mmmw! ? THE PITTSBURG- - DISPATCH. ETRIDAY. , SEPTEMBER 9, 189a ' 4 AGAN WE'RE SECOND Timely Hitting and Cleyer rielaing Giye Pittsburg Another Victory. MAEK BALDWIN PITCHED And After the Third Inning the Giants Were at His Mercy. ST. LOUIS DOWNED BOSTON. Brooklyn Humiliated Anson,- and Baltimore Scored a Trirmph. THE DETAILED STORY OP THE DAT PITT5BDEG...... 8 New Tork B ET-DODIs: .. 1 Doston ............... 1 ISKOOHXTN 4. Chicago .. 2 BALTIMORE , 9 LonliTille. .... PniLADELPUIV. 7 ClnclnnaU -. 6 The Pennant Race. W t TC -W t, TC Cleveland 34 12 .739 Philadelphia..! 23 .Ml Pittsburg .....2S 19 .686 Louisville ....22 54 .478 Boston 27 19 .587 New York....Sl 25 .457 Brooklyn 23 22 .K2 Baltimore .... Jg 27 .400 Chicago 24 23 .511 St. Louli 18 29 .3S3 Cincinnati ....24 23 .611 Washington ..14 31 iSU BALDWIN'S TIMELY BRACE, Coupled With the Poor Field Work of the Giants Gave Fittthnrr the Game. ISrrCIAL TELEGKA5I TO THE DISrATCH.1 Xew Xokk, Sept 8. In the first" three innings of to-day's game at the Polo grounds the XewYorks pounded Mark Baldwin's pitching so hard that -victory seemed as sured. In the remaining six innings the Isew Torks made exactly two singles. De spite that fact thev would have won but for some heartrending work on the liases by JIcMahoa and Tiernan and some ragged work in the field by Tiernan, Doyle and D. . Lyons. Manager Powers to-day decided to give O'Kourke a rest, and he put Burke in left field, sending Doyle to second base. The new position evidently made Doyle nervous, and he played poorly. Darke's Great Catch. In addition to playing a good second, Burke showed he was a master at outfield work. His catch of Miller's fly in the first -was as fine an effort as has ever been seen on the Polo grounds." Burke ran irom his position in left 20 feet across the foul line and collared a twisting fly. lie also made some remarkable stops ot ground hits, cat ting off one home-run hit Iu the first inninr Burke opened with a hot grounder that Shugart could not handle. Burke was forced at second by H. Lyons Doyle hit for two bases and then, as usnal, McMahon drove in Lyons and Doyle. Mc Mahon was nipped at second and Tiernan died at first In the second Boyle and D. Lyons led oft with singles and King's three baser sent both home, King scoring later on a passed balk The next three men went out. That seemed to be a comfortable lead, hut in the second Shugart led oft with a single, which got away -rom Tiernan, the runner going to third. Eeckley's Bis Hit. Beckley then pounded ont a triole to right. JTarrell popped a fly to right that Doyle muffed, Beckley scoring, Farrell reselling second, from where he scored on Bierbauer's single. Then D. Lyons made a poorjhrow to first of Baldwin s grounder and sacrifices by Kelly and Miller sent Bierbauer to the plate. Donovan sent a fly to Burke and the inning ended. In the third inning the .New Yorks got a base on balls, and this was followed by singles bv Tiernan, Boyle and D. Lyons, yet not a run scored, McMahon and Tiernan being caught at the plate in trying to score from second on long, clear hits to center. The Pittsburgs won the game in the fifth, when Donovan's double, Shugart's single, Becklev's two baser and Bierbauer's single earned three runs. Doyle I fumble of J larrells grounaer ana xsiemauer s two bagger gave another run in the seventh. The score: SEW lOKK E B V A rjMTTSBURQ B Bill Burke, 1 . . 0 11. Lvons.m. 1 Dovle. 2 .... 1 McIahon. 1. 0 Tiernan. r .. 0 Lovle. c 1 J) Lyons, 3.. 1 King, p 1 1 uiler, s..... 0 0, Miller, c... 0 Donovan, r.. 1 Smith. L.... 0 shugart, a.. 1 Beckley. 1... 2 I arrcll. 3. 3 Uicrbauer. 2. I 1 1 1 1 Oi 3 1 0 o Baldwin, p.. 0 Kelly, xa 0 Total 5 11 24 11 S Total. 8 10 27 IS 1 New York 2 3000000 0-5 Pittsburg 0 4003010 8 m-jimary Earned runs New York, 4; Pitts burg, G. Two-bj-c lilts Doyle, Donovan. Buck ler, 1 arrell Three-base hits King, Beckley. fctolen bases Boyle. Farrell. Baldwin. First base on halls Off Kins. 2. off Baldwin, 5. struck out By King, 1. by Baldwin. 4. Passed ball-Boyle. Time of gsine One Lour and 35 minutes. Um pire Lynch. Phllsde'pliiz, 7 Cincinnati, 6. Philadelphia, Sept. 8. To-day's game proved dull and uninteresting. Weather cloudy. Attendance, 84L The score: CINCINNATI. II B r A EIFUTLA, it H r A E McPhee. 2... 1 Latham. 3 .. 0 Hollidav. m. 1 Browning, 1. 0 Vaiichu, c . 0 "Hood, r..... 1 tin 1th b ... 2 'onilkev, 1. 0 bullHan. p.. 0 Dwjcr, p,... i Hamilton, L I Allen, a 1 llallman. 2.. L 0 2 0 116 3 11 2 2 0 0 10 Oil J 3 0 1 0 3 0 110 1 0 2 12 0 Thompson, r. 0 Delebunty,m 1 Conuor, 1.... 1 Cross. 3...... 1 Clements, c. 0 Carscy, m... 0 nneu. p u Dawse, c... 0 Total 6 10 24 12 1 Total 7 12 24 11 4 Cincinnati 1 2300000 C Philadelphia 1 05C010O 7 "LMiiAiiT-Earned runs Cincinnati, 2: Phila delphia, 3. Two-bise hits Comiskey. llallman, Crus. Three-base hits lirownlujr, Allen. Cross. Molen bases Hamilton 2, llallman, Thompson, Latham. McPhee and fcmlth. Double plays AUen and Connor. Flr-t base ou bills Ham ilton 2. Connor, Clements, Wood, Comiskey. Hit liv pitched ball Thompson, struck out-Clements 2." Hollidav, Wood i, bulllvan. Passed balls Vaughn. Dawse, Time of came Two hours. Um pire tmsUc I Ft Louts, 7 Boston, J. Boston, Sept. 8. The champions were not in to-day'! name and they could do nothing w it'i Hawley. Weather cooL At tendance 8U0. The score: BOSTOV K B r A ElhT. LOUIS Long, s Mciarthy.r. Duliv. in.... GanzeL c... Nash, 3 Lone. L Tucker. 1.... Qninn, 2.... Slivells. p.. Cr'hers.mp 0 Glasscock, s. 1 Werden. 1... 0 dleason. 2.. 1 lirodle, r.,m 0 Monari'.y, in 1 Camp, 3 3 Bnckley, c 1 Han ley, p,., 0 Briggs. r.... 0 Total 1 3 24 12 3 otal 7 J2 27 13 3 lloton I 0000000 0-I bt, Louis 0 3010111 7 Summary Earned runs bt. Louis. 5. Two base hits Lowe. Three base hits Camp, Home runs Morlarity, Buckley. Camp. Stolen bases tap. Double plays Qulnu, Long and Tucker, xirst base on balls Duffy, Uanzei2. McCarthy. Hit bv pitched ball-Tucker. Struck out Qulun, tlivctts, 2. Ganzei. Gleason Monarity, Werden. Tlmeofame Onckourand43 minutes. Umpire Gaffuey. Baltimore, O Louisville, 5. Baltimore, Sept. a Both pitchers were hit liai d, but the Orioles got more of them and, n hatV more, tmnched them. Weather coot Attendance, 2s4. The score: BALTIMORE K D r A E LOUISVILLE. II B P-A X Bhludle. 3... 0 1 3 1 0 Brown, m... 3 12 0 1 Vanllal'nm 12 4 0 0 Taylor, r.... 14 10 0 fculcllBe, 1 .. 2 3 3 0 0 Weaver, L.. 1 3 1 01 blovey. I 3 4 3 0 0 proffer. 2 ... 0 2 4 4 0 O'lEourke. s. 1 3 2 S 1 Bassett, 3... 