TrJB: 55r't4 Z '' ' ' J- i BALDWIN A VICTOR He Won TVo Great Games From the Brooklyns, Giving Tliem Only a Total of Twelve Hits. THE BOYS IN A SLUGGING MOOD. ritcher Terry 'Was Taken Out of the Box in the Tirst Game.bnt the Hit ting Continued. THE FICnT FOR FIFTn PLACE GROWS HOI It the Froent Kate McGnnnitfe's rets Onght to Win U Uthont Difficulty. rerKCl II. TELEGRAM TO THS DISPATCH.! Tew York, Sept 12. The painful feature of to-daj-'s hiseball contests in the East was the violent manner in vhich Pittsburg fell upon Brooklyn, pull ing that team again into Mth place and perilously near se -enth. The Pittsburgs show a decided incli nation to occupy fifth place at the close of .V the season. .Manager El JIcGunnigle's men F (5 were on edge to-day Zl w when they met the Brooklyns for the last time this scnon. They had suffered two defeats "-"d before thev started in to-day they were determined to retrieve themelves, and they did. too, in the bet of style. In neither game did Ward's men have a ghost of a chance to win. Tpiit started in to twirl for the home team in the flrt ga.ne, but he was of no ac count. The rittuurgs hit hl- curves all ovei, and in the Mxth inning Camthas w ent into the box and succeeded m btemrmng the tide. At the time, howevti.it was too late, for the game li.id already been lost JJIOnUlVn s ol-l iavtrue .JOim i-. vuinnin. made ii home inn The Hrooklvns lnd started in to score in the firt inning. Col lin "Ot M- hasc or bails. He cpred on Ward's three b.izgcr to right. Hums flied to Ilanlo-i and 1 ard scored In the ritts tmrgs' half there was a veritable slaughter. Shugart hit for two bics and scored on "Miller's single Beckley singled and so did Lallv . On Mack s slnelc Miller and Beckley crossed the plate Corkhill hit for a home lui judLa'ly and Mack came home ahead or him The Brooklyns got another rim in the n-xt inning, atd it was the last one Daly einclcj to riht. getting in second, Li'lly allowed the ball to puss him. Mack made a poorthiid, and DaH scored. In the fourth inning Mick rci.chcd second on 1'inkney's error, and scored on O'Brien's wild throw of CoiMnll's grounder to Fonts Corkhill got thlid. He scored on Skngart's sacrifice, llicrlnuer trot bis base on balls and scored on Miller's hit J3,i dw in did so w ell in the first game that he was put in to pitch the second. He thowrd hts gieat abuitv bv pulling out a second victor Onlj 12 hits vi ere made off lilm m the two grme- core, first game: KIOOKITJ.. J! B r A It PITTSBUKO. K 3 P A 35 Collin. 1.... 1 Wart, s . 1 Foutz. 1 .... 0 Burns r . . 0 1 1 l i 1 12 0 3 i Hlcrba'r.i.. 2 2 6 4 1 o siiuirirt. s. . i 2 2 2 1 0 Miller, s. ... 2 2 1 S 1 0 Kccklcj, 1... 2 3 10 0 C 1 Hanlon. I.... 115 0 0 0 I.-i'li. r 110 0 1 1 Mack. c. ..20301 0 orllnll, m. 2 2 0 li 0 0 Baldwin, p . 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 13 13 27 11 5 3, Rinckncv. 3. 0 0 Griffin, in. . 0 0 O'Brien. 2. 0 Dally, r .11 Ttrri. p. .00 Caru:hers,p- 0 Totil 3 4 24 11 RrouUvn 2100000003 l'ltttburg fi 0030400 13 Sratv nv - Earned runs Brooklyn. 1: Fltts b.irg.1. Ilin-e-lnsp hlN-Wanl. Hanlon. Home mu-Corkhlll FIr- liae on nail Oflcrrr. 1; offCarutliers 1; off Baldln. 4 Struck out Kv Tern. 3. In (iiruthci s. 1: bv Baldwin. 2. Left on lia'c- Itro. Kiwi. 4: Pittsburg. 4. Tlmeofgamc One hour aud 45 minutes. L mplre McQuald. SFCOND GAME s y. riiooM-VM. b n r a r riTTSBLno. n B p A K Onlllns L... 0 2 0 0 0 l:irrbaner.2. 112 4 0 Ward. ... 0 1 1 b 2 shugart. s.. 1 3 1 5 0 routr, 1 118 1 0 Mllier. 3 1 10 3 0 Burns, r. 0 0 3 0 1 ISeikWv. 1... 1 0 12 0 1 l'inrkner. 3 11110 Hanloi.. 1 . 2 2 2 0 1 GnlKn. in. 0 0 4 0 11 all, r ... 1 4 3 0 0 O'llriin, 2 .. 0 1 0 0 1 Mack, c .... 0 0 G 0 1 HiH. e .. 1 1 S 0 i forkhriL m. 1 110 0 Inks, p .... 1 0 0 2 0 Baldwin, p.. 0 2 C 1 0 Total 4 7 27 10 oi Total S 14 27 13 3 Brooklyn '. n 01 n 11100-4 I'lttOnirg 014020010-S L'MlArY Firned runs Brooklvn. 1; ritts burg, 3. Two-ln lilt shugart. I.ilb. Three base lilts- ioittz. l'lncknei. stolen bae& Brook 3n. 4. Pittr-bnrg, 1. Bise on bills Off Inks. 4; Bi'.dnln. 3. Hit h pltihed ball l)-ilv. Struck out Inks. 4 inldnin. 1 l'ied Inlls Mack. 2. Irfft.m ba-j Brookhn, S. lMttsbnrg. 13 First bnse on errors Brm.khn. 1; 1'iltsburg. 4. Aild pitch Bablw In. lim-"f g-me One hour aud 57 minutes. Umpire McQuiid. Tlie I-eagno Hecord. The League race nas not changed the past week, and the onlj sjwrt is in the fight for fifth, sixth and seventh places. Cleveland and Btooklyn stand ahead, but Pittsburg Mill has a chance. The standing follow s: csyiTorr-io ft1 "i -t'-2S-i c -is;ts5 Hi n c ' ? t ' S- .- " - "" r- ",-, f ir 1 i: i g ! ? Chicago - H! 5 Division 74 C27 Bobtou c io t ii'h n.ii ra vo Nen Yvrk I" ',- 7 12 7 7ll0 CI "570 I'Jilliddphla 10 6' 7i SI 8 12 S 51 'IS Clnelind 2 l it 8 ' 1 II 53 4 Brooklrn 7 S 5 , 9 8 51 4J0 I'itt'burg li 3, 8 8 5 1010 51 .41i Cincinnati 3 s1 5 i 61 8 7 40 .330 Camcs Lost .... 44146145 55 GG 05 7t2 ' AT CLASEEOH'S MEECY. The Cincinnati's Saffered a Shctont at the Hands of Roston. Bostos., ept. li Clarkson hid tha Cin cinnati's completely at his uieicy to-day, and Sour scattering hits was the best the7 could do with his dclive-. The fielding wnsshirpand linllianl on both Mdes, the onlv nnsplay bing a wild throw to second hy Uanzel "Attendance, 3,116. bcore: bostov. n b r a r ciac,t'i. n b r a e I oug. s ... btoy, 1 .. liwe, m Itrodicr. Nart. 3.... Tucker. 1 . .. Qulnn. 2 .... ,uzlI. e Clarkson, p. o 4 2 0 0 0 0 llel'liee 2... 0 0 5 0 2 4 0 5 M 0 I.ithini,3... 0 0 Ilalllgau. r.. 0 0 Ilolliria". in. 0 O.Hciilr 1 ... 0 v'frmi, p.. 0 0 Kecnan 1 ... 0 l'SmltlL s 0 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 9 1 5 1 2 0 0 ! 4 7 1 10 C 4 1 0 2 0 Ilarrinet'n.c 0 ijuultaUL. PUD 0 1 joiai...... ku it it i I Total 0 4 Z7 13 0 Boston 4010020119 Cincinnati 000000000 0 MJJimam Earned ruus Boston. 5. Home run Long, liiree-base hits Long Nash Two-base hits Slower. Brodlc. Glarkson. Harrington. fcUilen bases Stoev, Lowe, .athatl. First base on bill Off Clark eon 2; olTMullane. 4; on Crane, 2 V ild pitches Crane. Etruck out Br f'larkson, 3; bv Crane 1. Double plays Long and Qutnn; i larkso.i and Kish; isli and Tucl er, Latham, Jlclh and Kefiian Time of game One hour and 43 minutes. Umpire Hurst. EBE0BS DID THE DAMAGE. Chicago Won Trom lhiladelphia on the Lattr's Ioor Work. Philadelphia, Sept. 12. Chicago won the concluding game of the hencs to-day bv bet ter fielding. The errors of Allen and Myers pioved fatal to the Thillies' chance. At tendance OS'S. Fcore: ritiLA. " r b r a ii cmavco. n n r a e Hamilton, m 1 0 0 0 o'Rian. in.. 0 1 0 0 C Thompson, r 1 1 0 0 0 ihuot, 1... u 0 I 1 1 Cleii.ents, c. 0 1 0 3 1 Ilallltll. 8... 0 112 0 Delc't). 