ESS7SS3g;
FPK
,TS?'f07ir,i$3Tr'
7egp
Tr"" "ps'-'
VW
.9
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3. 3891
1
EARLY REACHED IT,
Onr Slneis Arc Almost Down
the D?litli Position on the
Leasmo List.
to
CLETELVXDS BEAT THEAI AGALX.
JL.
J!cJ? and the Chicagos Plaj Quite a
I.!v Game, Anson's Team
Being Defeated.
SOSTOy STILL SCORING TICTOEIES.
Ilfifr kirns Cure More Pawn the Ciaiits Baseball Sews
vf Gcjaral In'ercst.
X en York 0 OOOOOOO 0 n
ltrooklin 4 01001 20 8
SLUMiiii. -Earned run'. Xcw York, 0; Itruok
Imi. 3 Tivo-ta-i' hits AVsnl, l'lnkncv. Dalv,
O'l'tiurkc. Con. Home runs Pinkiui. Hunts. Sto
len haspsUcmau. O'Briui. Al ant. IMIv. Double
pills Al'Iilst'cr and Conner: Glasscock ami Bisspit;
Glasscock and Connor. First on trail OfTtouzli
lln. 1: oil Inks 1. struck out-Uj Couglilin. 3; liv
liiks. 4. Al lid pitch Inks. F.rstbase on errors
Xei A ork 0. llrooUm 2. Left bases Xcw
link, 3; ItrooklMi. ... lime One hour and 20
inlLutcs. Umpire Gatlncj,.
The League Kecord.
tv. t.. r.c I tit. r. r.r.
rsoloi 87 a) C3. Cleveland .... nt 74 .401
Chica-n .... s2 t2 .KM Hrooklvn 1,1 7 ,4,1
Xew Aork ... 70 01 ."HI Pittsburg 3S 71 .110
Philadelphia. 07 il) .JJ1 Cliu.lnu.iU ... 55 SI .1C4
INSISTS ON MEETING.
President O'Xeil Demands That the
Protests lie Heard at Once.
PRESIDENT YOUNG APPEALED TO.
A Tew Interesting Remarls About the Sal
aries of the Local flayers for Xet Tear.
To-llay's League Schedule,
Pittshnrgat Clcielaml. Cincinnati at Chicago.
Kobtou at Philadelphia. Urooklrn at X e ork.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
l o
0 3-11
31-8
Miuijan
N
Lii.
4K. niea scie:
1V hole that (
4 settled in s,
. v ft crunks are
km
2
Terni-i. TFLtonvM to Tiir nisr.TCir.l
rinixiM'. Oct. 2. Boston is happy
oterits, penaut winning team ami so is
Clcicl-iiid because to-day's game firmly
C5j sct,Jcl the local orgauiza-
ssSSJj i i fifth place. Of
S-T ,'--sc it isn't much cora-
I J" . I pared with the rhampiou-
rY ' -y ''' " 1SM,C" a relief
and adiancement 01 er the
tunc honored and stcreo-
ted sctcnth or eighth
Clei eland has
so long. J.otral
are l.iuilant and
pruiilicei ing that Cle c
lind is- on the highway to
the peuant in an other sea
son tu. The main rea
son that Clei el.iud won to
lav was becuise Gruber
was almost liiiuliieranle. TJio Pittsburgs
tried their prettiest, but lliei could not hit
the ball and tlieloc.il team hacked Gnihei
nj with such etcc'llent suppoir, that it
would hare taken .1 -oung cannon hall to
jretsuit ol the -each of the Holders. The
Ctevchinds were not alone m making
piienomcnal piai s, foi shuj-ai t and Redly
riCliil) l"P HOT O.IIOUXDr.liS
nnd made some splendid tluows, while
Mack was almost as much n towel or
.streJiirtli.it hrst 111 a fielding way as lleck
lev, the lattei was out ot the game, hai mg
icccncda telegram duung the night tint
Jiiswifew isdvngat l'lttslmi-g. Ihefactof
their fellow plaei"! misfoitunc seemed to
depress the othei ineinhers of the team.
Get eland, would not line scored asinan,
Jims a it did had not the hits been luckA
sind at the most onportune moments -. hlel',
when the l'itthuigs ciioii. counted 111 the
s-core. thev ncie mitH nude in tnin to
takedillie.ilt hanee- Kins pitched well,
lmt was sulk 'is umiiI when eerjthinj
arent against him In tne first inning Childs
droon hot line hit into center held I.ill
nut up to lake the l ill on the bound lint it
rtinck nciodol caith nndwontone suleot
Jiunaiidriiilds sot a ho-uo run. Intlion
raid, a lu-cou lulls to Me Vlcei. Doyle's sie
nlice and l!eills tumble of 11 difficult
ground hit g i e Cleveland another.
1TL1NO THKM fl.
In the fourth, w ill' one out, Dovle got a
tjaw on bnll, and stole eeonL s,ilearon llt
safelv to left wl'l, the hall got b Ilanlon,
ardllojle -eoT-cd, while, s'lniron made the
circuit or tin bises on II inlon's slow Held
lug. lr the tilth a b ie on balls to Iillj',
ndi:cill's liea.itiful dne tolett 101 three
lu-se? gac l'ntsliui-s itsonK mn. limber
Jlied out in the s,.cnth, and liuikcttgot a
tae 011 b'lll-. A wild jut h put him on
third Jlelvt 111 clled to linn to slid'', and
JUller thinking be w a" coining honietluew
Ihc ball wild pit the plate and sae him the
rjiance to score. Inlds ota base on balls,
"wrnt to cond on Mclvean's single, and to
lhti-d because slmcart muffed King's thiow
tocatch him 11 ipj iuc Daws' slow saeiitice
scut him home A liase on balls to Chi Ids
in the ninth, a stoln hase and Daa is' single
scored lulus i iris stole second and
reached the plate on irtue's ha:d drive to
left field Mnis.rt'is lielding during the
jnme biought lorth frequent applause
Score-
At St Louis
St. lonls 2 n 0 2 0
l.oui.Mlle 2 0 0 0 0
siMMUlt liatlirli's MrCIll and
litpir-ild and slHuins(. lilts St. T.oiti. I"t;
htiuiM llle. 32. I'rro's st. I,ouU, t: Ijonisi tile, 3.
t Allln utkCfs
Mihraiikct 00014000 ?
Coliiinlius 0 0 0 (1 0 0 0 0 0 0
si mm n Uittpnes Klllon and Vaughn :Fntou
andDoArs. Hit Milnankv, i: Cohmdiii, 0. I.r-rors-
Aliln.iukee, 1; Columbus. J.
At Itosion
llnstou 1 OOOOnOOO 1
ixlituKlou . .. 202 0 0020 0
si MMiKi-liattoiis O'llrliu and llfinoline;
Fonnian ind Jliirrav. lilt' lxMon. 4; .i-liiiiK-toii.
1 Y rrors i;0sto,i 3; aslil'ijrton, 1.
AtHaltlmore-
IliUimore 0 04102 0 l
Athletics 0 0 0 0 0 1102
simmvki llatteries lieili and Townsrnd:
Mtilnie and Milllgan Hit r.althnoro, 0; Ath
lctKN 3. l.rrors bnltimon, 3; Alhlctiis, b.
Tlie Association Kecord.
W. I.HO.I IV. I.. P.C.
ISnsrnn 'I 41 .iw' Milwaukee . M 72 .C1
st I.ouls 81 ol .1-22 I olumhiu ... ri 7o .444
llalthnoie ..'ft BZ ," r.ouisille ..51 SI 3.T7
Atllk'tus 71 63 .-.,: ailiiiiRtoU . 43 K .323
GENERAL SPORTIXG XEWS OP THE DAT
To-Ta's Association Schedule.
Columbus at Milwaukee. Louisville at st. Louis.
Boston at l'liiladelpliia. lialtlmoreat AVasliington.
An 1'xciting Contest.
l'ioTO Oct. 2. .SecioJ. A lively
game ol haseb !' was pla cd here this after
noon between the Turentums, of the Alle
gheny Countv League, and the home te im.
Vt the end of the lifth innlngthegamc stood
2to2 and fieciowd was nearly wild with
delight at the secral b llliant jilajs. Then
the t isitors w eal.ened, how ct er, and made
seeral clanngeirors. thus losing the came
l a t-eoixi of ."i to 3 Auothei gamo will be
plajed heie between the satno teams to
lnonow afternoon. On Tuesday the home
team w ill go to M inmngton, IV. Va , w hei e
thev willplay fora purse of $.M0. Score to
lnrt.ll riiioiitown 1 1 ooosoio s
Tiri'iitum . . .0101010 0 03
si MMA111 ItiM' hits I'nlontown. 6; Taren
t ii X 1 rrors I. nioutowii, fi. ,lare"tuin S.
struck out U .loin's. JC; li Cjlllhan 7. Two
blsc Mis II Mllbibn. AVilK M irtill stolen
b iscsi iiloiitoM 11, 7: Tarciituni, 0 ltjsos on b ills
III .loin s. 1 In ( .illali in, fi. Bath lit s ,Toues
and Quluuit ill ihan andfcterriik Tiini' of uaine
One hournud 55 minutes. I'mpire Hickman.
