, and though our artist had the best
orit bo far as the lilts went, he irai generaUjr found
at the lght time, w title the reverse was the case
with the silver haired youth, who showed up
stroiiEly In tlcht places. In fielding the local peo
ple mere not In It with me rimes, ana me usual
piupeof center instead of second. The uridine
fcMurRofthe nine was a doub'p play In which
Hockley was the main directing spirit. Billy Ham
ilton wrenched a tendon In his right thigh' in the
first and was compelled to retire In favor or Eddie
ila cr. The score:
fCOltE OF THE 3I0RXIXG VICTOBV.
FHILA. K ri IlriTTSBCKO. It B r A E
IIamilton.1.. 110 0 0 Blerba'r.I... 2 1 J S 0
Haver. 1 0 0 10 0 M.ugart, s... 2 : 1 4 0
Thompson. rO 0 10 o. Miller, c I 15 0 0
Clements, c 0 1 3 1 3 Becklcy. 1... 0 1 13 0 1
Dele'tv. m.. 0 0 3 10 l.al!v. r 0 0 10 0
livers,' 2..... 12 4 2 0 Hanlon, 1.... 0 1 1 u 0
llrown, 1.... 1 2 10 0 0 llelllj. 3 o 1 0 1 0
Allen, s 0 112 0 ( orVhiU.ni.. 0 0 2 0 0
bhindle. 3... 0 2 13 1 King, p 0 0 14 0
Thornton, p. 00031
1 Total 6 7 27 15 0
Total 3 9 24 12 S,
Pittsburg 3 0101010 '6
Philadelphia 10010000 1-3
MTUI1BT- Earned runs Philadelphia. 1; PltU
hurg. 2. Two-ha- hits Brown, bliludlc. Bier
riaucr. Miller, barrlflo- hit Thompson. Myers,
Allen. Hlerhaoer, IircVley. Lally, CorVhill. stolen
base Shugart, II tnlon. Keillr. Dwiible play s
Beckleyand hngart. King and Bierbauer. Urst
base on liall Clements. 2: nlndie, Jllerbaucr.
Shugart. Miller. Hanlon, CorVhill. Struck out
Clements, Jljers. Brown, Alien Shlndlc. BecVley,
I.allv. Kcilly Passed balI-Mlllcr. 2. Wild pitch
King. Time ot game One hour and 4o minutes.
Umpire Lynch.
run rniLi-iES never in rr.
The result of the first game was unsatisfactory
enough to be sure, but the disappointment was
Kimm hat mitigated by the fact that the PhllUes
were "In it " at eera" stagis. lu the afternoon,
however, even that small consolation was deuled
us, for after the third Inning there was no more
show than for a lump of Ice in the vestibule to hades.
That diplomatic compounder of curves and In
elioot. Mark Baldwin, was in the box for the
Pirates and he let out a few extra linVs with the
rc-ultthnt onronn darlings were reduced to the
platlc condition of o many babes In the woods,
aud at the conclusion of the matinee, when a
balance w a struck. It was discovered that we had
amassed one lonely base hit. which fell to the lot of
John Cli inents.
While Baldwin was ladling up this perplexing
variety of ball, our own Mr Timothy Keefe was
ltelug hit with as mi'ch frequency aud ardor
as a 'spcak-asy,', on a Sunday luorn. It was biff,
bang, boom all'aloug the line, the climax being
reached In the eighth, when the Pirates lumped
three singles and a double.
The fctar llelding of the game was a great one
handed clrcuscatcli by Kelllv. BecVley also played
a superb game at first, sh'owlng up particularly
strong in heading ofl men at second. John Cork
kill was eh en a ro al welcome by the crowd, and
demonstrated that 'his batting eye'is again con ing.
by making two hits, oue of which was a burner
over the right field w all. Score:
irTAii.i or Titr atteksoox clout.
fe l
a
rniLA. n lir i i-ittsbubg. r b p a e
Slaver. 1 0 0 4 0 0 lllerbaucr.2. 0 0 S 3 1
Thum's'u, r. 1 0 2 0 0 Shugart, s. . 2 3 3 4 0
Ciements,c.. 0 15 11 Miller, c 12 2 2 0
Icleh'tv. m. 0 0 2 1 O.HecVlcy, 1... 2 2 7 4 0
Mcrs. 2 0 0 3 2 0 llanloi.. 1... 0 12 0 0
Urown. 1.... 0 0 S 1 0 l.allv. r 12 2 0 1
Allen, s .... 0 0 2 3 1 Itelliv 3 .... 12 2 2 0
Mllnillc.3.... 0 0 0 3 2 CorVhill, m. I 2 2 1 0
Keclc, p 0 0 12 0 Baldwin, p.. 0 1 2 3 0
Total 1 127 13 4 Total 8 15 27 19 2
Philadelphia 0 010000001
Pittsburg 0 0321 0020-S
m-mmaky Batteries Kvcfc and Clements;
Baldnin and Sillier. Earned runs Pittsburg. 5.
Two-base hits Shugart. Eally. Howe run Cork
hill. Stolen base shugtrt. First base on balls
Thorn pson. 3h cr, 3; Keefe. 2. Hit by Ditched
ball Itecklev. struck out Keefe. Beckley, l.all,
lialdwin. lime 1 wo hours. Umpire Lynch.
AKSON OVEESLEPr HIMSELF.
Ills Colts Lost the Morning Game, bnt 'Won
the Second.
BnoOKLYN. Sept. 7. The want of Anson was
shown in the first game to-day. when the local
men trounced the Chicago Colts all over the lot. In
theaftcrnoou the old man was himself again, and
the result was radically differeut. Score, firet
game:
BROOKLYN". R II T A El IHICAGO. R B T A E
Collins. 1.... 2
WnnLs 1
Elv. s 1
Fnntz, 1 2
Uuro-. r 4
Plnckney. 3. 4
Grlmn.m 1
T.o-Brlen.2. 3
Dtllv, c 1
Caruthrrs. p 2
4 2 0 lItan. lil.p.s 13 2 2 1
-2 10 0 Wilmot, I... 0 2 2 0 0
15 3 0 Dahlcn. 3... 0 12 12
0 10 1 0 Merritt.1 ic 0 1 10 0 1
4 3 0 0 ;arroll,rAm 0 110 1
3 0 1 0, Conner. ... 0 0 0 0 0
0 10 olUulchs'n. r 0 0 0 0 0
12 4 0 i'fefler. 2... 114 5 1
4 3 0 0 Vick'v.p.ts 0 0 14 2
2 0 5 0 ShrHtr.cSt 115 12
Total 212127 14 I Total 3 S 27 13 10
Brooklyn 0 9 0 2 2 0 3 2 321
Chicago 0 000003003
SfMMARY Earned runs ltrookhn. 4:ChIcago,3.
Two-baschlts Burns, 2: PinVnry. lahlen. Tliree
baee hit Burns, sacrihee hit" Foutz. Dahlen,
Vlekerv. Stolen bases Ward, Elj, Fontz. Burns,
Plnkney. Double plavs O'Brien and WardtCar
ruthers. Ely and Foutz: VIckery aud Merrltt: Pfef
fr and shrlver. Firt baM?on balls Elv. l'lnknpv
O'llrlen. C'arruthrrs, Wilmot. Hutchinson. Hit
bv pitched ball-PlnVuej. struck out Elv.
Tontz, Merrltt, Pfefier. Pasv-d bnll-Merrltt
Lift on !iaw- BnioVljn, h: Chicago, 7. First
lia-e on errors Brooklyn, 7: Chicago. 1 Time of
jrauie One hour and 52 minute-. Umpire Mc
yuald. second game -
Chicago, r n r a k' dhooklyx. b b r a e
Ian. s 0 12
0 Collins 1.... 3 2 0 0 0
0 I-.h s ft n ti
Wilmot. e... 12 2 0 0 Eh.
iraiuen.j ... 1 u 1 .t 1 rouiz, 1 0 10 0 0
Anson 1 2 3 11 0 II Hums r..... 0 13 2 0
Carroll, r.... 1 1 3 0 J. Plnckney. 3. 0 113 0
Jtimb,rt. L 0 A n 0 nlGnfllii. m... 12100
ricSfer. :.... 13 2 2 2 .O'Brien, 2... 110 3 1
Hulch'on, p. 1 Ids n'Dalr. e 2 1611
Schnver, c. 2 2 6 3 0,l,oett, p. 10 0 11
Total..