1... (I 1 1 U 0 lison. 1.... 0 10 0 0 Miers. 2.. .. 0 0 1 2 1 Carrolkr... 0 0 0 0 0 Brown. 1. 0 10 0 0 liiirns. 3.. . 110 2 0 Allen, s 0 0 0 3 2 I'ftffcr. 2 .. 0 0 0 2 0 Maver. 3 .... 0 0 0 2 0 (.umliert, p. 0 0 0 1 0 Tiar. 3 0 0 0 0 1 schrirer- c. 2 1 0 2 o Keele, p... .01-001 Total 3 5 2 10 1 TotV. .... 2 5 2 10 C 1'hllldcInhU 0 0 0 0 0 t) 0 0 2 2 Chicago 00000111 3 -ihmmi1-.!.! run. PhlladclpMa. f: Chl . -j' 1 -.-i,Tr.- 'lit CltniMit. stolen bases t i i t Ansn ' :rr. 2. PrenVr. First base on balls Hamilton. Brown. Bums, l'lefier. Hit bv pitched ball-Marer. hiracko.it 1 Hamilton z. cienicnis, jwit-ii, jvevjtr, ,niuw, j Pahlen. Carroll. lTeffir. Tune One hour and 1 30 minutes. Umpire Lynch. THEY SEOKE EVEN. S'owTorkaodllie Clei elands Played Two Good Gaines Yesterday. NewYovk, Sept. 12 Tb New York nnd CIcvelnnd teams played two games at the Polo Giounds to-day, each winning one. Doj le had a thumb split in the second in ning of the first game, which caused tho change around in the Cleveland team. Hair's pitching and tho etrorsof Clarke, Gore and Glasscock gave the second game to Cle eland. Attendance, 3,6?2. Score, tirst game: MIW TOIlh. K B P A KlCLKVFI AMI. Ilrll Gore, m Hn-tt,3 ... Tiernai , r.. Connor. 1.., O'Kourkc. 1 BIchards'n,: Glasscock, s, Jiuckle. c... Ewlng, p.... Total , 112 0 0 Burkett. r... 110 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 Childs. 2.... 1 1 .3 0 3 0 0 0 jicnean. s.. u i i 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Oil 0 Ollarls, 3 0 0 4 0 0 Zimmcr,3ic. 0 0 0 5 0 10 0 4 5 u v lriue. i .... u 1 1 1 3 1 VcMeer. i. o 0 0 Dovle. c..... 0 0 I 1 1 1 o 1M 1 0 1 snearon, m. u i i oung, p. 0 0 0 0 0 .4 3 27 13 2 i Total 2 427 11 2 New York 2 100100004 Cleveland 0000020002 SUMMARY Earned runs New York. 1: Cleve land, 1. Two-base hits Gore. Glascock Stolen bases Tlernan. 3, Eing. Richardson. Double plis Glasscock, Bichardaoix and Connor, 2: Kieliirdson aud Connor; Virtue, Alone: Virtue and Dai Is Flrsi Jiasc on nails Oil Ewing 5: off Young, 3. Strnck out B Ewing, 3; Young 5. Passed balls-Doric, 3 First bae on errors cwYoI1v. 2: Cleveland. 1. Left 'on bases-New York. 2: Cleveland, 6. Time of game One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Emslle. SECOND GAME S.EWT.ORK. It B T A ElCLEVFUND n B P A E Gore, m .... IUssctt.3.... Turnan. r .. i nnor, 1.... O'Rourkc, 1. Rlch'son, 2 . Glasscock, s. Claik, c. .. Barr, p 1 1 llBnrkett, r. . 1 2 3 LlUiikK 2 2 3 0 O'McKean. s.. 1 4 0 OlDavK 3 2 1 1 l 7inmer. c . 0 6 0 1 1 Virtue. 1. .. 1 3 1 liMcAlcer. I... 1 6 1 3shearon. m.. 0 0 1 OiGruhcr, p... 0 1 1 4 2 Total.. .8 1120 8 7i Total 8 1127 11 1 New York 00030400 0-7 Cleveland .. . 00212000 3-8 bCMMART Famed runs N'ew York, G- -Cleveland. 2. Two-base lilts Connor. Davis, Shcaron, Three-base hit C "Rourke. Stolen bases Tlernan. Richardson. Burkett. Childs Davis. 2: lrtue. JIcAleer. Sh aron. Double plavs "McKean,Clill"ls and Virtue: Virtue alone: Clark and Richardson. Firs' base on halls Barr. 4: Grnber, 3. lilt by pitched hall-Virtue. McAleer struck out Ba r.4: Grub r. 3 Pas-eil hall-Zlinmer. 1: Clarke,2. W lid pitches Grubir. 2. First base on errors New York. 1: Cleveland. 3. Left on bases-New York, 4: Cleveland, 9. Time or game Two hours. Um pire Emslle. A MEETING OF THE LEAGUE. To Be Held at ew York This Week, Says President Yonng. VASirooTOT, September 12. Special.' "I hav.a called a special meeting of tho Na tional League at New York next week," said President Young this afternoou, "but iris impossible for me to say now what business will cotno before us. Undoubtedly there will be a discussion of the existing condition of affairs in biseball and something definite will probably be agreed upon to settle future contio ersies between our organization and the American Association. "At a mcetingof this kindalmost anything may be expected to be sprung upon those in attendance, but one thing is sure, we will do all in our power to piomote and foster the national pastime. There will be representa tiacs present from all the clubs in the League, and Tuesdav afternoon will proba blyfind nsat woikin one of tho parlors of the Fifth Ai enue Hotel." ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Loul'vllle Loulsiille 0 000200S 7 Baltimore 00000000 11 summary Hits Lonlsville, 11: Baltimore. 2. Errors Louisville, 3, Baltimore, 4, At Milwaukee Mllmauke- 1 0 2 0 10 10 5-10 Washington 00003000 14 summary Batteries Davis and Grim: McCanley and MeGnlre. Hits Milwaukee. 10: V ashlngton, 4. Frrors M.lwaukee,2 ; Washington 0. At Coluinb"s - Columbus 4 5 0 2 10 3 1 218 Athletics . .. .0002001205 St mmary Batteries Gastiight and Donahue; Bowman and Cross Hits Columbus. 17; Athletics, 7. Frrors Columbus, 1; Athletics, 7. Att Louis - M. Louis 0001200 14 Boston 10 0 0 0 0 0 12 Summary Batteries Rcttlgerand Bovle; Buffln ton and Murphv Hits t Louis, 7; Boston, 6. Errors St Louis, 6; Boston, 4. The Association Hccjrd. w. i.. p.c. Boston 81 a; .08 S. Louis 74 45 .622 Baltimore ... ! V) .vn Athletics G4 55 .533 W. T,. P.C. Columbus .... "7 67 .4C0 Milwaukee .. 51 07 .J W.ashlnRton . 39 75 .342 Louisville.... 40 7S .S39 AN0THEE CHALLENGE. Gibbons Wants a Sqnara Fight and No Faors From the Referee. Nfw York, Sept . 12 LSpeeia'. Jim Gib bons to-day entered a protest against paying the $3 COO stake money held by Richard K. Toy. o er to Champion Jack McAulifle. Gib bons said the articles ofagieement called for a contest to a finish, and that Referee Dunn lnd no authority to decide McAulifle tho winner, as his brother was able and willing to fight on, anil was only prevented by the interference of the police. He is still confident that Austin can defeat McAulifle, and in support of tho assertion ho put up $100 forfeit w ith Mr. Clark to make a new match, the conditions to be the same as that of last night. Rcfeiee Dunn, when asked upon what grounds ho had decided the contest in Mc Auliffe's favor, when the in tides of agree ment called lora fight toa finish, said: "Just before the battle was begun I was told by se eral strangers that a plot had been ar ranged by the li lends ot one of the princi pals. I was not told w Inch men had arranged a plot to stop the contest should their man be getting the worst of it. I was told that the electric wires would be tampered with and the place thrown in daikness I announced the lact to thcspectatois that should any thing of the kind occur I would, award the fight to the man that had the best of it up to that time. Aud I merely kept my word." A PITT3BTTHGEB AT CHECKERS The Contest at Chicago lor Si, 000 and the M orld's Championship. Chicago, Sept. 12. Special Mondny afternoon at -2 30 o'clock w ill commence here