0 0 0 4 0 JlrGrew r. O 2 12 0 Jnnlngs,s 0 0 110 lcoulnson. c 1 1 3 0 0 WhlsUer. 1. 0 1 12 t 1 Vickery. p... 0 0 0 2 0 Merritt, c 0 13 10 blricker, 2. 12 2 2 1 Clausen, p.. 0 0 4 4 0 Total. 9 18 27 12 1 Total 8 12 24 17 8 Baltimore 3 0 0 0 2 0 4 0- -,9 Louisville 1 01 01010 1-5 tCMMAHT-Kirned runs -.Baltimore, S; Louis- -vllle, 3. Two-case hits Stovev, SotcUffe. Three-, hate hlts-Pfcffer. Merritt. Stolen bases-Van Haltren. I: Sntcllffe. Weaver Double plays Jennings, Pfeffer and Whistler;. Pfeffer and W hlttler. First ban on balli -Off Clausen, 5; off Vickery. S. Struck out-By Clausen. 2: by Vickery. . Passed baU Merritt.' 1. Time of game-One hour and 60 minutes. Umpire Bums. Brooklyn, 4 Chlcac, 3. New Tobk, Sept & The Brooklyns batted out tc-day's game and beat the Colts with ease. Attendance, 1,495. The score: CIIICAOO B B r A IIDEOOELTX B B P A E Ward. 2 0 O'Brien. L... 0 Foutz. 1 1 Burns, r.. .. 1 Corcoran, s. 0 T. Daly, 3.. 0 Klnslow, c. 0 Hart, p 0 uriuin, iu... x Steen, p..... 1 2 Total 3 4 24 12 0 ToUl 4 10 27 10 1 Chicago 2 00000000-3 Brooklyn I 0000020-4 Summary-Famed runs Chicago, 1: Brooklyn, 3. Three-base hits Dahlen, Burns, Home run Griffin. Stolen base Foutz. First base on balls By Hart, Ryan, 2; Foutz. Struck out By Steen, Dahlen, 2; Dungan. Schriver, routz. 2; Daly. 2; Hart. Wild pitches-Hart, 1: Gumbert, 1. Time of game One hour and 32 minutes. Umpire Mc Quald. To-Dav'a Gaines. Pittsburg at Brooklyn, Cleveland at Bos ton, Cincinnati at New York, Louisville at Washington, Chicago at Philadelphia, St Louis at Baltimore. TJnlontovrn 11, Tarentam 3. TJaiosTOww, Sept. a Special The Tarentum baseball team played two games here today. The first game resulted in a tie by a score of 5 to 6, and was called on ac count of time. Wlllielm pitched good ball and with proper support would 1 ave won easily. Tho second game was won by the local team by a soore of 11 to 3. The game was one-sided from the start and was won principally on the bad fielding or the vis itors. Clarion, 8 Knnova, O. Clarioh; Pa., Sept. a Special Clarion shnt ou: the Benova team, champions of the Suquehanna Vallev, by a score of 8 to 0 to day. Batterie, Clarion, Messer and Qulnn; Benova, Moron and llalone. Thn Diamond. WHiSPinltsoftlyl Ned Hanlon's Orioles have at last won a game. BIO Mark Baldwin pitched a very fair game against the Giants yesterday. Chicago will not play any exhibition games after the champlon&hlp season is over. IT Is pleasing to note that Morgan Murphy Is once more benind the bat for the Clnclnnatls. Miller. Uncle Anson's latest find in the pitch ing line, is with the Chicago team on the Eastern trip. Walter Wilmot was at the Polo Grounds with the Chlcagos. He will be able to play next week. For reasons best known to himself. Manager Pat Powers has retired "orator" O'Kourke to the bench. The George Smiths will cross bats with the E. E. Athletics at the Acorn ball grounds to-morrow at 4 o'clock. Third Baseman PinkseX late of St. Louis, has Joined the Atlanta club, of the Southern League. THE East Liverpool. O.. clnb Is very anxious to arrange for a game or series of games lth the East End Gyms. McnoLS proved to be Boston's most reliable filtclier on the last Western trip. He won six and ost three of the games played. Cincivttati may possibly sign a new player In the person of Hoover, of the Rochesters, who has J ust been released from the latter club. Tucker now leads the Bostons In batting, but his average is .285. In fact, Boston is falling off re markably in batting of late and has not one player with .330 per cent. John Corehtll, the old center fielder of the Pittsburg team, has retired from the diamond for good. He and his wife are In business in Phila delphia, and It is said Mrs. CorkhUl Is a first-class dentist. Tom Beowx and Fred Pfeffer are out or place In the Lonlsvllle club. They do not play with their old snap and brilliancy, because there is nothing to spur them on. There are not the surroundings In Louisville that these players have been accustomed to, and that makes a big difference. Elmer Smith leads the Pittsburgs In batting, Kwing the New York. Delehanty the Phillies, C hllds the Clevelands, O'Bourke the Baltlmores, Ryan the Chlcagos, Brouthera the Brooklyns, Glasscock the St. Louis, McGuIre the Washing tons. McPhre the Clnclnnatls, btratton the Louls vliles and Stlvetts the Bostons. The players with a batung average of .300 and over are as follows; Ewlng. .397; Delehantv. .303: Child. .358: O'Kourke (Baltimore). .349: Ryan. .81:: Smith (flttsburg), .327: Dungan, .327; Brouthers, .. Van Haltren. .320: Robinson, .314: Fuller. .813; Cross. .3 6; Ward (Baltimore), 30.1: Tom Daly. .833; Virtue. .302; Klnslow, .30! ; Burke aud Ham ilton, .331 each. Y0 TAMBIEN NOT IN IT. A Good Day of Sport at the Sheepshead Day Itaco Track. Sheepshead Bat Eaoe Track, Sept 8. A throng of 8,030 people this alternoon gath ered at the Day for the express purpose of witnessing the struggles for the "Sea and Sound" stakes and the "Bridge" handicap. They were not disappointed, as Morello Bhouldered his 128 pound Impost and won the "Sea and Sound" In a common gallop, going the distance, about six furlongs, in 1:11 4-5. Then carr.o the Bridge hanuicap, for which Lampllghter.Azra and Yo Tamnlcn were the choices. The race was a corker and Lamp lighter again proved himself the best 3-year-old of the year br carrying his 127 pounds and taking the $20,000 prize from Fidelio, the pacemaker, in the lat sixteenth. Lamp lighter's time was 2 33 4-5. YoTambienwas not fancied by her on ner, but the stake was so valuable that he lot her run in case an accident should Improve her chances. She was beaten at tho end of a mile, ner heavy welgnt effectually stopping her. summaries: First race, seven furlongs Parvenue.1 to 7. won, 5alloplng, by half a length; Nomad, 5 to, second. Ime, 1:28. becond race, one mile Mary Stone, 6 to 1, won by hair a length, whipping; Homer, 4 to 1, second by two lengths, whipping; Count. 6 to 1, third by a length, whipping, 'lime. 1:401-5. Third race, the Sea and Sound stakes, fntnrlty rourse Morello. 6 to Lwon, galloping, by a length and a half: ormser, 15 to 1. secoud by a head, whipping: Eagle Bird, 7 to 2, third by two lengths, whipping. Time. 1:114-5. Fourth race, the Bridge handicap, mile and a hair Lamplighter, 7 to 2. won driving by a length; Fidelio, 30 to 1. second by a length, whipping: Azra, 7 to 2, third br three lengths, whipping. Time, 2 31 4-5. Filth race, mile and an eighth Diablo, 2 to 1, won by a neck, whipplug: Now Or Never, 16 to 5, second by two lengths, whipping; Eey W est, 20 to 1. third by four lengths, whipping. Time, l:M!f. Sixth race, mile and a quarter on turf Tom Rogers. I.V, to 1, won easily by a length and a half; iiloamlng. 