.. 9 13 27 13 T, Total..
8 923 12 3
liumliert out for Interference.
Chicago 3 0111003 0
Brooklyn 11110 0X108
SCMM RY Earned ninn Chicago. 6: llrooklvn.
1. Two-base I, It--Hums. Three-ha.c hlb-Itvan,
Schriver, Dalr. Home runs Anson. Schrhrr.
Stob-n liases Wilmot. Anvn. Carroll, rinckncv.
Urittln. Double play -Bums and Foutz. First base
on halls Loiert. 3: Ilutc hliisou. J. Hit by pitched
ball toutr, Dahlen struck out Lovctt, 4:llutch
Inson, 7. Left on hasp Chicago, 5; Brooklyn,.",:
Bases on -rrort. ( lncagn. Is Brooklyn, 4. Wild
pitches-LoielL. 1; Hutchinson, 1. Time or game
Two hours and one minute. Umpire McQuald.
NEW T0EK AND CINCINNATI EVEN.
Two Excellent Games on the Polo Grounds
TeHfrday Morning and Afternoon.
New York. Sept. 7 Cincinnati got a victory
out of the Treat a late hour this morning, when
the local iren thought they had it. In the after
noon the New Yorkers dij better. Score, flrst
game:
xewyork. n 11 p a t. cixof'T'r. r n p a e
. 1
Gore, m ....
Ban-crt. 3
Tiernan, r...
Connor, I
O'Rourke. I.
Rlch'son, 2..
GlasscocK, s.
larkc. c...
Kusle, p.
13 0 7 SlcPhee. 2... 2
1 5
2 2
3 1
6 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0.0
u . 1 o.i.ainam.3... 2
0 0
1 13
1 o llitlllgan. r.. 0
1 0
Kecnan, 1..! 1 0 13
0 0 1
1 1 r.
2 2 3
0 13
1 1 0
0 0
9 2
2 0
1 0
3 0
nnuiaay. m. 1 1 1
lruiii,. 1 ,
3 n
hnillh. s 1
-Wlllll. E..... A V .1 V
Harringt'n,c0 0 3 2 1
Mullane p... 0 0 0 2 0
0 1
3 0
Mullane p... 0
Total 7
3I 18
TotaL. .
8 9 33 16 3
One out In last Inning.
JfewYork 0 "02220000 17
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 2-8
bUMMART Earned runs New York, 3; Cincln-
natl, J. Two-base hits Itlchardson, Clarke, Mc
Phee. Home runs Connor, BclUy. Stolen bases
Gore. Connor. Kichardson, Rnsle, Latham, Kelllv.
Smith. Double plavs Rfchartlson, Glasscock and
Connor. First base on halls Rnsle. 5: Mullane, 6.
Hit by pitched ball-Gore, struck out Itusi, 2;
Mullane. 3. Passed ball Clarke. Wild pitch
Ruslc. Left on bases New York, S: Clnclnuatt. 5.
Time of game Tno hours and ten minutes. Um
pire Em she.
SECOND GAME.
SEWTOEK hD r A IICISCIXNATI BJ1 PAS
Gore, m Ill
Bassctt, 3. 0 0 1
Tlernan, r.. 1 0 1
Connor. 1... 1 2 14
O'Kourke, 1. 1 1 0
Richards' n,21 2 3
Glasscock, 6, 1 0 2
Clarke c... 0 1 4
J. Ewing, p. 0 2 1
McPhee, 2... 0
Latham. 3... 0
Halllgau. r.. 0
Kecnan. 1... 0
Holllday. in, 0
Rellly. 1 0
0 5
0 1
0 0
2 14
1 1
1 2
0 0
0 3
0 1
Smith, s 0
Harrlugt'n.cO
Crane, p 0
Total..
9 27 15 2l Total 0 4 27 16 1
New York 2 10200010
Cincinnati 0 00000000-0
Summary Earned runs New York. 2. Stolen
bases-Connor, 2: O'Rourke. Glasscock, Latham.
McPhee. Double plays Latham. Keenau and
McWiee; Relllv. McPhee and Keenan: McPhee
and Keenau. First base on balls J. Ewing, 4;
Crane. 6. Struck out J. Ewing. 4: Crane, 4.
Passed halls-Harrington. 2: Clarke, 1. First base
on errors New York, 1: Cincinnati. I. Left on
bases New York. 4: Cincinnati, 4. Time of game
One hour and 55 minutes. Umpire Emslic
The League Record.
xr. L. p.r.1 w. t. j.c
Chicago "I 43 .(23lCleveland .... 51 61 .455
Boston 65 47 .573lBrooklyn 49 61 .445
New York.... 58 4R .558" Pittsburg 48 65 .425
Philadelphia. 58 52 .5271 Cincinnati... C8 .398
To-Day's Leagne Schedule,
Pittsburg at Phlla. Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn. Cln'nati. at New York.
YESTEBDATS ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Washington, morning
Columbus 0 11 0 0 0 14 0 16
Washington 1 033000007
SCMMAliT Base hits Columbus. 12: Washing
ton. 14. Errors-Columbus. 2: Washington, 10.
llitteries Columbus. Gastright and Donohuo;
Washington, Duke and Suicllltc.
Second game
Washington 0 30000003
Columbus 1 100000 13
Summary Batteries Foreman and McGnlre;
Leiper and Donohue. Hits Washington. 5: Colum
bus, 4. Errors Washington 3; Columbus, 1.
At Baltimore. First game
Baltimore 4 001 00200-7
Louisville 0 203000005
Summary Batteries Hcaly and Townsend;
Strattonand Eyan. Hits Baltimore, 11; Louis-
ille, 11. Errors Baltimore, 5; Louisville, 1
Second game
Baltimore 5 0 2 0 2 0 0-9
Louisville 0 0 0 10 2 25
SUMMARY Batteries Madden and Robinson;
Meckln. Fitigerald, Ryan and Cahtll. nits-Baltimore,
14: Louisville, 8. Errors-Baltimore, 3;
Louisville, 3.
At Philadelphia. First game
Athletics 0 1020010 15
Milwaukee 0 101100003
SUMMARY Batteries ChamberlalnandMlIUgan;
Davie and Vaughn. Hits Athletics, 8; Milwau
kee. 7. Errors Athletics, 1: Milwaukee, 4.
Second game
Athletics 0 0001 00001
.Milwaukee 0 00012010-4
summary Batteries Weyhlw and MlUigan;
Killen and Vaughn. Hits-Athletics. 4; MUwau
kec, 7. Errors Athletics, 2; Milwaukee, 2.
The Association Record.
w. i r.r.
. 79 33 .703
w. t. P.C
, 54 66 .450
, 43 67 .417
39 70 .35
39 76 .333
Boston.
Columbus ...
Milwaukee..
Washington
St. Louts....
Baltimore ..
. 72 43 .OS
, 64 49
Athletics 63 54 .533
Louisville...
The Boston Games Postponed.
BOSTON, Sept. 7. The St. Louis-Boston Amer
ican Association and the Cleveland-Boston Na
tional League games were postponed on account of
rain.
THE C0XTHTY LEAGUE.
Bridgeville Again Defeated by the East
End Gyms Other Games.
The game yesterday between the Gyms and
Brldgcvllles was played before an audience of LOCO,
resulting In favor of the Gyms, as usual. This
makes tbe fourteenth consecutive championship
game won by the Gyms, a record never before
equaled by any amateur club in Allegheny county.