the long talked-of checker match be tw ecu C. F. Barkfir and J. P. Reed for a puise of $l,t)00and the world's champion ship. Mi. Baikcr is a native of Boston, Mass , and Mr. Reed, or as ho is affection ately termed bv his friends, tho "Little Giant," is a Pittsbnrger. As was the c ise at the time of the Reed Baiker match in this city two vcars ago, some of the "know-alls" of the cneckci press are predicting that reed will be an ea mark lor Barker. This prediction comes from ignorance of im provement inado bj both men silica they last met. It lies w lthm the province of none to proclain. in advance the victor In this contest. Both men are constant students of the game, and know well all its intricacies. Two mote evenly matched plavers cannot be brought together in this or any other country. If there be a difference at all it is in fa or of Mr. Reed. Noted checker plavers from all over the Union nrc arriving. Joseph Maize, of Mc Donald, Pa., has been selected as referee. A FOE FOB DIXON. Billy Murphy, of Australia, Challenges the Boston Boy. Bostox, Sept. 12. Special "Billv" Mur phy, the Australian feathei -weight pugilist, has issued a challenge to fight George Dixon for the bantam championship of thewoild nnd the biggest boodle they can get. He wntcs that he will post his own money when he arrives in this courtrv. Thoma. F. O'Rourke, Dixon's manager, says w ith refer ence to the challenge: "That sounds business like, but itis proper to say that we aie fighting only champions nowadays, and Muiphy has been beaten twice b Guff. The latter is the only one who is called upon to meet Dixon m any contest for the bantam championship. A o shall be quite leady to talk w ith him when he is here." It is also proper to say that Murphy is a worthy nrAagomst for even the mighty Dixon. He Iris never been defeated except once bv Guff, and then lost-the fight on a. foul, liming tho v ear he lias whipped Ike Weir, Tomui Warren and Johnny Giilfiu. Bicycle llecards Broken. B1 CABLE TO THE DISrATCH.3 Lokdoi., Sept. 12. More bicjele records have been broken in England this w eek. A. J. Mole has leduced tho quarter-mllo record on the safety bicjele, with pneumatic tlie, from 31 seconds t.i 30 3-5 seconds, and W. L. iamlcv has biought down the three-mile a ccord on the ordinary m lchint to 8 miiintc-) 3 2 5 seconds, tlm l,oiir-nil!e record to 10 mln ntef 51 15 seconds, and tlie five-mile tecord to 13 ininutes 44 l-.sf cfn' .. THE AMATEURS TO MET. Western Pennsylvania Championship Events to Be Decided. SOME VERT FINE MEDALS OFFERED. The East End Gymnastic Club to Banqnet Its prize Ball Team. COUNTY LEAGUE TEAMS COME OUT AHEAD The East End Gymnastic Club is making great preparations for its open field day, to be given on the 26th. There is no doubt of the success "of the event, as numerous clubs and good amateurs from all corners of AVestern Pennsylvania have signified their intention of entering. Among the entries already received are some from Sharpsburg, McKeesport, "Western University, and the Latrobe tug of war team. Others from 'Sew Castle, and Washington and Jefierson College have signified their intention of en tering, but sofarhave not done so. How ever, there is plenty of time yet, and the prospects ai e that every event will have a good list of contestants. Of the events scheduled five are tor the championship of Western Pennsylvania. These are tho lOOyaid dash, half-mile run, running broad jump, hop, stop and jump, and tug of war, GjO pounds limit. For the ICO yni ddasli elegant gold and silver medals aioollered forflist and second prizes. In the half mile run the first puze is a gold medal, and the second a silver cup. For tho running broad jump a gold medal is offered for first and a silver medal for second prize. Similar ptizes are offered in the hop, step and jump. In the tug of war each member of the winning team will capture an elegant silver cup. THE HANDICAP EVENTS. All tho other events are handicaps. In the C20-J ard dash a gold medal is offered for first and a silver cup for Second prize. In the 440-yatd dash similar prizes are offered. In the mile lun gold and silver mcdr.la are offered for first andsecond. In tho 120-yard huidle race a gold medal Is offered for first and a stiver cup for second. A gold medal and silver cup are offered in the mile bt cjclerace. In the two-mile bicycle race gold and silv er medals are offered. Putting the shot will be awarded with gold and sil ver medals. A gold medal and silver cup aie offered for fiist and second in throwing the 16-pound hammei. In the mile walk gold and silver medals are offered for first and second. lVinneis of the running high jump w ill receiv e a gold medal and a silver cup. All the events will have entries from among the various local nmateur oraaniza tlons and also trom the cities in Western Pennsylvania. It is expected that there will be quite a delegation from the Alle ghenj Athletic Association and the East End Club people will reciprocate by sending some of its best men to the Allegheny meet ing a few w ceks later. THE BALL TEAM WILL FEAST. A. G. Pratt has ordered the pennant for tho Gym ball team. It was the "Pratt Pen nant" the County League boys were fighting for all summer. It is to be a beauty. The pennant w ill be29 feet long and i wide. It w ill be w htte, with tho words, "East End Gyms, Champions 1S91," in crimson letters. Tho pennant will bo presented to the team at a banquet to be held about October 1. The feast is to be given by the Gymnastic Clnb in honor of its uall team. The County League, as a whole, has been verv successful this season. The majority of the clubs, if not all of them, came out a little ahead financially, and thero is no rea son to kick on that. Heretofore these oi gamzations have been pretty much losing venture's There is no doubt but that the County Le'ague will be in the field aenln next year with a stiong list of teams, proba bly the same as the past season. THE GYJIS VICT0BI0TJS. A Closo and Exciting Game With tho Jean netto Grays Yesterday. The game at the East End yestei day for the championship of Western Penns3'lvania between the East End Gyms and ,the Jean ncttes was one of the most hotly contested games of tho season. Both teams pnt up a great game.Tliompson and Cowan's pitching being the features. The Jeannettes are good ball plaj cis and also good kickers. They delajed tho game 20 minutes by their kick ing. Tho Gyms won the game in the ninth inmnir on a hit by Cargo, a steal and Steen's beautiful line nit to light. Following is the score: X.. E. GYMS. B B V A EJJEAVNETTE. R B P A E D. Barr, 1. 10 0 0 0 Ryan, r. 0 0 0 0 1 W.Addy.r.. 0 0 2 0 OiVetters. in.. 12 2 0 0 F. Barr, 1... 