1?cat the Tarentnins.
E st I.im- ppooi, Oct 2. Special Tarcn
tnm, of the Count League, made a a cry
poorshowinghcie to-day against the Kclipse.
w ho batted laigland at will. ces pitched
his usual fttadj game and was well sup
ported. Tamilian 0020121000
1 clii - - 10 4 2 0 0 10 "-13
M mmaiii I-mied runs J m uti 111 2; 1-clipse,
s In.i' lul' Tareiituni. S. I lipse. lit. rror-
lanutiiiu. s. ihnse. . Balterh's Tarcntem,
l.nlaiidant til; Lclijist, ties aim Mibtlake.
A VEEY GOOD LIST.
CZ.EYTJ. VST' I. 11 r A FlllTIKlUllG K II T A K
Uarkell. I .. 1 0 2 0 0 Ilanlon 1 .01101
CIilMs. 1 .31 2 3 u iiiirlnucr 2. n 0 1 1
WrKcaius. 12 13 1 sinjjm. s, . 0 0 3 7 1
Davis. 3. 1 2 3 3 ! MIIU-.c O 0 4 "
Virtue. 3 .0 2 14 (I tillaiV. 1. ..0 Oil 0 II
MeAlecr.ln 1 0 1 o Lalh. in... 1 I 1 o I
Jlwlr '.-10411 MauL r.. ... 0 0000
s3x-mm.r ..1 1 l) v 0 Itrilir. 3 .... 0 1 1 "t 1
cirabcT. p ... O 0 0 4 0 King, p 0 0 0 2 0
Tola! 9 M7 Ih 1 lota' 1 2 27 11 8
Cleveland 110 2 0 0 3 0 2')
J'lltsliarjc. . .0000100001
bCM-iam toll 11 i-sCsch'lds. Daii. 2: Mi
1caiu !oil Ilanlon. 1 hrta-baso hit Hulh.
ll.unc run Child- Lift on liases Clei, eland. S;
llltiOiura; 5. struck ,mii. 1, ruber, .1; In Kln(r.
n 3!lfes ,m lull it, i.rulior, 2; li Kind. 3.
ltlM-i error I Miami. 2 l'lltsburp. 1.
IIM idtiii Ivtnir. lime ot nmc-lno lour-.
I tniilre lanvlie.
LOTS 0? SLUGGING.
Anson's Team Ileateulu the Kcds in an In
terpbtire; Contest.
CtnciRo Oct -2 lo-u"a"s game waschar
ncterlzed b len hard hittingaiidplcntj of
jisllow cituis, the teams splitting about
even on each A ickeo and Crane were both
hatted out of the bo, and wcie icpliced In
Jaibv and Klinios Lub's batting and
Jittliani t-base mnningweie he feitnres
iaino called at the end of the se ( nth inning
onaccoimt of dark:us. score-
qfci-,VATi k 1. 1 v 1 cuici,r.o. 11 11 r a r.
Su-j'lH-c. 2. 3 2 2 0 1 itnn. in... . 1 7 "0 "0 7
I.atliam.3. 1 , 4 2 W'i'mo . I... 2 3 1 0 0
Hainnuur.. 1 3 o 1 o Dab!.-., r .. 1 0 0 0 0
JIj,li.!a. tt. 1 - 1 11 lw:11 1 .... 2 18 0 0
V-rr.'' ' . '12 0 1 ISpnis. 3.. . 0 3 1 0 (1
Jvrciiin. l. 1 0 5 n 1 ( ronev, s . 1 1 0 2 2
t',2.'.s 1112 2 ITeffer. 2... 4 2 2 3 1
i"T -"" 1 " 3 oidin p .. o 0 0 0 0
'ES. p ., 2 2 f v oviniT, c . 2 3 ) 1 2
lUUllls,!).. .-1000 OLuM.p 3 ! 0 1 0
Hotal. . .. 17 11.21 10 7 Total 11. 17 21 7 C
mncinnatl. 4 3 4 " 0 0 1 17
ClliOKo 2 2 o 3 1 3 .1-10
"Entries and Handicaps for the Local Ama
teur Atlilcticpports Tuesday
Followingaro the entries and handicaps
foi Tuesday's amateur spot ts at Imposition
1'ark under the auspices of the Alleglieny
Vthletie Association. The list, as will he
seen, is a good one.
10ianl No 1 1 I!. IVanlen A. A. V . 4
i irds. No il. William 1.111. i V. V.. 5.ards;
No 4. .Iln-vTavlor. I! A.. " Mnl. No.ll. ..
M. Liunlillu K. 1 ... ( 2 lards; No 1. .1 1'.
Kiiumil. 1 AI. C. ..2iards: No Ifi l.lllirms
N. .! A. . si i-itch N'o. 2. L. V. Tatl! A. A A..
2innl-: No. 17. M. ( Hunter. A. A. A., 7 'arils
No Is K. I-., lilo-s, 11. K. .. 2anl-
220 mi- No I, .1 r Kiiuml.s ,.ards: N'o. 2.
F A . I'aul. sianls. No. 1 1. F 1. Barnes scratch.
No 12. .. At Laujrhlln 8 anls No. II ( V.
.1 irrcll. 1 K. I.. .. 12 anls No 20. A Illiam
(.ill 10 ranis. No. J. "I . Hiint-r. A. A. A . 12
laids. No. is. I- B. Bio. 0 innls
4Mvard No.31 William (ill, lOrard- No n
II. Iri.Jr.. scratch. Xo I J. 1'. Ivimuid, 5
ranis; No 31 A. C. Cliri, lOlariis
0 -arils No. IT. Fn Jr.. scratcli; IT. s. W.
Halii, h. -'. .rn.ards-21 Airilami'lo", Al
I'. I".. 1. ards, 34, A. C Clark, A. A. A.. 25
lanls.
The mile run didn't fill and was ilecl ired on".
Li Ml- Alidnn At . I . 1 . wjslhconli ntr.
l'oli Aault No 5. .1. ( ruie, Jr.. B. A. V.
I.'uiiniivlliph Jump No 2. l'aul, tluei inches:
No a. Ail Ki nnan. lour inches. Xo." Allllei flu
Indus.- No 10. II. I)u Barn, thneincl p.; .An. In.
Birm-. sratili- No r. V. .1. Finntnii. B. A. A.,
scratch; No 7. Daniel Lone II A V.. one inch.
Bunning Bmad .lump No. ". .1. ranc. Jr., 3
fit-No 2. I- A' l'aul. .'net; No. 7. Lou. It. A.
A.. 2 fia f No. Ti, I inneran. a fia t. No. is. BIoss,
scratih: No Sk Frank Ithca. W.1T. !.. 3 feit:
No. h. AtiKennan, 1 loot C linlies. No. 'I Aliller, 2
Ieet21ni lies: No 10. DuBarrv. 2 tei t 'l inelic,-,.
TliroAliipMatreii-I'iiimdllamniir No. 7, Daniel
Lone, siratch: No t: J. A. ( ami roll. A. A. A..
-.7 Kit No. Ti, A.J. Kniintz. A. A. A., 2j flit;
No 11, In Jr.. A . A.. 20 tut.
l'ulllne Hiot No. s, J. is. auk, ninn. 4 inches
No. 11. C ..Iirntt. 1 . I. I.. C.2 feet; -No. 7.
llaiuii 1 ong. scratch: No l, II. c Fn. Jr., 2
list; No. ., 1. s. Di linn . V. ..2ti-et
Ihriiwme Bisilnll No 33. J It Cainirono.
32,A.( 'lllompson-No. 27. I'liili vmr:No Ct,
II. D. AIcC null s. A. v. A : No 23, Frank ltlna:
No 14. II. F. Ili-mpliill F. 1 . (,. ( .
I20AanIHunll( No. 16. K. (.. Barnes, scratcli:
No. 5. . I. 1 nun. Jr.. 10 i ml-. No. fi. V. J. Finne-r-111.
-anls; No. 13, I ri, Jr., 8 - ards; No. 2, l'aul.
S mis.
2M A ards Hurdle-No 2. Puil 14.anls; No. 15.
Fr Jr.. l ,anls; No 5. Crane, Jr. 12 lanls;
No. r. I Inneran, !) yanls; No. 10 I F Barnes,
scnti h
Hop Stcn and Jump No a. AIcKenaan scratch;
No.'l AlPlir, I feet b: No. 10 DllBjrrv. 4teet; No
3 Cram Jr.. 1 fiat; No. ., Flnni ran. .5 lei t. No.
7 Lone ifot. No. Is, Bloss, 1, ItkIh-; o. 1C, K.
K. Barm s, 3 fiat
Tresident ,T. Palmer O'Neill, of the local
hall club, 5i ired to President Voting A cstcr
lay to the effect that he insists on a meeting
of the League directors being called to tale
action on the protests. Mr. O'Neill said
Aihilc speaking on the matter:
"I am not enforcing the discussing of our
protests merely to h.11 e a game or two
thrown out. If that were alf that was at
stake we certainly would make no protests
now. But after looking into the matter
earefullv I think it will he to the interest
of all ot us if the rules which directly con
cern tmr ease are thoroughly looked into.
There seems to he a discrepancy somewhere,
as one rule empowered Umpire AJcQnaid to
gic the game to Chicago after waiting a
minute, while another ruleseems to demand
live minutes. At ?nv rate there is a sim
plification needed and I want the rules to
be soeasy to undei atand that eieiv player
in the business can understand theniw ithout
any trouble. The jneeting, theiefore to hear
the piotests will beheld, and ptobably on
jlond.n or Tuesday."
"Oh, ho"' continued Jlr. O'Xeil, "I do not
in anv wai gne any ciedence to the stoiles
that L"astein teams halo lniored the Bos
tons. The lattei have won their games hy
remarkable plaiing, and eien John AVaid
states that he never saw such plaj nig in his
life as the Boston team have been doing
latelv. It certainly is nbsuid to say that
Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Biooklvn and Xeiv
York haie all been 111 a conspiracy to lose
games to the Bostons. They hai e beaten all
ot us straightawai."
Speaking of the local team Air. O'Xeil said:
"Considerable noise is being liinde about our
plaiers and their salaues, and I think
it tno uiiectois and the plajers were
left alone matters could be ananged
without tiouhle. It is outsideis who cause
most of 0111 difficulties while these very out
siders claim to be our friends. Let me 3tate
deHnitely that not a man on our reserve list
will be asked to plav foraicduced salary.
That is plain cnougli and it ought to stop all
this talk about reductions in salines. The
stockholders have t'10 worst of the birgnin,
but 110 mean to do what is fair. Had our
playcis pi ijed better and wnnmoic games
we would haie taken 111 more money, and
theietore we would haie been better able
to talk about increasing salaries. If we
don't get the money 111 w e cannot pay it: but
I do claim that onr players as a team have
uecn paia 111 tno most generous manner,
while as plai'ers thev haicas a team been
afailmes. All that I want, indeed all that
am of us want, is to be fairlv Heated, and
most asstucdly w e w ill tieat ei erybodv else
fan ly."
DIKECT'S FAST MILE.
Third race, special trot. Grenlander Bov
first. Lady Euclid second, Bill v Wilkes third
Sol fourth. Best time 2-2S. ltnnning race'
five-eighths of a mile. Adair won, Envoi
sceond, "ina T, ttliid, Tinley fouith. Time
1 OiK. '
.Results at Latonla.
CiN'ciN'TATi, Oct. 2 Following were the
results of the Iitonia races to-day: '
First race, one mile Prettlwit Hrst, Fmt Lap
second, lleiiotince third. Time, 1:21.
!s i ond race inile and 20 lards Bertha first Con
tent set and. Tenor third. Time. 1:4S.
Third rici, ill panda halt furlongs Deceit first
Alarm m cond. F.mvettc third. Time. 1:08.,
Fourth rue. mile and 70 lanls Insult ll(rnrst
Hopeful second. Bon Air third. Time. 1:47H
lifth net. Hie furlongs Ll7?le Lanrewp first
ItiulKii l'a) ne second, Allic V third. Time, 1113' ,'.
BUSINESS PARALYZED.
Yery Little Coal Is Bein? Taken Ont
Now by the Eailroads.
SEVERAL 3IEETINGS OP THE MEN.
Church Conferences and Synods Still the
Older oftlieI!av.
Smith and FarrelL-
The backers of George Smith and Steve
Fanelluict at this office last evening rela
tive to matching theso two well knnwn
runners to run a race of SOOyaids. Smith's
backer was prepared to make a match for
$500 1 side, but Mr. Finn had rcceii ed no
definite word fioin Kaircil, and therefore
could notpiocced. The paities will meet
again at this office Tuesday evening, when a
match will likelj be made.
Made a Good Kecord,
T.ONDO-c, Oct. 2 G. P. Mills, the English
champion bicyclist, who holds the English
record fiom Lands End to John O'Gioats,
hnsnow beaten his own lecord, having rid
den on a pneumatic bicicle from land's
End to John O'Groats in 1 days, 4 hours and
IS minutes. This beats lus previous record
by 21 houis.
The Britishers Won.
PHU.ADFi.rHiA, Oct-2 The ciicket match
between Lord Ilawke's team of Englishmen
f.nd the AU-PliiladcIphia team ended this
afternoon, the Englishmen winning bv one
inn and four 11 lckets.
3IIX0R XEWS TROll THE THREE STATES
in
The Famous Pacer Goes the Distance
2.00 3-4 at Iticlimoml.
IticnitONn, In, Oct. 2 About 10,000 peo
ple attended to day's races. The pacer
Dnectwas dm en to lower lnsownrecoid
of 2 0C, but Ins running mate faltered, tliion -lnghimontof
his finishing gait, by which
he was supposed to have lost a second. His
time was 2 0ujf. A daughter of Ed. Goers
dioio Arch White, pacer, in 2 18lf. which
was announced to be the fastest mile ever
duicn by a ladi. A"ic II made tho fastest
tbiee consecutiic miles ever trotted 111 the
2 1G class
si MMini".
2 lfi trot, third dillslon. SI. 000 1n1r.se-
Vie II
Honest Ctorge
AIcDoel
AlambiiuoMaid
.T. II
Tunc. 2:1ft. -'ill1. 2 14.
i; re e lor all pace sccoua tin ision, 51,000 purse-
General Sporting Notes.
The great wind-up in the League Is to-day.
AND eighth place may be the lot of our sluggers
to-dis.
Theiie is a Icttsr at this office for E. C. McClel
land, the pedestrian.
BLin,rTT and MeAleer have signed with the
Clei eland club for uert season.
Si kelv tlu re cannot be am- conspiracy going on
against the Chicago team at Chicago
THOSE people who are clamoring about Investi-
f rations should now include the Chicago turn In the
1st.
The Phillies have lost Mich a large number of
gums that an luiestigatlon will likelj be de
manded. At the Millersburg. O.. fair vesterdav Nettie
Grim paced 1 mile lu 2.25, being the fastest mile
during the fair.
Bfcklk-i came home from Cleveland yesterday
ow Ing to the illness ofhis w lfc. The team is. there
lore, sadli irippkd.
A I ocai, sporting man called at this office last
Piinlng.iud st Ued that Malarky can be matched to
run Hammond on ei en terms.
IT comi s In poor grace from the Chicago crowd To
"squeal " Xo one in the baseball profession has
hatf so much the bt st of e, entiling in the war of
parti d umpiring as the Chlcagos Cincinnati 1 11
(Hirtr Tin; AVllklnsburgs and East End Gyms will plav
a game this afternoon at Brnshton Cricket Ground.
The batteries for A ilklnsbiirg ill be Ganint r and
Brad, and for tlie tiims Thompson and Hallsr.
The game will be called at 3 30. A large croud is
ep-etcd, as both teams will play their strongest
men.
Gnatemala Insurgents Victorious.
City of Mexico, Oct. 2. The revolu
tionists in Guatemala finally succeeded,
"Wednesday, in drawing Barillas' army into
a fight, and the Government troops were
badly used up, retreating to Guatemala
City, 40 miles aw a from the scene of the
fight. There was great rejoicing in the city
when the news reached there ot the defeat
ot the Government troops.
...1 1 1
...3
... 5
...4
II il P ituter..
Johnston
Tt legrain
AVInslow A likes
IHior AVonder
Tune. 2.10's 2.11. 2.1
'- II trot, fl.OOO purs
MirtlPlt
Dan Mac
Ft 11a s.ilr.-r.
W'rnnetah
LlltleAIitk. Jr
Tune, 2.23,
....a
....5
... 4
.21'i, 2:1, 2 23'..
4 4
dis
Deep Snow in Montana.
Bed Lodge, Mont., Oct. 2. "Wintry
weather is prci ailing in this section. Snow
has been lulling and drifting incessantly for
the past 48 hours. The snow is now three
feet deep on a level, and business is practi
cally at a standstill.
THE TFEATIIEB.
AYind-Tt'p at Xevrark.
XFWr.K, Oct. 2. Special. This was the
last and gtcatest day of the fail and races.
Ei cry event waslnely, and dining some of
the hottest he its the people w ent wild over
their favorites, large sums being placed in
ei cry in stance,
SOIMARA".
First race, three-ininiite trot, pnre$200
II. B .Al 1 1 3
Fmma Wilkes 2 3 S
Man E i! 2 3
Alollie Alctilllre 3
DOWNED THE LAFAYETTES.
st M-i,l:l Ijrenl ran-Ciminintl. S. Clicigo
li. Tuo-lia-p hits Halli-rui. 2. Thn-e-h-ist. bit
Btiras. Holhdai. l.tib,. Latlnm Hume 11111s
AVItalut Lubl." IKPhee. s,itb. stultu bases
Cran. Holhda,. Burns. .Lionel.. Double plai s
l'rllcr and Anson: I. ttlniu mil AlcPIice ooncv.
Pfelfer and A11-011. Firs ., ins- of A'ii kt n. 3.
oflCr-ire. 7:)ffl-ubi. 2 ofl Iihi u-s. 1. struck out
Br A'ickerj. 2. In Lt.bi. 7: h Crane, 4- In
Jlhines, 1. 1'asspit b-n Harrington 3. AVild
pitches A lcktn. 2. r-ii, 2. lme-lwo hours
mid 10 luinutls. I lnplre Hurst. Attendance,
VBO.
tiievki: ki:eiig it vv.
it
The Hostons ,A in Another Game, afakin;
Iaghtecpn trailil Airtories.
rniLin.--:ii k, Oct. 2 STccar. The Phil
lies outbatted Boston tiiisalteinoon, but lost
the game bv eriois at ciitical stages. At
tendance Dli Score
riuu..
11 n r a e bosTov. 11 n r a e
jlauillton. I. o
Tho-n's'ii, r. 1
Jldcirti, in o
tpintails, c l
Grar. r .. 11
Mr-!, 2..... 0
Hemii.3. . 1
Alien, t. . 0
Jlimni. 1 .0
Gleasoli. p 1
Total 3 10 21
0 I ong, s..
0 I ore. 111
1 stoic,, 1.
o Bnidle r..
2 Nasi,. 3 ..
0 I lit kir. 1 .
(luinn 2..
(1 Ilennett.
0 X 11 beds.
- Total
p..
The State College Tootball Team "Win an
Interesting Game.
EtSToi, Pa., Oct. 2 Special. Lafayette
College lost her second football game to day
thc "state College team beating hei It to t It
was Lafaicttc's game, despite her poor
playing until after tho second half had be
gun, and then the State College boys walked
ughtawaj fiom the home team. The ball
was taken from the centei field by main
foiceandadianced slowli toward the go il,
Lnraicttp was t tying aaiiili to defend.
1 ach time the ball went into play state Col
lese pushe-i it light into Lalai'ette's tein
toij and flnalli 01 ei tlie line
Then wassomcicri cleicr junning by
Anil, tlie iisitois captain, who seemed able
to dodge ptst even, Laiavette man with
case. He made two of the three touch
downs 110m one of winch a goal was picked,
bringing tlie score to 14 Lafaiettc hail
done hettci the first half and scoi'ed a touch
down. Throughout Lafnvette plaied aweak
game w lnle the state College men w crc full
ol sharp tucks and quick w ork.
TelepholH.
Mainbrlno Cossack
Tl'iie. 2 3. 2 41sf, 2.3S'(.
St 1 ond race, lree-for-all trot, purse7200
Olio J
suitor
Time. 2.25 S.Wi. 2 12.
'Iliinl rue, mixtd green race, purse 00
j i'i r, ......................... ..........
Minnie
lv He
l.arn AI
laoroisa
Time. 2 52'i. 2 53. 2-52
1 ourth nue, riinntiig, pnrse$150
IlHUiloIph
J uiu stow 11 ..
Dick
Hi lh of LUking
Alaierl, J
Time, 1:47b, 1:43V
....4 4
....1
3
dis.
dis.
TO-DAY'S GREAT CONTESTS.
1; 1
Philadelphia
Boston .
N SIMAltl -
tun. 2 'I,m
iT-Cicer. N icl ol
.11010000 0-3
. . . 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 (i .".
I amt'il runs Philadelphia. 2: Bos-
base bits Allen, tfiiism. Blown,
Tiins base hit Lemc sol,.a
""-H1111III011. Lone Bnidle Double l.ljrs
AIU-iiaid Bronn. Hr-t lne on balls cle Mints,
Jlveis. I.we, Na-li. Biniiet struck ont-Mn rs,
Dtaiiir. Allen. Binnctt. Nichol- I'ass-il lulls
rar. hrnnett. li-nt of game One hour and 40
minutes. Umpire Lunh.
BEAT THIM AGAIN.
The Ilrookh 11s Dpreat the Giants In a Some-
hat Sharp Contest.
N.ZT Yo-rk, Oct. 2 The Erooklyns again
defeated the Ciants to-dav 111 n sharp and
tpiickly played game. Attendance, 474.
Score,:
XT!-.' YOKIC Il V A El BltOOKI.T. S B 1 A K
Glasscock, s,
'fore, m
Basse it. 3
Tin-nan. r
Connor. I.
O'ltourkc. 1
V. lustier, 2..
Burr Ik c...
Couglilin, p
0 0
0 1
0 0
11 1
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 1
0 0
2 0'llr!cn.
j W'anl. 2 ..
0 I'nutz, 1 ,
lilurns, r..
0 Piiikncy. ;
I' Lnfiin, 111.
3 Kir. s ...,
2 Dalr. c..
C lnks,p
1 0
2 3
2 12
3
1
0
1
1
All the Leading Amateurs Gathering in St.
Louis to Contest for Championships.
st Lot is, Oct. 2. Athletes lepiesenting
tho lanous cuihs, members of the A. A. U.,
ai e an 11 ing in st. Louis large nnnibci s to
take part in thcanmial championship games
ot the association, which will take place
here tomoncw afternoon at the lair
giounds.
A bile the cntr.es are not as large as have
ben m ide at games held in tho Last they
nielude all the champions in the aariotis
ei en's with the possible c-iccption of Mal
colm VT. l'oid, of the Manhattan Athletic
Club, 11 ho is qnitc sick in Xew Y01 It. Care
and Jewett will meet 111 tho 100 yards-Dnc-h
irmc, sn egler and Copcland are 111 both
hurdles; Remington, Hodman, Downs and
Dohmare 111 the 410 1 aids run. and the three
last named are in tlie S-o j-atds run wlule
theotliei ei cuts ate tilled with equalli well
known champions 111 their respeetiicde
Ii'iiiuii'iiis. ane meet piomiscs to be a -uc-ceuliil
oue.
Morris Park Entries.
Nfw Youk, Oct. Special. Following are
the cntiics for Moms Park to-morrow:
First race, three-quarter mile Contribution, Dr.
Hasbrouck, Sir Geo-ge. 122: Kirkorer, Gobi
Dollar, llandsoff, 31r. Sass Happy Dai, 110;
Ileillr. Correction, Itosa II. 114; AVoodcutter,
Mrocco A'ersatib. John Caianagh. 117: l'ollrs.
Enrh Blossom, Be 11 of Orange, Josle Wells. 71.
see ond rate, mile, handicap Terrifier, 110; Port
Chester. 10S; Tulla Blackburi.. m,; Be inser, 10"
Pagan. )8: AIj 1 ellow. i; Liioni 1, 87: Lizrie. 83.
1 bird race, milt and a slxtee nth. selling Cyno
sure. 92; Banquet. Alasterlode. Ksqulmat . 112;
Balhhoo. OQ; l'rallier, Anb, C-islawai. 2d. JO1
Alut Aouiig. 103; A'lrgie, s-j; bimrock, 83; Willie
L.. S5.
I ourth race. Duninow stakes, threc'quarters of a
mile A7ra, Mtlello, r i-ea l.e-. Actor. Ill; Ignite.
mi 2
1 ---sll
W k
&
For We item Pennsylvania,
'est Virginia and Ohio:
Generally Fair, Stationary
Temperature, Southerly
Winds.
Comparatli e Temperature.
Pittsbukg, Oct. 2. The United States Weather
Bureau officer in this city furnishes the Jollowing:
004ss.4
Oct. S, 1S00.
o o
.
s
oooooooo
8 AM
o -
O10 AM
o -
OH AM
-
O 12 m
-
O 2 pm
& 5 pit
-
8 pm
s
O
39 O
08
70
G7
03
63
O
o
O
0
4
0
Oct. S, 1891.
4
8 8 am
4 -
$10 AM
4I1 AM
4 12M
o
4 2 pm
-
5tm
4 -
4 8TM
-
0
a
o
0
i
G4
79
83
77
O
rsrrCTir. tfifghim to the niSPATcn
jroxoxoAHELAClTV, Oct. 2. The strike
of the railroad coal miners has caused a com
plete cessation of all the mines in this dis
trict shipping coal by railroad Irom Eliza
beth up. Tlie miners haie refused to mine
an? coal. At the Courtney, Buffalo and
Shire Oaks mines the men have left the pits
in a body, causing tlie mines to suspend
operations.
The only mines running to-day were the
Ii ill and Catshnrg mines in this vicinity.
John .Tones & Sons, the operators at these
mines, have promised their men to ship no
coal bv railroad until the strike has been
settled. Brown & Co , who haie opened a
new mine opposite this city, ulaim that they
will he able to employ alf their men drii
ing headings and opening rooms, which is
allowed during a strike. On the Alle
gheny county side of the riier the situation
is as bad as in Washington count. . The
men haie left tlie mines "and at Miilsvillc
there is not a miner working.
The miners at Black Diamond held a
meeting to-night, the proceedings being
secret. The men are dissatisfied witli the
actions of the operators at the Pittsburc
meeting and may refuse to go to woik
in the morning. At the Catshnrg the 200
niinets held a meeting at tho mouth or the
mines, and the Pit Committee repoitedto
them the result of the operators' meeting.
They will mine no more rail mail coal unless
this guarantee is made them bv the opcra
tois, and will leave the pit entirely.
There were but 20 cai loads of coal shipped
from thiscitj to-dav. There aie many emptv
cats standing on the siding. Themineis in
tho Nottingham and Geimama mines, at
rnneyi nie, will again go on a strike, llenrv
Flolshicn, the largo operator, had signed
tno new scale for 3K cents a bushel After
tho meeting in Pittsbiiig he notified the
men that on Monday they must return to
the old scale. This they refused to do. The
men are all determined and say that if then
demands are not acceded to they w ill close
ei ery mine.
ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS.
Tho Pittsburg Conference Gets Down to
Hard bnt Uninteresting AVork.
TJniotow a, Oct. 2 Special The sessions
of to day in the Pittsburg Methodist Epis
copal Conference were only interesting to
the ministcis present, there being a vast
amount of loimne work done, Immediately
atter the reading of the minutes a resolution
was offered and passed, asking all chinches
in the Conference to send pretests against
the opening of the A oild's Fair on SnncHv.
Then followed a number of addresses to
Aoung ministers, led by Dr. D. Groucher,
President of the AVomen's College of lialti
mor. Bishop Fowler then made an eloquent ad
dress to the three joung ministcis of tho
second icai's class Georgo E Cable, of the
McKecspoit distuct; A A. Kodebaugh, of
the Pittsbnrg di-tiict. and J. A. Yonkeis, of
tlie Blairsi llle distuct. M. T. A ulchalT, now
doing missionari w ork 111 Bulg 11 la, is also a
member of the class, bur was continued.
The three candidates forndiancement were
bighiy recommended bv their presiding
eldeis, and passcdnn excellent examination.
Then, alter a pi-aiei by Editor Smith,
of tho Pittshmg Christian Ailiocate. Bishop
Fow ler delivered an address and wound up
by telling the three young men that if thev
wcre not marneel now thev should boat
once. This afternoon a closed business ses
sion was held, during which the loutine
woik of the Conference was well gotten
through. One of tlie most interesting fea
tures of tho afternoon was the annual re
union of the sei cral graduates of Alle gheny
College.
the line of road andmaketheirheadauarters
near this city.
A DAY DEVOTED TO EDUCATION.
Yesterday's Transactions of the rittsbnrg
Sjnotl of the Reformed Church.
Latp.obe, Oct. 2 Special. At tho second
day's session of the Pittsbtng Synod of the
lieformed Church the committee of five, to
draw up a plan defining tlie educational
policy of tno Sjnot!, reported, after which
the Board of Beneflclirj-Education made its
leport, iccomnipiiding an inciease in that
woik. The committee appointed to raise
0 000 to endow a piolessoislupin the Theo
logical seminal y, reported that $li,000 had
already been rinsed lor the purpose, and ex
pect then- woikwill he completed by tho
next annual meeting. At 7 o'clock this even
ing tho Franklin and Mai shall College
Alumni Association of AVestein Pennsjl
Aauialicld an adjourned meeting, when it
was decided to unite with the other associa
tions of this college in the purchase of 11
inemoiial poitrait of John A . Xevin, D. I).
At this evening's session of the regnlai-meet-tingor
the Synod the topic 101 discussion
w.isthe Siindni school work of tho church.
An interesting feature of the educational
session held last evening was the address of
President J. S. Staler, Ph. I), of Franklin
and Maislmll College, Lancaster, in tho
com se of which he emphasised the follow
ing points: First, it is incumbent upon
ei ery chnrch to have n definite educational
polici; second, this poliei must haie refei
ence not onlv to theological education lint
co ingner education in general, unit must; no
In hai mony witli the genius or til it p irtieu
Iar chnrch: thud, such 11 policy requires
concentration of effort sufllcleiit to giie
effectual magnitude to educational work.
1'iof. Staler reported the institution in ex
cellent condition, there having been re
ceii ed within the past few- years endow nicnts
amounting to $151,000, w lnle over 100 new
students w cie em oiled this j car.
A GRAND DISCOVERY.
Something for Woak, Tired Woman,
Von women, salesgirls, and yon who are
confined in oflices, mills and factories, how
heaiyisyour drudgery, how 11 earing upon
yo ir nerves, how- exhausting to your
strength, how blighting to jour beauty.
You are ofte.i ncnons, generally weak nnd
ahimi tired, ion fsel languid, low spirited,
lifeless and miserable, experience a faint
ncss, sense of fullness or bloating after
me lis, irregular appetite, constipation,
headache, wake nnrericshed from sleep,
hai e malaria, w eak back, b.ickacue, bear
ing down pains. irregularities
Tlie great nerve iiivigorant and female to
stor.itii e is Dr. Greene's Jfpnnnu Xo rem
edy m tlie woild is so sure to restore strength
to the weakened and wornout nencs.
It is the greatest of all uterine tonics and
refill itors, and perfectly and completely
Tlie Free Methodists at Xew Castle.
Xfiv CiSTrE, Oct. 2 Special. To-dav tho
following trustees were elected at the sit
ting of tho Ft co Methodist Conference,
which has been in session since Tnesd ly
morning: Rev. J. S. McGeaiev, Pittsburg;
A.V. A. Scllew, Oil Citv: -AI. 15. Miller, Frank
lin; J. J. Dale. Hickoiy, and M. Flocker,
Sharpsville. licv. A. C. Showers, Oil City,
preached an interesting sermon this after
noon, and Rev. S. K. AVhentlake spoko this
evening. Tne contcrenco will continue
until Sunday evening.
A DIgamons Yoangstown Man.
YorNGSTowx, O, Oct. 2. Special.
Thomas McCashn, a well-known contractor
who deserted his lamily here, is now w anted
forbigamj-. McCaslinwent toLlncoln.Xcb ,
ana without having obtained a dlvotco he
married a n oman w ho had deserted her hits
ban d because he became insane. Mrs. Mc
Caslin, who was left destitute witli three
children, will have her husband brought
back to Ohio and punished.
The Right Party Killed.
FnEwoj.T, O., Oct. 2. Joseph Ilobe, of
Toledo, whose wife had left him, went to
her residence last night and attempted to
kill her by shooting with 11 rei oil er. She
managed to break his aim, but received a
wound in her hand He then went ont and
shot himself through the brain. Ho had
once before attempted to kill his w lfe.
A Verdict for fin Allegheny Man.
Yousostowx, Oct. 2. Special. Xewton
Mann, of Allegheny, was to-night given a
aerdict of $(1000 against the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie Kailrnad. AVhilp engaged as
brakeman on a fi eight tram Mann fell into a,
culi cit.badlv ripping his riglitarm and dis
abling him. The company 11 111 appeal.
A CRAZY INVENTOR.
0$&0009sOa ?500
TKMPEEATCnE AND RAIVFtl.L.
Alaxlinum tem 84 Alcan tem
Minimum tein kliKainlali
Itange 13
riorl 111, A estibule, lis:
.5 1
.1 .!
.2 2
, 3 .5
.4 4
.illst.
Disabled the Norn ooil.
r.ruDGErorr, Oct 2 Xorman Mnnioe's
steam lacht Xoiwood ran upon Pcnfield
l.ecfoff this harbor this morning and 0110 of
the blades ofher propeller was twisted. The
Xorwood put into this harbor for repairs,
and is still tied up here. C. . Eaves, tho
pilot, lost his bearings completely anil ran
hei bead on upon the reef. Captain AV. A.
Seaman sais the race will he delaied until a
new wheel is piocurcd. The lacht will bo
here until repaired and w ill then proceed to
Xew Eondon. The pilot left immediately
for XTew York, refusing to be mtcri lew cd.
115. Dietmet. 121: St.
Xt-e romance . colt. 10s.
Mfth race, Al.iiihattan handicap, mile and a
qu irler Di iniilli. 117, Senorita 114- Bermuda,
110: Bnsstll. in. Keel on. 110. Peter. '17: 1'c orter,
102; Kusseii md ltiikon. llorrls stable; Drmuth.
Pe ter AIcLt wee stable.
sixth race, time quarters of a mile, handicap
porting 112: Al ili.Ifm, 115: Anna B. 110- Aloon
raker, KB: I ike Hack. m: I- u're. 100' Fldelio,
102. Correct and Moonrakcr Chapln's stable.
Al eather clear.
Good Going at Canton
Cinton, Oct. 2 Special Ono of tho
finest daj s's racing 111 the history of this
county was witnessed to-dav, this being the
closing day of the fail. The wcathei was
fine and the track in splendid condition.
SLMMAHA".
2 TO tnd nnrqp S"0a
Harri Class ,
Dr. Mil nland
John Kiddle ,
Alhe Ambassidor
Ham 1"
I.ut llle ,
'I line, 2:32'-, 2 Sl'4. 2: 4H,. 2.31',
1 rt e-for-all paee, pur&cSHX)
Fmin 1
i.jsi ent 1 1
Minnie a la
Thin, 2.2G, 2.2S, 2:32. 2., 2.34'..
Lady Clare won the match race
Bonn v Scott in two straight heats.
2 V.J,. 2 43K.
1 J. Mjeis' stallion was staited against
the track tecoid, tne hest iccoul eioi mado
an tho track being 2-22, but ho low credit
to 2 20 It was the best 1111I0 eici witnessed
here, as he wont the whole coutse againsta
miming mate.
Jerome Tark Races.
JrroME Park, Oct. 2. Following were the
results of the races here to-dai:
I l"t race, six furlongs ispendolenc first, Al ilroy
second. Aial AVood third. Time. 1:19.
si-eontl raie, J. 400 lards Kenwood first Aflss
Belle st cond, i.uell thlnl. Time. l-22 . 'J115S
Thinl raie. flic furlongs Pit kpoekel first De
lusion second, (flint) U third Time. lac1.. '
Fourth race, ono mile and oue lurlone st
Charles first, AA'oodcuttcr second, Eqult, third'
lime, 2:01.
Fifth race, six furlongs Knapsack first st
Pancras second. Hamilton Ibirel Time, l-iss?
1,111 i.iei", i i"v ...it.- ..uiu 1. 111 v UTst
George second, Bradford thinl. Time, 1:22'$,'
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items The Stage of TTntcrs and
the Movements of Boats.
IFrFCIAI. TELFGKAMS TO THF DIKPATCIt.t
LOUISIHI.E, Oct. 2. Business fair. Weather
cloudl. Idler falling at 7 o'clock, with 1 foot 1
inch on the ialls, 3 reet 5 inches in the canal
and 5 feet 4 niche s below. Business is now con
fine ti cxchislrelr to the lighter boats. Dcn-rtures
Btllalre and Lee II. Brooks, for Madison; Big
Kanawha, for Carrolltou- (it, ot Clarksne cor
Kentucki riicr: arrie Hope, Tor Eiaimille; St.
Lawrence, lor Cincinnati.
His Airship. Howeier, Seems to Do In
genious and Successful.
Curtcsmmo, AV.A'i., Oct. 2. Special. ror
sei eral w eeks p ist the postmasters and
editors of county- papeis thiougliout this
aicinity haie been receiving letters fiom
capitalists and ini estois inquiting as to the
antecedents of Ondns Love, claiming to do
a AVest A'nginian.who was exhibiting an ail
ship which soli cd the pioblem of aerial navi
gation. Tho last letter received was from
Utica, Minn., and was widely circulated.
Love's iamlly wore Anally located at Peel
Tiee. in this county, but before they could
baldly realize the uioininence one of their
fimdy was attaining notice was received
from s'aglnaw, Mich., that the mvcntoi had
gone Insane.
Tho friends immediately went West and
brought him to this city, where ho has been
conllned 111 the jail fot'n w eek while an ap
plication for his admission to the State Lun
atic Asylum could be obtained. Loie is
about 20 j eais of age and the son of a well-to-do
fanner. He left his home several j ears
since and his whereabouts hns been 1111
known until very lecentli, He seems in
sane on no subject but his airship, but be
comes a raving maniac when that subject is
breached. Tlie model of his iniention is a
beautiful piece of woikmanship audissam
to have been wholly constructed bv Love
hlmsclt. The ship is fish-shaped, having
three propellois, ono in front and one on
each side. It appears almost perlect in op
eration and capable of going at an incal
culable rate.
Three Pennsylvania Squibs.
Ax unknown joung man at Templeton
committed suicide byjumpinginto tho Alle
gheny rii er Thursday e ening. He seemed
to be demented.
AViixiEPACL,alO-vear oldboynearLatrobe,
was run oierby a train on the Ligonicr
A'allev I'ailtnad, fiightfully mangled nnd in
stantly killed yestei day morning. His feet
had become fastened in the mils.
Aftfk the nnveiling of the soldiers monu
ment at rottsville, Governor Pnttison pre
sented the badges to the surviving members
of the First Defcndeis, representing com
panies from Pottsulle, Allentown, Lewis
town and Ringgold, who wcie the llist
soldiers at the National Capital during tho
rebellion.
r4iy .jajgWyiJU
Is'EAT ADTXRTISE3IENTS.
iS'S
The Iiarpjest and Best Equipped
Institution ol the Kind
in Peniisjlvania.
Gratefulness is my fullest expression for
the benefits lliavercceii ed at the Electrical
and Medical Institute, 412 I'cnn al cmie, cor
ner of Fifth street. Ailment, net vous pros
tration, s. p. KOYEK,
Titnsi illc, Pa., or Seienth Aicnuo Hotel.
City.
"1 AM SO WEAK AXD XF.UVOUS."
cures all female weakness, rnreiy icgeta
bleand harmless. Druggists sell it, $1.01.
"I hni o been a sufferer from weakness,
nenousness and p.untnl menstruation. I
used Dr. Grecne'i, X'ervura. It acted like
magic. Why do women suffer irhen Dr.
Greene's en ura icill surely cure 'hem
PAfLIEKAlSri!,
53 Connon St., Pougiikeepsic, X. Tt."
N.B.
S Dr. Greene, the successful
specialist in curing all forms
of nervous and chronic diseases, as
AV. 14th Street, Xew York, can be consulted
free, peisonally, or by letter. Call or write
him about j our case, or send for symptom
blank to fill out, and a letter fully explain
ing j our disease, gn ing adi ice, etc, will be
returned free. s
What a
COMFORT!
3flrTr
.--"a''Ti-TJLs nr
I have gained eight pounds in 30 day, and
am stronger and better in every respect.
AIv ailment was nerions prostration, with
numbness of m hands and limbs, bordering
on locomotor ataxia. I cheerfully extenil
my influence to the Eleetiical and Medical
In-titnte.412 Peun aieniie, corner of Fifth,
street. G. S. sELDEX",
149J4 AV- he ai enue, city.
I have experienced the treatment at tho
ElectricalandMedie.il Institute, 442 Fenn
avenue, corner Fifth street, and most chcer
fully indorse the same.
L. II. TURNER,
Stanwix street, Mt. AVashmgton, city.
lam treating at the Electrical and Medical
Institute, 442 Fenn are, Pittsburg, and am
pleased to s.iv that they hai e accomplished
an operation 111 my case which I hai e been
tri ing to procure for the pat 16 years, hav
ing Melted with some of the celebrated
physicians of the United states
l.k:laughlix.
Dcnniaon, O.
Tlie treatment at the Electrical and Medi
cal Institute at 442 Penn aieniie, corner of
Fifth stiect, is the best tii.it I haie ever re
ceived for rheumatism. My case was of two
years' standing. II. UAAIBERGER.
Mansfield, l'a.
My trouble is paralysis of soven j cars'
standing. I have treated at Mt. Clemens,
Mich, and at various other places, but tho
first treatment to benefit me wasat the Elec
trical and Medical Institute, 442 Peiinaic
nue, corner of Fifth street.
It. X. FLAXF.GIN".
Munhull, Pa.
I will say for the benefit of my own sex
that thespccial treatment at tho Electrical
and Medical Institute, 442 Penn avenue, cor
ner of Fifth street, has pt oven very satisfac
tory in my case.
MRS. MAY I VAA'REXCE,
Braddock, Pa.
COFTTUOHTKB
NO BACK ACHE!
NO DIRT! NO FUSS!
The women knoir n. ood thins- nnd trill
have it and why siionlti not man likewise use
Wolff's
ACME
Blacking
r.IX'COLX' A. letter rrom Colonel A. K.
McChire in THE DISPATCH to-morrow,
throwing new light on the troubles that De
set Lincoln when he took office.
THE FIRE RECORD.
A MAFIA MEMBER WELL NAMED.
Mr.
1 1
fiom
lime,
..Mr
Total..
. 0 4 24 IS 7 Total
S 27 11 "0 j
rAHI0XS Late-st models from Paris,
Lonelon and Xevr York In THE DISPATCH
to-morrow.
Trotting at Evansvllle.
Evi.ssvili.i-, I-.D, Oct. 2 Ten thousand
people attended the fair and races to-dav.
In the three minute tiot A'erlinda 1; woii"
Earlite second, Rubicon thiid. Best time'
2X0. Second race, 2'1G tiot, Greenlander
lion, Xcllio AV. second. Best time, 2 lju.
What Upper Gauges Show.
AiIEGiiFvJL-N-CTiON-Riicr 9 inches and sta
tion in . Clear and warm.
AIORGAN TOWN Hii er 4 feet and stationary.
Clear. The rmonieter S5at 4 p. M.
Ukow-iSiille Ulier4 feet 11 Inches and sta
tlonan. Cleir. Tin rmonieter 74 at 5 p. m.
W akken Klier 0.7 liet below lo.v watermark
Clear and warm.
The News I"rom ISelow.
F.V,iNSlii.ii:-Uiier3fcct4 tnthes and falling.
Clear and warm.
AVlu-ELiNO-Rlrcr 1 foot 3 Inches and falling
slowl. Cleir and warm.
Cincinnati Klier feet 3 inches and falllne
Cloudl and warm. Depirted Lizzie Bar. Ka
nawha. AIempiiis The Fcrd Hero'd .arrlred .at 8 P it
will not get .aw ai until to-morrow, lilwr 3 i,"f
and falling. Clear and w arm.
st. Lot is Arrived - City or Providence
Natchez: Cherokee, Slemplils, Departed I'm of
Monroe, Nat die. Rlier falling; 4 fett 2 Indies
Talk Along the AVharves.
The marks on the whan show 5 feet 2 Indies.
Geokge AV. C. Johnston- is In Cincinnati.
1 iir. Hudson Is lie d up at AA'hceling, where she is
n ceil lug a thorough clc ailing.
Owing to Its disuse tlie crop of h.ar growing
along the wharf will soon be read for harvesting'
according to Commodore Johnston. ""
Capt UN Phillips, of the steamer Scotia ir-
riic-ii '" Y'"v i ;--iw.iu. lie s ilel the rc-
pilrsto his joat haie ben completed, and she is
now one of tlie handsomest in these w atcrs. 13
CAPTAINS JAMKS A. IlENntliSOV anil AV AV
n'Nill.an- expected homp to-morn .,."
York, where thei hale been attending tlie session
ip N-iiionui .ouaruui aceam .saiigators. held
rurie, a Violent Italian, Arrested to
Answer Several Charges.
New Castli., Oct. 2. Special. JohnFmie,
alias Charles Eiown, a Lawrence county
Italian, was arreted at Oiean, XT. Y., cm
oideisfiom tho Ma A or of X'ew Cistio. On
Fiiday, the 2 Ith, he committed an as-ault on
Jolin Sabin, an Ameiican. A warrant was
issued for Ills arrest, but he conld not be
found. On Sunday, on thepictext orgetting
the case w ith Sabin settled, he enticed Fred
Bosnia, the Italian interpreter, to a secluded
place near the Roscna Fimiacc. and alter
talking a slioit tunc drew a knife and told
Rosana to prepare foi death.
Fiuie accused tho lattei of "gn ing him
nwai" to the police. Hethen stiuck at
Rosalia with a knife, but tailed to hit him,
and Rosana succeeded In getting awav.
Fnrio then went toiia fiientl's boaiding
house, hi oke open a trunk and stole F200. He
then left town and went to Oiean. where he
was captured this morning. He is now
chaigcd with assault 'ind bitterv, breaking
and entoimg with Intent to commit a lelony
and assault with intent to kill. It is said by
Italians here that ho belangs to the Malla.
.rthe
ill that city.
THE merchants along AAater street haie been
troubled for years with rats until it is hei ond eri-duraiirc.-'speciilh
the-grain and feed stores. One
well-known firm lias hit upon a plan to get rid of
the pest. It has purchased , pair of f, rrets which
mn around the warehouse like kittens, and tlie au
daell of then dents has perccpilbly diminished
slucc their am ent.
Ocean Steamship Arriialg.
W acre rom. Destination
....London B iltlmore
"L'.s.n.yr Philadelphia
.... Itotttrdam ....New A'otk-
...xcw Aork outhainnton
Sleamer.
Marilu'd
Hibirniii'
Abd 1111
1'ulda.
Boheniii.-,-
ltv of Chicago
Fnlda 1
Bohemii ......
Xorni mil'1 e.
The (Jaeia
..New York..
.....New lork..
.Xew A'ork
. XewA'ork ...
....New A'ork..
....New York..
llambiuar
.Queeustown a
...Southampton
...Hamburg
Hamburg
London
A Temale Torger Checkmatecl.
Fixdliv, Oct. 2 Special. Mrs. Maggie L.
Tlionipson. the somewhat uotonous wife of
a colored barber, is under nuest on the
chaige of forging the name of X". J. Baker, a
well known llvciyman of this place, to a
note foi $fi00,w Inch she disposed ot toGeoige
AV. Stephens, a pawnbroker. hen the note
became duo it was presented to Mr. Baker
for pa", ment, but the latter pionouncedit a
lorgery aniaiumseti to pay It. urs. xnomp
son has hei etofoie sold a numbei of notes
to Mr. Stephens, many cf them signed by
Mr. Bakei, which haiealwajs been paid, so
it was easy to deceive Mr. Stephens in this
case. There are a number ot suits in couit
against Airs. Tlionipson. Herhousc wasie
cently destiojcd by fire alter having been
hi aiily Insured, strange developments aie
anticipated.
Hollidaysburg Loses an Industry.
HoLUDiTSBCita, Oct. 2 Special. The
Juniata Iron Compani, owned and con
ti oiled by Chailes II. smith, Chatlcs Curran
nnd John Manning, engaged in the manufac
ture of 11011 hangers and other lion noi el
tics on an extensile scale in this-city, has
disposed or the pi mt and its good w ill to the
Jackson Aichitectural Works or New A oris
City. Tno vilant will bo removed to X'ew
Yoik, and many of the present workmen
w ill probably iemo e there.
McKin-n-ev, a village neat-Stanford, Ky..was
neatly destroyed by fire Thursday night.
Loss, about $20,100; little insurance.
ATPiilamens, France, in tho Department
of Taur j esterdny, 14 houses were destroyed.
A family of sis. peioons perished in" the
flames.
At Alexander City, Ala., yesterday morn
ing, flie burned tho Alliance warehouse and
JVOO bales of cotton. Loss, S2J00); pirtially
insured. Cause unknown.
At Mansfield Pa ,eai 1 v yesterday morning,
the frame house belonging to AVillinm AA'il
cox and occupied by AVilliam AA'oaldie, an
emploie of the Stantlaid Pipe Line Com
pany, burned. Loss, $1,000: paitly insured.
At Chicago, 5 estei day morning, fli ogntted
the upper three stories or the fiie story
building at .54 and M Lake, street, occupied
by the Globe Light and Heat Company and
the X'ational Gaslight and Fuel Company.
Loss estimated at about $25 0C0.
At 12-15 this morning file was discovered
in the cupola or tho w indow glass factory of
tne unison to , on jinnei street, at tne loot
or south Fourteenth stiect. An alarm was
sent in fiom Station 137, and the flames were
quickly extinguished. Tho loss will not ex
eeed $3T0. The fire caught from a spark
from the furnace.
XTfai. Cincinnati, Thursday afternoon, tlie
main bnilding of the St. Aloysnrs Orphan
Asj ium bmned. AVhcn the flames were dis
covered the -school was in session, 102 chil
dren being distributed throughout the build
ing. When tho alarm was giicn a rianie
ensued, the fughtcned cues of theniiises
and children adding to the terror of tho
occasion. The children wore all removed
fiom the bni'ding 111 safety, how eier. The
building is a total loss, hut is fully insured
for$30000. Thicemeu were injured, though
not fatally.
At Hali ax tho most disastrous fire that
has visited that city for jenrs raged fiom
midnight until noon yesterday. It broke
out shoi tiy before 1 o'clock tins morning, in
theMcilIn Planing Mill on Taj lor's w half,
near the Cunaid wlnnes. In a few minutes
all wasubla7e and the fire spread rapidly.
A breeze from the north cai 1 led show ei s of
Hie spaiks to the buildings, vessels and
whan es south of the fire. AVitlnn an hour
Merlin's mill, AA'ilson's blacksmith shop,
John Taylor & Go's big fish warehouse,
filled with pickled fish. Biookfleld's lumber
11 arenouse unci yards, ail on tup laylornnd
Biookfleld wharves, were destioyed. jjy
this time the Hie had spread to Liverpool
wharf, on the north, and binned out Butlei's
spariard. I!. Swenerton Millet's agent, tho
Halifax hi ooin factoiy, J. 15. X'cilly. commis
sion merciianis, ami -tnuwciru 1.10s., oil
dealers. Large quantities of petroleum 11 etc
stored on the whaif, and there weie great
feaisor an explosion. This was prevented
by lolling the oil Into tlie dock. The Hie
spread simultaneously to the south whur,
and soon the immeriso Jlsh warehouses of
John laylor & Co. wpre a prey to the
flames. Loss, between $-200,003 anu $400 000;
insurance about $150,000.
1 cent a
oot
-will pay for changing the ap
pearance of old Furniture so
completely that itxvill look like new.
JiP
SK-IIION
WILL DO IT. m Ai. ASK FOR IT-
WOLFF & RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
gyP0ffl!3
I owe the restoration of my hearing to tho
srjecial treatment at the Faectncal and Aletl-
ieal Institute, 442 Penn aACiine. corner Fifth
street. P..1. Ql'lxx,
Ha.t'lw oocl, city.
Diseases treated at the Institute are Rheu
matism, Neuralgia, Rami- sn, spinal Dis
eases, Locomotor Ataxia. Catarrh, Deafness.
Dj spepsia and Stomach Troubles, Lu er anil
Kidney Troubles, Blood and skin Diseases,
Xervous Prostration and all cnrouic dis
eases peculiar to either sex.
Tho Medical Director ot tins Institute. Dr.
B.F.Lamb, is a highly educated physician
and 111 good standing with the medical pro
fession, his diplomas bearing the degrees of
A. AI.andM. D.
Consultation and examination $1 00 Olhco
open from 0 a. m. to 8 p. M. lady and gentle
men attendants.
5"Addicss all communications to tho
Electrical and Medical Institute, 412 Peim
avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. se20TT
es,
Sl'JC.
Turpentine Markets.
Cnmi.T3STOx Turpentine steady at 34J.Cc.
Rosin Aim; good strained, $1 15.
StvNAii Turpentine steady at
Rosin firm nt $1 20l 23.
AVil-iimjto-i Spirits of turpentine steady
at 34ic. Rosin Arm; strained, $1 05; gooil
strained. $1 10. Tnr film at $1 60. Crude tin
pentine firm; haid, $100; 3 ellow dip, $190;
virgin, M IK).
X'ew Iouk Rosin, quiet and steidy;
strained, common to good, $1 .155)1 40. Tur
pentine quiet and steady at J7Kc.
I?-iEi3 ENJOYS
Both the method and results -when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures hahitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt m
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 61 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,
SAN FHANCISCO, CAU
10UISVIUS, KY. HEW YORK, tl.Y-
TVe have it on the highest medical au
thority that the moderate use of pure and
fully matured whisky is not only XOT in
jurious but is icrv beneficial to the system.
It is the raw, crude, mixed spirits that
work the mischief with one's constitution
and health.
You can use any of the following brands
with perfect safety and good results medic
inally: Fleming's Old Export,
Full quarts $1, or Six for $5.
Old Overholt, 1SS1,
Full quarts $1, or Six for $5.
Gibson's Ten-Year-Old,
Full quarts $1 50, or Six for 57.50.
Finch's Golden Wedding,
10 Years Old, Full qts.$1.50, orSixfor$7J5.
These whiskies can be had only in thU
style and age of
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Drnggi3i5.
412 MARKET ST., COR. DIAMOND,
PITTSBURG, PA.,
. Jnst as here represented.
O. O. D. or mail orders promptlyattended
to. Xo liquors sold to minors.
se27-Trssa
Ask my agents for AT. X Douglas Shoes. It
not lor sale in your place ask jour dealer to
send tor catalogue, secure the agency, and
get them for von.
aS-TAKE NO SUBSTITLT-a
FOR
.vltfN iv L F351.S
Sif$
IfclW-AJVX" J-tJilT. A trrr a. -rTry-py
UEK m B
The BesL Vjj
Two Kallroad Stations Robbed.
CLMih.SBi.na, Oct. 2. Speciat. Enterprise
nnd AVortliingtoii, two way stations on the
Monon Railroad, between this city and Talr
mont, were entered by thieves last night.
Xothingof value was secured at AVoi thing
ton, but a large sum of money, all tho tickets
and sei cral articles of meicimndise, includ
ing tho movable furniture, was taken at
Enterpiise. The burglaries aro supposed to
be the w oik of a gang ot tramps who infest
Tutt's Pills
stimulate the torpid liver, strengthen tho
eligestivo organs, regulate tho bowels, and
aro unequaled as an
Anti-Bilious Medicine.
Elegantly sugar-coated. Dose small. Price,
35 cents. Oflice, 39 and 41 Park Place. X'.Y.
TTSSU
ti &,sw a i
JOHN H R0NEY- SOLICITOR OF RftTENT-S I
I2J 5" ftVE PITTSBURG
teiJ
Now the Cheapest.
REDUCED
PRICE LIST
of drirofcelt&otherSpeciaJtIesforrwtor9 Convtyond?
Machinery forhacdungfl ay material in DaIkorp'lcpffwT
1XXK. BEXST ESrGtXEXKIXO CO., (Nice
town) Philadelphia, and 49 De7 St, Keat Yoek,
se0I-12 Trs
m
1VIIY IS THE
W, L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
ror.
GKNTLESIOf
Patterns in cool, light-weight
snitlngs and trouserings. The
largest selection obtainable.
FULL
Tho Correct Stylos.
H. & C. F. AHLERS,
MERCHANT TAILORS.
420 SrrilTHFIELD STREET.
Telephone. 1.J39. je24-TT33n
JAS. M'NEIL
BOILERS,
& BRO.,
SHEET-IROX
AXXEALIXG
PLATE AXD
PATEXT SHEET IROX
ROVES
th an increased capacity and hydraulic
machinery, wo are prepared to furnish alt
work In our line cheaper and better than by
the old methods. Repairing and general
machine work. Twenty-ninth street and
Allegheny alloy Railroad. feiaG7-TT3
The Dest Shoe in the AA'orld for the Money?
It is i seamless shoe, with no tac ksorwax thn l
tohnrtthe feet; lnaileciftlie liest lieeralf. stylish
anti p;sy, anel because we nnkpinore shoes of tliU
fcratlc than any other minnfat hirer, it eiiaal- hand
tewed shiK-s ( usting fnmi $4 ffl teS- to.
GirZ OOGKN'IIINF. HAND-sEUED. the finest
OcJ. calf shoe PTer eilTereil for " (X: peiuals
French imported shoes which cost lroin 3i)0to
SI2 00.
c ,1 00 IIAXD-SEAVED WFLT slion. flap calf.
Ox. stylish. eoiDfortablp anil lurahle. fhcl'-t
slnie ever otfercel at this price, same ?ndc as CBS-toiii-maile-
shoe s co-Hig frtmi s.1 no to f W.
cQ 50 POLICE SHOE: i irlne-". KailniadMea
OO. and Letter Carriers all iw -ir them: tine calf,
bcaiuless. sni'H.tli lusiilt-. hca.v three ules. eiten
Bluii edge. One pair will min year.
G So FIXE CALF: nt Ih tter sane CTer offered
euLy. at this price; one trial will cimTlnce those
who want a blien- for comfort ard servh-e.
(fli) 3.1 a.id (a no Alol'I.IM-iM VN'S shoes are)
OJ. very stroiijr anil ihini'ile. Those who have
Kl tu them a tri il will wear yo oilier make.
I1"AA.''C 2WI a'nl$I 75 school shoes are worn
JJJ J.O by tlielMiyseicrrwhere; they sell on
their merits, as the lucrea-liur talcs show.
Iiiii 17C' f o HAXii-sfAA ED shoe, best
ji.UJLJV Dongola. very ctrllsh; c-einaU
French imported shoes e osting from Jl IXtt)J( 00.
LADlLs' K JU, S"2 ' ami it 7". shop for Alis-cs aro
the liesf. tlnp Dongol i. stili-h and durable.
CAUriOX' see that ALL. Douglas nameand
price are stamped on the ixittoni of each shoe.
11 . I.. DOUGLAS. lSro-kton. Alass.
SoIelbrD. Carter. 7 tilth ar.; E. C. Spcrber.
ITS. Carson st.: II. J. i . AI. Lang, -noi Eiulerst.;
J. N. Frohring. SOj'iflhav.: Henry Itosser. fu
gle n r.
F. J. Uollraan. No. 72 Rcliceca street. Allegheny,
Pa. TT3
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Liquor Habit 1'nsitl-ely Cured by
Administering Dr. Haines'
Golden .Specific
It Is manufactured as a powder, which" can h
given in a glass oi Deer, a cup or couce or tea, or in
loon, minium me- .nun iir in cue patient.
ahsohuelr harmless,
It Is
and will effect a permanent
ami preily cure, whether the- p.i!leiit Is a moderate
rirlnkerornn alcoholic wreck. It li.t h.m .lv.n
In thousands of caes. and in evcrv Instance a per
fect cure has followed. II never falls. The system
once Impregnated with tlieSpeeftic. it becomes an
ttcr impossibility fr the lhiuor appetite to exist,
Is-rMgebookot particulars free. Te be had or A.
J ItAXKIN. Mstli anil Penn a-.. Pittsbnrg.
Trele supplied hj GLO. A. KELLY i CO. Alle
jheny agents, E. HOLDEX CO., U Foleralst.
. . JrS-so-rT
f I
1
3'
sEEHC-ShS
Sts.-'Sl ...-.j.