The feature were C. Addy's batting and the bat
tery work of Tener and Gumberr. The score:
i. r. gyms, b e r a eibridgeVe. n b p a e
D. Barr. 1... 2 2 0 0 0 Smlnk. c 0 0 6 11
CAddy,?.. ..23100 Blackst'k, 2. 0 2 2 4 0
F. Barr, 1... 118 10 Callahan, 1.. 0 0 2 0 0
Cargo. 2 10 3 3 2 Haller. a.... 0 0 10 0
Guinb'rt,m-cl 3 9 3 0 Mallory. s... 1 113 0
Peoples, s.. 1 0 1 1 b Martln.3..... 0 0 15 2
Steeu, r. 0 12 0 0 Jones, r. 0 0 0 0 0
Lehman, c. 0 0 0 0 o'Pattcrson, r. 0 0 0 0 0
Teller, I) 0 0 14 OiCutler, 1 0 0 14 0 0
Gray, m 0 0 2 0 0Krum, p 0 0 0 10
Total 8 10 27 12 2 Total 1 3 27 14 1
East End Gyms 2 0 1 0 0 0 0, 5 0 "8
Bridgeville 0 10000000-1
Summary Earned runs E. E. Gyms, 3. Two
base hits C Addy, 2: Gumbert Stolen bases-D.
ltarr. 2, Cargo. Struck out By Tener, 9: by
Krum. 6. Base on balls by Tener, 2: by Krum,
2. Hit by pitched baU Gray, Cargo. Krum.
Dooble play Blackstock and Cutler. Passed balls
Lehman, 1: Gumbert. 1; Smlnk, 2. -Wild pitch
Tener, 1 Time of game One hour and 45 min
utes. Umpire Hunt.
ITllkinsburg Lost Both Games.
WiLKiHSBrRO.Sept. 7. Special. The Home
team lost both games to-day, plainlj be
cause of the superior work of the visitors.
Tne scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
WTLK'S'B'G. B B F A El MANSFIELD. B B P AS
NeweU.3Jtm. 0
Boyd, c 0
A.Bwirt, 2. . 1
Dewar. r 0
McElrovp... 0
C. soift, 1 .. 1
Miller, s 0
Eagye. m3. 0
Kearns, 1.... 0
0
3
7
1
1
2
0
4
1
3'McKeever, s I 0 0
3. Craig, r 10 0
Slaulter, I... 0 0 0
Allen. 1 1 1 0
Waener. m.. 2 10
Kanghton. LI 013
Perkins. 2 0 0 1
Lavelle. c.... 0 2 13
Gardner, p.. 0 1 0
McGovcrn, p 0 0 0
0 0
7 3
3 0
0 0
Total 2 4 24 19 1!
Total t 6 27 15 3
Wilklnsburg 0 0.0 0 0 1 00 12
Mansfield 0 1401000 6
sl-mmary Stolen bases A. Swift, McEiroy, 2;
C, Swin, 2; Kearns, McKeever.-Craig, Wagner,
Naughton and Perkins. Double play A. Swift
and C. Swift. Base on balls Newell, C. Swift,
Miller. Craig. Wagner. Naughton, 2. Hit by
Sitcher C. Swift and Naughton, 2. Struck out
y Gardner. 10; bv McGovcrn. 1; by McEiroy. 2.
Passed balls Lavelle. 3. Sacrifice hits McEiroy.
C Swift, Eagye and Perkins. Time Oue hour and
50 minutes. Umpire England.
SECOND GAME.
WlI.K"S'n'G R B P A E MANSFIILD. B B P A
Newell, m...
Bovd, c
A. Swift, 2..
0 0
'Mpl 'P pr a n ft A 1
'Craig, r. 2 12 0
siauuer, 1... l o 0 0
rears.
Alien, 3 12 3 1
Wagner, .m,. 0 0 0 0
Vtn.lffrArl'Jbll C ft
JIcElrov, p.. 0
C. bwltt, 142 1
Miller, s..
, 1
1
1
0
Perkinsr'S 0 3 1
j-azye. 3...
Kearns 1--Dewar,
1...
Total
i.aveiie, c... l l v 2
JI'Govern, p 1 1
1 2
Total.,
. 6 527 7 3
.4 6 24 12 4
Wilklnsburg 0 0 00 0 0 3 0 14
MansOeld 0 0122010 6
Summary Earned Runs Mansfield. 1. Two
base hits Dewar. Stolen bases McEiroy, C.
Swift and Allen. 2. 'Double plav McElror, C.
Swift and Dewar. Base on ball's C. Swlit. 3;
Craig, StaufTer, Allen, Perkins and Laellc. Hltbv
pitcher Naughton. Struck out By McGovern",
6; by McEIrov, 3. Passed balls Boyd and La
velle. Wild pitches McGovern, 2. Sacriflce hit
uagncr. iimc une nour ana 00 minutes. Um
pireEngland. Tarentum and Climax.
TAREXTCM. Sept. 7. Special. 3 Tarentum won
one game to-tiay and the second was called In the
seventh Inning on account of darkness, when the
score was tie. The score, first game:
CLIMAX. R B P A E TARENTCM. B B P A B
McSteen, m. 1 1 4 3 1 Wills, 2. 1113 1
asiuund, 12 0 8 1 0 Bigger, m... 2 2 0 0 0
Stevens s... 113 4 1 Clark. 1 1 1 14 0 0
Clark, m.... 0 0 3 1b McKlm, 1.... 1 1 1 0 0
Johnson. 3.. 1 0 2 1 1 Dallas, 3 2 3 14 0
Mlnehirt. 2. 0 1 5 3 1 Thompson, s 1 1 1 3 0
IlimphlU. p. 0 0 0 2 I Cameron,'p.. 0 2 0 2 2
Darling, r. . 0 0 1 0 C Smith, r..... 2 0 0 0 0
Kurtz, 1 0 0 0 0 I Stcvlck, c... 2 19 3 0
Total J 3 "28 15 r Total 12 12 27 15 3
Cameron out for Interfering wltn pitcher.
Climax 2 001 U002 0 5
Tarentum f.....O 0 2 16 12 0 012
summary Earned runs Tarentum, 3. Two
base hits McKltn. Cameron, Willis. Home rnns
Dallas, Stcvlck. Struck out Tarentum. 4: Climax.
8. Bum on balls ' arentum, 5: Climax, 2. stolen
bases Climax, 4: Tarentum, 1: Hit by pitched
ball Mcslecn. Cameron. Double plajsWasmnnd
and Metros. Pav-d balls Stctirk, l:Mcstein, 1.
Wild pitches IlainpMU. 2. Time or game Two
hours Umpire Kurtz.
EECOD GAME.
CLIMAX. B B P A EjTAP.F.XICM. B B P A E
Barr. r
Mcsteen, 2.
asmund.l
Johnson. 3.
Penu'g'u.s.
Wilson, c...
Clark, m...
Minehart, L
Stetens. p..
1 0
1 2
0 s
3 3
0 0
1 7
3 (1
0 0
0 1
Wills, 2.....
Bigger, m ..
Clark. J. ...
McKlm. 1..
DaUas. 3....
Tlmm'son, s
Johnston, p
smith, r....
stcvlck, c.
0 3
2 0
1 10
0 0
Totals 8 9 21 4 7 Total 8 5 2113 2
Cllmax I 0 0 0 0 3 4-8
Tarentum.. 3 10 10 3 08
summary Earned runs Climax, 3. Struck out
Climax. 4: 'Tarentum. 6. Stolen bases Climax. -2;
Tarenrnm, 3. Bases on balls Climax. 2; Taren
tum, 4. Hit by pitched bsll-Barr, Wasmund. Wil
son. McKlm. Passed balls Wilson. Stcvlck. 2.
Time of game One hour and 30 minutes. Umpire
Kurtz. Called on account or darkness.
New Tork and Pennsylvania League.
At Erie First game
Erie 0 000001203
Jamestown. ...1 0 000000000
SUMMARY Base bits Erie, 6; Jamestown,' 6.