0 19 1 2 Colgan, c... 0 0 7 10 Cargo. 2 .... 115 0 0 Or.-. 2 0 117 0 Gm.ibbert, 3. 0 2 0 2 OlDeltz, 3. 0 12 2 0 Steen, in 0 2 0 1 OlSevbote, 1 ... 0 1 0 0 0 Peoples, s.. 0 0 0 1 OlKiess, 1 0 0 13 0 1 Haller, c... 0 0 10 2 llBnd. s 0 112 1 Thompson, p 0 0 1 C 0 Cowan, p ... 0 0 0 2 0 Total 2 B 27 13 3 Total 1 625 14 3 Two men out when winning run was made. East End Gjms 1 0000000 12 Jeannetrc 0 100000001 SUMM ART Earned runs-E E. G m. 1. Stolen bases Gjms, 2: Jeanuettes, 3 Double pliys Jeanne'es, 2. Bases on balls Gyms, 1 : Jeannettes, 2. Hit by pitched ball-Orr. Struck out By Thompson, 9: Cowan, 2. Passed baits Colgan, 2: Haller, 2. Wild pitches-Cowan, 1. Time of game Two hours. Umpires Hunt, Cress. Frey and Fltsons Tnrentum, 0 Shndyside, 1. TARKitTUM, Sept. 12 Special The Shady sides, of Pittsburg, came here to-day think ing they would win, but Cameron had them at his mercy. Follow Ing is the score: TABEXTOM. R B F A KISHADTSIDC. R B P A E Wills. 2 1 Bigper, m... 2 MfKlm. I... 3 Thompson, s 1 Cameron, p. 0 Conwcil. s... 0 Briprol. 3 .... 1 Hiilf. 1 0 Mason, r.... 1 4 3 0 10 0 5 0 1 I 3 1 MeKecver,3. 0 McNeal, 1... 0 Ulani. 2 0 1 2 4 01S 1 1 5 2 0 1 C 0 6 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 Garrer, 3.... 0 Lavelle. c.... 0 110 G 4 0 Haley, r 1 2 0 1 'Thompson, 1. 0 7 1 0. Cargo, m 0 0 0 0 Davis, p 0 Total 9 11 27 12 3 Total 1 4 27 23 3 Tarcntnm 1 12 3 0 0 0 1 19 Miadsic!e 0 0001 00001 Summary Earned runs Tarcntum, 3. Two base nit Wills, McKiin, 2: Thompson. Three-base hit Cameron. Struck out Cameron, 6; Davis, 6. Base on balls Cameron, i; Davis, 2 Hit by pitched ball ITUm. Double plays McKcever to Ulam to MoNial. Passed ball La elie. Wild pitch Davis, lime of game Two hours. Um pire Babst. Climax, 11 Unlontown, 8. Uxiovtown, Pa., Sept. 12 The local base ball club lost its third game of the season here to-day, the Climax team of the Alle gheny County League defeating them by a score of 11 to 8. Tho main feature of the game was the. very bad playing of both teams. With the exception of Altman and Sterling tho home boys were in bad form, nutting up a game that would disgrace a lot of school boj s. Score: Unlontown 4 b 1011100 3 (.Umax 1110 5 10 2 -li Summary Base hits Uniontown, 12: Climax. 10. Trrors Unlontown. 14; Climax. 9. Struck out B Altman. 14; by Stevens. 3; bv Smith. 2. Bat teries ltinan and Sterling: Stevens and AVilson. and Smith and MeSteln. Umpires Hickman and Bradley. Yenetla, 19 Shlro Oaks, G. Vehetia, Pa., Sept. 12. Special An ex citing gamo was played here to-day between the Yenetla club and tbelr old rivals from Shire Oiks. The feature of the game was the batting of Hamilton, or Venetla, who m ide five safe hits with a total of 11 bases. The score: Venttia ...2 1 2 10 0 4-19 fehireOaks 2 0 0 0 2 2 b SL'-mmaiii Hits Venetla, IS: Shire Oaks, 7. Two-base hits A arden. G. Dagger. Home runs W. Hamilton, 2; Bobblnsou Base on b ills Oft Jones. I: olt Mitchell, 1; off Hamilton, 2. Batteries For Venetla, Jones and Kvans; for shlro Oaks, Dagger, Hamilton and Mitchell. Struck out By Jones 3: Mitchell. 2; Hamilton, 4 Errors Vine tin. S; Shiie Oaks, 13 Umpires Johnson and B. Eraus. Tyrone, 4 Huntingdon, 1. Tyro-ve, Pa., Sept. 12. Special. The Ty rone Baseball Club won Its ninth consecu tive v Ictoi y to-day by elefeating Hunting don counjy's best uiateiinl. Schrlver, of Pittsburg, who played with last year's Columbus club, pitched for the visitors, and had he received pi opor support it would have been a pitchers' battle. Metcalf pitchedun excellent game, and but lor an error in the eighth the visitors would have been shut out. Score: Huntingdon Tyrone ...0 00000010-1 ...0 1200001 4 Young American Victorious. Braddock, Sept. 13. Special. The Young Ann io- T'a ''..ill t'l'-t."f t'li-ilacc plajed PITTSBURG DISPATCH, ' twoames to-day, the first with the Silver Kings, of the Southside, Pittsburg, whloh re sulted in a victory for the home club by a scoie of 11 to 5. Shelby and Leech were the battery for tho Young Americans and San kevand Salmon for the Klmr?. In the sec ond game, with the Wllmerdlng Athletics, Jackson and Shelby formed the battery for the Young Americansand Edgar and Flem ming for the Athletics. The score resulted In a glorious stiutont Tor the Athletics. 17 to 0. Jnckson and Shelbv did fine work for tho home team. Jackson being credited with 12 strikeouts, the Athletics only securing two hits' from his delivery. Brldgevlllo Against Johnstown. JonNSTOWN, Pa., Sept. 12.'-Speciat. Tho veteran manager Mnjer came here to-day with the Brldgevilles with tho expectation of knocking out the Athletics in easy shape. It wasn't long after the game began until it was seen that the Johnstowners could hold thorn level. Callighan and Smink were the battery for the visitors, and West and Kel Iir for the home team. The visitors were held down to one run until the last Inning, when they made three. The Johnstown boys had scored slv. times at the close of the sixth inning and did not feel alarmed. Gas City 0 Saratoga 8, Gas City Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., defeated Saratoga Council, Jr. O. U. A. M., in an in teresting game at Exposition Park yester day. Saratoga had the game up to the ninth inning, when Gob Citv bv good base running and errorsbv Saratoga scored tw o runs aftor two men w ere out. Following is the score: Gas City 0 0311100 39 Saratoga 0 ! 0 II 1 1 0-8 Batteries -Jones and Kress for Gas City, Bailey and Zulllnger for Saratoga. Struck out-Bv Jones, 7; by Bailey, 4, Hits-Gas City, ll;Saratoga, 8, McKeesport's Football Game. McIvEEsroRT, Sept. 12. Sped at. The game of foothill played hero.by the.Lawiencovillo and McKcesport clubs resulted ih a victory for the home club by a score of 2 to 0. The gamo was the most exciting nnd Interesting ever plav cd here. The playing of the visit ors was excellent, hut that of the home team was the finest they have ever done. The hos pital will realize a good sum from the game. Braddock, 15 Brlnton, 12. Braddock, Sept. 12. SjjcctaJ. Tho Brin ton Reds and tho Braddock Stars played an exciting gamo yesterday at Brlnton. The batterv work of the Stars was excellent, Fredericks striking out ten men. Wonder, of the Brintons, also did good work. Score: Brlnton 00302052 0-12 Braddock 0 0 3 0 6 3 0 0 315 WellsvIIle, 8 East Liverpool, 7. East Liverpool, O , Sept. 12 Special Wellsburg won a hotly .contested game from the Eclipse to-day In the ninth inning on wild throw s by catcher Hanlon and fielder McNutt. The contest was one of the pret tiest seen this season on the home grounds. Jones was knocked out and Neves took his place. Wellsburg 1 0000204 1-8 Eclipse 2 1000003 17 SLMMARY Base hits Wellsburg, 12; Eclipse. 