4 to 1, second by a neck, whipplug; Prince Kortunatns, 2toL third by a length, whip ping. Time, 2.10. Sheepshead Bay Card. Louisville, Sept 8. Special. Tho follow ing pools were sold to-night ou to-morrow's races at Sheepshead: First race, seven-eights of a mile, selling Ex perience 1U5, Helen Role 105. Alcalde 96. (10: Dago net 70, 815; Batsman 83, Long Bounce 112. Fred TarallI2. S3): Milt Young 88, J10; Lizzetta93, Fla vlllaSS. Held. fio. Second race, flight stakes, seven-eighths of a mile Lovelace 100, Masher 100, Lvanatus 93, Dr. Uas brouck 127, 820: Kingston 127, S5u; Fairy 107, Tour nament 120, (10; field, 85. Third race, autumn stakes, three-fourths of a mile EmlnBeylOb. ?I5; Moyne gelding 108. J25; Spartan 108. 810; Mlddleton OS. Hiram 98, Doctor US. t-lsmo coitus, fl5;Jodan98. Integrity 93. ar and Tartar 106. 810; Laura Gould colt 1U1, 810: ZornlUa colt 104 S.I0; Claret 110. Japonlca 95. field f k Fourth race, mile handicap Sleipner 118 825; Reclarel05. Dardgllla 96, Dalsyrlan 9U, S10; Willie L 103. 815: field. So. Flub race, ruturlty course White Rose 111. 110; Sliver Fox 10?, Oxford 102, Stonenell 125, 840; Re morse 114, nela, 85, Sixth race, one mile on turf The Sheriff 134, 5; Hazelhurst U7. 110; Woodcraft 120. S3; Stonemason 120, (5; Temple IB, (10, Chesapeake 134, 520. Daces at Yonncstown. Yousgstows, O., Sept. a trciai The third day's races on the track or the Malionineand Shenango Valley Pair Asso ciation drew out a large crowd. 2:33 pace, purse 8250 AllleA 4 16 1 II Alton L 6 8 2 4 S Belle 1 3 12 3 Arlington ....5 7 4 S 2 Country Glrl.3 4 2 3 4 J K 7 8 4 6 6 Delight 2 2 7 dlsl Time. 2:35. 2:SL 2:35, 2:33. 2:35, The 2 iO trot, with 16 entries and 12 starters, was unfinished and went over until to-morrow, Ellen winning two heats. Tod two heats and Orphan Boy and Kittle W, each a heat. Best time, 2 35. On the Bradford Track, Bradford, Pa., Sept a SpecfaZ. The races were largely attended to-day, the weather and track being all that could be wished. 2:32 trot, purse 1400- DandyC .2 1 1 llCaprlee 4 ,4" 3 Margie Dot 1 3 6 3 Koyal Monarch. 6 8.4 4 Mouy H 3 2 2 2lMyrtleH 8 6 dr Tlinc. 2.3314. 1:301.. 2:1U4. 2:33M. 2:27 pace, purse (300 Fannie Wilkes. 1 2 1 lCh an t an q u a Monreve 3 1 3 2 Prince .2 3 3 3 Time, 2:29X. 2:28, 2:31H. 2:23!4. The running race was won by Jamestown In 21 and ill. Jay Dye See Paoes a Mile, ST. Faux, Hrax, Sept a Jay Eye Bee Rvan. m... 10 110 Parrott, 3... 0 0 12 0 Dahlen. s.. 112 2 0 Anson. 1 0 1 10 0 0 Duncan, 1... 0 13 0 0 ('anavan. 2.. 0 0 1 3 0 Decker, r.... 0 0 10 0 Gumbert, p. 0 1 0 S 0 bchitrer, c. 0 0 3 10 paced a mile over the Hamline track this afternoon, under decidedly unfavorable conditions. In 2 09. HU time at Chicago was three-quarters of a second faster, but to-day the track was slow, an uncertain breeze was blowing diagonally across the stretch and the air was cool, muggy and disagreeable. H0MEW00D ENIBIES. The Official List or the Horses Entered Tor the Pall Meeting. Following Is the official list ot entries for the fall meeting at Bomewood next week: Tuesday, September 13.-2:40 trot-Patte Clark, Kittle B, Allennood, Metamora. Barron. Posey, Freddie B. Nutcoast. Mormon. GeorgeT. Bryan Hurst , P. Gore: Guy Wilkes. James Carr; Safe GMaaUhJiace, purselfiOO-G ray Wilkes, Miss Com- ,S2:e2"pace-Artle. Harry Wood. TIpo Tip. pgdon. Saddle H, Hal Braden. Little Joker. Bud Onward, Sawlelle. Maud Adair. 2:19 trot-Hettlemont. San Mjlo. Cascarllla, Bo (rardns. Vesta Medium, Frank Hill. Minnie C, Holstfln. Jim. Riddle. Nntcoast. Little Clear, Norwood. Champion Medium, Peter It, Earls Lad. Mamie S, Ollle B, Kitchen Bell. Tom Pugh, Miss Wednesday September 142:26 trot Cascarllla. Bogardds, Erector. Frantic Alliance, Clvlltlne, Lamartlnc. Pedler. Frankland, Rose Gothard, Muggins. Dick Wells. Ameorean, Gelavan, Prince, Ambrosial, Realization. .,.., 2:10 pace Artie. Ca?sar. Ella Brown. Alvin Swift, Colonel Forest, Sub crlber. Queen Gothard, Craw ford. Charlie P. Frank Dortch, Saladln, Rebus. Thursday.Heptember 15 Free-for-all trot Azote. Sea Girl, Kitty Bayard, Corallold, I.akewood Prince, Margarets, Evange'Ine. Junemont. 2:27 pace-Lloyd, Mary Wilkes. Wilder Knox. Prince A. Miss Camsky, Leslie C, Harry Lynn, King Hlero. Greenhorn. Mrtrlsco. Raven, Harry Hover. JennIeVHawthorne,Dustv Bob. 2:20 trot Pcrslca. Nellie Mason, Pocahontas Prince, Garnet, Constantlne. Prince M. Keokce, Brown Frank. Grace Gothard. Kentucky Star, (.ertrurte. Position, Billy A, V. J. Henderson. Nellie R. . , Krlday. September 252:50 trot Hackberry, Wlnterset Kitty B. Russell. Prince Harry, Emma. Armstrong, Monnou, Fleta West, Velvet, Hlldcburn. , Free-for-all pace-Osar. May Wonder, Cat Forest. Vltello, Dallas, Paul, Frank Dorteh, Craw ford. Bebus. 2:23 trot-Little Daisy. Scott. Lamarttne. Pedler, Rlsae. Tipple Lizzie S, Sam Batsett. Homer, Ollle Wilkes, Clayton Edsall, M. J. Henderson. HAL P0INXEB AGAINST TIME. He Tries a Vile on a SInddy Track nt the ClrTeland Daces. Clevelaitd, O., Sept. 8. The bad weather kept the attendance at the Cleveland Driv ing Park to-day down to 500 and made the track sticky, but the races were all good ones. Hal Pointer paced azainst time and made a mile on the bad track In 2.06 break ing the Cleveland track record. Midnight Chimes equaled the 3-year-old record In a race. The events of the day resulted as follows: SUUM ABIES. S-y ear-old, slake 82,000 Midnight Chlmes..l 1 ltAmbroslal 4 4 dls Manbrino Queen.. 2 2 3 Nyanza 5 5 dr TrevIUac..?. 3 3 2Jean Wilkes.. ...6 dr Tlme-2:18M. 2:16X. 2:19J. 2:20 pace, purse (730 Cassie 1 1 lILuey B 4 4 6 Corncracker. 3 2 SSadleH 6 n S Arctic 2 3 4 Brown Prank 6 8 7 Sawtelle 8 5 2'SeeSaw 7 7 7 Time-2:19, 2:16V 2:1554. 4-year-old stake for (2,000 Hnlda 1 1 llFrankHIll 3 5 4 Mnta Wilkes 4 2 2 I'rlnzonlan 6 8 5 Broomal 5 3 SlHelr at Law 2 4 dls Tlme-2:184;2.154, 2:l5Vf. Free-ror-aft trot, purse (1,000 (Unfinished) Nightingale 6 1 1 2Paragon 2 6 4 5 Evangeline 1 6 2 1 Lake W.Prince.4 3 3 3 Nellie W J 2 5 4lJunemont 8 3 6 6 Time 2:13k. 2.15, 2iI5M, 2:14H. 2:23 class, pacing, purse (750 WllkleKnox 1 lITcxas Jack 4 4 Ovid 2 2'Mary Wilkes 5 6 H. B. P 3 SiPrlnce Columbla...7 dls Victor 8 S Leslie C dls Tlme-2:18M. 2:18M. The Dntler Dncirtr Event. T3UTLER, Pa., Sept 8 SpfCtaZ. Throe good races occurred here to-day, the most Interesting of whioh was tho iree-for-all pace A largo crowd witnessed the con tests. summaries. Free-for-all pace Mac 1 1 2 lFrankDorscb,..3 8 dls Monroe Brlster.2 2 1 2 Fllltppe 4 dls Time. 2-23. 