Errors Eric. 2; Jamestown, 2. Batteries Jones
and Hess; Cnshman and Boyd.
Second game
Erie 1 00000000 1
Jamestown 0 1000112 5
Summary Base hits Erie. 5: Jamestown, 5.
Errors Erie, 5: Jamestown, S. Batteries Mana
fee and Cota; Cuppy and Williams.
At Olean First game
Olean..'. i 00001100 I
Elmlra 0 0010030 4
Summary Base hlts-Olean, 9; Elmlra. 9. Er-rors-OIean.
2; Elmlra. 3. Batteries Sneeden and
Pit; McCullough and Doyle.
Second game
Olean o 001001100-1
Elmlra o 01001100 14
Summary Base hlts-Olean. 9: Elmlra. 17. Er
rors Olean, 1; Elmlra. 10. Batteries Links and
Doyle; Fee and Pltz. Umpire-Land.
Baseball and County Fair.
Warbes, Pa., Sept. 7.-Sperirf.-The strong
nine of ballplayers from Rldgeway gave the War
ren club, as now constituted, its first defeat to-day
by the score of 5 to 2. The game was well played.
The Warren County Fair opens to-morrow, and
the greatest time in the fair's history is expected.
Alio Game at Charlerol.
CnARLEEoi. Sept. 7. ISpeciaUl The local team
and Elizabeth played ten innings to-day, and then
the visitors kicked out when the score was 33. It
was the most Interesting game of tbescason. Bat
teries, Charlerol. Hays and Conlln; Elliabeth,
Baker aud Reed. Hits, Charlerol, 13; Elizabeth, 4.
A NEW TEVNTS CHAMPION.
. ...
Prof. S. W. B. Moorhcad Defeated by
Charles A, Buch After a. Hard Contest
The Finest Lawn Tennis Ever Seen In
Pittsburg Every Set Close.
Prof. S. W. B. Moorhead has been deposed from
the tennis championship of Western Pennsylvania,
and this year the Grogan challenge enp wlU go to
Altoona under theproud guardianship of Charles
A. Buch, secretary of the Altoona Club. The an
nual tourney of the Pittsburg Club wus finished
eteday. Notwithstanding the bad weather,
several hundred people were present, and they
witnessed some of the most exciting tennis ever
seen in Pittsburg. Both champions played won
derfully well, and throughout It was a most inter
esting contest.
At the outset Mr. Moorhead seemed to have It
all his way. but his antagonist slowly crept up on
him, and after hard work won the first set. After
that Mr. Buch settled back, and Mr. Moorhead
won two sets with apparent ease. Then came the
finest playing of the day. In the fourth set the
fames stood 5-2 in Mr. Moorhead's favor, when
ir. Buch seemed to gain renewed energy, and
lought hard, the set ending 10-8 in lavor of the
man from Altoona. This Dut the players even, and
the last set was the real battle for the champion
ship. Some magnificent tennis was shown, and up
to the end of. the last game there was no one able to
pick the wluner, though the friends oreach were
certain their favorite was the better plaver.
The play of botli gentlemen created the greatest
enthusiasm, and the winner, though he was among
strangers, was greeted with loud applause ana
oheers from the entire partv present. He de
sen cd-it, as he defeated a man who was heretofore
undoubtedly the best teunls player in Western
Pennsylvania. Nor has he lost any or his cun
ning. It was entirely the other way. Mr. Buch
has improved woiiderf uUy since a ear ago, when
he was considered only a lalrly good player. He is
as cool aud bteady as a veteran, and If he con
tinues to Improve as in the past few months, be
wlU stand an excellent show for higher champion
ship honors. Mr. Buch Is a pleasant, genial fel
low, and, 6ince Pittsburg could not hold the cham
pionship another year, even' member of the local
club Is glad the emblem has lallen into such good
hands. The score was: Buch beat Moorhead 7-5,
2-6, 4-, 18-8, 7-5.
In the morning the finals for consolation and
second prizes were piayed. In the consolation M.
K. Coster beat E. it Sillier 6-8, 6-2. 6-3, 6-4. In the
single seconds Messrs. Ciiristv and Porter de
faulted to Messrs. Byrnes and Barr, and R. R.
Reed beat Mr. Barr 64, 6-1. In the double seconds
Messrs. Byers and Pier defaulted to Messrs. Coster
and Vain, and Messrs. Buch and Fay defaulted to
juessrs. juoorneaa ana iteca.
To-Day at Sheepshead Bay.
Siieefsitead BAY, Sept. 7. Spectol.3 Entries
for to-morrow:
First race. Futurity course, selling Lord Dal
meny, Roquefort Romance, 98; Soho, Dalsyrlan,
104; Stratagem, 102; Torchlight. Queen6ton, Luclla
B, Lima, 106; Lady Pulslfer, 114; Daisy Woodruff,
105; Mohican, 102; Liiray, 97; Inferno, Kingstock.
Tormentor, St. John, Tearless, Bowery, Kitty T,
Jay F Dee, 103; Wlndaway, Longleaf. 89; Gray
lock, 75; St. Charles, 96; Honri, 99.
Second race, mile handicap Saunterer, 108;
Chesapeake. Major Domo, 117: Trinity, 106; Worth,
Santa Ana. lot; Foxford. 103; Folsom, Gertie D,
Ballyhoo, 100; Cerebus. 98.
Third race, mile and a quarter, handicap, Sheeps
head stakes La Tosca, 125; Homer, 120; Port
Chester, 111; Pessara, 118.
FourtbTace, mile and three-eighths, handicap
Raceland. 120; Banquet. 110; Longfora. Kenwood,
112; Diablo. 110; Folsom, 100; Abi, 95. Kenwood
and Folsom, Hoboken stable; Raceland and Ban
quet, M. Dwyer's stable.
Fifth race, seven-eighths of a mile. Flatbush
stakes Charade, Tammany, King Cadmus, 115;
Rex, Ossic, Merry Monarch, Basbtord, 110: Ignite,
107; Mars. Contribution. St. Florian, Wlghtman.
Huron. Phil Dwyer, 140: Dagonet, 100; Harlem,
late Maid of Athol filly. 97. Bashford and Ignite,
Basbtord Manor stable: Mars and St. Florian,
Morris' stable; Huron and Phil Dwyer are Cor
rigan's stable.
sixth race. Futurity course, extra race. selling
Panhandle. St. Pancras, Absconder, Rlalto, 98;
Captain Brown. Julio. 108; Alrplant, 113: Schuyl
kill, 104; Santa Calalina, Loyalty. Klrsch, luO;
Laughing Water, 105; Johnny Hecksher, 118; Cir
cular, 103; Harlem. 105. (Loyalty LIUv B colt)
mile and a quarter on Turf handicap: Raceland,
130, Willie L, 120; Carroll, 118; Snowball, Foxford,
110.
Glensbaw Cricketers Win.
At Jeannette yesterday an interesting cricket
match was played, in which the home team was
beateu by the Glensbaw men. Jeannette played two
Innings and Glensbaw but one. The score follows:
Glemhaw '
T. Rltson, caught Smith, bowled Ford 2
It. Breasley. b. Smith. 6 6
N, Ilroadbent, c. stansfield, b. Ford 49
F. McKav, c. and b. Ford 0
G. Broadbent, b. Ford 8
J. Connellv, b. Smith 0
G. Sprav, b. 0
M. Britf. b. 2
.W. Hannegan, b. Ford 2
J, Atkinson, not out 2
P. Mangus, c. Plckler, b. Smith 0
Bves 2
Leg byes 2
Total 75
Jeannette
J. Drvle. b. McKay 1 0
J, Asliton, c. , b. Connellv 0 4
H stansfield, b. Connelly , 0 3
C Tate. c. JlcKay, b. ConneUy 0 2S
T. Smith, runout 9 0
C Pemberton, c. and b. Connelly 2 3
W.Ford, leg b. w. ConneUy. 0 0
J. Smith, b. McKav 3 0
W. Denton, b. McKay. 0 0
R. Potts run out 0 "4
J. Pickles, not out 3 1
Bves 2 2
W. balls 2 2
Totals 22 42
Sheepshead Bay "Winners.
Sheepshead Bay, Sept. 7. One of tbe largest
croti ds of the meeting attended to-day. Results:
First race. 2-year-olds, mile Guillndo first, King
Mac second, Lester third. Time, 1:47.
Second race. 3-year-olds, Futurity course Rosa.
II first. Bellevne second. Eclipse third. Time. 1:11.
Third race, mile Racine first, Charlie Post sec
ond. Time, 1:434-5
Fourth race, one and one-quarter miles Demuth
first, Blackburn second, Tcrrificr third. Time,
2:0S.
Firth race, one and one-eighth miles Willie L
first. Miss Belle second. Black Thorn third. Time,
1:58 4-5.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Riot
first. Virgil second. Sir John third. Time, 2:03 3-5.
Seventh race, mile Watterson first, Belwood
second, Folsom third. Time, 1:472-5.
The .Winners at Garfield Park.
CmcACO, Sept. 7. Garfield Park results:
First race, three-quarters of a mile Okeeta first,
Gaylor second. Adversity third. Time, l:17j.
Second race, mile and one-eighth Drake first.
Renounce second. San Saba third. Time. lzSiM.
Third race, one mile Ernest Race first, Guldo
second. Prince third. Time, 1:421$.
" Fourth race, five-eighths- of a mile UnadlUa
first. First Day second, Freedom third. Time,
1:03 H.
Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile Red Leo
flrst, Oakdale second, Pow Wow third. Time,
1:15.
sixth race, mile and one-eighth Argenta first,
Arundel second, Jed third. Time, 1:55ft.
Keystone Bicycle CInb Road Race.
The annual road race of the Keystone Bicycle
Club will take place Friday, September 23, at 3
o'clock P. M. The race will be a 15-mile handicap
event, over tile Butler plank road, beginning at Do
Haven, thence VA miles In the direction orBakcrs
town, returning to starting point. Prizes wlU be
awarded. viz: Gold medal to flrst and
gold time medal for best time, unless
one person secures both positions, in which case
hut one medal will be given. Five other prizes, to
consist or cycling sundries will be awarded in the
order of finish.
KInsey "Will Run Even.
To the Sporting Editor of the Dispatch:
In answer tor Beck, the sprinter, I will say he
wants me to make him a pre6cntof the stakes.
For two years he has been pestering me to give
him a sta'rt. He knows my conditions are an even
race. Unless he comes to these terms there will bo
no match. Ed Kisssy,
Glexsuaw, Pa., September 7.
Sporting Notes.
The Dugan-Bates prize fight has been declared
ofl.
At Massillon the Rnssells defeated the Buckeyes,
of Canton, 2 to I.
At Shire Oaks yesterdar the home team defeated
the Vcnctlas 13 to 10. "
Bellone dereated the Avalons yesterday at
Bellone, for the third time this season, by the
score 37 to 1.
AT Mt. Pleasant yesterday two games were
played between the home team and West Newtons,
the home team winning both games, 5 to 4 and 14
to 0. Tbe Mt. Pleasant boys played great baU.
Ocean Steamship ArriYals.
Steamer. IVTiere JVom. Destination,
Auranla., Liverpool New York
Aller...... ....New York Southampton
Parisian Montreal Liverpool
Oregon , Liverpool Montreal
t
BITTER LIQUOR WAR.
Tragedies likely to Result From It
in an Illinois Town.-
ONE CHURCH DEACON ASSAULTED,
While Another Opens Fire on Fifty Anti
Temperance White Caps.
THUGS HIRED TO BEAT C1IURCII PEOPLE
rsPECTAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Mascoulah, III., Sept. 7. There is
bitter war being waged in the town of
Okaroville, Washington county, 15 miles
-from here, ou the Louisville and Nash
ville road, between the j temperance
and anti-temperance factions. The
two factions are about equally divided
in the town, and each faction is led by
prominent and fearless men. If there are
no tragedies in the town before the war is
ended, it will be a great surprise to people
acquainted with the situation.
The Methodist Church people determined
-to put a stop to the picnics held in the
town on Sunday. Every saloon in town
was closed up Sunday a week ago,
and a bitter feeling was engendered
between the two factions. Yester
day the church people again enforced
the Sunday lawand had all of the saloons
closed. Last night a crowd of 40 or 50 men
on horseback, with white caps drawn down
over their faces, made a visit to the resi
dence of Mr. A. Morgan, a prominent
churchman, and one of the wealthiest and
most influential citizens of "Washington
county. The visitors were not unexpected
by Mr. Morgan, as ho had. been active in the
fight against the saloons. He was prepared
ior tucm.
The White Caos surrounded the house and
called for Morgan- The man they called
for was at home and an army twice as largo
had no terrors for him. He walked boldly
out npon his front porch single-handed, and
opened fire upon the crowd with a Win
chester rifle. Three shots were flre'd into
the crowd, whichbeca-ne pr.nic-stricken and
fled In disorder. Mr. Mdrgan retired to
sleep without fear of White Caps or any
thing else.
This morning two tough-looking, well
dressed strangers got off the train at Okarc
villo. They hired a horse and buggy and
drove around the town. They finally met
John Teabear,a prominent churchman and a
perfect stranger to them. The strangers evi
dently recognized Mr. Teabearas the man
wanted. They sprang from the vehicle sim
ultaneously, and both jumped on the unsns
pecting church deacon. After beating the
deacon up in a horrible manner, the ruffians
sprang into their buggy and drove out of
town at a breakneck speed. An unarmed
crowd of citizens tried to stop them, but
they pulled revolvers and were allowed to
go. They drove to the citv, left their team
and boarded a train fornSt. Louis.
The church peoplo believe the strangers
wero hired to como and assault the prom
inent church members there, and the feel
ing Is greatlv embittered. Deacon Teabear
is badly hurt, and his recovery is doubtful.
ANDBEW6' THBILLINQ EXPEBIENCE.
His Little Dory Capslscs With Him in Mid
Ocean, But He Rights It.
Bostos, Sept. 7. Captain William A. An
drews, of the Mermaid, relates In his log his
trials the last few days of his ocean voyage
before be was picked up by the steamer
Elbruse. He' was in a driving northwest
storm most of the time, with everything
soaked and floating and his life in constant
danger from the heavy seas, followed by
sharks, and cold, wet and hnngry.
His most thrilling experience was on
August 17. when, whllo he was in the cock
pit with the hatch open about 12 Inches, his
boat was turned over in the seas nnd finally
settled bottomup.the water rushing through
the cockpit hatch. Though stunned
and dazed he realized that some
air still remained over bis head at
the floor of the boat as the vessel stood up
side down. Taking a long breath and clear
ing away' tho cluttered contents of tho
cockpit from tho hatch, he managed to jam
it open and let himself down Into the water,
and succeeded, after an exhaustig struggle,'
in reaching tbe keel and hoisting himself
up on tho bottom of the boat- While in this
situation, with the seas breaking over him.lio
relinquished all hope of ever coming out of
his venture alive. Finally he noticed an
inclination of the boat to heel as she arose
on a steep wave, and as sho rose on another
sea he leaned wny out over the sea to assist
the boat in righting, and Anally succeeded
in bringing her right side np again, leaving
him floundering in the water. It was all he
could do to get into the boat again.
HOW TWO MEN MADE TOBTTJNES.
Bnt They Will Be Prosecuted for Embezzle
ment of Heavy Sums.
Hutchinsoit, Kan., Sept. 7. E. E. Wise,
Tteasurerof the Hutchinson and Southern
Railroad, was arrested to-day, and a warrant
for tho President of tho same road, H. A.
Christie, of Chicago, was issued.
In 1889 a party of railroad men set on foot
the project of building a railroad south from
this city. The road was chartered as the
McPherson, Texas and Gult Railroad. Reno
county subscribed to the stock of the road
$92,CO0, and issued county bonds for that
amount. The city of Hutchinson donated
$20,000 for terminals, etc. White township,
in Kingman county, subscribed $10,000, and
tho city of Kingman $20,000 for terminal
facilities. The company built 32 miles of
road from this city to Kingnian and mort
gaged it for $12,000 a mile, which mortgaged
bonds were hypothecated to the UnionPaciflc
Company ror 75 per cent of their face value,
netting the company $-"00,000 in cash. From
the bonds issued $142 00) were realized, a
total of $442,0C0. The construction of
the road cost not to exceed $7,700 a mile, or a
total valuo of $246,400, showing a balance on
hand of $103,000. It now transpires that
thereare no other stockholders than Reno
county and a township in Kingman county.
The officers named are charged with the
embezzlement of the $250,000 which should
be on hand, but it is not.
A BATCH OF NEWS TB0M MEXICO.
Governors of Many States to Partake of the
President's Feast on the 15th.
. Citt op Mexico, Sept. 7. A nnmber of the
Governors of States are expected to arrive
here and participate In the President's feast
September 15, and-C.COO soldiers will proba
bly take part in tho sham battle which is to
be fought on that day.
Mexico will divide her Central American
mission, as the United States has done.
Mr. Limantour, who-has been appointed
bv the Government to arrange a reciprocity
with tho United States, Is a very able man
and favorably inclined toward that country,
where his father resided many years.
The large mercantile house here, which
was accused of smuggling by a discharged
employe, has been found to be innocent, and
tho revengeful employe has been arrested
and will bo severely dealt with by the law.
It is rumored that tho Spanish Transatlan
tic line of steamers will withdraw from Mex
ico unless granted a new subsidv.
El JJntvcvcd, the semi-oftlcial orgnn of the
Government, says an officer of tho famous
Soppeur (tho crack) regiment is accused of
having ordered a soldier beaten to death.
A Boy Killed by Whisky.
Sew York, Sept. 7. Special. Willie Bed
narik Is dead from what the attending phy
sician says was acute alcoholic poisoning.
The bov was 4 years old and the son of a
Bohemian cigarmakiT. Sunday he drank
some whisky nn.d bitters that ills father had
given him to carry home. Soon after he
was seized with convulsions and died.
Hlppolyte Teara Legitime.
New York, Sept. 7. The latest news 'from
Haiti is to the effect that President Hlppolyte
is in constant apprehension of an attack by
tho revolutionary exiles under the leader
ship of General Legitime. All Haitian ports
are well garrisoned, and an extra guard pro
tects tho nalacc in Fort nu Prince.
New Fields of Commerce Opened.
Mombassa, British East Africa, Sept. 7.
The British East Africa Company's steam
ship Kenya has navigated the river Tana a
distance of 300 miles from tho coast, and
tiius opened to trade a fertile and populous
district which has, up to the present, been
supposed to be practically closed to com
merce. A Century nnd a Half Old.
WARREif, Mass., Sept. 7. The one hundred
nnd fiftieth anniversary of the corporation
of the town of Warren was celebrated .today.
TWO CBANKS ON JEWELBY.
The Man Who Would Make His Girl's Blng
and the tady Who MeltcdTHer Bangles.
Now York Telegram. ,
"Do yon ever como across oranks in your
business" I.asked of a prominent worker in
a Jewelry shop tho other day.
"Well, I should say so. I hardly know of o
business in which, wo find' more 'cranks.'
About a month ago n young fellow, or I
should say 21, came into the store and asked
for permission to mnko an engagement ring.
He wanted to make tho ring himself, so as to
enhance the value of the gift In the eyesof
his beloved one. The request was very un
usual, but as the young fellowwas ono of the
gilded you tli It wan grunted, and the duty of
holping him to do tne work and to prevent
his making a botch of it was given to mo.
"He knew as much about making a ring as
a blind pup does of astronomy, bnt Ibrought
him through all tbe different stages and took
care lie turned out a fairly good article, but
not up to the standard. Of course, the Jlrms
mark was not put on it, bnt he went away as
delighted as a canary bird with a new lump
of sugar.
"Ono day a carriage drove up to the door
and out of it stepned a beautiful blonde not
a carroty hendcd'blonde, but one whosehair
was 'a shower of waving gold. She wanted
her bangles, which she took from her wrists,
to go at once to the melting pot.
"She assigned no reason for this rather
outre request, but Insisted that the melting
should take place in her presence. She was
willing to pay, and her wish was complied
with. Before her eyes she saw all the little
souvenirs attached to her wrists become a
shap less mass in the heat of the crucible
When the operation was completed and the
lump of valuable metal cooled it was ten
dered to the strange customer.
"Keep it,' she said; 'I don't want It; but
when lie comes round tell him he can claim
his baubles if he can recognize them.'
"Then she floated out, paid her bill and
left the lump, worth about $250, on our
hands,"
"What became of it"
"Why, wo've got It still."
HOW VICT0BIA TBAVEX3.
She Has a Car That Equals the American
Palaces.
Frank Leslie's Weekly. J
Many times I have seen items in the
American papers which said that the Queen
of England traveled very plainly; that her
private carriage was no better than any
other first-class English carriage- I wish
right here to say that these reports nro
based upon no authentic evidence. An offi
cial of the Midland road took me into the
Queen's carriago as it stood in St, Pancras
station, and I must say that it is as fine as
any Pullman car ever bnilt and that is say
ing a good deal. The walls of tbe saloon
are of satinwood highly polished. The
cushions are of white silk embroidered in
gold thread. A garter containing her motto,
"Honl BOit qni mnl y pense, "surrounds hor in
itials, V. R. Hor large chair and it takes a
large one, too is at the back or tho carriage
and faces the engine. At her hand Is a sil
ver plate in which are electric annunciators,
pressing whloh she can call her different
attendants who occupy anothor compart
ment. Throe other easy chairs are in her com
partmont, besides a satin-wood table abont
six feet long and three feet wide, upon which
were piled the latest English, French, Ger
man and American periodicals. Tho carpet
is of velvet and in a good state of preserva
tion, considering it has been in use over 15
years. The curtains at the windows and a
portiere are hung on silver pole3. The door
handles are solid silver,and the whole saloon
has the appearance of solid luxury. Vic
toria herself selected the furnishings, which
are said to pattern after the white-drawing
room at Windsor Castle. The whole saloon
with fittings oost between $30,000 and $35,000.
The carriage is about half tne length of an
ordinary American railroad car. At first
tight the carriage impressed me as being
gaudy, bnt this idea wore away in a moment.
The railway official informed me that the
Queen paid about $1 80 per mile for travel
ing, bosides first-class lor every one in her
party. As the official from whom I received
my information was in a position to know,
this explodes other reports that the Queen
and her suite always travel free.
LIVE WOBLTJ'S falb mattebs.
Various expedients Devised to Overcome
the Expected Deficit.
Chicago, Sept. 7. At the meeting this
morning of the National Columbian Com
mission, Commissioner Mercer, of Wyoming,
introduced a resolution setting forth that
the Bureau ot Publicity and Promotion had
sent out a statement that there would be
several theaters on the World's Fair
grounds, to which separate charges of ad
mission would be made, and declaring it
to be tbe sense of the Commission that only
one price of admission should be charged
for everything on the gronnds. It was re
ferred to the Committee on Judiciary.
A resolution was adopted instructing the
members of the Commission to labor with
the members of Congress of their respective
States to vote for tho proposed Government
loan of $5,000,000. The Committee on Tariffs
and Transportation made a report of prog
ress, to the effect that negotiations with the
railroads had progressed so far that low
rates for visitors to and exhibits for the
Fair would be made by the railroads of the
country. The Committee asked for leave to
ask the railroads for passes for the Commis
sioner and members of the Board of Lady
Managers to and from their respective meet
ing?, thus saving a largo item of expense.
The report was approved.
The Committee on Judiciary reported up
on the recommendation of the Auditing
Committee in regard to the prospective de
ficit in the appropriation forthc Commission
for the current year. The Auditing Com
mittee recommended that $5,000 of the sala
ries of the Chairmr.n and Vice Chairman be
cut off: that $3,000 be taken from the salary
of the Director General, and that the April
meeting of the Commission be postponed
till July in order to avoid the expected
deficit.
A Flea for the Far West.
Chicago Tribune.!
The existence of a vacancy on the Inter
State Commerce Commission suggests the
fact that tbe vast area west of the Missouri
has never yet been directly represented by
a membership in the commission. The
South hns been duly recognized, but not the
great West. The States of Kansas, Nebraska
Colorado, and the broad areas beyond them
have hitherto been ignored, though they
contain a railroad mileage greater than that
of the Southern States, and have agrienltu
ral and mining interests second to none in
the Importance of transportation by rail as
an essential to their prosperity. Some of
the problems there presented are so peculiar
In their nature that it may well be they are
not fully grasped by one whoso observation
and experience have been limited to tho
States east of the Missouri river, and tho
most conscientious man is In danger of be
ing unjust in dealing with questions lie does
not understand.
The Kaiser Visits Bavaria,
Musicn, Sept. 7. Emperor William's visit
to Bavaria is recognized as an event of the
first importance. No German Emperor has
been here since 1871. It is hoped that tho
coming visit will weld closer "than ever the
ties uniting Bavaria, with the Fatherland.
The Emperor arrived hero this evening. He
was greeted at the station by Prince Regent
Lnitpold nnd tho Royal Princes, who were
accompanied b v their suites. On the way to
the palace the Emperor received an enthu
siastic ovation from the citizens.
Heat Stops a Sham Battle.
Pabis, Sept. 7. To-day's encounter be
tween the opposing Fronch f "rces" as very
spirited. General Ncgrier made a formid
ablo attack with tho whole strength of the
Seventh Corps acainst the positions of tho
Sixth Corps, under-Geneiai Jamont.who, be
lieving the positions impregnnbie, had re
frained from bridging the river nt" this
point. The beat, however, becamo over
powering, and General Saussier, the Com
mander In Chief, stopped the flsrht.
- THE FIBE BEC0ED.
At New Tork Sunday a flro in the tobacco
warerooms of Stratton & Storm did $25,000
damage.
At Tort Huron Sunday the large car shops
of the Chicago and Grand Trunk were, par
tially burned. Loss, $100,000. Two hundred
men aro thrown out of employment.
An alarm from box 03 about 10 o'clock Inst
night was caused by tho trestle at the Eliza
furnace at Frankstown taking fire from
some hot cinders which fell from one of tho
yard shifting engines. Eofoto tho fire was
extinguished the trestle was damaged to the
extent of $200.
At Shenango, Mercer county, Saturday
night, the barn of Lafayette Beno Vas
struck and totally destroyed by flro that
followed. The fire spread so quickly that
Mr. Reno, who was standing at his house
watching the storm, didn't have time to run
and save ft crockery wagon wl.ich was
standing on tbe burn floor. Loss, $1,500; insured.
A CAKGO OF SLATES
From the Gilbert Islands in the Hold
of an American Ship.
THREE HUNDRED LOCKED DOWN.
The Savages Bound: for labor on Mexican
Coffee Plantations.
CUSTOMS OFFICERS TO INVESTIGATE
CSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TITE DISPATCII.J
San Fhancisco, Sept. 7. In Drake's
Bay, ten miles from this city, lies the
American brig Tahiti, with 300 Gilbert
Islanders securely locked in the hold. The
vessel put into that obscure port, the
Captain says, because he wanted
to repair damages by storm, and he did not
want to be bothered by curiosity seekers,
who would have swarmed over his boat in
the harbor. The destination of the Tahiti
and her carijo of savages is San Benito,
Mexico, where these poor beings are being
taken, ostensibly under contract, to work on
coffee plantations.-
To those familiar with the history of the
abuses that have been practiced on unfortu
nate islanders who have been conveyed
from their homes in the past to work in
other countries, it will seem at least singular
that so many of them are crowded
on board an American brig
lying in American water. "With
regard to the natives who have been carried
away to work on the plantations in the
northern portion of Australia and in Pijii
and other islands, it has been charged and
proved that in the majority of cases the
savages have been enticed from their homes
by fraudulent pretences and treated as
slaves by thoso who contracted for their
abor.
It maybe that the human cargo of the
Tahiti will meet with better treatment in
Mexico.than their unfortunate countrymen
have experienced elsewhere, and that
the Tahiti 1b engaged In legitimate
truffle, but It Is at least singu
lar that the brig, when compelled
to put into port from stress of weather,
should have made for the isolated cove
known as Brake's Bay, when the port of San
Francisco was so near.
Captain Ferguson, who was in charge till
to-day, declares that the islanders have con
tracts, by which the Mexicnn Government
ngrees to return them to their homes when
their term of labor has expired.
This was denied to-day by Mexican
Consul Coney. Federal officials were seen,
and Collector Phelps said he would send a
tug to the brig to-morrow and ascertain Just
,vt,at nro i. Haw a.. ..n r.f 11 ., I I-
w naa uoi wwgu ui living ircigllt.
To-day the captains were changed,
and fears are expressed that
sho mav give tho customs officers the slip
before morning. .Those familiar with this
traffic say that these 300 islanders are virtu
ally slaves.
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items Tho Stage of Water and
the Movements of Boats.
rSPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISFATCH.l
Louisville, Sept. 8. Business good. Weather
ciuuur. .mrer rising, wim 4 leet a lncues on
the falls, 6 feet 9 inches In the canal and 11 feet 4
inches below. President W. W. Ilite. of the
Evausrilte Packet Company, has gone to Madison
to look after the repairs of the James Guthrie. De
partures BlgSandy. for Cincinnati; Tell City, for
EransTille; Big Kanawha, for Carroll ton; Fall
City, to Kentucky river.
What Upper Ganges Show.
ALLEGHENY JCNCTIOX, Sept. 8. Klver 3 feet
and 6 iDches and rising. Cloudy and cool.
Mobgantows, Sept. a. Elver 6 feet 6 inches
and fating. Cloudy. Thermometer, 78 at 5 P. if.
Brow.nsville. sept. S. River 8 feet and fall
in ir. Cloudy. Thermometer, 64 at 5 p. M.
Warren, Pa., Sept. 8. Klver 0.7 feet and fall
ing. Clear and cool.
The News From Below.
Wheeling, W. Va., Sept. 8 r5prf7.,r-3Hve
5 feet 3 Inches, and rlalng. Departed Allen.
Parkcrsburg; Hudson due from Cincinnati. Rainy.
Memphis, Sept. 8. Departed Kate Adams, for
Arkansas City; Cherokee, for St. Louis. City of
Vlckshurr arrived and will ffet awav about mid
night for Natchez. River 10 feet 2 Inches and
stationary. Clear and warm.
Cincinnati, Sept. 8. River II feet 6 Inches and
falling. Rain and cooler.
Cairo, Sept. 8i Arrived S. L. Wood, Ohio;
Beaver, Ohio: City of Paducah, St. Louis; Belle
of Memphis, St. Louis; My Choice, St. Lonts. De-
Barted Alice Brown. Ohio; S. L. Wood. New
rleans: Beaver. New Orleans; Citv of Paducab,
Ohio. River 13 feet 7 iuches and falling. Clear and
warm.
ST. Louis, Sept. 8. Departed Lonls Houok,
New Orleans. No arrival. River falling; 7 feet
S Inches. Clear and pleasant.
A Brilliant Day of Mimic War.
Vienna, Sept. 7. A drenching rain made
tho maneuvering ground at Goepfritz ex
tremely heavy to-day. Nevertheless to
day's maneuvers were the most brilliant of
the whole series. Both the German and
Austrian Emperor warmly commended the
conduct of the officers and men, especially
their marching power, fighting tactics and
steadiness of fire.
TflIFOSTTTOIsr-
Have you heard the Seventh Regiment Band?
Have you seen the- Unrivaled Collection of
Paintings?
Have you examined the Beautiful Displays?
Improve the opportunity, before it is too-late.
IF
O
S'
I
T
I
O
1ST
Popular Prices.
seS-83
A WISE MERCHANT
Is Never Content to Stand Still !
Stagnation Is Death In Trade as in Other Things.
HOPPER BROS. & CO.
Seek New Customers and Retain
All Old Ones
All the time by always giving the best possible valuer to all alike. Our style of busines
suits the vast army of customers we have made, and we shall continue to go on in the way.
wc have gone on for many years. Thus we plod alone from day to day, ever watchful,
with a restless activity to get the right kind of goods in the right way and.at the right
time, knowing that our customer's are best served when the goods give most satisfaction.
Anticipating a large fall trade, we havepurchased a gigantic .
Iff FALL STOCK OF FDBffiTDRB, CABPETS, ETC,
The finest goods to be found in the best markets, but which our facilities in buying en
able us to offer to our patrons at extraordinarily low prices.
ALL VISITORS TO THE EXPOSITION
Are cordially invited to visit our stand, where will be seen the handsomest, most artistic
and most unique exhibit in the whole building.
OUR GRAND PRIZE G0MPETIT10FJ FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
Is now on. Don't forget that the contest will close with the'Exposition on October 17,
and that the Grand Prize a magnificent Onyx Etagere of the value of.?G0 is well worth
trying.for. For rules of contest either write us or apply at our stand at the Exposition.
HOPPER BROS. & CO.;
(SOLE ADDRESS)'
307 wood Street, pittsburg-.
THE WEATHEB.
For Western Penmylvania:
IAgU Local Shmcert andlair
During the Oreater Portion
oftheDay;Kortheriy Tfindi
Stationary Temperature.
For Ohio: Fair in North
ern, Light Local Shower m
Southern Portion; Fair Dur
ing the Oreater Portion tf
the I)mi! Northeriv VTmii
Cooler in Southeast; Stationary Temperature n
Northwest Portion,
Comparative Temperature.
Pittsburg, Sept. 7. The United States Weather
Bureau officer in this city famishes the following:
O4X44040 4000044044t
O O O o
Sept. 7, WO. O O Sept 7,1831.
4 ' O
O O A 4)
6
o
-
O 8 All
4
74
8 am
85
10 AM
10 am
o
Oil AM
2ni
-
5 TO
o -
8 pm
- -
11am
-
12M
-
8 pm
. -
3 pm
-
8 PM
-
80
75
80
07
I
TEMPERATURE ASP RAINFALL.
Maximum temp 751 Mean temp GS
Minimum temp....'... 51 Rainfall 01
Hange 21
SF0BTS BADLY TAKEN IK.
A Binger Game Boldly and Successfully
Worked on the I-atonia Track.
CiifCiitiTATi, Sept. 7. The whole racing
world is agog to-night in this quarter of
Ohio and Kentucky about a bold and suc
cessful "ringer" game that wa played in
the second race at Latonlu to-day. Neither
the Judges, tho bookmakers nor the general
public realized how Deautlfnlly they were
swindled until near the close of the day's
racing.
It was 5 o'clock on Saturday evening that
a fine bay horse was entered at Latonia for
the second race to-day, which was for maid
ens 3 years old and upward. Tbe name
given was Polk Badeett.Stony Creek stables,
8 years old. In the pools he started 30 to 1,
but the buying was so hot and heavy that
he backed down till the post odds became 3
and 4 to L He literally ran away from the field
in the home stretch and won by ten lengths.
The plunging bets on him were quickly
cashed and horse and owners disappeared
without calling for the $500 purse he had
won. It has been learned that he had been
stabled thr-e6 days outside the track. The
bookmakers admit a loss altogether of$15,
000. It is supposed that a gang were en
gaged in it, and a man was xtationea at each
stand to bet heavily on the mystery. No
trace of horse or owners can bo found to
night. It is supposed here that the horso
was a purchase from Rancoca's stable, but
mystery envelopes the whole affair.
YOU NEED NOT FEAR
that people will know your hair is dyed If
you, use that perfect imitation of natnre,
Tutt's Hair Dye
No one can detect it. It Imparts a glossy
color and frosh life to the 'hair. Easily ap
plied. Price, SL Office, 30 Park Place, N. V.
se7-TTSsu
3743 -ii- s.hj
leaves a Delicate mad Lasting Odor After TJrfaft
If nnahle to procure 8TiANDoy Brxu) Soap send
zscln stamps and receive a cake by return mall.
JAS. S.KIRK & CO., Chicago.
8PEOIAX.- Shandon Bulls Waltx (the pop
ular Society WalU) sent FREE to anyone sen
lug us three wrappers of Shandon Bells Soap.
Send 'lOo in, stamps for sample bottle Shavdan
BtUt Perfume.
seS-9-D
Open 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.
scS-tt
Wm,
Wm
Am
TOltfW
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
FIFTH AVE., Pittsburg.
You pay us a visit,
The visit will pay you.
TO-DAY,
ST DISPLAY
iff ABM GOODS.
"We've had a wonderful three
days' sale of all wash garments.
The contents of four long count
ers have all been sold and sent
out of the store. To-day we
utilize this space to make our
first display of Fall and Winter
Wraps and Jackets. From now
on, this stock will be receiving
fresh novelties every day. We
can show you enough garments
to-day to make your visit an in
teresting one. The prices will
interest you, too.
lien.
Our Millinery Department is now
in first-class shape to show you
the Fall and Winter novelties.
All the new shapes in felt hats
are now in, and it will pay you
to come and get a hint of the
coming styles. We can already
show you a large variety of the
new trimmed hats. Dozens more
are pouring into the department
every day. Every day sees some
changes. This section of our
store is well worth a visit.
It's a far cry from millinery to
shoes, but we have them both.
Our fall stock of shoes is now in,
ready for your inspection. You
ought to see our Ladies' Don
gola Kid Shoes, with patent tips.
They're only $i 25, and they're
beauties. Look in our window
for hints on shoes.
Cool weather will soon be on us.
Buy your blankets now. You'll
save about 20 per cent on win
ter prices. We can give you
some special values in all-wool
Country Blankets, in red or
white, at $3 00 and 3 50.
You'll find some bargains in
Comforts at this department, too.
Fall Calipe.
Our illustrated catalogue of all
Fall and Winter goods is now
ready for distribution. It con
tains a complete list of the goods
in our store. It should prove
very useful to you. Send for
one by mail, or
CALL AND GET A CATALOGUE.
Campbell & Dick
83,85, 87 and 89 Fifth Avenue.
seS
WHEN YOU CALL OK
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
Wholesala and Retail DruggUS!,
412 MARKET ST., Cor. Diamond,
And Ask. Them
For a Full Quart Package of Good,
Pure Old Whisky, you can rest
assured you have got just what you
asked for when they sell you any one
of the following brands:
TiEMIKGS' OLD EXPORT,
t $1.00 Each, or Six for $5.00.
OLD OVEKIIOLT, SPRING OF '8L
,1.W JU.l, V . - V .
GIBSON'S 10-TEAR-OLD,
$1.50 Each, or Six for$7.50,
FIXCITS GOLDEN WEDDING,
10 Tears Old, $L50 Each, or Six for $5.00.
Great success has attended Flem
ings in handling and dispensing Pure'
Whiskies, Brandies, "Wines and Gins
which speaks volumes for their goods.
Remember FLEMINGS' when you
want Good, Pure Liquors, 412 Mar
ket Street, corner Diamond, Pitts
burg, Pa.
au30-TTSSU
DT A TMI? Lots lie Hih and Dry, Tre
j)Liiil C' I'rom Swamps and Malaria.
FREE TRANSPORTATION EVERT DAT.
CHARLES SOMERS ft CO.,
seS-lil 129 Fourth avenue.