17. Errors - Wellsburg. 0: 1 cllpse, 4. Batteries Wellsburg. Jones, Neves and Teeters; Eclipse, Daniels and Hanlon. TEE GBEAT COMMON SOLD. His Noble Owners Failed With Him After Ho "Won the Triple Crown. LOJ.DOX, Sept. 12. Special. The sale of Common, who by his victory in the St. Leger at Doncaster, enrolled himself on the limited list ot equine heroes,-who have gained the "triple crown," having previously this year won the 2.000 guineas and tho Derby, is caus ing much discussion in racing circles. The sporting papers say that if Common is worth X150 to Blandell Maple, he is worth that amount to his previous owners, Sir Frederick Johnstone and Lord Aillncton, and that it is a shabby thing that a race horse should be sold after doing such wonderful service by titled owners to whom pounds, shillings and ponce can be no consideiation. There is a rumor current to-day. how ever, that mav help to explain the matter. This rumor is to effect that the gallant colt has strained a tendon in the foreleg and will hereafter be only fit for the stud, though, as he passed the examination of one of the most trustworthy and experienced veteri nary surgeons in England beforo ho changed hands, this is hard to believe. A FIFTY-MILE TE0T, Wonderful Exhibition of Endurance by a Little Boston norse. Boston, Sept. 12. Special. A remarkablo trotting event took place at Beacon Paik this morning. It was the result of a wager of $1,000 to $200. that a horse owned by Mr. Malcolm Thomas, of this city, could trot 50 miles in five hours. The first mile was made in five minutes and each succeeding mile wns covei ed very close to the same time. The entire, distance of 50 miles was made in 4 hours and 37 minutes. Four stops were made and taking out tho time of rest inz (20 minutes), the actual time of the track was! bonis and 37 minutes. The horse wns in excellent condition after completing the SO miles, and was to all appearances able to go another ten miles at the same pace. The animal that showed this wonderful speed and endurance weighs only 720 pounds. Wheeling Kaces Finished. Wheeling, W. Vn , Sept. li Special The important 2 30 pace of yesterday, was finished at the fair grounds at 10 o'clock this morning. Summary: Shaker, C. B. Hannon, nttsbunr..l 2 3 3 6 11 O. B.. O.B.Ong. Pine Valley, 0 4 0 112 2 4 Plunger, J. C. Collins, Pitts burg 2 5 G 2 1 4 2 Belle rotter, W. Taylor, Washing ton, Pa .s 3 12 7 3 3 3 Belle N. George Whltefleld, Brad dock. Pa 5 7 4 4 4 dr King Hero, J. H. Bobitier. Pitts burg, Pa 6 2 8 5 6 dr Minnie I,. E. M. elgier, Ohio ...7 4 5 6 7 dr Jack Brown, Grant Hajs. East Liberty 8 8 7 dis Best tlme-2.29$. The Winners at Latonla. CiKCiirx vn, Sept. 12 Results of to-day's races at La ton in. follow: First race, rule and twenty yards Speth first. Prospect second. Brutus third. Time, 1 :45Jt. Second race, mile and seventy yards Little Scis sors first, Larqulu second. Happiness third. Time, 1:4BH. Third race, one and one-eighth miles Long shoe first. Prince lortunatus second. Business thl d. Time. l.. Fourth race, mile and seventy yards Princess first. Allan Bane second, Adrlenne third. Time, l:4'i. Fifth race, five furlongs Orhe first, HIspanIa second, Greenwich third. Time, 1:02, Sixth nice, five turlon?s Filllde first, American Lad) second, Ranger third. Time, l.ffiji. Shcep5head Bay Winners. SnxErsiiEAD Bay, Sept. 12 Results of to day's races follow: First race, seven furlongs Ocypcte flrjt, Sal vlnl second, Gertie I) third Time. 1-28 4-5 Second race, one and six-eights- miles Kildeer first, Worth second, English Larh third. Tlme.i.30. Third race, one and three-eighths miles Long ford first, I'essora second. Come to Taw third. Time. 2 23 2-5. Fourth rice. Futurity course Ludwlg first, Dagonct second. Curt Gunn third. Time, 1;40 2-5. Fifth race. Futurity course Loantonka first, Eclipse second. Tormentor third. Time, 1:11. sixth race, in heats Castaway II first, Bene dictine second. Iceberg third. Time, 1:451-5. Toungfitown Bicycle Meeting. Yoin.GSTOW3, O., Sept. 12. Special, The annual meet of the Mahoning Cycle Club at the fair grounds to-day was laigely attended and the sport of an interesting character. Tho entries were large in every class. Summai : Ten-mile race-C. F. Williams. Erie, first, W. Crane, second Time, 4 35. One-mile novice batctv race Alfred Taylor. Cleveland, first, rime, 3 01. One-mile ordlnarj U- !' Johnston, Cleveland, first. 1 lme. 3.04. Quarter-mile safety, open H. L. Bannister, Yonngstown. Time, :40. Bov s quarter-inile safttj John Murphy, Youngs tow n. O. One-mile safety, club championship, was won by C. II. btelll, loungstown. Time, 3:13$. Quarter-mile, open E. C Johnson, Cleveland. Time. :403tf. Two-mile handicap C. H. Stein, Youngstown. O. Tune, 0 08. Quarter mile, hoys under 1S-C. F, AVilliams,' Erie. Time, :42'. One mile, 3.45 class C. F. Williams, Erie. Time. 3 04. Half mile, ordlnary-E. C. Johnson. Cleveland. Time, 1:12. One mile, open W. Bright, Greenville. Time, 3 31 'Quarter mile, championship L. H. Bannister, Youngstown. Time. Ml. Hilunlle, hoys 13 years-John Murphy, Youngs town. Time. 2 08. Two mile, ordinary handicap, open E. C. John son. Cleveland. Time, 6:23. One mile; safet, 3:30 class W. Bright, Green ville. Time. 3.08. Half mile, satttjr. bov-C. F. Williams, Erie. Time 1:. Half mile, safety, opec W. Crane, Erie. Time, 128. 'Half mile, club championship Hughes, Youngs town, O, r Hal Pointer and Direct Matched. St. Louis, Sept. 12. iSectol. The details of a match race between Hal Pointer, 2 0 nnd Direct-2 f 0, wore consummated here to- SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. day. It-will probably be for $5,000 a side, with $5,000 added by tlie Lexington Associa tion, ov er which track the race will bo do cldod. Tho race will be of intense interest to the racing lovers at large. General Sporting Notes. TnE Pnnxsutawney boys beat the Brookvilles Friday 8 to 1. nAYES ville defeated Sewlckley yesterday in five Innings 24 to 7. The Homestead locals defeated the Hazelwood Echoes yesterday, 25 to 13. Tn John F. Scheffers, or Brownsville, beat the T. W. Scibcrts, of LawrcnccvlUe, 17 to 9 The Bellcvues defeated thePittsburg Drummers forthc second time this season bv a score of 12 to 2. Batteries Bellevue, Kerr and Warner; Drum mers, Caugheyand Stewart. Trie Fred Carrolls, of Swissvale, will disband for the season September 19. They have won 14 con secutive games, and would like to arrange a game for the 19th. Address John McMahon, St lssvale. George Hammond, of Middleburg, Vt . the owner of the mare Tempest, which was entered as a ringer In the 2:40 class at Clei eland Tuesday, has been expelled