2:25, 2:28V, 2:25,",. 3:00 trot Dr. Marshall.! 2 11 lLadTTIffany.4 dls Reel 1 12 2 2 Montrose ...,5 dls Rover 3 3 3 3!! Time. 2:41. 2:41M. 2:33, 2:S7. 2:41V- Four-vear old trot WllkesTlmes 1 U Lady Cossack 2 2 Montrose and Flora Bell drawn. Time. ZMH. 2.35. . Race unfinished, J, S. Bowser's bay filly went a half mUe In U29. Favorites Vt In at Datonla. CntcntitATi. Sept a To-day's races at La tonla were well attended and fast time was in order. The fourth race was run by Ida Pickwick, pulled hd In time that equals the tiackrecoid. Had the great Ally been nressed she would have easily broken the La to rtia record. First race, six furlongs Dud Hughes won, Maud B second. Miss Ballard third. Time, 1:17. becond race, seven furlong Selena D won. Bracelet second. Calhoun third. Time. 1:2831. Third race, mile aud an eighth Bob L won, Jngurtha second. Little Annie third. Time. 1:54U Fourth race one mile Ida Pickwick won, 1 Bivo second, Vallera third. Time. 1:41. Fifth race, five furlongs Fay S won. Southern Lady second. Golden Hope third. Time. 1-03 14. Sixth race, six furlongs Salvation won, Klldare second, Geneal Miles third. Time, l:15,j. TJorses and Horsemen. Robert BoXNEB thinks the new pneumatic sulky may mean an ultimate trotting record of 2:03, bnt not 2:04. The Saratoga Racing Association cleared (70.000 on its meeting. It will encourage Jumping races still more next season. PITTSBURO Phil" has won over (50.000so far on his good colt. Parvenuc. He has won three straight races with him. Mayor Nolan has purchased Ballarat from S. Rove for (2000 he Intends to make a Jumper of him. He has offered a stake at Saratoga of 82,000 for a Jumping race next year. Mb. Pierrf Lorii lard spent a snug sum In the Sheepshead stakes the other day to find out whether Julleu was better than Leonawell. The colt ran a good race, but Is not up to Leonawell's class. THE New York horse critics are going wild over the riding of Fred Taral, and yet there does not seem to be any honest reason for all this enthusi asm. . When he can outride a few of the old riders the turf guides will show It. and none of his ad mirers have been quoting any of these guides, LABOR DAY was a hard day for Jockeys. Alto gether they were fined nearly 83.000. Favors were distributed as follows: Garrison, (250: McCaffertv, OC: Simms. 3250: Porter. 8330: Doggett. (350; Thorpe, $ 00; Littlefield. 8253: Bergen, 2a0: An derson, (39; W. Mldgtley, (100: Ray, 8100,'and Blake. (100. Rather heavy penalties for misbehav ior, but assessments were due. SHORT STORIES OF CITY LIFE. A city teachers' institute, the first of this school year, will bo held in tho High School building to-morrow. Miss Grace Miller, after spending IS months in Germany studying vocal music has been engaged ns soprano in the St. Paul's Cathedral choir. George Washihqtox, one of the city dog catche.s, had his hands badly lacerated by a Newfoundland dos he was endeavoring to capture on Grant street yesterday. The dog escaped and the catcher was taken to the hospital. The General Committee of Public Works of Allegheny, which was to have met last night failed to do so, there not being enough members present by two to form a quorum. The sub-Street Committee, however, met and passed the pay loll. Westihqhouse is converting his old air brake works, in Allegheny City, Into one of the finest machine shops in the world. It will give employment to several hundred mon. The World's Fair electrical ma chinery will be manufactured here. Arnold Schneider, who is associated with Max Schamberg, called on Mayor Gourley Yesterday and presented papers from the Belgium authorities announcing Mr. Schnei der's nopolntment as Vice Consul for that country. Mr. Schneider's headquarters will be in tUis city. Two Sonthsiders, whose names could not be learned, settled a Corbett-Sullivan bet last night by the old wheelbarrow route. Tliev created a good deal ot amusement and collected a great crowd of followers, who cheered the Corbett enthusiast and twitted tho Sullivan man. BUSINESS BREVITIES. The Lake Street and Metropolitan Rail roads have been consolidated, George S. Graham has filed a bond for $250, 000 as receiver of the Mutual Surety and Trust Company, Philadelphia, and $100,000 as the receiver of the Order of the Iron 1I&1L. John asd George W. Carlisle, Cincinnati, large owners or real estate and well-known capitalists, have assigned and filed mort gages on nearly If not all of their cltv prop erty, including the St Nioholas and St Clair Hotels and the Carlisle building. Collieries under control of the Beading system will work four days next week, making two-thirds Instead of the half time that has prevailed for several months. It was expected that full time would be or dered at the mines after this week, but the cholera scare and the alaokness of coal or ders will not warrant it. LADIES DJ TENNIS. They Make Their First Appearance in a Cinb Tournament. GOOD PLAY OP THE EAST END GYMS. Gentlemen's Singles Develop Some Kew Talent in the Banks. MIXED a)0UBLEB TO COMMENCE TO-DAT The first tournament of the East End Gyms opened yesterday under the most auspicious circumstances. The weather was pleasant, the entry list large, the courts in good condition and the audience large and appreciative. It is a notable event from the fact that it is the first tourney ever given in this city in which ladies have entered, and while the affair Is confined to the club membership, is none the less inter esting. The tourney combines four events: Gentlemen's singles, mixed doubles, ladies' singles and consolations, the finals of each to be played to-morrow afternoon. Yesterday was the gentlemen's day, and they were on hand promptly at 3 o'clock and bv dark had uorked the singles out to the finals, with but one exception, the match between Messrs. H. McClareu and F. B. Sarr in the semi-finals, of which two sets were played, each winning one. It devel oped early in the afternoon that Messrs. D. H. Barr, IJ. B. Buir, H. McClaien antr" Dr. Piootor would meet each other in the semi finals. D. H. Barr met J. A. Aull in the pre liminary round nnd v. on with apparent ease. ' His opponent showed a lack of practice that soon placed him hors fie combat and he only took 2 out of the 14 games played in the two sets. Burr Playa a Winnlns Game. Later on Mr. Barr met B. Johnson in the first round. Johnson had defeated C E. Aull In the preliminary, after a rather close fight Anil captured tho firsf set, and then Johnson warmed up and took the next two. In his round with D. H. Barr, Johnson made agieftt effort to capture the second set, and on two occasions he saw victory within his prnsp. Thon the games went up to 7 all, and Johnson's powers of, endnrcnCe were not gieat enough. Barr won two games, and took the set and watch. Br. Proctor labored under a disadvantage. In a practice iootball game recently his leg was torn by a spike in a ball player's shoe, and he was quite lame, but he demonstrated his ability to play a strong game when in good condi tion. He was too strong for id Dravo in tne first round, defeating him by scores of 6-4,. 6-1, although, at the beginning of the first set it looked as if Mr. Dravo would win. In the semi-finals tho doctor came against D. II. Barr, who, despite the fact that he had Just finished four sets, a total of 37 games, was still fresh. It was a hatd contest be tween the two In the first set, but Mr. Brr won and then took the match rather easily, for the doctor's handicappellimb prevonted the uso of enough activity to capture some or the balls carefully placed by his oppo nent. McCIaren Comes Up tho Dnsr. Mr. H. McClnren stands between Mr. F. B. Barr and tbo finals, and he is a formidable obstacle. Mr. Barr had two rounds whioh he won by good plnylnsr, coupled with an inexhaustible supply of breath. The first, with K. Hamilton, was won in two sets, bnt it took three closely fought sets, all douce, to settle the second with Mr. Stovey. This match was one of the most lntetestlng of the day. Mr. Barr had won four games In the first set and Mr. Stoney none. Then Mr. Stonev took the five straight, and after that Mr. Barr got but one, Mr. Stoney taking ttfree and the set. The next two sets were very close, but Mr. Stoney's stayins powers were not foil enough and he lost both. Mr. McClaren met Lee Voight in the first round, and while it was evident fiom the start that the round was his, Voight gavo him a hard fight for the victory. -Tho first set was McCiaren's by a love score, but Voight took the second and tried hard to get the third. McClaren, however, braced up and played his game, nnd that settled it. Darkness stopped his match with F. B. Barr at the end or 'the second set, each having taken one. This will be played off to-day, and the winner will play D. H. Barr for the fli st prize. There were some very" pretty plays in 'these contests, and, while theie was a com paratively small amount of rapid volleying, it was a very creditable display of tennis plavlng. Tho four men who camo together in the semi-finals had the best of it, simply because they were able to place the balls with good judgment. Next season, when they have succeeded in puttln moro speed into their stiokes.tlwsy will make some of tho older players work haid to keep the houois they have now. The First of thn Mixed Doubles. To tlie Misses Gill and Coffin belong the honors of being the first ladles to appear in a tournament here, aud they were closly fol lowed by the Misses Wells and Potter. The first had for partners Messts. C. E. Aull and Klehl, and the latter Messrs. Hamilton and McClaren. Miss GUI is a very clever player. She handles her racket with an ease and ex pertnoss that betokens frequent familiarity with the courts and nets. She was graceful, but unfortunate In not being able, to make some of her returns tell bv reason of the failure of the ball to take the air and riso over the net. Miss Coffin had less speed, ' but ber cniefulness in placing aided not a little in winning for hersolf and partner the match. There -nas little of the cut in her strokes, but they told just the same. Miss Coffin is an excellent player, and she and Mr. Mc Claien made a formidable pair. Both were entlrelv too strong for their oppononts, Miss Wells and Mr. Himilton. Miss Coffin, in the ladles' singles, will undoubtedly find her way to some of the closing rounds. The ladles' similes will commenco this afternoon and the mixed doubles will bo continued, aud both wtll bo well worth see ing. Tho play will commence at 3 o'clock, sharp. Following is a summary of the scores made yestei day: GEJTtLEMEX'S SINGLES-PRELIMINAnT ROUND.. D. H. Barr beat J. A. Aull 6-5, 6-0. R. Johnson beat C. E. Aull 3-0, C-4 6-2. F. B. Barr beat R. Hamilton 6-4, 6-2. FIRST BOUND. Dr. Proctor beat 5. Dravo 6-4, 6-1. D. H. Barr beat R. Johnson 6-1, 9-7. F. B Barr beat Mr. Stoney 6-8, 8-6. 6-4. H. McClaren beat Lee Voight 6-0, 3-8, 6-3. EEMI-rXXALS. I). H. Barr beat Dr. Proctor 8-6. 6-1. F. B. Barr beat II. McClaren 6-3; H. McClaren beat Barr 6-3. Match unfinished.. MIXED DOUBLES FIRST BOUND. Miss Potter and II. McClaren beat Miss Wills and R. H. Hamilton 6-2. 6-0. Miss Coffin and Mr. Klehl beat Miss G1U and O. E. Aull 6-4. 3-6,6-4. The drawings for the ladies' singles took, place last evening and resulted ns lollows: Pielimlnnry round Miss Volat versus Mis Coffin; MI'S Fabnestock versus Miss McLnin; Miss Barnes versus MI33 McCul longh. . First round Miss Gill versus Miss Thomp son; Miss Potter versus winner of tound be tween Miss Barnes and Miss JlcCnllough; Miss Wells versus Miss Mitchell. The drawinzs for the gentlemen's doubles resulted as follows: First lound Proctor and C. E. Aull versus McCallan and Snivoly; Voigh t and Thompson versus Johnson and Hamilton; Barr and Barr versus Dravo and J. A. Aull. Second round Stoney and Klehl versus winners of last named match in first round. Foot Ball and Cricket. To-morrow evening a meeting of tho Western Pennsylvania Foot Ball Leaguo will be held in George Tann's HoteV lor the purpose of making arrangements for tho coming season. Clubs that desire tojoin the League should have a representative present.' i The Wllfcinsburg and East Liverpool Cticket Clubs will meet In a League contest on the grounds of the Pittsburg Cricket Club to-morrow afternoon. Game com mences at 1 o'clock. Zimmerman's Great Work. . SPRnfoFiELD, Mass., Sept 8. "Jersey Lightning" Zimmerman took three records away from F. J. Osmond, the crack English rider, at Hampden Park this morning. He started for the five-mile record and In so do ing ,Iowered the three-mile, four-mile and five-mile records. His time was 7:15 4-5, 9.41 and 12:12 2-5. Tandem Wheel BecoM Lowered. SpBiNGTn:LD,TfAas., Septa To-day George A Banker and Carl Hess, in another regular trial, reduced the mile tandem bicycle record to 2 minutes and 2:14 4-5 second, beat ing the 2:17 2-5 made by Zimmerman and F. G. Bradbury at Heme Hill, JCngland, ou July 19. General Sporting; Notes. A Reader Sullivan has never held the cham pionship of the world. 1 George Schwiglee, champion broad Jumper of Canada, will endeavor to lower the world's rec ord this season. , P. Ji Berlo recently broke the world's two-mile bicycling record. 4:18 4-5, made by George Taylor last fait Berlo'sUme was 4143 2-5. H. H. Baxter, the famous pole Jumper, will compete In the annual A. A. Tf. championships at New York October L He Is in good form. J. H. Clausen, who has resigned from the Bos ton Athletic Association, will not be allowed to compete for another New England club lor a year. J. C. COMstorK. or Mephls, St Clair county, says that he will accept McNeil's challenge or he will wrestle anv man In Michigan calch-as-catch-can for (300 or (SCO a slde. President Williams, of the National Cross Countrv Association, will donate a solid silver cup. worth (75. to the winner or the half-mile blcrcle race at the N. C C.A. games to be held at Man hattan Field early In October. Stanton'abbott Is a big favorite In his coming fight with Austin Gibbons, which will take place' in London next month. English sports consider Abbott the cleverest mm England has produced' for many years. They will fight at 130 pounds. The current Issue ofjie Manhattan Chronicle saysi Mike Murphy, the popular and clever trilner of the D. A. C. says Harry Jewett is run ning faster than ever this year." And Mike Mur phy says the truth, although he might hive added, "and farther. " since Jewett's successful attempt at the quarter mile. The football season is growing rapidly near. While little has been said about footoall during the past few months, there has been some hard training going on among the college men. Har vard and Princeton will both have the advantage this year of the return of nearly all or the players, on last year's elevens. Princeton will not lose a man. whle Lake win be the only player who will not return to Cambridge, The race between Yale. Harvard and Princeton promises to be exceedingly close, f here is scarcely any doubt that Princeton will play Harvard, as all disputes between the two colleges have been amicably arranged. PEOPLE COMING -AUD GOING. S. L. Kooser, a prominent Somerset attor ney, was a passenger on the limited for Chicago last evening. Speaking of the Con gressional conference at Bedford, he thought bcull would be renominated. The old man has been tluough some tough fights in his day, and usually wins. Captain Charles E. "Wells, of Manning ton, v. Va.. camo to the city yestetday on business. He Is a Democrat and a candidate for State Senate, which honor he is confi dent of landing. Ke has no fears of West Virginia going Democratic. ' B. Tenbroeck, general Eastern agent of the Union Pacific road, was in the city yes terday raying a visit to S. C. Mlloourne, the traveling passenger anont of the line. He found everything in first-class shape. President "William "Weihe, of the Amal gamated Association, returned home from Cincinnati yesterday, and when nsked if there was anything new said he had nothlnir for publication. J. Van Beed, a notary of Beynoldsville, was in the city yesterday and stopped at the St. James. He was lieie to see his sister, who is a patient in the West Fenn Hospital. A. "W. Coates, of Alliance, a monufac-' tnrer of hayrakes, and V. H. Stayner, ot Akron, put up at the Mouongahela House last night S. L. Mestrezat, of Uniontown, and J. V. Bltts, or Butler, registered at the Seventh Avenue Hotel yesterday. John K. Bryden, of Franklin, and O. E. Hollingsworth, of Youngstownire stopping at tho Anderson. L. G. Corbett Chairman of the Clarion County Republican Committee, was in the city yesterday. M. P. Foley, of Greensburg, and A. TJp degraff, of Ne'w Florence, are at the Cential Hotel. J. N. Dixon, of California, and John Dowlin, of Jefferson, are at the St Charies. TEI-STATE BREVITIES. . New Wilmington, Pa. Westminster Col lege opened Wednesday with the largest at tendance ever known. Greenville, Pa. The fall term of Thiel College opened yesterday. One hundred and fifty students are registered. Braddock Jacob Miller, who was scalded at the Edgar Thomson works, Saturday night, died yesterday morning. Zanesville John Hoge, of this city, has been elected a director of a company formed to lay a submarine cable from Norfolk, Va., to Havana. McMkchin, W. Va. Tho postoffice and store of William Jeffers about Wednesday midnight was lobbed of all the postoffice re ceipts for the past qnaiter, amounting to $500. The stamps lor the present quarter were alsoetolen. Enon, O. A freight train on the Big Four westbound, was wrecked early this morning by some villlan opening the switch lock. The engineer, W. S. I urguson, was caught in the wreck and burned to death. Loaves two children in Delaware. Houtzdale There were 65 ministers and 50 lay delegates present nt the fifth-ninth annual comerence of the Methodist Protest ant Church Wednesday. On the seventh ballot Rev. G. C. Sheppard, of Sharpsbuig, was elected President. IlAimisBuna The Execntlve Committee of the.World's Fair Commission met yesterday with Lieutenant Governor Watres presid ing. Executive Commissioner Fnrquhar made a report, showing that Pennsylvania is further abend In her exhibit work than any other State. BAILWAT INTERESTS, The Southwestern Railway and Steamship Rate Commission is doctoring rates to the City or Mexico.. St. Paul directors have declared a 2 per cent dividend on the common stock and 3 per cent on the preferred stock. Auou3T earnings of the Chesapeake and Ohio parsed the $1 000,000 mark, with $2,000 to spare. This is an increase oi $76,000 over Au gust, 189L, Gross earnings of tho Now. York Central and Hudson Elver Railroad Company and leased lines for August weio $4,061,441; for the samo period last year, $4,016,502, an in crease of $H,03S. The following directors of the San An tonio and Aransas Pass Railroad were elected yesterday: D. D. Bobinson, H. D. Karapmann, H. C. Schriver, H. Elmendorf, J. Kennedy, Urich Lott, William Heurnanz, E. P. Swenson and Reagan Houston. The dliectors elected officers as follows: D. D. Robinson. President: E. P. Swenson, Vice President; W. II. Fields, Treasurer; Beagan Houston, Secretary. The twenty-elshth annual report of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Company for the year ending June 30 shows gross earnings, $32,283,508; Increase, $1,779,283; expenses, $20,815,004; increase, $2,448,504: net earnings. $11,463,503: Increase, $2,310,779. In come from other sources swelled tho total net receipts to $11,593,443, fiom which is de ducted interest on bonds amounting to $7,161,737, leaving a balance above fixed charges of $1,431,706. PICKED TJP BY. THE POLICE. Thomas Grooan will be tried on -a charge of assaulting Daniel Mike. Jacob Ritenauer Is charged with emboz- I zling $10 50 from Philip Bjan. ljeoroe isAST is charged with assaulting Alfred. Curtis. Both men live on Forty seventh street. Martha Gunning is charged with assault ing the daughter of Amelia Washington. Both are colored and live on Wharton street. Edward Ford was committed to Jail yester day by Alderman Kohe on a charge of surety or tho peace preferred by Shephard Rickey, who alleges that Ford attempted to shoot him last Monday night, -- Mary Donley, a domestic employed by Thomas Geottman, a barber, nt 137 Franks town avenue, had $18 stolen fiom her trunk j esterday morning. The trunk was in the kltohen, and while she was absent some person stepped in and bioke opon the trunk and stole the money. ' THE FIRE BECORD. Philadelphia Tho large factory bnildlng owned by John Williams and tho William Arrott estate. Loss estimated at $100,CO0 Boston, O. Between 7.OC0O00 and 8,000,000 feet or lumber in the aid of the Little Kanawha Company. A Norfolk nnd Western train tried" to tun by when the fire first started and lost 13 cars loaded with ma chineiy. Loss, nearly $250,000; insuranco about $150,000. The main mill was saved. Ooean Steamship Arrivals, i Steatoer. Where From. Destination. Danla New York Hamburg. Havel. ,.i New York Bremen. Werra New York Genoa. Germ-inia New York ..Brow Head. Obdam Rotterdam New York. Ilubbledam Kotterdam New York. British Queen London ..r.... Baltimore. uastemunue. . ... Augusta Victoria Gastemunde. . ....Hamburg Baltimore. New York Lizard. Amsterdam.. New xork ...Lizard. Ottoman Nomadic Havel Werra Ihlngvalla.. Mississippi i. .Boston ..New fork.... ..New York.... ..New York.... ..New York...., ..NewYork..,. ...Liverpool. ...Klnsale. ...Bremerhaven, a llt.UCUlM, . ..Swinemusde. ....London, ' THE WEATHER. pfAllU vfy is. J(. 5iS II T For WestenrPennsylvania and West Virginia: Fair, Preceded hy Shovxri in Mountain BegUmt; blightly Warmer; Easterly Winds. Comparative Temperature. PiTTSBUnO. sept. 8. -The Local Forecast Official of the Weather Bureau in this city furnlsncs the following: If I 1. Sept. I. IW Seyt. S. fOl. o o 8AM 88 8AM 02 11AM I'- 12M ... H TO pj 00 2PM -74 tpM ... S"M 70 PM 01 8PM OS O O iempeeatciif and kaintall. Maximum temo 75 CIRange 17j0 Minimum temp 58.0 Prec CO Mean temp 66.51 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Lonlsvllle Items The Stage or Water and the Slovements of Boats. f SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH. 1 LOUISVILLE, Sep S.-Business dun. Weather cloudy and warm. River rising, with 1 foot 9,lnches on the fills: 4 feet 1 Inch In the canal ana 6 feet 2 Inches below the falls. Tne Eugene sank at the Henderson wharriast night, but was doited again The Sam Brown Is laid up at the mouth or the Tennesee river with a big tow or empties. She will proceed to Pittsburg on the first rise. Departures-For Cincinnati, Telegraph; for Carrollton, Big Kanawha; for EvansYUle, I. T, Chca. r . .What Upper Gins-s Show. Warren River o 5 feet. Fair and warmer. MORGANTOWN River 5 feet aud stationary. Clear, thermometer 7S at 4 F M. Brownsville River 4feet 9 lnche and station ary. Cloudy. Thermometer 74 at G F. M. The News From Do'cw. WARREN Rlvert2 feet 10 inches and falling. Departed H. K. Bedford. Parkersburg. Warm and cool . , PARKERSBURG-Ohlo river 13 feet 3 Inches and falling. The rains of Monday did not affect the river. Indications of rain. Cairo Arrlved-CIty or Fadncah. Ohio. De-partcd-Clty of Paducah. River 8.6 feet. Clear and warm, News From tho Rivers. Captain John Diebold, of Baden, Is here on business. The Adam Jacobs, Captain Cox, came In last evening. Stage or water below Davis dam, 2 feet 7 Inches. River falling. The Cruiser Is undergoing complete repairs at Brown's station. Captain AL. Slavin, of Parkersburg, was in the city yesterday. 'The Stella Morencameoutof pool No. 4 yester day with a tow or coal. TnE Nellie Blye and Josh Cook weta Inspected by the local inspectors yesterday. Captain C L. Snowden. an old riverman of Brownsville, was in the city vesteraay. The lowering or the wickets at the Davis dam was all the talk along the river yesterday. Tnic Elizabeth was almost one hoar behind time yesterday when she cleared the wharf for Ellza- ueui. tttk fntr Is interfering with the running of the np-rlvcr packets. The boats are usually several noura taic lor mis rcasuu. -Tire nrellmlnarv work on tho Beaver Dam Is being pushed forward and the coffer dams are ex- peciea to ue put in ue t. The New Veteran, being bnllt at Brownsville by the Crescent Coal Company, has had her hull com pleted, and the work is Deing raptuiy pusuca, tttv. Hnsller. formerlv the old J. S. Neet. will leave for the unper coal trade to-dav. bhc has been overhauled and repainted, and looks like a new boat. Ornnrnt Mrror.r.ouflti. clerk on the Iron Queen. Is now timekeeper on the Panhandle. He will take his old place on the river as soon as the packets Degtn running again. The letting out or the water above Lock No. 1 -vptterdav nrevented the Tide coming down to the wharf ror her usual afternoon cargo lor the Home stead mills, ane came uown in tue evening, nuw ever. and took up a large trip. Though the wickets at the Davis Dam were lowered yeterday forenoon no change was noticed tn the watpr at the Smlthfleld stnetbrldze. The water came down the river as fast as It went out and caused quite a current in the channel. WhEV the Cincinnati packets begin running again Mace Agnew win ne tne new captain or tne steimer Andes. Captain Agnew has purchased the stock formerly owned by Blr. Ulbson. W. T. Hlssen will take the place of Captain Agnew on the Tacoma. At a conference yesterday of the pasenger agents for the various packet Hues and railroads running Into Cincinnati, a uniform rate or one cent a mile on the occasion or the celebration or the Columbian anniversary, octotur 12. was decided unon for distances of HO miles or less: no fare to be less than 25 cents. This rate applies only for one a a v. TnE James G. Blaine, Captain Jacobs, cleared ror Morgantown yesterday at 4 o'elock. She has not oeen aoie to get away ou lime lor mo past two rtavs. as her boilers sre out of repair. Captain Jacobs yesteraay received word from up the river that tne water at lock No. 8 was rising, and that there would be enough water to gel through to Morgantown. TnE rlvermen were kent busy snaring their boats from the shore, so as to be readv for the fall In the river resulting irom me lowering oi tue wiciceis. The wharf loc Is about elzht feet from the shore. and the boats hare to be out far enonsli to clear this when the water goes down, or much damage will be done their hulls. A fall of about two feet was expected. The rlvermen were honefnl ror a rise yesterday. The rain of Monday raised the rlt ers slightly near their headquarters liutnot enough to help the ship ping interests, much. The conditions now arc iavoraDie lor enoujcil waier iu asm man luc packets. Eyery indication looks toward heavy alnssoon, and the rlvermen arc making prcp-ita-tlons accordingly. A largo number of boats w ould o ont, should barge water eome, ana no tows ave been sent out for two months. CHABITY APPB0PBIATI0NS. Tho Question of State Ala to De Taken Up Soon by tho State Hoard. James B. Scott has returned from the quarterly meeting of the State Board of Charities at Harrisburg. He states that only routine business was done at the meet ing, none of the questions pertaining in any way to the cholera being discussed or con sidered. The "Western committee in the course of a short time is to take up the question of applications for State aid on the part of different institutions. This will be done preparatory to the session of the Leg islature. When You Are Attacked in the Woods You may be helpless, but when you are attacked at home with bilious ness, catarrh of the stomach, dyspep sia, inactivity of the liver, gout or rheumatis'm, you are not helpless. The remedy is Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. It is an alterative and eliminative remedy which dissolves tenacious bile, allays irritation and removes ob struction by aiding nature, and not by sudden and excessive irritation, as most cathartics do. It is of great benefit in temporary and habitual constipation, liver and kidney dis eases, chronic catarrh of the stomach and bowels, rheumatism and gout, etc., and should be used early in the morning, before breakfast. Write for pamphlet, Eisner & Mendelson Co., Agents, and Importers of Mineral Waters, 6 Barclay St., N. Y. F lrf NEW ADVBBTISExtENTS. s04sssO4O-s4J FISH STORIES. THERE'S SOMETHING 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- ( ings and smoke and fog that divert from the main point the attention of the purchaser. 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 ChevioU Suits at $12 and $15. We, are not bankrupt, nor will, you be if you buy of us. We, have had no fire, nor wilR yoti get burnt if you select our goods. We did not buy these ofanf overloaded, hard-up whole saler, nor are these job lots; but clean home-made clothing, warranted to give entire satis-t faction to the last thread. If any repair is needed we'll do the repairing free- of charge-, within one year from date of purchase. Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishera 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST. Star Corner. Our stock of Fall Overcoats awaits your inspection. se8-45 AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. NEW MANAGEMENT. Conveniently located on Fourth st,. Central Ave., and Third St.. the principal thoroughfares of the city. Third St. entrance of Hotel opposite main entrance of Grand Central Railway Station. New Restaurant for Ladles and Gentlemen. Large Committee Booms for Conventions. New Sani Ury Plumbing and Electric Lighting. Cable address, " Corre," Cincinnati. THE A.G. CORRE HOTEL CO., Proprietory a,G.C0BE,Prts. S 0 8HEAEg,Vice-Fris.ftfaaazsi 0. H. HAZVEY, 8ee'y Trcts. DLEDIC 1L. 814 I'ENN AVENUE. PITrSDCRO, VA. As old residents know and back; files ot Fittsburc papers prove, is the oldest estab lished nnd most prominent physician in tho citv devotin- special attention to all chrome, prfee3: NO FEE UNTIL CURED traSS NERVOUS SJUS?3U: cay. nervous debility, lack of energy, nmbl. tion and hope, impairodmemory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulnejs. dizziness, tleeples-ness, pimples, ernptions. impover ished blood, lading powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, unflttlngtheperson forbusiness, society ana marriage, permanently, safely and privately fmeartn BLOOD AND SKIN SES eruptions, blotches, faUinghnir.bones.palns, 'landulnr swellings, ulcerations of the tongue, month, thros.t, ulcers, old sores, pro cured lor life, and blood poisons thoroughly SWS" URINARY, SSSgr'jS rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal dlcharjes, inflammation and other painml symptoms lecelve senrcnin treatment, Drompt relief and real cure. Dr. Whittler's life-long extensive experi ence insures soicntiflo and reliable treat ment on common sense principle. Consulta tion free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as if Here. Ofilce hours, 9 a. u. to r. st. Sunday. 10 a. m. to 1 r. m. only. DU AVniTiIEH,81t Penn avenue. Pittsburg, la 'WOOD'S PHOSPHODINE, " The Great Ensllsh Kemedy. Promptly and permanently cures all forms of icrmus UeaJmeit.LmUstojw, &ptr matarrhax. Jmpotency aiut all elects of Abate or Bx cesscs.Betn prescribed over ;S years in thousands of cases: Is the only Beliablt and Honest Medicine known. Ask druggist for Wood's ' PHOSPHODtNE: if he offers ,..! rtlrinelaP1,lceor this, leave his 57,T."Ptor7nrlose price in letter, and we will dl nvt store, ineioser naekare. SI-.1t. PTfssr A- ," a P,a,n,D TfobDrCHE2lUAi"cjO 11 Woodward avenue, Detroit, Ma- 8-SoId , nttsburg bvLEMINQ ft 17-51-eodwk. 412 Market street. MANHOOD care Varicocele, .Lost Visor and I will send (sealed) &REE the recipe at made a man of . me. It cannot fall to icoeele. Lost Visor and all results of India-r CTetlons or excesses. Address with stamp, "VVJI4. B17TX.ER,ox 17, Marshall. Mich. ' seO-U . H2JP e-irt-rsl ENAA-j-u-za DOCTOR WHITTSER Ti 5- A 'SlifflP i i i.-&&ZasiiJ&ili Bsfei'i? f SSfa&aSit.SMZ. r(i$sV'&HsssflBaltf HHnl&aiBlh&E sMJMtiW"BSyMlftMBfs!B
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers