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THE PITTSBURG -DISPATCH. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1891
SO
m
PITTSBURG
Loose Fielding at Critical
Times Hesponsible for
Yesterday's Defeat.
THE CLEVELAND YICTOET
0?cr the Champions Enables Us to
Hold Second Place.
BT THE CHANGES OP A DAI
The Bridegrooms Move Up in the Eace and
.Anson Falls Back.
KETYS ASD GOSSIP OP THE GAME
KBOOKJ.YN 4 Pittsburg; .... 2
CtETELASD..... T Bos'on 3
KEfflOEK 5 Cincinnati 4
LOUISVILLE 3 'Washington o
PHILADELPHIA.. 4 Chicago . 2
BALTIMORE G St. Louis. O
The Pennant Race,
rr
.745
.583
,S74
W 1
Chicago 24 St
LoulsTlIle ... 23 24
New York....22 IS
Baltimore .... 18 27
re
.600
.4S9
.463
.400
Cleveland 3S 12
Pittsburg 20
Boston 27 -.0
ErooUvn 20 22
&K
FhiladelDhla..25 3 .ICl
Cincinnati ....24 21 .600
Washington ..M1 31 .32
TWO HORRIBLE MUFFS
By Slack IVcro Mnlnly Ef sponsible for the
Loss of Yesterday's Game.
IFrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
New York, Sept 9. A. miserable com
bination of errors by the PHtsburrjs in the
seventh inning of to-day's game at Eastern
Park spoiled what would otherwise have been
the most brilliant of the contests played on
the home grounds this season.
Kennedy pitched against Smith, and had
rather the best of the encounter. Each was
hit safely seven times, one Pittsbnrger get
ting a two-bagger,and twoBrooklynites hit
ting for doubles. "While Kennedy struck
out five men and gave bpt two bases on balls.
Smith gave four bases on balls and struck
oat but one man.
The fielding was more than praiseworthy,
that is, with the exception of the seventh
inning. At that point of the game Smith
and Kelly did poorly; Mack disgusted the
crowd by making two horrible muflt, each
of which let in a run.
Mcdn Four Double Plays.
To offset this the visitors made the re
markable record of four double plays, the
fourth coming in at the end of the seventh
inning, when Miller made a beautiful catch
of Griffin's fly, which went eo much on a line
that it seemed safe. Kennedy, who had
started home from second, was the man
doubled up. In the very first inning a
double play was made. "With Ward out,
O'Brien to first on halls, Brouthers hit to
Shugnrt, who touched second and then threw
to Beckley, completing the double. The two
other plays were made in the third and
fifth. The Brooklyns, to show what they
could do, made a double play in the eighth,
Corcoran duplicating Shugart's act in the
first inning. Kinslow made a great catch of
a high foul in the second, and Tom Daly,
in the fifth, after a long run, captured
Smith's foul fly; and though he ran with
violence against the .picket fence, he re
tained possession of the ball.
How the Game Was Won.
The Brooklyns made the first run of the
game in the lourth. O'Brien reached first
by forcing out Ward, who had singled, at
second. Darby stole second and crossed the
plate on Brouthers-' single. The visitors
tied the score in the sixth on Mack's double
and Donovan's single. Brouthers started
the seventh with a single. Bnrns hit to
Smith, who threw too low to second to catch
him. He reached third on an error by
Kelly, and made his run on Mack's muff
when Corcoran hit to Shugart Another
muff by Connie let Burns home. Daly's
single and Kinslow's double added two
more runs.
In the ninth a single, a base on balls, a
second single and Kennedy's wild throw
gave the Pittsbures their second run. Score:
PITTSBURG C B F A E BROOKLYN B B P A E
Miller. 1 0 0
Donovan,r.. 1 2
btulih. p 0 0
Sbngart, s.. 0 1
Heckley, L.. u 1
Iarrell.3.... 0 0
Bierbaucr. 2. 0 1
Mack, c 1 2
Kelly, m 0 0
Ti. n t t n
O'Brien.1.... 10 2 0 0
Bronthors.1. 12 7 10
Burns, r.. .. 1 1 1 0 0
Corcoran, s. 1 0 2 3 0
i. uaiy. a., i i s i i
Kinslow. c. 0 1 7 0 0
Kennedv. p. 0 1 1 10
tirlfiln, m... 0 0 3 0 0
Total 2 7 24 12 4 Total 8 7 27 8 1
Pittsburg 0 0000100 12
Brooklyn 0 0010040-8
NUMMARY Earned runs Pittsburg, 1: Brook
lyn. 1. Two-base lilts Mack, Hums. Kinslow.
Stolen bases Shugart, O'Brien. Double plays
Corcoran and Hrouthprs. Shugart and Beckley,
1 arrcll and Heckler. Miller and Bierbanr, First
base on balls Smith. Shugart. O'lirlen. Burns,
Bromliers DaiV. .-truck out Donovan. shugart.
Blernai.er. Mack, Kelly. Kennedv. Time or frame
One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire McQuald.
Baltlm-rc, G S. Louis, C,
Baltimore, Sept. 9. After the Orioles, had
allowed the St. Louis to score five unearned
runs in the third and fourth innings on six
errors with a few hits, the Baltitnores man
aged to catch up and tie the Fcore on timely
luts helped along by battery enors. The
pume was called at the end of the ninth
inning on account of d.irbncss. Weather
pleasant. Attendance, 313. Score:
BALTIMORE B B P A EIRT. LOUIS
R B P A E
r-hlndlc, 3... 1
VjnHal'n.in 0
fcutclitle. 1 .. 1
fatovey. 1 .... 1
O'ltourke. s. 0
JlcGraw r... 1
Gunsun, c... 0
Cobb, p 0
Strieker, 2. 2
1 2
2 1
1 14
0 I
Car'hors. r.. 1
2 0
Glasscock, s. O
0 2
Hereon, i... l z ii
Glrasou. 2.. 0 0 4
Ilrodle. m... 12 2
Moriarlty, 1. 1 1 3
Camp, 3 0 0 1
Buckley, c .. 2 1 4
Hawke, p... 0 10
Total. 6
17 6
Total 6 9 27 15 2
Baltimore c 000301206
bt. Louis 0 014001006
Schmaky Earned runs Baltimore, 2: SULonis.
1. Two-bse hits Mc(. raw. Buckley lliree-base
lilt" : Van Haltren, O'ltourke, Werden. Stolen
bases-Sutelifie 2. Strieker, double plays-Shlnd e
and SutclltfetSutcllfie (alone). First bate on balls
OJTHawke. 3; off Cobb. 1. Hit by pitched uall
Siovej , Hawko. Jrodlc. Struck oat By Hawke,
; by Cobb, 5. Pas-ed balls Gunson. 1; Buckley.
1. Wild pltcnes Hawke. 1. Time of game One
hour and 85 minutes. Umpire Snyder.
Philadelphia, 4 Chicago, 3.
Philadelphia. Sept. 9. To-day's Phila-H
delphi-Chlcagogamo was one of thepref
tiest fielding contests of the season. Weather
cool and cloudy. Attendance, 1,000. Score:
CHICAGO Il.B PA BlPIULA.
a B P A I
Ryan, m 0
Varrott, 3... 0
Dahlen. s.... 1
1 2
0 0
2 1
0
o
o
Hamilton, 1. 1 1 1
Allen, a 12 3
Steph's'n, m 0 JS 2
lliompon,r. 12 0
Cross. 2...... 0 0 1
Connor, 1.... 0 0 15
Clements, c. 1 0 4
Bellly, 3 0 I 1
Kecle. p 0 0 0
Anson. 1 0 1 12
1
Duugan, I... 0 0
s
Oanavan. 2.. 0
Decker, r.... 0
Hutchison, p 1
lUttridge, c. 0
0 2
1 0
1 0
0 5
1
3 I
0 2
Total.
24 9 4
Total. 4 6 27 IS 4
Chicago 0 000001102
Philadelphia 1 0100200 4
SCMHAKT Earned runs Chicago. 1; Phila
delphia, 1. Two-base hits Thompson. Allen.
Uhree-bae lilt Evan. Stolen bases Canavan.
Allen, Thompson. Double plays Allen and Con
nor: Cross. Allen and Connor; Canaran and An
m. r Irst base on balls Canaran, Kyan, Keefe,
Clements. Struck out-Stenhensou. Kcllly. Hamil
ton. Hutchison. 2. Passed ball Clements. Wild
l:ch Hutchison. Time of game One hour and
A minutes. Umpire Emslle.
I-ou'.svlllr, 3 Washington, O.
Washtkqtoit, Sept. 9. The Washington
fallod to hit Sanders to-day and were sunt
out. The Colonels bunched their hits in the
second and sixth and scored "the winning
Weather
WASH'TON E B P A XlLOOISVILLE. R B P A E
Hot in 0
Radford. 3.. 0
Dowd. 2 0
Larkln, 1..'.. 0
Twltchell,l.. 0
Hllliean. o . 0
KicliVtt'n, s. 0
Duffecr..... 0
Abbey, p... 0
2 0
0 1
0 0
2 11
0 2
1 4
2 3
0 2
0 1
Brown, m... 0
Taylor, r.... 0
Weaver, 1... 0
Pfeffer, 2.... 1
Rassett. 3... 1
JinnlnRS,s.. 1
w nisuer, j. u
Merrltt, c... 0
Sanders, p.. 0
2 12
.0
Total 0 7 24 12 1
Total 3 8 27 15 0
Washington 0 0000000 0-0
LoulSTllle 0 100020 0'-3
SCMMAnT Earned runs-Loulsvllle, i. stolen
bases Pfefler. BasseU. Jennings. WlilsUer.
Double plays Richardson and Larkln: Dowd,
Larkln and illlllgan: Pfeffer. Jennings and Whist
ler. First basa on balls-ByAbbey, 3; by Sanders,
1. Hit by pitched ball-WeaTcr. Struck out
By Abbey, 3; by Sanders. 2. Time of game One
hoar and 45 minutes. Umpire Burns.
New York B Cincinnati, 4,
New Tork, Sept. 9. The Giants won to
day's game by bunching their hits in the
fourth inning. It was a well played game.
SEW TOKK B B F A EICIKCIlTWATI. R B P A X
Burke. 1 1
H. Lyons.m. 1
Dovle. 2 1
Mcilahon, 1. 1
Ticrnan, r... 1
Boyle, o 0
D.Lyons, 3.. 0
Ruslep 0
Fuller, s 0
McPhee, 2... 0
Latham, 3... 2
Holllday, m. 0
Vaughn, c... 0
Browning, 1. 0
Comlskey, 1. 0
Wood. r..... 1
0 4
0 2
2 1
0 3
0 1
0 12
1 2
2 2
Smith, s 1
Clia'berUnpO 0 0
Total S 7 27 14 2
Total 4 6 27 15 1
New York C 00500000 5
Cincinnati 0 0012001 4
SCMHAHY-Earned rnns-New York. 2. Two
base hits McMahon. Smith. Three-base hit
Wood. Home run Ticrnan. Stolen bases
McMahon. Latham. Vaughn. Smith. Double
Slav Smith and Latham. First base on balls
ffltusle, 5. Struck out-By Ruile. 7; bv Cham
Verlaln. S. Passed balls AlcMahon; 1; Boyle, 2,
Tune of game Two hours. Umpire Lynch.
Cleveland, 7 Boston, S.
Bostox, Sept. 9. Cleveland defeated the
champions to-day by superior all-around
woik. Attendance, 1,923. The score:
B B P A El CLEVELAND B B P A E
Long, s 1
McCarthy, r. 1
gufly, m.... 0
anzel. c... 0
Nash. 3 0
Lone, 1, 0
Tucker, 1.... 0
Qulnn. 2.... 0
Mchols. p.. 0
Child.. 2..... 3
Burkett. 1.... 1
Davis. 3..... 1
3 2
2 2
2 3
Tebcau, s.. 0
1 1
Virtue, 1.... 1 2 10
McAlcer. m . 1
0 3
0 0
1 6
0 0
O'Connor, r. 0
zlmmer. c... 0
Young, p.... 0
Total 2 9 27 12
Total 7 11 27 10 4
Boston 0 000020002
Cleveland 1 0000231 0-7
SUMMABX Earned runs Boston. 2: Clevcland.L
Two-base lilts Burkett, Virtue, Zlmmer, Chllrts,
Davis. Stolen bases-Bnrkett, McAlcer, Chllds.
Qulnn. First base on batls-Chllds. Struck out
Virtue, O'Connor, Zlmmer, 2; Young, 2; Burkett,
HcAleer, Nash. Nichols, Duffy, Long. Time of
game One aour and 47 minutes. Umpiro Gaff
Bey. To-Dav's Games.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn, Cleveland at Bos
ton, Cincinnati at New Yoik. Louisville at
Washington, Chicago at Philadelphia, St.
Louis at Baltintore.
THE COUNTY LEAGUE.
Tf ilklnsbnrz Gives the Pennant to the Gyms
hr Wtnnlnc From the Tarpntnms.
At Wilklnsburg yesterday the Tarentums
met their Waterloo. They went there with
the avowed purpose of winning two games,
bnt lost both. Had they won those games
they would have stood a good chance of
winning the pennant from the East End
Gyms, who are again the winners of the
County League championship.
The work of Wallaoe, of Wilkinshurg.was
billllant in the box: he also did well at the
bat. In the second game Jordan was relieved
by Wallace alter pltohing two innings, Ta
rentum played four old Wllklnsburg play
ers atralnst the later Neevos, Gaunder.Paul
and Pirn Kuhu. Neeves was touched up in
the first inning at a lively rate, much to his
discomfiture. Wilson, of Tarentum,sprained
his ankle in the fourth Inning and was re
placed by Haller. or the East End Gyms.
Lysinger, of Wllklnsburg, played right for
Tarentumln the flrstgame with great credit.
The W. A. A. will play the Sewlokleys this
afternoon at 3:45 at Athlotic Park, Wllklns
burg. The scores were as follows:
FIBST GAME.
wilbtbbo b b p a e tabextum. e b p a e
Johnston, s. 1
Kearns, L... 1
Bennett, 2... 2
Cramer, 1... 0
StoTlck. c... 1
Donagny, 3.. 0
Eagye, m.... 1
Wallace, p.. 1
Jordan, r... 1
10 2
10 0
2 3 1
0 9 0
2 0 0
1 018
13 2
3 11 2
110
Wills, 2. 0 02 1 0
RIbtv-i m 1 n n n n
Long, 1
Kennedy, 3.
Martin. 8...
McKlm, I..,
Wllknn iv
0 2 9 0 0
114 2 2
0 0 12 1
110 0 0
0 0 0 10 0
founson, p.. 1 2 10 1 0
L singer, r. 0 1 1 0 0
Total 8 12 27 20 4 Total. 4 7 27 18 3
Wllklnsburg 0 001005118
Tarentum 1 0001110 04
summary Earned runs-Wllkirtsburg. 4: Tar
entum, 2. Two-base hits Kearns. Donarhy,
Wallace, 2; Jordan. Long. Three-base hits Ken
nedy. Home run Johnon Stolen bases John
ston, Bennett, Jordan. McKlm, 2. Bases on balls
Off Johnson. 3; off Wallace, 2. Hit by pitcher
Bennett. Struck out Bv Wallace, 10: by Johnsou,
10. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Hunt.
SECOND GAME.
WILK'B'O. B B F A EITAEESTUM. B B P A X
Johnston, s. 2
Kearn. I. .. 1
Bennett, 2... 2
Cramer, 1.... 1
SteTlck.c 1
Donaghy, 3 1
Eagye, m.... 1
Jordan, p A r 0
Wal'ce.rpl
4k2
Wills. 2 1 0
nigger, m... a 1
Kim Knhn. 1 1
Kennedy, 3.. 2
Kuhn, r. .... 0
Gardner, s.. 0
McKlm. I.... 0
Wilson, c... 0
Nctcs. d 1
Haller, c 1
Total 10 7 18 15 6
Total...?... 8 71811 3
Wllklnsburg 5 2 0 0 0 3-10
Tarentum .. 3 4 0 0 108
SCMMABY Earned runs Wllklnsburg. 2; Taren
tum. 3. Three-base hit Crimer. Home runs
Wallace, Kennedy. Double plays Johnston, Ben
nett. Cramer. Bases ou balls Off Jordan. 8; off
Wallace. 1. Hit bv pitcher Johnston, Bennett,
Struck out By Jordan, 2; Wallace. 2; Nerea. 5.
Passed balls-By Stevlck, 1; by Wll-on. 1. Wild
pitches Jordan. 1: Wallace. 1. Time of game One
hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Hunt.
Tf llkesbarre. 12 Franklin, 2.
FRAifKLiu, Sept. 9. Special The Wilkes
barre club, the State League champions,
proved to be too much for the home team
to-day, thonzh had the latter put up a good
fielding tame the score would not have been
so onesided. ,
Wllkesbarre 1 0 3 1110 6 12
Franklin 0 0011000 02
Hits Wllkesbarre, 9; Franklin, 4. Errors
Wllkesharre. 2; Franklin. 9. Batteries Wllkes
barre. England and Steen; Franklin, Runnlnger
and ilattera. ,
Th Diamond.
Elmer Smito cannot be blamed for yesterday's
defeat.
THE East End Gyms win not play with Sewlckley
this afternoon.
Bierbauer has made two errors In 27 games.
He has a fielding percentage of .873.
Mike Slattery has been hlttlug hard and giv
ing' the best of satisfaction In Blnghainton.
Zimmer has caught In all of . the games of the
Clcvelands In the second half of the season.
Buck Ewing's massive form again adorns the
bench. Gotham cranks have no use for him.
These are golden days for Rlghtnclder Patrick
Donovan, The man Is playing wonderful ball.
Pop" Smith has been puttlngup a very strong
game ror the Atlanta club of the Southern league.
THE onlv drst-class pitcher on the Pittsburg pay
roll will officiate In Brooklyn to-day. His name Is
Terry.
"sir" Timotht KEErE has recovered his grip.
He pitched a beautiful game against Chicago yes
terday. Sam TnOMPSON. of the Phillies, has made but
two errors lu the second half. He leads the out
fielders. 1
Pfefftr has his eye on Catcher Donahue now
with tl.e Marinette, (Mich.) club, and formerly of
the Milwaukee's
John Ward has been doing great work at
second base. Up to yesterday he had made but
one error In 17 games.
Ltttle McGraw, of Baltimore, win some diy
be a first-class, ball player. AU he needs Is exper
ience aud careful coaching.
Washing tonians are pulling for Joe Mulvey to
return In order that Bradford may again prance
around the field, where he belongs.
Ir advance Indications count for anything Pitts
burg will find It exceedingly difficult to defeat
either Boston or Philadelphia on this trip.
Dame rumor Insists that old Joe Hornung has
fallen heir to a legacy of f5O.O0O. Meantime
"Ubbo" la claying fine ball and saying nothing.
Baltimore writers complain that tho team is not
Jollied enough by the patrons of the game. It Is
the same in other clues when the local team Is
losing.
Ass ox Is going to try hard to make both Cleve
land and Boston eat humble pie because of the
alleged din ky-dlnk given his team by these two
clubs last season,
A Washington yarn Is to the rffjet that Hlgn
lands, the Harvard twlrler, had been offered $3,003
by the Phillies to pitch the remainder of the season.
Mullane win do it for less; wou't you, Tony?
Anson has not played a game of baseball this
season lu which he has not called the umpire for
not declaring balks on the opposing pitcher, 'the
Joke of It Is that never once during the whole sea
son has his kicking been of any avail.
This afternoon the W. A. A.'s meet their last
opponents in the County League race this season.
The Sewlcklers will cross bats with them at Ath
letic Part Wllklnsburg. at 3:45 o'clock. Coyle or
McElroy and Stevlck will be the home team's bat
tery. A Pennsylvania Victory.
Habeisbubo, Sept. 9. fipectatJ-The double
runs. Both teams fielded well,
cloudy. Attendance SG7. Scoie:
victory or the Pennsylvania team to-day at
the shooting matoh at Sea Girt is a source of
much satisfaction in military olrcles. In
1832 the Hilton trophy was won by a score of
9S6, and the inter-State match by a score of
989. In 1884 and 1883 tho winning scores in
the inter-State contesli weie 1,047 and 1,014
respectively, and to-day the Inter-State,
match was won ny the Pennsylvania team
by a score of LOSL
Bnrlce Defeats Gibbons.'
McKxEsroBT, Sept 9. A finish fight with
bare knuckles for a purse of $250 was fought
near Duquesne early yosterday morning.
The contestants were Jack Buike, of this
city, and Edward Gibbons, of New Jeriey.
The fight lasted 13 rounds and the McEees
Sort man won with case. Tho ring wa
pitched in Hull Run hollow, and 300 sporting
men from Pittsburg and this olty witnessed
the mllL
Another chance for Dixon.
New Obleaws, Sept 9. Jimmy Carroll to
day posted $1,000 on behalf of Johnnie Grif
fin for a match with George Dixon, a bet of
$10,000 and the largest purse offered under
the same conditions that governed the
Dlxon-Skelly contest.
General Sporting Notes.
H. C. H Connellsvllle Yes.
"Nick," Latrobe, Pa. The light was fonght In
a 24-root ring.
Colored 'cyclers have been barred out of the
league runs in Illinois
Lew Sdaw the celebrated trick bllllardlst. Is in
the city. He may give exhibitions of his skill at
but: jjtpusiuuu.
The Boston cricketers defeated the eleven from
Ireland that Is making a tour of this country In a
well played game Monday. '
Pabsox Dayies brought abont a reconciliation
between Corbett and Choynskl while the Corbett
train was en route southward.
Never In the history of the prize ring did a man
have better claim to the title of champion of the
world In his class than has little Dixon.
Hkyeral tilnnrlnr bookmakers of Gotham are
trying to collect their wits and find out what has
happened to them slnoc the news of the Sullivan-
Corbett light. Most of the pencUlcrs hacked Suul-
Tan for a little sure money,
The Dartmouth football team have begun train
ing under Captain Allen. The rreater part of last
fall's team were '92 men, tried and true, who will
have to be replaced by Inexperienced recruits. The
outlook, therefore, is not promising.
Brooklyn sports are bent in getting a man to
beatDlAon, however, and they now have their
eyes turned toward Eddie Pierce, lhey figure It
that Tierce Is more of a fighter than a sparrcr and
would go In and "smash" the colored boy from the
start. On that ground Sullivan should have
whipped Corbett.
among the various bets on the Snlllvan-Corbett
fight reported is ope from Baltimore.. It is between
James J. Kcllv. aaloon keeper, ana George Ham
ilton. The bet, which was originally Tor a small
sum, was run up until It reached K. 000 to $1, COO.
Kelly giving the odds on Sunlran. The men have
pledged their houses as security.
TBI-STATE BHEVIIIE3.
Fbeetort The grand Jury has voted for a
free bridgo across tho Allogheny liver.
Freedom Max Mlsbaugh, or Remington,
fell rrom the top of a freight car at Conway
yard yesterday, was run over and killed.
Columbus Charles Crate, colored, and
Edward McCarthy, Cincinnati mmdereis,
weie hanged at the penitentiary yesterday.
Erie Charles P. Zeiter, a prosperous Erlo
citizen, committed suicide by taking poison
while stopolngat Edenboro on his way home
from the Cambridge health resort, where he
had been for his health.
Huntington, W. Va. Mrs. William Bray,
of Galllpolls, while out driving.suddenly fell
from the rig and was picked up dead a mo
ment later. It is thought that she died be-
ioi e she fell, as she made no outcry.
Bedford The Everett furnace, which has
been idle for some time, was put in blast
yesterday evening, as was nlso the Everett
Glass Works, which was undergoing repairs
and being enlarged to double its capacity.
McKeesport The large lumber firm of
Neel & Waumpler, whose plant recently
burned, have received a proposition from
Milwaukee to remove their business there.
A iree site is offered, as well as money to
pay the removal expenses.
i Fbazeysbubg, O. 3urglars ontered the
store of J. W. Ogle and secured watches.
Jewelry, etc, valued at $400. The burglars
were captured yesterday at Pleasant Valley
with the goods. They proved to be a young
man named Hull, who lived in the village,
and a stranger who gave his name as Smith.
Washington Engineers are surveying for
a proposed railroad through the county,
which is expected to develop the large coal
lands In the vicinity of Snowden, Finley
vllle, Anderson and Gnstonvllle. The pres
ent Intention Is to rnn the road trom Library
to Finleyville, thence to Monongahola
City, Charlerol and Bellevernon. then
across the Monongahela river at a point
near Fayette and proceed to Layton, on the
Monongahela.
PEOPLE CGHIHG AND GOING.
H. C Schoyer, Superintendent of the
Adams Expros Company, located atAl
toona, was in Pittsburg yesterday.
, Ed M. Wilson and J. W. Greenland, a
brother of Adjntant General Giecnland,
were in Pittsburg yestei day.
Mr. and Mrs. James McKay and their
daughter Edna lert last nigh't for an ex
tended tour of the West.
P. C. Bovle and daughter, of Oil City,
weie with Pittsburg friends yesterday.
Mrs. M. A. Harris, of Waynesburg, was
at Seventh Avenue Hotel yesterday.
Mr. Balph Bagley leaves this morning
for a two weeks' visit to Chicago.
John L. Gaus, the Connellsville street car
manias in Pittsburg yesterday.
A. C Overholt, the Scottdale coke man,
was at the Exposition yesteiday.
C W. Fraizheim, the Wheeling pottery
man, was In Pittsburg yesterday.
E. B. Nettleton and wife, of DuBois,
Pa., are at the Seventh Avenue.
J. H. Albright and wife, of Tyrone, Pa.,
are at the Anderson Hotel.
Warren Beck, of JTork, Pa., was in Pitts
burg yesterday.
I. E. McKinny, of Charleroi, is at the St.
James Hotel.
K. Waters, of Ebensbarg, is at the
Scblosser.
Ed Kelly, of Washington, Pa., is in the
city.
Flttsbnrgers in New York.
New York, Sept. 9. Special. The follow
ing Pittsburgeis aie registered at hotels
heio: Miss Larimer, Fifth Avenne; Mr.
Morrison, Wlfth Avenue; R. Pitcairn, Fifth
Avenue; F. B. Atterbury, Imperial; F. R.
Ewing, Imperial; II. C. Rather, Imperial;
Mrs. H. P. Beale, Astor House; G. B. Knox,
Astor House; K. B. Lean, Astor House; E. M.
Blgclow, Westminster Hotel; M. Graff, West
minster Hotel; W. J. Clarke, Union Square;
Mrs. M. Cohen, Grand Union Hotel; J. Con
stanc, St. Nicholas; E. Jasper, Metropolitan
Botel; S. P. Kennedy, Everett House; H. B.
Jloeser, Holland House; F. Rohm, Flnza
Hotel; R. E. Robinson, GiUey House; Mrs.
Robinson, Gilsey House; C. Weldiick, Stuite
Vunt House.
SH0ET ST0EIES OF CITY LIFE.
The John Aull Democratic Club, of tho
Southside, wilt turn out td-nlght for its first
paiade in uniform.
The now Suburban Electric Road on the
Southside will be ready to operate In 30 days.
The dynamos and machinery wero tested
yesterday.
The Allegheny Committee on Publio
Works last evening decided to build n crib
at the mouth of the water wofks influent
pipe, and a reservoir at Green Treo Hill.
The residents of the Thirty-second ward
are complaining about the water supply ur
nlshed them. Thomas Grundy is at the
head of a committeo that proposes to com
pel the Monongahela Water Company to
turnish a better supply, or see if its charter
cannot be revoked.
Martin Borden and James Baree, sen
tenced from Warren county to tin eo and a
half years to the Western penitentiary for
entering a building with intent to commit a
felony, were guests of Waidcn McAleese
lust night. Thepiisoners ate on their way
to the penitentiary.
THE FIRE RECORD.
Chambersburg, Pa. A barn, outbuildings,
four head or cattle, farming Implements aud
a lot of crops belonging to Sbeller &
Knepper. Loss, $3,000.
Findlay, O. The main building of the
Chllds & Murray's brick and tile factory with
drying sheds and other buildings belonging
to the plant. One hundred thousand tile
were in the shed at tho time, all of which
were destroyed. John P. Murray.'one of
proprietors, was fatally lnjuied. Loss, $10,
000; Insurance, $3,000.
LAWN TENNIS Is Improving the form or
the American girl. Read whatoutflttera say
In THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
GOODTEMIS'PLAYIKG
The East End-Young Ladies Begin
Their Bouts in the Singles.
THE FINALS AEE ON FOR TO-DAY.
Four Host Interesting Events to Be Fin
ished Eefore Dark.
BESULTS OP TDK CONTESTS IESTERDAI
Interest in the tournament in progress at
the East End Gym Park increases as it pro
gresses, and to-day, when the finals are to
be played, will end a session of keen en
joyment by the lovers of the game, which
has become almost national In its character.
To the programme of events started on the
first day were added ladles' singles and
gentlemen's doubles yeiterday,consequently
there will be four final rounds to be played
to-day besides the unfinished rounds in the
ladles' singles and gentlemen's doubles.
The drawings for the ladles' singles took
place again yesterday, owing to the faot
that-the original drawings contained the
names or Miss Potter and Alias Thompson,
of Wllklnsburg.nelther of whom was a mem
ber or the club. The ladies deolded that as
the tournament was a club affair, their por
tion of it should be kept fioe from outside
playors. During the afternoon, however,
Miss Potter and Miss Thompson played sev
eral games together and it was a pretty
game.
Lady Exports With Backets.
Both young Indies are expert players and
ought to enter In the open tournament of
tho PIttsburg.Tennls Club next week, when
it would be surprising if they did not come
out in the finals. Both possess an exoellent
back hand stroke, something not often seen
in young ladios. Or the two. Miss Potter
plays the steadier game and Miss Thomp
son the more brilliant. Their exhibition
"set" was ono of the most in terestlng events
of tho afternoon.
In tho ladles' singles the first set between
MIts Volght and Miss Fahnestock was the
hardest fought and brought out the best
playing, and both of these young ladios
should represent the Gyms in the open
tournamout this week. Tne round was com
menced quite late, but it took until dark to
decide tue winner of tho first set. Miss
Fahnestock had been playing almost all
arternodn and was not quite so fresh as Miss
Volght, but she played a very pretty game
and lost only after 16 games had been
played. She plays with good Judgment and
adheres rather too closely to the base line.
Miss Volght played a moie brilliant game.
She has excellent control of hor racket and
on one or two occasions had rather the best
of the volleying. Both of the young ladles
arc entitled to places in the front rank of
lady players here.
All Aronnd Good Tiny.
Miss Gill won a round against Miss Wells
rather easily, and is also a player who
should bo in the open tournament. Her
play yesterday was better than on the first
day, when she took part in the mixed
doubles. She had mere confidence in her
self and was able to placo the balls when kho
pleased. Miss Mitchell took the first round
from Miss Barnes who did not play so good
a game as usual.
In tho gentlemen's doubles Messrs. Proctor
and Aull worked their way into the finals.
They plajed an excellent game together
and were too strong for Messis. McClaren
and Snlvely and Johnson and Hamilton.
Tho mixed doubles wero worked out to the
finals which will be played to-day betwoen
Miss Volght and Dr. Proctor and Miss Potter
and Mr. McClaran. It will be a very inter
esting round, for Miss Potter and or. Mc
Claran play well together. They make a
Bti ong team, as also do Miss Volght and Dr.
Proctor:
In the gentlemen's singles Messrs. F. B.
Barr and H. McClaren finished their round
yesterday in the semi-finals Mr. Barr won,
and this bilngs the two Barrs together In
the finals. Both or them play strong games,
and the round is very apt tojae full of ex
citement. The scores made yesterday are as follows:
mixed doubles fbeliminabt bound.
Miss Fahnestock and D. H.Barr beat Miss Barnes
and E. W. Dravo, 5-7. 6-1, 7-5.
rmsr bound.
Miss Volght and Dr. Proctor beat R, A. Johnson
and partner by default. -
Miss Fahnestock and D- H. Barr beat Miss
Thompson and J. A. Aull, 6-2, 6-2.
Miss Potter and McClaren beat Miss Wells and R.
B. Hamilton. 6-2, 6-3.
Miss coffin and Mr. Klehl beat Miss G1U and C.
E. Anil, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4.
SEMI-FINALS.
Miss" Volght and Dr. Proctor beat Miss Fahne
stock and D. H Barr 6-3, 6-2.
Miss Potter and H.McClaren beat Miss Coffin and
Mr. Klehl 6-2. 6-2.
LADIES' 6INOLES-FIBST BOUND.
Miss Mitchellbeat Miss Barnes 6-4. 6-3,
Miss Ghl beaPMlss Wells 0-3, 6-0.
Miss Volght beat Miss Fahnestock 9-7 (round un
finished). GENTLEMEN'S DOUBLES-FmST ROUND.
Dr. Proctor and C. E. AuU beat McClaren and
SnIveley6-0. 6-3
Johnson and Hamilton beat Volght and Thomp
son 8-6, 6-1.
SEMI-FINALS.
Dr. Proctor and C. E. Aull beat Johnson and
Hamilton 6-3, 6-1.
NANCY HANKS BEATEN.
Zimmerman Does a Mile In Two Minutes,
Six and lonr-Fiftli Second.
Springfield, Mass., Sept. 9 Special
Arthur Alexander Zimmoiman rode to-day
a mile on a bicycle at a faster clip than
Nancy Hanks. Zimmerman and George A.
Banker and Carl Hess on their tandem and
Taxis, crossed the tape like a whirlwind.
Zimmerman kept to the tear of the tandem
for the first half, and pulling away from his
pacemakers, finished alone. Time, 2.0S 4 5.
He thus established a one-mile flying start
lecord. Willie Wlndle, the plucky little
Mlllbury rider, next ciossed the tape In the
time of 1:00 1 S for the hair-mile. The crowd
fairly went wild. This places the half-mile
lecord whore it will stay for awhile.
George F. Taylor tackled Zimmerman's
record of a few minutes before and crossed
tho tape in 2:03 1-5, 'thiee-flitus of a second
better than Zimmerman's record. Now
Zimmerman appeared fresh and smiling.
Banker and Hess carried him a lialf-milo to
the time of 1.031-5 and Nelson and Taxis
paced him the last hair, each making a
quarter. The timere hardly believed their
watches as they figured the time at 2:06 4-5,
oue-firth of a second lower than Nancy
Hanks' record.
Sheepshead Bay Cal-I.
Louisville, Sent. 9. Special The follow
ing pools on to-morrow's races at Sheeps
head Bay were sold here to-night:
First race, seTCn-eighths of a mile Fagot 92, $5;
Monopolist 92. Batsman 92. fS: Melaulu 105. $10:
Rosa U 105. $5; Oscar 105. Hydy 93. iX; Silver
Prince 93. Key West S3. Dolly McCone 39, $10; Tom
Hayes 103. L!zzette93. May Win 103, $5; Osrlc 91.
Experience 98, field. $12.
Second race. Futurity course Industry 85, Chrys-ollsS-5.
Queen Enid 85, Madrid 105, Crochet 105, $5;
White Rose 103. Chesapeake 104, $5: Flavilla 114,
Ben Stromc 114. Oscar 107. Estelle 111. $J; Correc
tion 111. $25; 'tormentor 117. $10; Reporter 114. Sil
ver Fox lol. Experience 111, Nomad 103, $3: Stalac
tite 108, field, $15.
Third race, one and three-eighths lnlles Mon
tana 122. $; Lizzie 100, $10; Dundee 100, (5: Cha
rade 93. $5: 8 elpner 115, $5: Pactolus 110, (5.
Fourth race. Futurity course Don Alonzo 523,
toO: Corduroy 105, Uncle Jim 95, Rebecca ltowett
colt 95. Sir Francis 105. $5; Chiswlck 105. Helen
Nichols 118. $15: Minnehaha 103, $15; AJax 110. $10;
Eniln Hey 110, $5; Boundless 100, Prince George 112.
Chrvsolls 90, Kalthtul 90. Comanche 114. Frieze
107. $5; Laura Gould colt 104. $10; field ,$10.
fifth race, four miles Demuth 104, $25; The
Sheriff. 104, $10: Tea Tray 107. $15.
Sixth race, one and a quarter miles Gloaming
Trestle 119, 310: Lizzie 119.
Vna-luh T.adv 112. WarnAth
130. su: xom isogers vzr, iiu; aiiucit i-u, o;
110; Roauefort 114.
Engllsn Laay lu; warpun iiu, victorious uj,
T- '.1 . .'.- ... .7 J.' .-- . ..
Suephon 110, Woodcraft 115. 15; field, $5,
Tho Day nt Latonla.
Cincinnati, Sept. 9. The Latonla track
was vory fast tc-dayand good time, asa rule,
was made. The attendance was good and
tho sport throughout was Interesting. Sum
maries: First race, 7 furlongs Krlkena first, -JTlora Mc
Donald second. Comedy third. Time. rR9M.
Second race, one mile Loudon first, Uenny Jr
second. Critic third. Time, 1:43.
Third race.alxand one-hair turiongs QIveAway
first. Ocypcto second, Melody third. Tliue.l:21.
i ourtli race, fire lurlongs Deception first. Fay
S second. Shadow third, lime, l:02!j.
Fifth race, four and one-hair furlongs Ken
tucky Lady first. Beautiful Bells second, Say On
third. Time, M.
A Close Race at l'oangstown.
YounoStown, Sept. 9. Special The un
finished 2.40 race, which was postponed yes
teiday after six heats, was concluded to-day,
requiring five more heats to settle It. Ellen
secured first money, Shlloh second. Dodge
ville third; best time, 8:30. Tho running lace,
three-quarters of a mile, was won in two
straight heats by Bam Walton, owned by
Chris Edlck, Cluster second. The gentle
man's mixed race, horses driven by owners,
was won by Ester in three heats, owned by
A. B. Bush, Youngstown, Charles O second;
best time, 2.38. The 2:27 trot and 2:10 pace and
running race went over until to-morrow.
KINGSTON BY A NECK.
Ho Wins the Flight Stakes at the" Sheeps
head Bay Rice Track.
6HEEP3IIEAD BAY RACE TRACK. Sept. 9.
About 6,000 spectators this afternoon saw
the celebrated Kingston picked out to win
the Flight stakes from Dr. Hastrouckand
Fairy in one or the most exciting contests of
the season. This race was the feature of
the programme, the Laura Gould colt, 3 to 1,
simply galloping away from his opponents
in the autumn 3-year-old selling stakes.
SUMMARIES:
First race, seven furlongs-Batsman. 10 to 1, won
bv a lenrth and a half, dmlnr-Fred Tarsi, ttnl
: Fred TaraL 5 to 2
Helen Rose. IStol,
seconu dt a ueau, iriiippiug; a
third by naif a length, whipping.
7 j.r . j .i .i. ; . . " r.
Time, 11-7 4-3
Second race, the Flight stakes, seven furlongs
Llnrston. even, won bra neck, drlvinr: Dr. Hu.
brouck, 7 to 2, second by a head, whipping; Fairy,
5 to. 2. third by eight lengths,
l:rs2..i.
Third race, the Autumn 2-ytar-old selUng stakes.
Futurity course Lanra Gould colt. 3 to 1, won.
galloping by a length and a half: Spartan, 4 to I,
second by two lengths, whipping; Zornitza colt, 5
to 2. third by a length, whipping. Time, 1:12 2-5.
Fourth race, one mile Sleltjner. 4 to B. won.
ariTin
secon
third
1:402-5.
Fifth race. Futurity course-Stone NelL 1 to 5,
won, pulled up by three lengths; Sllrer Fov, 5 to 1,
second dt tnree lengtns, driving; uxrora, 15 to L
third by a length, whipping.
lime, ins.
THE BACE BEC0ED BEATEN.
Evangeline Does It In 2:11 3-41 at tho Cleve
land Its co Meeting.
Cleveland, Sept. 9 There was great speed
at the Driving Park to-day. The track was
In good condition and the time in all the
events was yeryfast. In the free-for-all trot
Evangeline crbated a sensation by winning
the last two heats and race. She went the
last milo In 2:1 beating the world's race
record on a regulation track. Records were
lowered in all the classes. The summaries
follow:
2:25 class, pacing, pnrse $750
WilkieKnox. 1
Ovid 2
1 1
2 2
King Medium 6.7 6
Mary Wilkes 5 6 dr
Prince Columbia... 7dls
Leslie dls
Texas Jack 4 4 3
Victor 8 3 4
H PR 3 S fi
Time. 2:13k, 2:18X, J.17K.
Free-for-aU class, trotting, purse $1,000
Evangeline 1 5 2 1 llNelUe W 5 2 5 4 5
Nightingale 6 112 4 Paragon 2 6 4 5 6
Lakew'd Prlnce.4 4 3 3 2Junemont 3 3 6 6 3
Time. 2:13, 2:15, 2:15M, 2:11. 2:U.
2:24 class, trotting, purse $1,000-
Incense 1 12 2 1
Max 3 4 673
Sam Uassett 5 7 4 4 4
Franklin 6 8 7 6 5
Answer 7 6 8dls
Ollle Wilkes 421 17
Stella 8 33 3 2
Daliv 2 S.ES
'lime, z:ia, i:isi, z:is, -:ix. z:iv.
Free-for-all class, pacing, purse $1,000
Robert J 1 1 llCicsar 4 3
Wlnslow Whkes.,.2 2 4 Dallas 3 4
Vltello 5 5 2r
Time, 2:13, 2:13f. 2:125f.
2:21 class, trotting, purse $1,000 (unfinished)
Gertrude 1 4
Persica 4 1
Tipple 6 3 8
Dot L 7 3 7
BUlLlndsey 9 7 5
Rations 10 6 6
Keohee .
.3
lie.le Cassett.
.2
Nellie Mason....
.5 10
Homer 8 8dr
Time, 2:1514, 2:13f. 2:1GX.
Eace Results at Bradford.
Bradford, Sept. 9. Special The last day
of the fall meeting here was attended by a
large crowd, and betting was bri3k.
summary.
Three-year-old colts, purse $200
Ina ,..2 1 II Lady Star 3 3ds
Grace Thorne 1 2 2
lime, -:ai, -aiM. -:ki4.
2:45 pace, nurse 1400
Colonel Wilkes. ...1 1 llNellle B 8 4 4
ltcslduary Legatee. 2 3 3 Bonanza Boy 5 5 2
Tommy T 4 2 5
Time, 2:31: 2:33k. 2:31.
Home race, purse $100 (unfinished)
Jlmmie H....1 13 2 3Flynn 3 3 13 2
GrlpM'Glnty.3 2 2 1 1 Billy tbeKid.4 4 4 4 4
Time. 2:4911:2:49'$, 2:48. 2:42H. 2:41J. l
Running race, five-eighths of a mile aud repeat
Jamestown 3 1 II Erie 3 ds
Nellie F 1 2 2
Time, l:01t;l:05, 1,06.
The End ot the Toledo Kaces.
Toledo, O., Sopt. 9. The last day's racing
of the International Short Circnit meeting
was completed here to-day. Weather fine.
Track fast. Attendance 15,000.
First race, 2:50 trotting, purse 1200 Julu first,
Corrlne second. Senator third. Best time. 2:ZSM.
Second race, free-for-all trotting, purse $500
Jalisco first. Independence second. Sliver Cloud
third. Best time. 2:2
Third race. 2:35 pace, purse $'0O-Cloua first.
Best time, 2:3IK.
Fourth race, 4 year old, trotting, pnrse $300-K
Kate Ham first. Castor second, Bessie Wlltes thirds
Best time, 2:31.
The Last Races at Butler.
BUTLER,Sept. 9. fecial. The attendance
at the races on this tho fourth and last day
of tho fair was not up to the average.
2:21 trot Ashly first, Lady M. second, Vel
vet third. Time, 2:32i 2:27.2:.
2:30 race Centralla Boy nrst, Sam Cohen
second, Dilla W third. Time, 2:36, 2.31V,
2:11.
Double team race, pace and trot Laura
Bell and John C, pacers, first; Culver Dlctnr
and Billy Hull second. Time, 2.59K, 3:03,
2:53.
Horses and Horsemen.
At Lincoln, N. V the 2-year-old champion
Online paced a half In l:02i4,
Sallie McClelland Is again ailing, and will
probably be retired permanently,
TnE black gelding Referee made a mUe over slow
Fleetwood track last week in 2:1GX.
The stallion Nelson, 2:10, has been shipped from
Bangor, Me., to Springfield, Mass., for a prepara
t'on to beat his rrcord.
Green B. Morris Is disgusted with his luck at
Sheepshead Bay, but will campaign Judge Morrow
very shortly for a breadwinner.
Potomac arrived at the Hurrlcana Stud Farm
at Amsterdam, N. T.. jesterday. lie will be bred
tp some great mares next spring.
August Belmont has engaged Jockey Tony
Hamilton to ride for the ulemtou stable next sea
son at a salary or I1C.00O for the season, sio for each
mount and $25 for every winning mount.
JonN Newell, of this citv. drove his trotter
Duke In the mixed race at Tltusvllle Thursday,
and won hands down. The time was 2 :"(, but
the gait is said to have been faster than the watch.
In the Great Eastern handicap to be run to-dav.
Morcllo and Lady Violet are down to meet on even
terms. Morcllo is to carry 129 and the Lady 125
pounds. If the track remains fast the Futurity
winner will probably be beaten. Should a heavy
rainfall come there are several colu with a chance
to down the great pair.
Old-time turfmen and new hands at the roval
sport also will enjoy an unwonted treat at Coner
Island to-lay. when the meeting will wind up with
an old-fashioned four-mile dah for a purse of
So, MX). As $2,500 more Is to be added If the race is
run In7:2and$5.t00iritberunln 7:19V. Lexing
ton's time, or better, it can be seen that It will be a
race well worth striving Tor, and some good horses
will no doubt start in the long Journey. With a
fast, dry track It is quite probable that the record
will be beaten.
ITnE klUing of J. M. Brown at Garfield Park will
bp deplored by the owners of thoroughbreds and
followers of the hang-tails. Mr. Brown was al
ways a popular man on the turr, and his stable of
30 youngsters was most formidable In the est.
His death will In all probability place on the mar
ket that great colt, G. W, Johnson, that Is the un
beaten 2-ear-otd champion of the West. Not long
ago 1'ierre Lorlllanl offered S21.000 for the son oi
Iroquois. Brown also owned C.H. GlUocE, another
good 2-year-old.
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
Steamer. Where From. Destination.
Labrador Liverpool Fame Point.
Augusta Victoria.. .New York Southampton.
Britannic ...LiTerpool New York.
Wleland HambHrg New York.
Alsatla Medit'r'n ports..New York.
Greece New York Lizard.
Amsterdam New York. Boulogne.
Grecian Montreal Glasgow.
Nomadic New York. Queenstown.
Vancouver Montreal Liverpool.
THE GREAT REVIEW AT WASHINGTON.
Hnir Rates by tho Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tho National Encampment ot tho Grand
Army of tho Republic will be held at Wash
ington September 19 to 24, 1892. T'lo occasion
will undoubtedly attiact tho largest num
ber of veterans ever assembled on a similar
occasion, and tho rovio w will be the most im
posing demonstration ever witnessed in this
country since the historic review of the
army in 1SG5. It will be the event or a life
time, as never again will there be so large a
gatheilng of old soldiers in any city of the
land.
In order that everyone may witness the
grand spectacle the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company .will sell excursion tickets to
Washington from all principal ticket sta
tions on its system, September 13 to 20, valid
for return until October 10, 1S92, at a single
faro tor the round trip. Ample facilities
will bo afforded for tho prompt movement
of all visitors.
REAL ESTATE S4.VINGS BANE, LIJL,
401 Smlthfleld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue.
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $73,000.
Deposits of $1 nnd upward leceivedand
interest allowed at 1 per cent. tts
Wben going to Canton, O., stop at the
Birnett House; strictly first-class; refitted
and refurnished throughout. Elegant
ample rooms. Bates, $i 00 and $i 50.
THE WEATHER.
For Western Pennsylvania
and West Virginia: Fair,
Fast to South Winds.
For Ohio: Fair, Except
Shovxrs at Lake Stations by
Saturday FigfUf Warmer
in Northern Portion: Brisk
Southeast 'Winds on the Lake.
There Is a disturbance central over the
section from Western Kansas and Eastern
Colorado northward to Manitoba, having
moved to that distriot from the Missouri
Valley since this morning.
The air pressure is highest over tho New
England and Middle Atlantic States, and a
second high wind of slight force appears,
coming in over the. Northwest, following
after the storm trough. Showers have fallon
In the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
valleys.
Comparative Temperature.
PrrrSBtrEO. Sept. 9. The Local Forecast Official
of the Weather Bureau in this city furnishes the
following:
mm
JOa
I II ft . M
- Sept. 9. IWt Sept. 9. 1531.
o o
SAM 31 0
1LUC ... IU1I ...
12B Z... KM -I Z75
IPM 84 SPM 76
CFM ... Ml - 78
STM 04 8FM 73
O O
MMrERATCB!' AfD RAIXFALU.
Maximum temo TO.CIRange - 23.0
Minimum temp 55.0 Prec
Uean temp 67.51
CO
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items The Stage or TVatcr and
the Movements of Boats.
(SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DIBPATCTf.1
Louisville, Sept. 9. Business Improving.
Weather cloudy and threatening rain. River ris
ing, with 2 feet 1. Inch on the fails; 4 feet 5 inches
in the canal and 5 feet 10 Inches below.
Tho Carrie Hope Is afloat again. She arrived
this afternoon to go on the canal docks for repairs.
John W. W. Needy, traffic manager of the Louis
ville and Portland Canal, has been removed by
Secretary or War Elklns. J. W. PeU Is his suc
cessor. Departures-For Cincinnati, Big Sandy
for CarroUton. Big Kanawha: for Evansvllle, W.
K. PnUllps; for Kentucky river. Falls City.
What Upper Gtnsjea Show.
Allegheny Junction River 1 foot 3 Inches
and falling. Clear and nleasant.
Warren River 0.2 foot. Clear and warm.
Moroantown River 4 feet 3 inches aud station
ary. Clear. Thermometer 80 at 4 P. M.
Brownsville River 4 reel 8 Inches and station
ary. Clear. Thermometer 72 at 0 P. M.
Tho Newa From Be'ow.
Wheeling River 2 feet 3 Inches and rising.
Departed fclalnc. Parkersburg. Warm and clear.
CINCINNATI River 6 feet 3 laches and falling.
Echoes From the Wharf.
The steamer Adam Jacobs went up the Monon
gahela yesterday.
Tne marks at Davis Island dam yesterday
showed 2 feet and 2 Inches of water In the river.
Captain Humer and Chief Clerk A. J. Slaven,
of the steamer Audes, were In Pittsburg yesterday,
J. R. JOHN6TON. the well-known river man. re
turned yesterday from an extended tour of the
West
TnE steamer Lexington did not come to Pitts
burg this week. She Is plying between Wheeling
and Nashville.
Captain James A. Henderson telegraphed
from Chicago yesterday that he would be lu Pitts
burg this evening.
Loved ones say it. o
" Restless, irritable, excitable,
and exacting" is the charge
against you by those nearest
and dearest to you.
They don't know the horror
that oppresses you. '
Every hour pains run ram-
pant through your body. You
suffer secretly as long as you
can, then go all to pieces and
"don't care" what happens.
The iron grip of female dis
ease is upon you.
Dear Sister, Lydia E. Pink
ham's " Vegetable ' Compound"
has cured thousands like you.
It kills the pain, and invigo
rates the system.
No more backache, no
more "bearing down," no more
restless days and sleepless
nights, hope will
take the place
of despair, your
daily duties will
be a delight, and
life a joy.
An drajrliU tell It, 'orient
by mill. In form of Pill, or
Lozenges, on receipt of SI.
swered. AddreM la confi- JpnfSgCv iSUbf
dcnca,'LTDiA E. Pink- r '. e)0-si
HAM MXDICAL CO- LTKH, Xp&fB:Xift
Mass. Liver Ml.. 2Sc X
THE MAN WITHOUT A STOMACH
May exist as a museum freak, but most of
us recognize the stomach as necessary to
life and comfort. Most of.us experience a
little trouble from this source occasionally,
wrong action of the stomach causing dyis
pepsia, etc., and olten the trouble extend",
involving the liver and bowels, whence we
find biliousness and constipation. We find
alo that the Dowels and kidneys (nature's
sewage system) become clogged with effete
matter, rrom which comes Impure blood,
boils, blotches, pimples, scrofula, scrofulous
swellings and cancerous complaints. The
Burdock Blood Bitters taken at the begin
ning, or at any later stage, arrests the
trouble, restores the disordered organ to
activity, thereby removing every vestige or
disease. V.K.B. is an absolutely purecx-i
tract or roots and herbs, which can not
Injure even the most delicate constitution,
and as a cure for dyspepsia, biliousness,
constipation, bad blcod, etc, succeeds in 99
oases out of 100. cuI-ttssu
Liebig COMPANY'S
EXTRACT OF BEEF
THE STAIB1BD FOR PDBITT.
FLAVOR AND WHOLESOMENESS
Genuine only with
Justus von Lieblg's '
signature as shown1
ESTABLISHED 187U.
BLACK GIN
KIDNEYS,
Is a relief and sure enre to
the Urinary Organs, Gravel
and Chronio C'aturrh of the
Bladder.
1h Swiss Mnmach miters
trade mars, are a sure cure for Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint and every a necics o. in
digestion, a
vl'it tliierry Tonic, the most popnlar prep
aration for enre of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis
and liin troubles-
Elthorof the above $1 per bottle, or $6 for
$5. If your drntrglst doc not handle these
goods write to WM. F. ZOELLER, fee M'lr,
Pittsburg, Pa. ta2-o7-TTa
IjSSi t B3
r zjs&cm
y cf
READ THIS, YE SKEPTICS,
WHO CLAIM THAT DBS. COPELAND,
HALL AND BYEBS' CUBES
i
Are Confined to Simple Catarrhal Affec
tions Statement or Mrs. Mellna Eard
lej's Wonderful Cure.
It has often been said by some physicians,
envious or the great success of Dra. Copo
land, Hall and Byera, that the statements
published every wcekare merely newspaper
exaggerations of mild catarrhal affections
that any ordinary physician could treat
successrully. Indeed) Then why do not
these ordinary (t) physicians cure thesa
cases bofore thoy come to Drs. Copeland,
Hall and Byers' office? The story of nearly
every patient who comes to their office Is
that they have doctored und doctored with
all the best physicians in tbeir neighbor
hood until they have grown discouraged
and despair of overborne any better.
Would Mrs. Lewis Zollinger, or Brusbon,
East End, who suffered for years tho utmost
agony with her stomach and other compli
cated affections, and who was cured away
last winter and who remains cured, agree
with these nbvsiclans that her trouble was
of such a slight nature? Would Mr. Conrad
Apel, of 343 North avenne, Allegheny, aged
72 years, who was also cured last wlnterof a
baa case of asthma, which had kept him out
or his bed nearly every night ror years, be
lieve that the agonizing hours that he put
in were due to some simple little ailment
that could so easily be relieved? Mr. A Del
called at Drs. Copeland, Hall & Byers' office
a row days ago to again thank them for the
relief which they had afforded him, and for
the days or comfort and enjoyment he is
now experiencing. Again, would Mrs. Mary
Gorman, or Sawyer streot, subscribe to tho
statement that her ulcerated mouth and de
ranged stomach, which caused her so mnoh.
troublo that she was reduced almost to a
skeleton, wero merely trifles, whloh no ono
shonld take any account ol? We rather
think not.
The truth is a majority of the cases com
ing under Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byivrs'
observation are old chronic cases, given up
as incurable by their family physicians, who
had exhausted their skill and patience and
prescribed 'every article in the materia
medlca ever known or for the cure of such
diseases. Not only has the regular family
phylclan failed to work a euro, but every
physician for miles around has been con
sulted and tailed: besides this, tho patient
has gone the rounds of all the patent medi
cines, etc, etc. Tho method of treatment
pursued by Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byera
is the result ot many years' experience, and
the number of cases thev see every day has
made them familiar with the worst forms
of complicated chronic ailments, so they
know just what to do for such affections.
The7 do not have to experiment with pa
tients to ascertain what medicines will be a
benefit, but they know at once Just what
remedies to applv tor each disease. Experi
ence has taught them that these long stand
ing affections cannot be cured any other
way than by a thorough, systematic and
continuous course of treatment, running
through three or four months, and the large
measure of success met with proves the cor
rectness of their assumption. They surely
euro the diseases of their specialty, but it is
by patient, painstaking and continuous
treatment, and unless patients are willing to
submit to a thorough and systematic course
of treatment thoy might as well not begin,
lor tbey will only be wasting their money
and time and injuring the hard-earned repu
tation of these physicians.
MBS. EAKBLET'S CASE.
Aggravated Head and Stomach Trouble
Hemorrhage of Stomach and TJowels
Cared by Drs. Copeland, DLtll and
Byers.
As wonderful as tho cures enumerated
above are, we have to record one to-day that
surpasses any yet published, that of Mrs.
Mclina Eardley, wife of Mr. George Eardley,
millwright of the Continental Ironworks,
and who resides at No. 1354 Second avenues
"I had been troubled so long," states Mrs.
Eardley, "that I almost despaired of ever
getting relief much less a cure; but thanks
to tho careful and skillful treatment of Drs.
Copeland, Hall and Byers I have received
both relief and cure. I was troubled so with
headaches that sometimes I felt I would go
out of my head, pains all over my forehead,
through temples, on top ana in back of bead
and back of neck. My neck would become
sore and stiff with a constant desire to draw
it backwards to obtain relief from the
'strain.
. "My nostrils were not much stooped up,
but often dry and parched, and my throat
was dry and parched all the time, with
Mrs. 3fehna rardlfy, 1351 Second ave.
feeling or something sticking back of tho
soit palate which kept mo hacking con
stantly in my nttempts to dislodge. I had
frequont pains throughout mv chest, shoot
ing through to shoulder blades and round
the region of my heart.
"I couldn't sleep at night, couldn't lay in
bed, I was nervous nnd restless, with a con
stant dread hanging over me. and was ns
tired and sore all over in tho morning as if
I had been beaten with a club.
"As bad as all these troubles were, mv
worst troublo was with ray stomach. I had
but little appeiKe and what 'little I ate
caused a bloated and uncomfortable feel
ing. I got so I vomited almost every meal
and toward the last I both
Vomited Vp Blood and Passed Blood
rrom the bowels. I lost flesh and strength
steadily, night sweats came on, and alto
gether I was in an almost hopeless state
when 1 went, as a last resort, to Drs. Cope
land, Hall and Byers.
"They did not promise much.but said they
had seen some pretty desperate casei re
cover, as they came in contact with the
worst cases usually seen by physicians, and
if I would promise to give them a fair trial
they would do their best for me. The re
sult of the eight months' treatment I re
ceived at their hands has been, us I inti
mated, more than s-itisfactory, the troubles
of which I then complained have entirely
disappeared, Thnvo no headaohes, eat and
sleep well, neither vomit nor pass any mora
blood, am Increasing in flesh and strength
daily, and consider myself entirely cured.
In fact, 1 can't renlizo how strong I am, as I
am now on my Ion nil day long attending to
my household duties with little or no
fatigue. I leel that I cannot speak too
Highly oi tue Kinu ani curcim c"jui
given me by Drs. Copeland, Hall and Byers."
S3 A Month for Alt Diseases It Jast Cost
Mrs. Eardley SIO to Eo Cared Of H-r
Aggravated Head and Stomach Trouble
ARE XOB OUT OF TOWN?
And Do Vou Want the Unexcelled Mall
Treatment?
Then writo for the "svmpton blank,"
which Drs. Copeland, nail and Byers send
to those who desire to take tho iamous Cope
land treatment by mall. The blank is in
geniously devised, and you can find your
symptoms in it Just as you do in these cases.
Uetnrned to the Institute It enables Drs.
Copeland, Hall and Byers to diagnose your
case perfectly. Treatment is then pro
scribed.medicine expressed and correspond
ence showing progress and condition re
quired. Try the mall treatment if you can
not come to the offlco.
Drs. Copeland, nail anil Byera treat sna
cessfully all curable cases at 65 Sixth ave
nue, Pittsburg, Pa. Ofllce hours, 9 to 11 a- m,
2 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Suudays, 10 a. m.
to 4 p.m. Specialties Catarrh and all dis
eases of the eye, ear, throat and lungs; dys
pepsia cured; nervou3 diseases cured; skla
diseases cured.
Many cases treated successfully by mail.
Send 2-cent stamp for question blank.
Address all mall to
DBS. COPELAND, nALL & BYEE3,
C6 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
$5 A MONTH
ALL DISEASES TBEATED AT TUE UNI
FORM BATE OF $3 A MONTH. BEMEM
BEB, THIS INCLUDES CONSULTATION,
EXAMINATION, TREATMENT AND MED-.
ICINEFOBALL DISEASES AND ALL PA
TIENTS, ltd
..
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