from the National Trotting Associa tion. TnE chestnut stallion Wyandot, owned by W. B. Fasig. of Cleveland, who was sent to his stable sick at the close or the 2:!4 race Friday died yester day. The horse was valued at 10.000. There is a 6trong susplcioa that the horse was poisoned. ' The C. H. Harschs defeated the Twentieth Street Stars yesterday bv a score of 23 to 9. Pierce, of the Harschs. strock out IS men. The Harschs would like to hear from the Biverslde Grays for a gnmenevt Saturday. Address William J, Anen, 2310 Sidney street, Southside. A gamf yesterday betw een the Pleasant Valley shop men and Fayette stars resulted in a victory for the former; score, 7 to 3. The features of the ?;amc were tlie battery w ork of Fattor and Cope Mid, Patton striking out 12 men, aad the heavy hitting of Bumiller and Copeland. Two nines composed of clerks of the Claim and Abstracts departments of the Pennsylvania Com- Bany's gene ral office, played a game of ball at ellevue yesterday. In which the Abstracts won by a score of 21 to 20. Batteries FJste and Gradyfor Abstracts; Pieman and Sawyer for Claims. TUB 100-yard race between Malarkey and Leh man did not come off J esterdav, but was postponed until next Saturday. The race will be run at Recreation Park. Tlie race was to have come off at Exposition Park, but it w as In possession of some base ballpla)ers who would not gle it up. THE Mayflowers defeated the McKes Rocks Gravs by ascoreof9 to7. Thegamewos given to the Mayflowers after six innings had been played on account of darkness. The Mav flowers would like to hear from the A est End Stars and the 18 v ear-old club of Kittanning. Addresr J. Hare, 192 Rebecca street, Allegheny, Pa, Nathan Jinks, of McKcesport, wonld like to play Charles Wectman, of West Elizabeth a game ot quoits. 10 yards, two-inch pins, clay ends, each take three steps, four quoits alike, or will pitch with Harry Brlggs, of New England, on the same conditions for SliiO or (250 a side. Announcements through this paper will be attended to. THE boat race between John Sullivan and Alex ander McAllister, at Homestead yesterday, was de cl ired a draw by Referee John Clipper. Sullivan at the turn rowed inside the buoy Instead of out side and won. As there was a large amonnt of money up on the race It w as decided to row It over again next Saturday. The stakes are J200 aside. THE FALL OF A SCAFFOLD Fatally Injures Five Men at Work on a Railroad Bridge. Saltsbukg, Sept. 12. Special. A swinging scaffold under the railroad bridge here was crowded with nine workmen last night, who were abeut quitting when the ropes broke, precipitating the entire party into the river bed, 50 feet below. The men fell in a confused mass on the sharp stones, four of them beingfatally injured, while the rest were more or less bruised. Those prob ably fatally injured are: J. Ci REPEKGLE, several ribs broken and breast crushed and badly bruished; hurt intei nal'v. S. W. REED, terrible cash on head and fa tally injured internally. W. D. WILSON, neck sprained, bruised and inured internally. GEORGE FLEMING, back seriously hurt and fatally Injui cd Internally. JAMES CUNNINGHAM, back seriously hurt and fatally inj ured internally. A little son of Foreman Joseph Artley, who was standing on tlie scaffold, made a miraculous escape. "When tho scaffold gave way he grasped an iron girder of the bridge, and clinging to it climbed to the bridge and was rescued a few minutes later by his father, who was among the first to strike the river bed. 3fr. Artley, Sr., was badly but not seriously hurt, while the others re ceived slight bruises. The swinging ropes were old and dangerously weak for such a load. AN OPIUM JOINT EAID. It Flourished Openly and the Police Were) Forced to Close It. New York, Sept. 12. Special An opium joint on East Third street, which was raided by the police late last night, was the largest, the boldest and the most satis factory opium den in the city. Its down fall will be felt for a long time in certain East Side circles, and its customers will have hard work placing themselves for such comfortable indulgence. The place was raided by the police under compulsion. They denied" that there was such a place until reporters pointed it out to them. It was run openly aud its proprietor said he was not afiaid of the police, as he had paid them for protection. No one guarded the door. Lee Hung Sing, the proprietor, and the 11 others arrested in the joint were ar raigned at Essex Market to-day. Sing was held in 5500 for trinl at Special Sessions. The detectives would not swear that any of the other prisoners were smok ing when arrested, so Justice llyan let them all go with a fine of 55 each. PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO. Mrs. N. McTCee Graham, Miss Graham and Master Graham returned from Cape May yesterday aud registered at tho Monon gahefa. W. D. Kearns, resident physician at the Mcicy Hospital, yesterday leturned from an ea-tenslve hunting tour in Bedfoid county. General Passenger Agent Charles O. Scull, of the Baltimore and Ohio, was in the city ycsteiday. E. J. Montgomery, of the "West End, re turned yesterday from Chautauaua. Dr. and Mrs. It. Faulkner, of Allegheny, have icturued from New York. Isaac "Wormser, the glass manufacturer, has returned to town. K. Solomon, of Gusky's, returned from the East yesterday. Dr. Frank McDonald has returned to town. Mrs. C. L. Magee has returned from the East. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Water and Movements of Boats. fSPECIAI. TELEGRAMS TO TnE DISPATCH.l Louisville, Sept. 12. Business good. Weather clear. River falling, with 3 feet 1 inch on the fall". 5 feet 5 Inches In the canal and 8 feet 71nches below, andsutionarv. The rails City was yes terday sold to the owners of the City of Clarksville forS9,(09. She will tie up on the ways at Madison. Tbphlir steamer Natchez was launched from How ard's shipyard this afternoon, with the usual cere-! monies utniriurre iM-ii-wri-, jor .nanison; L.ee II. BrooKs, lor Madison: Fleetwood, for Cincin nati: E. G. llagon, for Evansv file; Big Kanawha, for Carrollton. The News From Below. WI1EELIJ.O River 5 feet 2 inches and fall ing. Departed Bedford, Pittsburg; Batchellor, Cincinnati. Clear. EVASSVILLt River 8 feet 5 lnphes and falling. Clear. Nfw ORLEANS-Partly cloudy and pleasant. Departed Hoxlc and barges, St Louis. JIEMPUIS The Arkansas Citv passed up for St. Lous: Beaver and H. M. Townsend, with tows of coal passed down for New Orleans. River 8 feet 2 inches and falltne. Clear and warm. Cincinnati Klver 10 Aet 3 inches and rising. Fair and warm. Departed Hudson. Pittsburg; Congo, Memnhls. CAIRO-Arrlvcd-My Choice. St. Louis: Citv of New Orleans. St. Louis. Departed Citv of Cairo, Natche7;CitvofSt. Louis. St. Louis: If. F. Tria ble. Greenville: S. U. Clark, New Orleans. River 10 1 feet and falling. Clear and cool. ST. LOMS-Arrlved-City ofVlcksburg. Natchez. Departcd-Cltv of Sheffleld. Tennessee river; Sid ney Dillon, Cairo. BlrerOfretSlnchek. Clear and warm. Gossip Picked Up on tho Wharf. THE river Is gradually filling up to the six-foot stage, which will allow the pool boats to bring coal down without getting aground. The marks show 5 feet 4 inches and rising slowly. THE Mariner, W. H. Brown's Sons new boat, is almost ready lor business. The Nellie Walton is busy In No. 1 Pool remov ing snagifrom the channel with a crane boat. THOMAS F. ASIIFOUD, JR.. the bookkeeper for Jos. F. Wlton A Co.. returned yesterday Irom a two-weeks' trip up the Monongahela. THE lower river boats were again delayed by the heavv fog. The Allen and Courier did not arrive until o'clock last night. They left for Parkers-bur-n2'il'ck this mornlnsr 389U THE FLYING YAMOOSE Outstrips Two Big Steamboats in a Iface Up the Hudson River. BOTH CRAFTS ARE BADLY BEATEN Bj the Little Wonder, Which Also Holds a Kailroad Train Down. A EACE WITH TnE NORWOOD PROBABLE New York, Sept. 12. If the Vamoose, the little steam racing yacht built by the Herreshoffs and owned by "W. E. Hearst, the young San Francisco millionaire, is not the fastest craft afloat, then Norman I Monroe's little Norwood must prove it. The Vamoose yesterday ran all around the fat steamer Mary Powell, on the Hudson river, and ran alongside a passenger train on the New York Central Railroad from Yonkers to Hastings. Her owner and her engineer now declare that she is the fastest boat in the world, and unless the Norwood is faster they are probably right. The question is likely soon to be decided. Mr. Munroe has declared repeatedly in the course of the last week that he believed that the Norwood would beat the latest creation of the Herreshoffs, and has expressad every desire to arrange ior a race with the Vamoose. Mr. Hearst said last night that he would see Mr. Munroe and try to arrange such a contest. THE STEAMER DISTANCED. It was at 3-35 that the steamer Mary Powell was seen to leave her dock. Every thing was then favorable for a brush. The little Vamoose kept zigzagging across the river until Ninety-fourth street was reached, in order that the Powell might catch up with her. The two were bow and bow at that point. The Vamoose had started with about 220 pounds of steam pressure. "With this she began to rapidly run away from the Powell. The steam pressure was run up to 240 pounds. Then the little racer iairly flew. At 3:50, three minutes after the race began, the Vamoose was shooting ahead of the Powell, and five" minutes later the big river steamer was fully 200 yards to the rear of her little competitor. Coming about again she crossed the Powell's stern and then headed up the river. The Powell was about one-third of a mile up the river by the time that the Vamoose was straightened on her course. In Jive minutes from that time the sharp little how of the Vamoose was overlapping the stern of the Powell, and the passengers aboard the big steamer gave their speedy little neighbor three rousing cheers. It was at 4:01 that the Vamoose thus caught up to the Powell. At 4:04 she was ahead of the big river boat, and at 4:05 the Powell was certainly 75 yards behind. Then the Vamoose crossed her bows again, her little steam whistle shrieking saucily as she did so. That was practically the end of the brush with the Mary Povell. The little Vamoose gave her a parting salute, and then went scudding off toward Yonkers. " RACING A TRAIN. "When she not abreast of Yonkers a pas senger train,headed north on the New York Central railroad, was seen pulling out of the station. It was not an express train, but was a iairly fast local The little Va moose was right on a line with the locomo tive of the train. Mr. Hearst told the en gineer to push her along and see what she would do. The result was a surprise. The little craft went through the water like a knife. She kept right along with the locomotive of the train on the bank until Hastings was reached four miles up the river. Then the train stopped. As the Vamoose slowed down en gineer Heilborn said: "I will wager my life that this is the fastest steam craft in the world." , Just then the New York, the fast steamer of the Albany Day Line, which many of the Hudson river steamboat captains say is even faster than the Mary Powell, was spied coming down the stream. The Va mooso, of cqurse, had to give" her a brush. Tooting a challenge, which was acknowl edged trom the big steamer by the effort to Eut on more speed, as indicated bv the lack smoke from her smokestacks, the little Vamoose steamed alongside her and then began to run ahead. This brush soon lost its'mterest, for the Vamoose got so far ahead that the New York was out of the race. The little racing machine then ran down to New York and-tied up. THE WEATHER. yr-"') For Wettent Pennsylvania &pfn f ana l"".- uenerauy jnir, fully If Except Light Local Showers 1 (I inAortiOTt jrortion, nest- S erly Winds, Cooler. . J3 For West Virginia: Fair, C&" ' Slightly Cooler, Westerly T- Winds. Comparative Temperature. Pittsburg, Sept. 12. The United States Weather Bureau officer In this city furnishes the following: ( SJJ wa Kj "i-Ai $ & Sept. It, 1SS0. O 0 Sept. It, 1891. y 4 0 o o o o 44 O 8 am 73 O 4 8 am 57 O $, ! O 10 AM ... 4 410AM ... O 4 3 OllAM ... 4 OllAM ... O S 4 4 O 12 M 79 412m ... 4 O 4. -- O 2 PM 81 4 4 2 PM 77 O 4 4 $5fm ... O 03PM ... oo o 8 PM 75 4 8 PM 73 O 4 & 4 o o o o o o o o OGcOOG 4O04OOO TEMPERATOKE AND RAINI-ALL. Maximum temp TS.Mean tcaip 66 Minimum temp "3 Rainfall OJ Range 2o Prof. Brutklewlcz Will Remain. Johnstown, Sept. 12. Special.- Prof. Brutkiewicz will remain in this city as instructor at the Couscrvatorv of Music, notwithstanding the notoriety he gained by the Furman charges, from which he was cleared. A meeting was held to-day of the officers of the institution, when it was de cided that the professor be retained as a mark of confidence felt in him by the citi zens here. The best society people in the city send their daughters to the Conserv atory. Heware of cheap imitations, at "cut prices," offered by unauthorized dealers as Doctor Pierce's genuine medicines. To provent fraud and impo sition, tho flrcnit fnc gxiaranteed medicines are sold only through rcs- ularly authorized agents, and at the follow ing long-established prices : Golden Medical Discovery (for Liver, Blood and Lung Diseases), $1.00 Favorite Prescription (for woman's weak nesses and ailments), SI. 00 Pleasant Pellets (for the liver), . . 25c. But at theso prices, which must bo paid for the genuine, Dr. Pierco's medicines are not only the best, but they're tho cheapest, for they're guaranteed in every case to benefit or cure, or the money is refunded. The manufacturers take all tho risk by sell ing them on trial! IPs an insult to your intelligence for any dealer to attempt to sub stitute other medicines for theso, by- recom mending them to be "just as good," only that ho may moko a larger profit. How I Made My Start. Yon must have lots of boy readers who would like to hear of my experience and how I started in business. T am 14 years old, and my father is dead and mv mother is an invalid, so I had to leave school and earn some monev. I saw in your paper the experience of "William Evans, and how he made money plating knives, forks and spoons, and I thought I would try the plating business, so I sent to H. F. Delno & Co., Columbns, O., and got a ?3 lightning plater. It came by express and is a beauti ful machine. In one week I did ?13 worth of work and last week I was sick and only made 511. The price received for plating is nearly all profit and the work is very nice. Every person has gold, silver or nickel plating to do and I hope to start a little store soon. If any of your boy readers will benefit by my experience in starting in business I shall be very glad. SU JA3IES ANDERSO TO NIAGARA. FAIXS AND RETURN, S4 75. Buffalo and Return, S4 50. Via Allegheny Valley Eailroad. Saturday and Sunday, September 19 and 20. On Saturday train leaves Union station at 8:45 p. M. and on Sunday trains leave Union station at 8:20 A. M. and 8.45 p. sr. Tickets good returning until September 25. PAIN'S LAST DAYS! -OF- RECREATION PARK, ALLEGHENY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY. This will be the last oppor tunity of witnessing this mar velous production. NEW SPECIALTIES! EXTRA GRAND 8el3-201 THERE'S NOTHING FINER IN THE LINE OF S Than the following well-aged brands for sale only by Jos. Fleming; & Son, The. Market Street Druggists: Fleming's Old Export, Full quarts $1, or Six for $S. Old Overholt, very fine, full quarts $l,or Six for $5. Finch's Golden Wedding, 10 Years Old, Full qts. L30, orSlx for$7.50. Gibson's Ten-Year-Old, Full quarts $1.50, or Six for$7.50. These goods are sold on their merits, at the above low prices. Re liable parties living at a distance can order C. 0. D. No goods sold to minors. Address all communications to JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggi3tj, 412 MARKET ST., Pittsburg, Pa. Sel&TTSSU BL03D Koch savs Inpus (eating ulcer) is tuber cle, and lymph cures it. No substance In existence cures lupus so rapidly as Cactus Cuie. No failures no relapses. The same with all scrofulous and specific diseases, whoso names are legion. First and only purely and vegetable hlood purifier known. Sold, by JOSEPH FLEMING & SON, Drug gists, 112 Slarket St., 1'lttsburg. Jyln TOO :LATE TO C.LASSIFT. Wanted. AN active, energetic man to manage an o(Hce; must have giiod references and from J00 to flOOcash; salary f7) per month and interest In the business. Address Box No. 401, bt. Louis. Mo. sel3-205 BOOKKEEPER Assistant bookkeeper under standing voucher system; S50 per moutli to start on. w. A1 oolsey. Expert Accountant, 510 Smltlillcld street. sel3-2S ACIIIMSTs To notice that there fs a strike pendlnc at the Continenta Tube Works, nonr operated by the Oil A ell supply Companv, second avenue. seU-22s-TTS'iu 1JARTNER I desire to confer with i gentleman who can furnish from (1.1(0 X- FMOO cash; profits will exceed SI.00O weeklv; "no trliler;" references exchanged. Address Syndicate," Dis patch orate. sel3-207 TOOMERS for two rooms In Lawrcncevllle Xl (Seventeenth ward); reference must be ex changed. Address with particulars, J. E., Dis patch office. sel3-204 SITUATION is male nurse; best of reference. Ad dres T., 59 Chatham St., city. sel3-i3 To Let. T?URNTISIIED FLAT For housekeeping; new Jl building. 8WylIeav. sel3-218t MJBNISHED ROOMS -With kitchen, etc. ' Logan St., near W ylle. sel3-2t The Thuma Dancing Academy. 6i FOURTH AVENUE. NINTH YEAR. ESTABLISHED 18S3. Opening for the season Thursdav, Septem ber 21; children, Saturday, September 28. Clrculura now renelv. Office open davnnd evenin-. 1 4 F.lRTlI AVENUE. fU-22l El 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENT'S. JACKSONS. STUDY ' YOUR OWN INTEREST. WaRmiTM'mm's When daylight is not scarce, it is absurd to be in darkness. If you make your purchases at the right place you can't make mistakes; if you make them at the wrong place you can't make anything but mis takes. JACKSONS' is the place, and no mistake about it You may have a regard for other people's interests, but you certainly cannot be expected to neglect your own. IT IS TO YOUR IN TERESTS that we. are ap pealing, and nothing appeals to them more directly than our OWN HOME-MADE CLOTHING. They are at the top of the ladder of quality, and at the bottom of the ladder of price, as the mark on every garment proves conclusively. We call special attention to our line of suits at $io, $12 and $15; our lines of Home-Made Overcoats, mark well the mark 8,$io, $12 and $15; our Fall line of Trousers, $2, $2.50, $3 to $4.50. In our Tailoring Department we are very busy, and no wonder; v,the styles for this Fall,, are superb, the prices moderate. We are making to order Suits as low as $20, Over coats to order as low as $18, and handsome trousers to measure as low as $5 per fect fitting garments, war ranted. FOR STYLISH HATS, Headquarters. Every style of Derby in the market is here; prices below the low est Men's Furnishings of every description. Under wear and Neckwear our lead ers for this week. 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST. Home-Made Clothing, Custom Tailors, Hatters and Men's Furnishers. sel3-85-xwnau NOTICE. In view of the near approach of cooler weather thus, necessita ting a change of clothing, I beg to call your attention to my facil ities for renovating and pitting in sliape your fall and winter garments. My facilities for doing this class of work well and neatly are unexcelled. I would also invite your special ' attention to my new and cofnplete assortme?it of fall and winter suitings and overcoatings of the verv latest patterns, and with I facilities for cutting and making second to none in tlie city, ijeel confident of my ability to give entire satisfaction to my custom ers. JAS. DICKSON, 65 Fifth Ave.,PittsburgT Cor. Wood St., 2d Floor. TF.TEPtTONK'5-8. wll ar( illlll 1 m irk u " 'jmMMkmmdmiMm W. st tjrjl&i2j&BgJMg
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers