JffiCSFZZES EH E-W5y,spj T THE FTTTSBIJBGI)iSPATOH:THUIlSDAir; -SEPTEMBER fty 189a h. 8. HONORS WERE EVEN The Pittsburgs Win the First Game and Lose the Sec- ond to the Giants. TEBEY PITCHED BIG BALL, fcut Bed ELirei's Carves Were Poand ed All Over the Lot. THE SMDEES WIN AKD LOSE. Ectton Defeats St. I.onis and the Phillies Sown the Beds. DETAILS OF TUB DATS SPORT PXTTSnqPG B New York 4 keit YoriK 10 rittsbun: .....-.... o CLEYhXAND..... 3 Washington 2 WASHINGTON.. 6 Cleveland . 2 miLl DELPHI 4 Cincinnati 3 LOUISVILLE.... 4 Baltimore..... 2 CniCAGO. 7 Brooklyn 3 BOSTON. 7 St. Louis. 4 Tho Pennant Kace. ' w t. rrl . w t. re Cleveland 34 12 .733 1 Philadelphia. .S3 S3 .500 1'oston S7 IS .6001 Louisville .. 22 S3 .489 Pittsburg 17 19 tM7!ew York....2l 54 .4W Cincinnati....?! S2 .5:2 llaltlmore .... 17 2..&6 Brooklyn 14 S2 .SS'St. Loul. 17 29 .370 Chicago 24 22 .5.21 Washington ..14 SI .311 A VICTORY FOR PITTSBDRG. Elmer Smith's Fielding; and O'Roarke's Krror Wro Beiipnnftlble. 2Cew York, Aug. 7. Special The 1,599 persons who went to the Polo grounds to-day saw four hours of as exciting base ball playing as the most exciting crank could ask for. They saw the New Yorks lose the first game after a splendid uphill fight, and judging from the phenomenal luck that followed the Pittsburgs, each one of them must have been provided with the left hind foot of a rabbit killed in a grave yard. ' The spectators then S3w the New Yorks do some very artistic hitting. They bat ted the enrves ot Ehret till the spectators asked for a new pitcher. The Pittsburg manager, however, had no more pitchers to sacrifice and Ehret was compelled to face the cannonading to the bitter end. In the first game Terry, once known as the Brooklyn Adonis, but now a plain Pittsburg Pirate, pitched for the visitors and he unbottled some of the patent shoots with which he has been surprising the Bos tons and other rising baseball organizations. Somehow, Terrv's tortuous delivery had no terrors lor the Giants. They hit the ball witli a force and accuracy that would have assured victory, but for the efforts of young 'man of the uncommon name of Smith, who stood over in left field and shaded his eyes with a capacious hand while Malting for line hits. D'mrr Smith Did TTolI. lie took in five hard driscs, one of which, a screamer by Doyle, was collared right on the left foul line. Had this hit escaped Smith's clutches, Pittsburg would surely have lost the game. Tne New York's were hitting grass cutters that obligingly bounded into fielders' hands, and twice were they doubled up on line drives into the hands of fielders. Despite all this unfortunate work, the New Yorks would still hare won but for an inexcusably bad play by O'Eonrke in the fifth inning, when the score stood a tie. The New Yorks had scored a tin in the first by Harry Lynns reaching first on Beck ley's tumble, stealing second and scoring' on Doyle's prettv double to left. Then in the second, the Pittsburgs tied the score on Beckley's bnnt hit, a passed ball and Ful ler's miss of Bierbauer's grounder. In the fifth inning Bierbauer opened by an out at first. Terry was sent to first on balls and Kelly hit safely to right. 0'Kourfc' Fatal Blunder. "With men on first and second, Jliller hit sharply on the ground to left. O'Kourke ran in to meet the ball, and he picked it up cleanly just as Terry was turning third. It was a plain case of out at the plate, but O'Kourke, balanced the ball in his hand, looked two or three w a vs in an indecisive manner, and then vhen it was too late. threw to the plate. Terrv scored, and as Donovan went out at first Kelly came home on the sacrifice, then Miller, who had moved to third, came in on a passed ball. Kad O'Kourke thrown the ball when he picked it up, not a run would have been tcored. In the seventh, Ensie made himself famous. Dovle's terrific hit to left Mas taken by Smith, but D. Lyons and Mc Mahon hit for bases. O'Rourke struck at three wide balls and sat down. Boyle was sent to first on balls, and then Kusie pounded a three-bagger to right center clearing the bases and tying the score. Fuller was unable to send Rusie home. The Pittsburgs got the winning run in the ninth on Donovan's double, Smith's sacri fice and a wild pitch. The score: SEW lOKK HI r A KIPITTSBURQ B B P A E Jturkc. 2 .. . 0 II. Lvons.m. 1 DoUc, r 0 1). L ons. 3 . 1 0 2 0 3 2 1 1 1 0 Miller, c. . 1 0 Donoan,r.. 1 C,fcmllh. 1 0 0 Miugart, a.. 0 OiBectlcr. I... 1 1 3 3 3 0 0 1 5 0 E 1 8 McMahon. 1. 1 1 11 O'Rourke, I. 0 1 0 8 1 1 1 FarrelL 3. 0 Bierbauer. 2. 0 0 0 0 1 iMiyic, c l Rufrle. p 0 i'ullcr, s 0 0 1 0 0 1 Terry, p 1 iveuj, m l Total 4 C 24 13 l Total. S 7 27 13 New York 1 OC00030 0-4 Pittsburg 0 1001001 S summary Earned runs Xew York, 2; Pitts burg, 2. Two-base hlts-DOTle, Donovan. Three na lilt Rusle. Flr6t base by errors Xew York, 2; l'lltsburg, 1. Slolen bases- 1". Lyons, Doyle. Double plays-Blerbauer and Shugart; Bierbauer. Sliugart and Beckley. First bae on balls Off Rude. 1; offTerry. 4. Hit by pitched ball-Mc-Mahon. struck out By Rusle. 3: by Terrr, 3 Pascd balls-Boyle. 2. Wild pitches Rusle. 2. Left on bases Xew York, I; Pittsburg, 2. Time or game One hour and 42 minute:,. Umpire Lynch. BED EHBET P0TJHDED. The Giants Battered Ills Curves All Over the field. The Hew Yorks apparently made up their minds that the second game should not be in doubt at any stage, and they opened on Pitcher Ehret n a savage man ner. Burke got a base ou balls and stole sec ond. Ehret juggled H. Lyons' grounder and hit Doyle with a pitched balk D. Lyons hit to Shugart, and Burke was out at the plate. Then McMahon came to the front with a three-baser, sending the ball under the right field ropes and enabling three men to patter over the home plate. McMahon was left at third. Sad for Ehret. In the second Ehret was practically knocked out of the box. Fuller opened with a single and Bmte followed suit. H. Lyons' grounder was juggled by Ehret and the bases were fulL Doyle's single drove Fuller and Burke home. D. Lyons sacri ficed, putting H. Lyons and Doyle on third and second. McMahon went to first on balls and the bases were again full. O'llourkehit Jor a base and LT. Lyons and Doyle scored. Boyle popped a fly for Mil ler, bnt Crane hit for a single and McMahon scoicd. Fuller made bis second base hitand O'llonrke trotted in. Fuller srot caught off ant, and when Crane tried to take advan tage of the effort to catch Fuller and started for third he as easily rnn down. The side was out for six runs nnd Pittsburg's cratk pitcher was feeling exceedingly tired. Fuller Ilnma ltan. Buckcnberger seemed to. feel that the came was lost, and be kept the pounded pitcher In the box. The New Tories srot after lilm again in the fifth, wheu, with one man rut, Fuller lilt to left for a clean home run. Then Barlte. II. Lyons and D. Lyons made singles, yielding two more runs, making 'a total of three for the inning. In the seventh singles by Burke, Hanlia Blchardson, who had taken Doyle's place, and MoMahon, followed by O'ltourlce's doublo, care two runs, and in the eighth & misted grounder and a low throw by Shu part, with singles by Burke and D. Lyons, yielded two more runs. The Pittsburgh made three rnnsln the second on singles by Farrell. Kelly and Donovan, aided by Fuller's wild throw. In the sixth they mado throe more runs on Beckley's base on balls, singles by Farrell and Ehret, a low throw by D. Lyons and a passed ball. Donovan was injured in the fifth, and Stenzel went behind the Dat, Miller, going to right. Tne score: KKWYOBJC B B F A E rlTTSIJDnO B t T i H Burke. 2..... 4 4 13 3 1'. Lyons, m. 3 1 6 0 0 JJoylc. r..... 2 110 0 . Lyons. 3.. 1 3 1 2 1 McMahon. 1. I 2 12 0 0 O'Kourke, 1. 1 2 1 o 0 Boric, c 0 0 4 2 0 Miller, r. c. 0 Donovan, r.. 0 fenitth, 1 0 Miugart, ... 0 Beckley, I... 1 FarrelC 3.... 2 Rlerbauer, 2. 1 Ehert. p 1 Kellr. in.. .. 1 0 6 0 2 0 0 0 4 1 12 3 1 10 1 2 4 2 0 0 4' 1 0 2 12 0 0 0 0 Crane, p .... 0 I 0 1 0 Fuller. R..... 3 3 0 4 1 Kichard'd,r. 1110 0 Stenzel, c... 0 Tout 16 18 27 12 S Total 6 8 27 13 S Now York 8 6 0 0 3 0 2 2 016 Pittsburg 0 30003000 0 Summary Earned runs Npw York, 8. Two base lilts O'Kourke, Donovan. Three-base hits McMahon. Home run Fuller, stolen bases Burke &. Kicharnsnn. Fuller. Double plavs Burse. Fuller and Mcllalion. First base on balls Off Crane 5. off Ehret 8. Hit br pitches boll-Mc-Mahon, Doyle. Boyle. Struck out-By Crane 5, by Ehret 1. Passed balli-Boyle 2, Stenzel 1. First base by errors New York 4. Left on btses New York 10, Pittsburg 8. Time of game One hour 85 minutes. Umpire Lynch. Cleveland Loss a Game. Washington, Sept. 7. There were two games this afternoon and Cleveland won the first, while Washington took the second. Weather clear. Attendance 1,709. FIRST GAME. wASn'TOX n b r a xIcleveland n b p a e Hov, in 0 Radford. 3.. 1 Dowd. 2 1 Larkln, 1.... 0 TwItchelLl.. 0 MUllgan. c . 0 RlchMs'n, s. 0 Duflee, r 0 Abbey, p... 0 Killen, p.... 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 11 Child's. 2..... 0 2 2 BurLctt. I.... 10 3 Davis. 3 12 0 McKcan. s... 0 0 2 Virtue. 1.... 0S0 8 McAleer, m . 1 1 J O'Connor, r. 0 0 4 0 Zlmmer. c. 0 l 6 3i larkson, p. 0 0 1 0 Tcbsau, s.... 0 0 0 Total 2 3 24 12 4 Total 3 6 i! 13 3 Washington 0 0000110 0-2 Cleveland 1 0010100 3 SUmmabt Earned runs Washington. 1: Cleve land. 1. Two-base blt-Dowd. Three-base hit Davis. Stolen bases Hoy. Kabford, Burkeit, Davis. McAleer. Double plavs Larkln and Rich ardson: Chills. McKean and Virtue. First base on ball-r Abbey, 1; by Clarkson. 6. Struck out Abbey. 3: by Clarkson. 5 Sacrifice hits Larkln, Twitcbell, Abtx-y. Virtue. O'Connor. Zlmmer. Time of game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Snyder. EECOXD GAME. WASH'TOX. E B P A EICLEVELASD. R B P A E Hov. in 1 Radtord. 3.. 1 Dowd, 2 1 Larkln. 1.... 0 Twltchell, 1. 0 McOulre, c. 0 Klch'son, .. 1 Dnffee, r.... 1 KiUeu. p.... 1 Total 6 Child. 2.. .. 0 Ilurkett. 1... 1 0 3 1 4 1 3 1 1 0 12 2 1 1 0 1 3 1 0 Davis. 3..... 0 Tebeau. Vlrluc 1.... McAleer. m. O'Connor, r. Zlmmer, c... Cuppy, p.... 9 7 13 3 Total 2 8 27 13 2 Washington 11003000 16 Cleveland 000001010-2 Summary Earned runs Washington, 3. Two base hits Cuppy, Davis. "Dome run Dnffee. Molen baes Davis. . Double plavs Dowd, Rich ardson and Larkln. First base on "balls liy Killen. 2: bv Cuppv. 5. Struck out By KlHen, 3: by Cuppy, 3. Sacrifice hits Hov. Dowd. 2: Larkln, 2; Davis and WOonnor. Time of game Two hours and 6 minutes. Umptre-Snyder. Lonlsvllle, 4 Baltimore, 3. Baltimore, Sid., Sept. 7. To-day's game was a jood pitchers' battle, but in tho eighth inning Cobb lost his cunning after two men were out and when two men were on liases allowed Sierritt to make a triple, scoring both. Score: BALTIMORE 11 B P A EILOCISVILLE. R B r A E Shlndle, 3... 1 Vanllal'n, m 0 Sutcllffe, 1 .. 0 Storey. 1 .... 0 O'Rourke. s. 0 JlcUraw r... 0 Gunson. c. 0 Oobb.p 0 Strieker, 2. 1 1 2 0 0 0 14 0 0 Ilrown. m... 0 Taylor! r.... 0 Weaar, L.. 0 l'feffer. 2.... 0 Rassetr. 3... 0 3 0 2 0 4 0 0 10 2 2 1 1 J. nntnes.s.. 1 u nistter. 1.1 1 13 l Merrltt c... 1110 Stratum, p.. 1 1 12 Total. . 2 8 27 16 S Total 4 9 27 16 3 Baltimore 0 00020O0O-2 Louisville 0 0001003 04 Scmmart Earned runs Baltimore, 2; Louis ville. 2. Tno-bsbe hit McGraw. Three-base hits Merntt, Shlndle. stolen bases-O'Rourke. Mc Graw, Jennings. Double plays-Shlndle and Sut cllffe: Strieker. O'Kourke and Sutcllite. First base on balls-Bj Cobb. 3; by Stratton. 1. Hltbv pitched bad V eaver. Jennings. Struck out By Cobb, 5. Passed ball Merrltt. 1. First base on errors Baltimore, 2: Louisville. 4. Left on bases Baltimore, 8: Louisville, 11. Time of game One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Burns. rhllado'phln, 4 Cincinnati, 3. Philadelphia, Sept. 7. The Phillies won to-day's game by a combination of timely hitting and good luck. TJie score: CIVCIXXATI. E B P A EIP1IILA. It B r A E McPhec. 2... 1 Latham, 3... 1 Ilolllday, m. 0 Browning. 1. 0 1 2 3 1 0 1 Hamilton, 1. 2 Allen, s 1 Hallman. 2.. 0 Thomnson.r. 0 2 3 0 3 1 4 0 1 Vaughn, c... 0 0 10 Delebanty.m 0 0 2 uooa, r..... l Smith, s..... 0 0 1 uonnor. l.... j l ji 1 0 Cross. 3. 0 Clements, c. 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 Dwycr. I, ... 0 0 0 Chamb'l'n,p 0. 2 0 Wcyhlng, p. 0 Total 3 9 24 10 SI Total 4 S 27 18 4 Cincinnati 0 00010020-3 Philadelphia 1 0000021 4 SDMMARY Earned runs Cincinnati, 2. Two base hlu Chamberlain. Browning, Cross. Stolen bases Latham. Ilolllday, Smith, Hamilton 2, Allen, Hallman Double plays Hamilton and Allen; Allen, Hallman and Connor; Halliran and Allen; Thompson and Clements. Ft st base on.balls Hamilton 2, Thompson 2, Clement 2, Connor, McPhee. Latham. Struck out-By Chamberlain. 0; by Weyhlng. 4. Passed ball Vaughn. Wild TiltchChambfrlalQ. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Emslie. Chlcnsn, 7 UrooklvD, 3. New Tork, Sept 7. Anson's colts scored an easy victory over the Brooklyns to-day. Attendance, 1.12L Score: CHICAGO R B P A E BROOKLYN B B P A E Rvan. m 1 13 0 0 Ward. 2 1 2 4 4 0 Parrott, 3... 1 2 18 0 O'Brlfn.1.... 9 110 0 Dahlen. s.. 2 2 1 S 0 Brouthers, 1. 0 0 9 1 0 Anson. 1 1 1 12 0 0 Burns, r.. .. 1 1 1 1 0 Dungan. 1... 12 10 0 Corcoran, a. 0 1 3 3 0 Canmvan. 2.. 0 0 2 2 0 T. Daly. 3.. 0 1 3 3 1 Decker, r.... 0 110 0 Haddock, p. 1 10 0 0 llincn'son.p 1 2 0 1 C O. Dallcv.c.. 0 2 4 0 1 .Klttrldge, c. 0 1 6 3 2 Urlfflu, in... 0 0 2 0 0 Total 712 27 16 2 Total 3 9 27 12 2 Chicago 0 1 301000 27 Brooklyn 0 0100200 03 SUMMARY Earned runs Chicago, 6; Brooklvn, 3. Two-base hits Dahlen, Dungan, Burns. 'C. Dalley. Three-base hits R an. Anson. First base on errori Chicago, 1. Stolen bases T. Daly. Double Dlavs Ward. Corcoran and Brouthers: Canavan. Dahlen and Anson. First base on balls Dut'gan, Hutchinson. Struck out ttvan, Ciua- van. Decker. Klttrldge, O'Brien. Brouthers, Cor coran 2. Haddock. Passed balls Daliey. 1. Wild pitch-Haddock, 1. Sacrifice hits Dahlen. Cana van 2, O'Brien. Time of game One hour and 31 minutes. Umpire McQuald. Boston, 7 St Louis, 4. Boston. Sept. 7. Clever fielding and time lv hitting won the game for Boston to-day. Tho score: BOSTOX Jt B'P A El ST. LOUIS Long, s...... 1 McCarthy, r. 1 Duffy, -m.... 3 Nash, 3 0 Lowe, 1, 1 Tucker, 1.... 0 Qulnn. 2.... 0 Bennett, c... 0 Mchols, p.. 1 0 1 2 0 2 3 2 0 Z 4 0 13 0 3 2 0 0 Car'hers. p.. 1 Glascock, s. 2 Werden. 1... 0 Gleason. 2.. 1 1 0 1 2 1 11 0 4 liroaie. m... o Morlarlty, 1. 0 Camp, 3 0 Buckley, c .. 0 Brlggs. r.... 0 Total 7 107 21 2 Total 4 6 27 19 2 Boston 2 01010012-7 St. Louis ......3 0001000 04 Summahy Earned runs Boston. 2: t-t. Louis. 1. Two-base lilts Glasscock. Three base hits, Duffy, Carnthers. Stolen bases Duffy, Glasscock. Double plays 7i ash. Qulnn. Tucker. First base on balls OffCaruikera, Long, Tucker. Bennett, Mchols; off .Nichols. Gleason. nit by pitched balls Glasscock, Buckley. Struck out Nichols, 2, Werden, Camp. Passed balls Bennett. Umpire Gaffney. Time of game One kour and 45 minutes. To-Dar's Games. Pittsburg at Now York, Cleveland nt Washington, Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Louisville at Baltimore, Chicago at Brook lyn, St. Louis at Boston. The Mountain League's Standing. Belleponte, Pa., Sept. 7. Special. Bello fonte won a came from Houtzdale by a ioi feit of 9 to 0, Houtzdale failing to appear. The percentage in the Mountain Lenguo now stands as follows: Bellefontc, .625: Tyrone, .520; Phillipsburg,.500; Houtzdale, .111; Clear Held. .400. Brookvllle, C Rrnova, 3. Ebookvtlle, Pa., Sept. 7. tflpecfal Tho Brookvllle team defeated tho Kenova,-club to-day by a score of 5 to 3. Hits Brootvule, 12; Kenova, 8. Batteries Brookvllle, White, hill and Qulnn; Kenova, Stout, Bierbaur and Hood. Struck out By 'WUltehill, '7; by Stout, S. The Dispatch Club Dropped One. The Dispatch club lost a game to the Tim., vaatAiHinv. nrinclrjallv through er rors. The Times played McKeo, a Westernf League man. In the box, bnt tne Dlspatob boys got 7 hits off his delivery, against 6 off Paiigle, formerly of the Chicago Times nine. The score: Dispatch 1 1 J S ? 55 Times 2 12 10-9 Hits Dispatch, 7: Times. 8. Two-base hits Wal ton Pangle Lavelle. Three-base lilts Jim Mc Keever. Jack McKeever. Errors-Dispatch, 8: Times, 7. Batteries Pangle and HcGowan. Mo Kee and Jim McKeever. Time of game 1 hour and 30 minutes. Uinplres-Farls ana Happer. Bostons, 0 Dan Gonld, 6. McKekspobt, Pa., Sept. 7. Special. The Boston, Pa., club defeated the Dan Ooulds at Duqnesne to-day bv 9 to 6. The game was very exciting and over 1,000 people were In attendance. Tlit Diamond. KlwiTEEir hits 1 Bather sad for Mr. Ehret. Elm KB Smith will try to fool the Glanta this afternoon. R. Bnowjf. Alliance, O It was the second or afternoon game. Fob a youngster catcher McMahon, of the New Yorks. Is quite a batter. Boston friends of the late Pitcher Darby O'Brien have raised ? M0 for his family. WI1EN Merrltt Jrst arrived at Louisville he threw to second like a shot and now he can hardly get the ball to the bag. The opposing players also steal thlrd'on him with equal ease. OKE day it Is one player and the next day anotner that bats in the runs for Cleveland. That is the beauty of not being obliged to depend upon one big batter to do all the heavy work. Adrian Anson and his (oup of ambitious pupils are playing great ball Just now. If they had settled down to their work a month ago tho chances are that they would have been fighting Cleveland Tor the lead long before this. What has become of Captain Kelly and Ms base running abilities? A few seasons ago the King was considered one of the greatest of base stealers In the league, but by his record so lar this season he ranks among the lowest. He stole only two bases in 22 games. EAST END QYM TENNIS. Play in the Gentlemen' Singles to Com mence This Afternoon. This afternoon the Bast End 0'm tennis tournament will commence at 3 o'clock at tlio Bast Bud Gym Parle. It will be one of the events of the season In the tennis world, for before it is over ladies will appear before the nets for the first time in a tonrnament here. To-day's play will be between tho gentlemen, and It will bo interesting from tho fact that Included in the entry list are a number ot expert players. They have not been entered in any of the large tourna ments hereabouts this year, but they have been practicing nearly all season on the Gym ana other courts, and most of them are in excellent form.v At the practice games : last week and tho early part of this, Messrs. Barr, Aull, Dravo and McClaren have shown that they have not only good Judgment in placing ball, but they are masters of both the back court and the net games. To-day in the tournament it is expected that thoy will pUy their best and that a very pretty series of sets will be the tesult. Last night the drawings for the gentle men's singles and tne mixed doubles took place with the following result: Preliminary round J. A. Aull vs D. II. Barr, C E. Aull s B.Johnson, B. Hamilton vs F. B. Birr. v First round by byes E. W. Dravo vs Proctor, winner of round between Hamilton and T. B. Barr vs Stonpy, McClaren vs Volgt. Mixed doubles; preliminary round Miss Fahne stock and D. II. Barr vs Miss Barrows and E. Dravo. First round Mls Smith and K. Johnson vs Miss Yolgt and G. S. Proctor. Miss Thompson and J. A. Aullvs winner of preliminary round. Miss Clem ents and R. Homllton vs Miss Potter and Mr. Mc Claren. Miss Gill and C. E. Anil vs Miss Coffin and Mr. Klehl. Trie drawings for the ladles' singles will tulio place this aftornoon. OALLAHD TESBACE TENUIS. Scores of the Bounds That nave Been Played Up to Date. The Oakland Terrace Tennis CluD has been enjoying a tournament amonz its members for the past week and is still in the midst of play. The tourney began with singles in which Messrs. J. W. Parker, E. L. Porter, J. W. Grove, H. McEUianey, Thomas Xeeley, FC. Ewart, B. a Porter, n. W. Bose, A. Nicholson and Dr. Haines took part. There were some hard fought matches in tho various rounds, and it was demonstrated that several of the members rank hljh as players, a fact that will bo proven later on, when they enter open tournaments hereabouts. In leallty the finals were p'.ayed between Mr. Parker and Dr. Haines, though the chart brought Mr. Hose into the final round, but he had drawn a bye and entered in the same finals with A. Nicholson, whom ho defeated, and he defaulted to Mr. Parker in the finals. -The match between Mr. Parker and Dr. Haines was very pretty. Both of them played strong games, and it was only after three sets Had been played that Mr. Parker won. Mr. Parker played with his head and was successful in placing the balls. Some of his stops were very neatly done, and was rather too strong for Dr. Haines. The latter plays a very neat game, and puts a vigor into his stiokes that makes the game interesting to tho onlooker. B. C Porter won the prize in the oonsola tions. lie had entered the tourney immedi ately upon his return from Atlantic City nnd was not in practice, but he showed by his ability to regain his power, that he Is not an ODponent to be easily defeated and that he will give a good account ot himself later on, for he is an enthusiast, as are all the members or the club. The double were commenced yesterday and Kose and Haines defeated. L. Porter and A. Nicholson. To dny the double? will be continued, Messrs. Gioveand Parker playing K. C. Porter and A. Nicholson. Tne scores for the tourna ment to date are as follows: EISGLES PHELIMIKAKT TiOXTSV. J. W. Parker beat E. L. Porter, 6-1. 6-3. H. McElhaney beat J. W. Grove. 10-8, G-2. F. C. Ewart beat Tbos. Neelcy. 8-0. 0-2. Dr. Haines beat K. c. Porter, 6-0, 6-2. SECOND ItOUKD. J. W. Parker beat H. McElhanev, 8-6J6-2. Dr. Haines beat F. C Ewart, 7-S, 4-0, 6-2. semi final. J. W. Parker beat Dr. Haines, 9-7. 3-6. 6-3. H. W. Bose beat A. Mcuolsun, 6-1. 6-2. FINALS. J. W. Parker beat B. W . Bose by default. CONSOLATIONS. B. C. Porter beat F. G Neelav, 6-3. 6-0. A. Nicholson beat J. W. Grove, 6-0, 5-7, 6-4. FINALS. B. C. Porter beat A. Nicholson, 6-2, 6-3. DOUBLES FIEST BOUND. Hose and Haines beat Porter and Nicholson, 6-2. 6-2. Y. M. a A. FIELD DAY. Amateurs Contest for Points In Several Most Interesting Events. Washington, Pa,, Sept. 7. SpecfaLJ The Tri-State field day, of the Young Men's Christian Association, was held in this city this' afternoon, and was a decided success. Not all the Associations were represented, but notwithstanding this fact, all the points were hotly contested, and lurnished sport for A large crowd present. The foot and bicycle races were especially interesting B. A. Sterrett, of Washington, won the 100-yard dah, the 220-vard dash and the 4(0 run in 10 23 and 62 seconds respectively, while Ills brother, C C. Ster rett, carried off the medals in the mile and tho half mile foot races. E. C Salmon, of Steubenville, O., won the mile and half mile bicycle races after a stubbornly fougTit contest with H. Rileldoffer, of Wheeling. Washington carried off nine medals; Stou bonvllle two, Clnvsviilo two, Sharpsburg one and Wheeling one. Broke the Quarter Mile Record. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 7. C. W. Davis, of the Chicago 'Cycling Club, in the local bicycle tournament held here to-day, lowered the world's l ecord for a quarter mile one-half second, traversing the distance in 32. The race was nnder authority of the L A. W. and the track will be carefully measured and tho record claimed. Hotels, Bestaarants and Public Institutions Will flnd our 'reat. blanket sale" a good time to save money and got the best and fleeciest eU wool orvart wool blankets, all sizes. ' Jos Hobne & Co., Penn ave. Pony, Cart and Harness Will be sold at public sale at Iron City Sale Stables, rear 623 and 625 Penn avenue, Pitts burg, Thursday, SeptemDer 8, at 11:30 a. m. Pony has been ridden and driven by small girl for throe years. Owner has no use for them, and they will positively be sold. Boxing Glove-No But All Other Sorts, Including Dent's, Perrin's and Flak, Clark & Flagg'a latest colors and styles lor fall wear, lor street, riding and driving in our men's department. Jos. Horse & Co., Ponnavo. TAME TURF EVENTS. Sheepshead Bay Bac6s Turn Oat Dull and Uninteresting. SEVEN HORSES FRIGHTENED OUT. Kingston Was There and Spoiled the Bet ting and the Issue. OTHER HAPPENINGS ON THE TBACK Sheepshead Bay Each Track, Sept. 7. This'was 'the most tame and uninterest ing day's racing witnessed at the big tracks this season. There was absolutely no ex citement, Kingston's presence in the rao frightened out seven horses and spoiled both the betting and the race. The bookmakers refused to lay odds against him, and what little money changed hands was for either Hazelhurst or The Sheriff, to run second. Gideon and Daly backed the Carmen colt from 10 to 1, to 4 to 1, in the betting on the first race.but thcirnioney was lost, as Bryan McClelland's Evanatus, the 5 to 2 favorite, captured the race by a neck f Her a hot tussle with the Carmen colt . ' Then came the Siren stakes, the only stake feature ou the programme. It resulted in an easy win for the Bashford Manor's filly Ignite, with Pierre LoriHard's Derfar cilla second. Thev ruled equal, first choices at 2 to L The Westerners lost back a lot of their winnings on Estelle in the fourth race, she being easily outfooted in the home stretch and beaten by Slay "Win, a 5 to 1 chance. Then Cams the Best Events. The fifth racwas the best event of the day, the plungers splitting up on Tea Tray, 11 to 5, Sleipner, 3 to 1; Lowlander, 16 to 0, and Bex, 7 to 2. Lowlander cut out a clip ping pace for seven furlongs and had noth ing left to stand off Sleipner who won by three lengths. Hy Dy, the even money (avorits, took the last race in runaway style and brought an uneventful day's sport to a close. At the conclusion of the racing, the Board of Control annonnced that they had suspended licenses of trainer Charles Oxx and Jockey 'Anderson' and qualified the horse Watterson. This is the result of the alleged manipulation, he having been stop ped on Friday and permitted to win on Monday. Tne board also granted a license to Jockov joe Flynn, who was outlawed for having ridden at the Winter tracks. Since then he has secured his discharge from James H. McCormiek, to whom he was ap prenticed. TCnlden Tries to Even Up. Trainer Jeter Walden, in retaliation for the taking or his colt Extra out of a selling race yesterday after Pitying $1,000. tne colts entered selling price, to-day protested J UK&iugb any sia&e muiiey uoiuk paiu iu Strauss by tho association, Walden claims that Mayor Hugh Grant, of Now York City, is Paik Commissioner Strauss' partner In the colt Reginald, Jerome S, Philanthro pist, Acllojnm and others. According to the rules the namo3 of every partner in racing property must he registered with the Secre tary ot the Board of Control. Strauss is siven as tho solo owner of the horses. Walden lias submitted papers, alleging that Mayor Grantis Strauss' partner and protest in s against Strauss being paid any purse or stake won by Reginald or the other horses. Mayor Grant will deny that ho is financially interested in the horses, bnt the case prom ises to be a celebrated one, as Walden Is de termined to push matters as far us possible. , EUMMABT. First race; seven furlongs Kingston 112, Taral, barred, won galloping by half a length; Hazle hurst 109, McCafferty. 7 to 10, second hy a length and a half easy; The faherin" 112, Coringtou, 7 to 5, third by two lengths, driving. Time, 1:29. Belle D also ran. Second race. Futurity course Evanatus 111, Bry ant, 13 to 5, won by a neck, whipping: Carmen colt 111, Hamilton, 4 to 1, second by a length, whip ping: Halcyon 115, Llttleneld. 6 to 1, third bv two lengths, whipping. Time, 1:18 3-5. ItebeccaBow ett colt 111. Tourmaline colt 111, May Lose 103, Mar ccllus 111, Heads or Tails 111. Saladln 111, Bob V 111, Jodan 111 and beabrlght 115 also ran. Third race. The blren stakes, mile and a furlong Ignite 119, Clayton, 2 to 1. won easily by two lengths: Derfargllla 119, Hamilton. 2 to 1. second by three lengths, whipping; Miss Dixie 122, ung- fett, 10 to 1, third by a head, whipping. Time, :57 2-S. White ltose 103, Kenlon 106 and Arnica 108 also ran. Fourth race, seven furlongs May Win 112, Slmms, 5 to 1, won, driving by half a length; Estelle 114, McCanerty, 3 to 1, second by two lengths, whipping; Belwood 107, Doggctt, 15 to 1, third bva bead, whipping. Time, 1:31-5. Joe Cartas 97, Osrlc 95, Fagot 9o and Ha' Penny 101 also ran. Fifth race, mile and a furlong Sleipner HI, Daggett, 3 to 1. won, driving, by three lengths; Lowlander lit. Chambers, 16 to &, second bv a head, whipping; Bex 108 Covington, 7 to 2. third by rwo lengths, driving. Time. 1:55 2-5. Tea Tray 115, Tournament 110. and Roquefort 95 also ran. Sixth race, mile onturr Hy liy 120, McCafferty, even, won easy by two lengths: Woodcraft 120, Bay, 5 to I, second by a neck, whipping: Madrid 117. Slmms, 5 to 1, third by a length, whipping. Time, 1:43. Strephon 12 also ran. Sheepshead Bay Card. Louisville, Sept 7. JSpecial. The follow ing pools were sold here to-nignt on to-morrow's races at Sheepshead Bay: ' First race, seven-eighths of a mile Nomad 110. IU; All Black 110, King Mac 110, Anna B. 110. Parvenu 115, (3; Stonenell 122, 25; Sir Matthew 118. Addle C. 107, field. 12. Second race, mile, handicap Marystone 102, tX; Homer 102, f3: King Mac 104, S10; Klldeer 100, (20; AdcIberlBS. f 10: Count 93, 5; Ronald 95. $5. Third race, Sea and Sound stakes. Futurity course Eagle Bird 110, (29; Simmons 110. Lady Violet 122, S50; Worraser 104, Comanche 118. Gov ernor Toraker 113. Chlswlck 128, Morello 128, ?30; Ladv Richmond 101, Minnehaha 107. field. 15. Fourth race. Bridge Handicap, one and one-half mile Lampllghterl27. 25: Yorkvllle Belle 124, SIS; Dagonet 104. $5; Charade 115, S5: Partolus 115. 5; Candelabra 115. 5: Fidello 10J. '5; Bashfor 1 107, S5: Azra 110. S10. Faraday 112, 110; The Pepper 112. f.0: Kilkenny 112, (5; Lconawe.l 117, "10; YoTain oieu 124, 2). Firth race, one and one-eighth miles selling Key West 92. ?5: Cynosure 92, tio; Estelle 89. (10; Dolly McCone 79. (10: Now or Never 102. (10; Dundee 97. 810; Diablo 112. (20; Monopolist 86. (5. blxth race, one and one-lourth miles, on turf Gloaming 132, to; Tom Rogers 124. (5; Prince Fortuuatus 124. (10: LlzzW 120, (20; Cynosure 118. (10: English Lady 112, (5; btrephon 112, (5; Roque fort 115, (5: Ronald 110, (10. The Meet nt Toungstown. Younostown, Sept 7. Spectnl.' Tho race for 3-year-olds, In which Sadie Band Few House each won a heat yesterday, was con cluded to-day. The latter won in 2:37. The 2:50 trot to-day was won byObediab, owned by W. J. Hitchcock, Youngstown. summaries. Obedlah 4 1 Jack Logan 1 2 Ruber Goldust.,2 3 Sen' tr Stanford. 3 Sheeny Mike... .5 Ladylerlna 6 Tlme-2:45, 2:37, 2:37, 2:11, 2:48. 2:35. 2:35 trot, purse (W0 Knig Cardinal 1 1 llKld 2 Hi. Benediction S 2 2iAJ 3 dls. Maiden Blush 7 3 3 Ethel H 4 dls. Balsarluin 6 4 41 Tlme-2:33, 2:30, 2:30. AUIe J won the 2-year-old race, defeating Pordillo and Susie Bill. Fair Itaolng at Lntonla. Cincinnati, Sept. 7. Tho .attendance nt LatonLi to-day was not very large, but the track was in fair condition and the sport good. The favorites that won were all at very close odds and there were no exciting finishes. Summary: First race, six furlongs Daring won. Cornle Buckingham second. Expense third. Time. 1:17M. becona race Seven and one-half furlongs Lou don won. Colonel Wheatly second. Time. 136. Third race, mile and twenty yards Forest won, Hlspanla second, Lillian Beatrice third. Time. 1:43K. Fourth race, one mile Afternoon won. Sir Charles second. Sweet Blossom third. Tline,l:43U. Fifth race, live furlongs-Lady Moore won. Lit tle Ca 1 second. Say On third. Time, 1.03X. blxth race, six furlongs Flllad won, Vlrgie Johnson second. Jack Star third. Time, 1 :15M. Crowds at the B radford Races. Bbadfobh Ba., Sept 7. Special. Tho races of the fall meetings of the Bradford Driving.Park were fairly attended to-day, this being tho second day, although they were playing against the circus and bad weather. SUMMARIES. 2:40 trot, purse (400 Larry..... 1 1 llCaUpuly.... 3 2 3 Miss, Huron 2 3 2j Time, 2:35, 2:37. 2:30. 2:J5 pace, purse tlco Gladstone 1 1 llilcFadden dls. MaudClay. 2 2 2 Nellie B dls Colonel WUkes....S dls) Time. 2:41:2141, 2;4l. Five-lights mile running repeat race, purse (200 Jamettiwn 1 llErle 4 2 Qurlne 2 4JBob Miller. 3 3 Time, liOSX. 1:03. Fleohe Wins the St Leger. ' London, Sepfc 7. At the Doncaster Sep tember meeting to-day the great St Leger stakes was won by Baron de Hlrsch's La Flechc Lord, Bradford' Sir Hugo was sec ond and Baron de Hlrsch's Watercress third. QUEEN NANCY HANKS. iJ She Again Breaks the World's Record Ibis Time It Is or the Mile Trotted on the Regulation Track The Watches Stopped nt 2r07. St. Paul, Minn., Sept 7. Nancy Hanks has again broken the world's trotr ting record. Gallantly she span around the course under the guidance of the veteran Budd Doble, and when she passed under the wire the Judges wildly waved their'hats and proolaimed that the pretty mare had covered the mile in 2:07 fiat The scene that fol lowed was indescribable. Turfmen who recognized the full significance of the per formance 8imbly went daft for the time being, forgot their dignity, threw hats and cane! in the air and otherwise gave ex pression to their Joy. It was a wonderful and very unexpected performance. Previ ous to the event bets wore freely made that Nancy could not do better than 2:10. It was a regulation track like that on whloh she trotted at Chicago. The day dawned beautifully. It was not 1 o'clock when the orowd began to pour into the grand stand, all eager and anxious to witness the attempt to lower the, record. Not a seat was left in the stand at 2 o'clock, and when 3 o'clook came the track wasHt erally surrounded, and a conservative esti mate would have told Nanoy that there were 50,000 people present watting to see hor. .Atr 1:15 o'olock she came on the track with Doble in the famous sulky. As the famous mare appeared the applause was deafening, but as she was being? pre pared for the start a hush came over the great throng. For an instant the mare stood as if Irresolute, then a little Jerk of tho reins started her sailing toward the wire. The air was as still as death and, as Nancy came lorward at a rattling calt, the crowds strained their necks as if fearful of losing even the slightest detail of Nancy's efforts. A second start was thought necessary by Doble, however. This time Dobio nodded his head and a great cry arose, for Nancy was off. Tho callant mare flew up the track. making thequaiter in S2J, and the cheors broke out afresh. Steadily she flow around the turn, and so steadily that the people cneered wlldlv. Now tho applause grows deafening, nnd all watches tell that she had reached the half In 1:03- Doble is driving as he never drove before, and Nancy increases her speed. Teaches the three-quarters in 1:31. and Nancy is com ing at a rattling gait. She is steady and act ing nobly. Never did a mare trot so with out a break. Now as she enters the strctoh tho quiet is intense. Doble is leaning for ward nnd giving her free rein. She seems to know what is expected and settles down with the idea of increasing her record. Like the wind she comes down the stretch, and as she reaches the wire she turns her pretty head toward the grand stand as much as to say, "Well, I have done it," and as if conscious that if she hadbroken the world's record. Again a hush comes over the crowd. Thev want the announcement of the time. and scarcely half, a minute elapses before they all grow wildly impatient. And when the card is put out reading "i:07" the excite ment knows no bounds. Doble was car ried to the stand on the shoulders of the crowd. ON CLEVLAKD'3 XE&CK, Three Hotly Contested Races Finished at a Single Sitting. Cleveland, O., Sept. 7. The races to-day wero witnessed by 2 000 people, but many were kept away by the threatening weather. Tho races were hotly contested, three evonts being finished. In the 3-year-old 8talce($2,000) Midnight Chimes took tho first heat In 2:1 and tho race was then postponed by daik ness: EUMUABIES. 2:33 class, trotting purse (1,000. (Unfinished lroiu yesieraayj Riverside.... 2 2 111 Wlntersct. .. 1 1 9 10 5 Big Four.... 3 5 5 2 4 Erlcton 9 4 3 8 2 Kosllne 5 7 2 4 10 nildebrun... 4 3 4 Pomona 10 6 S MoUleD 6 9 8 Ilackberrv .. 8 10 7 3 6 5 3 6 8 9 7 7 9 Prince Harry 7 8 10 Time, 2:25. 2:2IK. 2:23J, 2:23. 2t21J4 2:27 class, trotting; purse (1,000 Murelns 2 3 111 Oscar King.. 15 13 5 11 0 Story Teller.14 7 10 5 7 Mag Monroe 5 8 15 9 11 Bogardus....I0 15 6 12 10 Frantic 8 14 8 10 8 Andy Cutter 12 lril dr Dlutum 13 11 14 dr Scott 16 16 13 dr Duchess 1 1 2 13 18 Tlpseco 11 10 3 2 2 Ah There.... 3 2 IS 8 9 Carllla 6 4 7 3 6 Sabina 7 9 12 7 3 Bassora 4 6 4 4 4 Doc Forest.. 9 5 9 6 12 Time. Z-.XH, 2:21t(. 2:20& 2:2IM, 2:21& Stake for pole teams, (500 Elolse-EUsIr 1 1 llNeUleS-DalsyF, Avalate - Gipsy - 1 l'atchen 2 2 2 Time. 2-31, 2:35, 7:31&. The Races at Butler's Fair. Butler, Pa., Sept 7. Special The sec ond day's races at tho itlor Fair were very successful, and a large crowd witnessed the races. J. M. Shannon's Belle Lewis took first iu the 2.33 pacing race, with J. M. Clark's John C. second, Long and Charter's Centralia Boy third and C. B. Predmore's Toby lourtli. Time, 2:36. K), 2:41. In the 2:SS tiotting race C. B. Harmon's Velvet was first, Harry Morehead's Bell Hall sec ond, L. Dean's Belle Oberlln third, M. L. Brickner's Belle Brook tourth. Time, 2:38, 2.38, 2:30. In the 2.30 trot C. SJleokner's Flora Bell was first, Jacob Emel's Ogle Boy second, C. 11. Harrington's Malcolm King third, J. A. Walter's Lew Bayard fourth. Time, 2:5 2:4 2:45. , Horses and Honemen. DEMDTivlias not beaten vWrymany hones since Isaac Mumhy left the stable. Seventeen thousand dollars has been re fused for Fannie B, J. T. Huguely's fast trotter. Cuestekfied won the fastest race ever seen on a hair-mlle track. Blley deserves great credit for his patience. IIulpa, the Qny Wilkes flllv, has a record of 2:14K now. That la a great Wilkes horse oat in California. It Is said that Artell is going miles in 2:2. Were this horse all right he would be a strong candidate for the stallion championship. The Buffalo gelding. Globe, performed so credit ably Inthe Charter Oak that he Is being trained for a few races In the Western-Southern circuit. Hal Pointer is a glutton for work. At Cleve land Saturday he worked a mile In 2:03W and re peated In 2:06K. the last half In 1:02. Oeers says the gelding will lower his record on Thursday. Another fast 3-year-old by Vasca has made Its appearance In Kentucky In Bill Llndsey, who beat the Young Jim colt, David It. the third, fourth and fifth heats In 2:20, 2:20 and 2:18'A. He Is better than TrevlUan. TnE new racing association at Saratoga pild. In Ibe aggregate, (134.296 to 88 owners of winning horses up to the close of the meeting on Saturday. The winncrsof(5,0t0and upward are: G. B.Mor ris. (9.2(7: W. H. Tlmmons. S7.2M: C. Fleischman. (6.205; John Wllklns, (5.C35: Bashford Manor stables. (5,475: Glen Island stable, (5,350. Burses that won (100) and upward are: 11 adce. (3,635: 1 owlander. (4.600: One, (4.425; Nick, (1 075; Hex, (3.5:6: Stonenell, (3,23); Brown Beauty, (3, 180; Dun dec, J3, 150. General Sporting Notes. A. W. Smith, Beaver Falls The regulation 24 foot ring. Jack McAullpfe Intends to make an extended sparring tour this winter. At Hartford, Conn.. Tuesday Zimmerman broke the three-quarter mile record, making the dis tance In 1:461-1, a drop of one second. THE Yankee Doodle, one of the fastest steam yachts In the world, was destroyed In Philadelphia Sunday morning by th( bursting of her boiler. Pneumatic tires are not looked upon with favor In India, The hot climate melts the cement and the rubber ..becomes rotten In six months or less. Cushions are the favorites. 'Cycling has only lately been taken up In India, but the sport Is fast becoming popular., SH0BT ST0BIES OF CITJT LIFE. Dave'Larimer, who escaped from the Alle gheny Cltv farm a week ago, has not yet been heard from by the Allegheny police. A new garbage furnace will be built in Allegheny within the next two weeks. It will be located in the lower part of the oity, but as yet no site has been selected. An Adjourned meeting of tho Randall Club will be held at tho clubhouse, 432 Duquesne way, to-night at 8 o'clock to begin active campaign work. Delegates to the bcranton Convention and to the National Convention of clubs at New lork will bo nominated by the piesldent. ! Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Where From. Destination. Massachusetts London New York. City of .New York.. Liverpool, New York. Spree ,.. Bremen Newlork. Buffalo New York London. Nevada New York Brow Head. Numldlan Montreal Liverpool. P. Caland Baltimore Rotterdam. Hekia ,... New York Lewis Island. Nevada iNewYork Queenstown, Carthagcnlan Montreal uneenstown. Slavonla New Tork Hamburg. Lord Dough Liverpool Phlladclp'ls, Thomas & Craig, editor and publisher of the New Haven, Mo., Notes, sas: "I have ucd Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Bemedy with great satisfaction for the ailments of my children. " For sale by druggist. TUB WEATHER. For "Western Tlnntylvanla and West Vir ginias Shower; Sllglitly Coder in Penmylvania; Prevailing Batt Winds. For Ohio: s s Xocwv Sunrcrt; Slightly Warmer in Northern Portion; Easterly Winds, Becoming Southerly. Showers havo fallen over' the Lake region, on the South Atlantlo and Bast Gulf coast ana in the Northwest. The high pressure area with attendant cool weather moved from the Ohio Valley to the Eastern Lake region and Western New England. Tho storm that covered that section from the Saskwatchewan Valley to South Dakota last evening is central this evening over Kansas and Colorado. The cloud and rain area cov ers'tbeLako regions and the Western and Northwestern States north of the fortieth parallel. The temperature has fallen in tho district covered by this area, but has risen slightly elsewhere, except a slight fall in New Eng land and on tlio South Atlantic boast Show ery weather will continue over States north of fortieth parallel, except clearing condi tions in tho Northwest The grain'area will spread slightly southward and eastward by Thursday night taking in the central Mis sissippi and Ohio Valleys and portions of New England. Comparative Temperature. PITTSBUEO. Sept. 7.-The Local Forecast Official of the Weather Bureau In this city furnishes the following: -x -T JSs. bSlfe "w Sept. 7. UM. o fAU 11AM KM 2PM 6PM 8PM -6G -CS -60 -00 TEMPEBATCnF AVD RAINTALL. Maximum temp. O.CIRange 23.0 Hlnlmum temp 4fl.0tPrec U Mean temp 57.5 PEOPLE C0MMG AND GOING. P. J. LaBoenf, of Albany, was a guest at the Central last evening. Be is a manutact uier of collars and cuffs and says that tho business hns increased all the way from CO to 200 per cent since December last There are 26 manufacturers of the same class of goods In Albany and Troy besides himself that have not been able to fill order within three weeks after belngrecelved. Tho chief difficulty encountered with tho increase in business Is in finding capable help. Mr. LaBoeuf attributes this remarkable condi tion of affairs to the McKinley bill. Jules Levy, the cornetist who will enter tain visitors at the Exposition, arrived nt the Duquesne with his family early yester day morning. D. S. Gray, Superintendent of the Union Line, who lives in Columbus, Is in the city at the Duquesno. Iter. J. D. Mofiit, President of the Wash ington and Jefferson College, was in tho city yesterday. T. M. McMillan, treasurer of the Dry Dock Company, Detroit, is at the Duquesne. Prof. J. G White, of the University of West, Virginia, Mbrgantown, is in the city. W. G. De Celle, a prominent banker of St. Paul, is stopping at the Duquesne. T. E. Morgan, of the Alliance Iron Jorks, was in Pittsburg yesterday. Colonel Andrew Stewart, of OhioPyle, is at the Monongahela House. W. C Magee returned from a our of New England'yesterday. 0. C. Watt, of the Pennsylvania road, is here from Philadelphia. COLLIDED WITH THE STATUTES. ?ohn Bbowiskt, a Bole, of Forbes street "was arrested last night by Officer Rohan ana locsea up in tne r ourteentu ward sta tion for maintaining a nuisance. Mrs. Hannah Wallace, of the Southsido, was arrested yesterday on a charge of as sault and battery, her neighbor, Mrs. Sarah Duntein, claiming Mrs. Wallace threw pep per in her eyes. Mrs. Mart Lynch, who lives on Lawn stieet, was locked up in the Fourteenth ward station last night for throwing a backet of hot water on Maggie Thorn ton,hor next door neighbor. Pearl Smith and Clara Jackson, both colored, were arrested yesterday for steal ing a watch from a house on Second avenue. One of the women confessed, and the watch was found where slio had hidden it James Cunningham, of Broad street, was arrested by Constable Bailey, of Alderman Negley's office, on a charge of assault and battery made by William Cannon, who al leges that Cunningham knocked him down and beat him in a terrible manner. Harvey Burs, a colored boy, was arrested yesterday by Inspector McLaughlin and locked up in the Fonrteenth ward station on a charge of lnrceny made by John Wll klns, of Howards lane, who alleges that Burk stole a horse ana wagon lroui his stable. J. F. McFadden, a collector for the Galvin Boot Beer Company, was arretted yesterday on a warrant sworn out before Alderman Grlpp by T. F. Gnlvin, charging him with embezzling $11 from his employers. He was given a hearing, and In default of (3J0 ball was committed to Jail to await a trial by conrt. Hiram Walker, South Seventeenth street, made an information before Alderman Bein hnuer last night charging William Stetren. South Twelfth street, with aargraved as sault and battery. The men aro teamsters, nna had a row yesterday over a refusal of Steiren to allow Walkor to pass him on the street THE FIRE RECORD. Beading The Molin Brothers' wool hat fnctory, with all it valuable machinery and a large amount nt finished and unfinished goods. Loss, $65,000; insurance, about half. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. rSPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCrt. 1 Louisville, Sept. 7. Business fair. Weather cloudy. Blver rising, with 1 foot 9 inches on the falls; 4 feet llnch in the canal and 5 feet 3 .Inches below. . The J. C. Fisher, on her wary to French Island, passed down last night. The 'Sam Brown Is on her way up from St. Lonls with a to of empties. Departures-Big Sandy, for Cincinnati; Big Kanawha, for Carrollton; J. W. Hart, for Kvansvllle. , What TJpper Ginges Show. ALLEGHENY Junction River 1 foot 8 Inches and stationary. Cloudy and Dleasant. Warrkn Blver 0.6 feet. Cloudy and cool. Moroantown Elver 5 fei-t and stationary. Clear. Thermometer 72 at 4 P. M. Brownsville Blver 4 feet inches and station ary. Clear. Thermometer 69 at 6 P. M. Tno News From Below. WHESLING-Blvcr 2 feet 6 inches and falling. Departed Elaine, Parkcrsburg. Clear and pkasawr. News From the Wharves. Bivebmen are all Impatient for high water. Tiir. Charlie Hook n been practically Idle tor the past few days. The Diamond li being repaired at the Mononga hela wharf. A new wheel, new shaft ana a new pitman arc being put on. MANY boats are lying Idle on the Monongahela wharf, some of them undergoing slight repairs, as well as putting on new paint. Captain Bbowk thinks the coal operators on the Monongahela river will ask the coal diggers for a reduction In mining rates within the next month. Many of the operators are now awav summering, and consequently cannot get together and tali, the matter over. The railroads. Captain Brown says, get their coal dug for 3 cents per busheL while the rlvpr onerators nar one-haif rnnt mnn. It Is claimed that the miners are getting this extra half cent irom me operators wiuioui a corresponuiug amount of labor. DIED. HARRIS On Wednesdav, Soptemher 7, at 7:30 p.m., Perry B. Harris, at Allegheny Hospital, aged 31 years. Services at No. 321 Atwood street, Oakland, Funeral at llonndsville, W. Ta., Sunday, September 10. a Sept. 7, 1L o 8AM 03 11AK ... 12M ... 2m 70 trai ... era 07 O Hotels, Restaurants and Public Institution P Will find our. "great blanket sale" n good time to save money and get the best and -fleeciest all wool or part 'wool blankets, all Sizes. Joa. IIobnk & Co., Peun ave. De Witt's Little Early Risers. No grlprax no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take. THERE'S SOiETlG FISHY In many of the glittering ad vertisements that appear in our daily papers, the trouble usually being that "truth" is most conspicuous by its ab sence. One sharp, short "fact" is worth all the vapor ifigs and' smoke and fog that divert from the main point the attention of the frur chaser. Here is a short story which is neither fishy, scaly nor ad dressed to the marines: We are selling our Home-Made Black and Fancy Cheviot Suits at $12 and $15. We are not bankrupt, nor will you' be if you buy of us. We have had no fire, nor will you get burnt if you select our goods. We did not buy these of an overloaded, hard-up whole saler, nor are these job lots; but clean home-made clothing, warranted to give entire satis faction to the last thread. If any repair is needed we'll do the repairing free of cliarge within one year from date of ptirchase. Tailors, Clothiers,. Hatters and Furnishers. . 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST. Star Corner. Our stock of Fall Overcoats awaits your inspection. ses-43 LADIES' NEW KID GLOVES. Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves in black, brown and tan, the usual . 75c quality, at 68c Ladies' 4-button Kid Gloves, em broidered in black, large but tons, at. $1.00 Ladies' Biarritz Kid Gloves in black, tan and slate, white and fancy shades embroidered in black, at $1.00 Ladies' 5-hook Kid Gloves,extra quality.in black and colors, at $1.00 Ladies' 7-hook Kid Gloves, white . and pearl, emb. in black, at. .$1.2 5 Ladies Dressed JMosquetaire Kid Gloves, in fancy shades, black, brown and mode, tan and red, extra quality, at -...$1.25 FLEISHMAN & CO. 504, 506 and 508 Market St. Mall orders promptly attended to. seS TAILORING. Correct Fall Saltings and Overcoatings. , H. & C. F. AHLEBS, Merchant Tailors. 42) Smlthfleld st.- TTSSU HORSE. Tory stylish and kind about cars; also bnggy and harness, nearly nowjeheap. Bear 437 Penn av. .x DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases ra 3 airing scientific and confid ential treatment, r. S. K. Lako, M. B. a B. S., is the old est and most experienced spe cialist In he city. Consulta tion freetand strictlv' confi dential. Offioa hours 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. it. Sundays, 3 to 4 r. x. Consult tbem person ally, or write Doctors T.Aira, cor. Penn av. , and Fourth st, Pittsburg, Pa. jel&S-Dwk FISH STORIES. "5 fgriMmfSSak feJ 5 --. J 1-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers