8
ft
The Pittsburgs lose to the
Bostons and Tnmble Into
Third Place.
MABK BALDWIN DID IT.
Eed Ehret Keeps the Bean Eaters
Down for Seven Innings.
SPIDERS KEAELT WHITEWASHED.
McAIeer Save3 Them Ij Knockin 'Out the
Only Home Run.
THE EASTERN TEAMS MOSTLY WIN
BOSTON 11 Flttsburc 3
EKOOKLTN 0 Cleveland 1
WASHINGTON.... 5 Cincinnati 4
rnlHDIXFIIH.18 Louisville 5
CHICAGO IS Baltimore 7
DROPPED
NOTCH
The League Knee.
w r, re i W
Cleveland S5 14 .T14 Cincinnati ....3 25 .00
Boston 29 :o .S9S Louisville ....23 26 .409
Plltshurg n SI .tos New York....: :S .463
Broollvn 27 23 .540 Baltimore .... 2U 23 .417
Philadelphia..:? 23 .540 St. Louis 18 32 .360
Chicago 25 25 .5'J0 Washington ..IS 34 .320
BALDWIN COULDN'T PITCH.
He Failed to Fool the Bean Eaters and
They Took the Game.
Boston-, Sept.12. Special' "With a rat
tling fire of base hits the Bean
Eaters rushed upon the sturdy repre
sentatives of Pittsburg to-day, and in
two short innings regained the sec
ond place in the baseball fight After Mark
Baldwin had been tortured until life was a
burden in these two innings, Ehret took his
place and a mighty change came over the
spirit of the champions' dreams. Hits were
scarce, and runB were even scarcer. Bar
ring those first two innings it was a tie
game, and a struggle which was well worth
v atching.
There was some wonderful fielding by
players on both sides. Bierbauer, Nash
and Quinn especially distinguished them
selves. Joe Kelly's Cambridge friends were
out in force, and when he stepped up to
the bat in the third inning he received a
handsome cold watch and a big floral piece
as evidence of their good opinion of him.
Kow They Lost 'econd P-ace.
This is the manner in which the Pitts
burgs lost second place, as has been stated:
Mark Baldwiu's efforts ended in disastrous
failure. Long opened with a single, and
got to second on Shugart's fumble ot Mc
Carthy's hit, but was "caught in an attempt
to steal third.
The latter stole second, and then the fun
began. Duffy and Ganzel picked out
singles, and Nash got in a two-bagger,
everybody else scoring. Nash scored a
minute later on Tncker's single, after Bier
bauer had attended to Lowe.
Long started in again ana was safe on
Farrell's ramble. McCarthy and Duffy hit
safely and the bases were filled. Ganzel
sacrificed and Long scored, and then Nash
again cleared the bases with a three
bagger. This time Nash himself scored on
Tucker's sacrifice. That settled Brother
Baldwin.
Too Late to Slake a Fight.
The Pittsburgs had been shut out in the
second inning by a pretty double play, but
in the third they resumed business with
enthusiasm. Ehret signalized his appear
ance by dropping a safe one in lelt field.
Joe Kelly filed out. Then Miller gave
Nash a hot one which was fumbled, and
both runners were advanced by Donovan's
sacrifice. Smith and Shugart each hit
safely and each sent in a run.
In the fifth inning the Bostons came near
scoring. In the sixth inning the Bostons
made another bid for a run, but a double
play by Shugart, Bierbauer and Miller pre
vented In the sixth inning, also, the
Pittsburgs got men on third and second
bases, but their two hits did no good.
Lively fielding by the visitors held the
Bostons down to one run in the seventh,
and Farrell's wild throw let that in. It
was a battle royal on both sides now, with
the Pittsburgs "having a shade the best of it.
The Bostons got in two runs inthe ninth,
thanks to Ehret's wildness, but the game
was theirs anvway, so it made no material
difference. The score:
rilTSBCKQ
K B r A EiDOSTOJC
R B F A E
Miller, c...
Donoi an. r..
Mnltii, 1
Mincart s..
Bcckley, 1...
Frreli.3....
Bleihaucr. 2.
Baldwin, p..
Kellv. m
Eunt, p.....
2 3 4 l'Long,
.13 3 5 1
0
4
1
0Mc( artliy.r.
2 2
u ifuny, in...
0 UanzeL c...
S 0
1 1
3 2
1 1
313
1 5
0 0
3 9
Isash, 3
Lowe. 1
Tucker. 1...
Quinn. 2...
0 3
0 G
0 0
0 1
uTeiis. p.
Total 11 17 27 16 4
Tola'.
. 3 10 27 16 I
Bnstou 4 4 0 0 0 0 10 211
Pittsburg 0 020000103
SCMMARY-Earned runs Boston, 8: Pittsburg. I.
Two-base lilts Nah. Quinn. Three-base hit
NaMi. Stolen bates McCarthv. Puffv. Donovan,
J.onci Double plavs Nash, Quinn and Tucker:
fchujrart Bierbauer aud Miller; Quinn and Long.
Mrstbaseon balls Quinn, Lowe, Ganzel 2, Smith.
Hit bv pitched ball Lowe, Qnlnn. struck out
Mnlth, Ganzel. fetlvttts. Wild pltcnea Haldwln,
Jhret. Sacrifice hit" Ganzel, Tucker 2. Miller,
Donovan 2. fctl etts. Time of came Two hours
and 1 minute. Umpire Mr. GaUuey.
Chicago, 13 Idmmore, 7.
Baltimore, Sept. 12. Cobb, who had
pitched as good a game as Hutchinson nntll
his unlucky eighth, was then hammered
hard, W'eatliGr good. Attendance 930.
Score:
BALTIMOUE B B F" A X CHICAGO B D P A
Shlndle, 3... 2 2 2 4 1 Ryan. m... 3 3 2 0 0
VanIIal'n,ra 2 3 3 0 2 I'arrott, 3... 0 0 112
fcutctlffe, 1 .. O 2 14 0 1 Dahlen, ..... 2 4 3 2 2
Stovey. t .... I 0 0 O 0 Anson, l.i... 12 6 0 0
O'Kourke. e. 0 1 1 0 0 Duncan. 1... 13 4 0 0
JlcGraw r... 0 0 0 0 0 anavan. 2.. 1 2 3 5 0
Ounson, r... 0 0 6 0 0 Decker, r.... 1 1 1 1
Cobb, p 12 0 5 0 IIutCh'son,p2 2 0 2 0
Strieker, 2. 1 1 1 3 0 hUttridtie, c. 1 1 7 0 0
Total. 7 1127 18 4 Total 12 18 27 ill
Baltimore C 0000003 47
Chicago o 0 0 10 2 18 0-12
ScmmaE'V larned runs Chicago. 10: Balti
more. 4 Two-base hit Cobb. Three-base hits
Cobb. Van Haltrcn, Anson, Kyan. Home run
Dahlen. stolen bases Baltimore. S. Double play
Chicago. 2; Baltimore. 3. Time of same Two
hours. Umpire Snyder.
Brooklyn, C Cleveland 1.
New York, Sept 12. The CIcvelands barely
escaped a coat of whitewash to-day at East
ern Park, Brooklyn. Their only run was a
homer by ilcAleer. Attendance, 1,616. The
scoie:
BEOOKLTX B B r A E CLEVTXAXD R B P A E
Ward. 2 1112 C Childs. l....oTT"o
O'Brien,!,... 0 0 0 0 0 BurUtt 1.... 0 0 10 0
Foutz.1 1 1 6 0 8 Davis, 3..... 0 0 12 2
Burns, r.. .. 1 1 2 0 0 McEean, s.. 0 1 0 6 1
Corcoran, s. 2 1 4 3 1 Virtue, 1.... 0 1 11 0 0
T. Dalv, 3.. 1 12 0 0 5IcAU-er.ni. 110 10
C.Daliey. c. 0 1 10 3 0 O'Connor, r. 0 0 I 0 0
Kcnuedy. p. 0 2 0 0 0 ZImmer, c,.. 0 0 6 2 1
Urlffln, m... 0 12 0 0 Cuppy, p... 0 0 0 3 0
Total. 6 9 27 8 I Tout 1 4 24 16 4
Brooklyn 0 0002121-6
Cleveland o 0000 000 11
Summary Earned runs Cleveland.l: Brooklyn.
1. Two-base hits Virtue. Ward. Three-base. hit
l'outz. Home run McAleer. Stolen bases Da
Ms. Double phus-McKean. Cbllus. Virtue. First
bate on balls Rurkett. Davis, Virtue, McAleer,
O'Connor. T. Daly. Ward, struck out-Chllds.
McKcan. Virtue. O'Connor, ZImmer, Cuppy, 2;
U'llrlen. Burns. Kenned). Passed ball ZImmer.
First base on errors-Cleveland, 1: Brooklyn. 2.
Time or ;ame One hour and 51 minutes. Um
pireMr. Burns.
Philadelphia, 18 Louisville, 5.
rnn.ADEi.rHiA, Sept 12. Philadelphia and.
Louisville had an old-time slugging match
To-day, in which the i'ullllcs were znoro suc
cessful in getting tliolr hits well together.
Weather cool. Attendance, 1,289. Score:
LOUISVILLE. R B P A K IrmLA.
K B P A E
Brown, m..
Taylor, r...
Weaver, L.
rfeffer, 2...
Bassett 3..
Jnnlnes.8..
2 3
1 2
0 3
2 1
2 1
rr.mlltnn. 1. 2 1 1 0 0
JRellly, i 12 110
Allen, s l i a 4 m
Thompson.r. 110 10
Cross. 3 .t 1.. 4 3 0 2 2
2 0
Whistler, LI lit
Jlerrltt, e... 1 2 1
banders, p.11 1
Connor, i s u i v
nicmpnta i 1 a ft O O
Stepb's'n, m.2 2 0 1 1
Knell, p..... z i i u u
Total. 5 17 24 12 1
Total IS 2128 14
"Jennings out hit by batted bait
Louisville 0 001010 SO-5
Philadelphia. 1 14 0 10 2 9 -18
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Loulsvllle. I; Phila
delphia, 9. Two-base hits Brown. Sanders. Con
nor. Clements, 2, Three-base hits Sandersjtellly.
Stolen bases Hamilton, Allen. Clements, Taylor.
(Double play-Cross and Hallman. First base on
balls Piefler, 3; Hamilton, Cross. Hit by pitched
ball Weaver. Struck out-Brown. Taylor. Weaver.
Merrltt Passed balls Merrltt 1: Clements, U
Time of game Two hours. Umpire Emslle.
Washington, O Cincinnati, 4.
"WA'nisQTOir, Sept 12. Washington won
out to-day's game In the eighth on Duffy's
double and a had mnfted fly by Wood. Both
pitchers were effective but tho errors wero
costly. Weather, clear. Attendance, 715.
WASH'TOX B B r A El CINCINNATI. It B T A E
liny, in
Kadford. 3..
Dowd, 2 ....
Larkln, 1....
TwltchelLl..
Milllgan. c.
RIchMs'n, s.
Dnffce. r. ....
Heekln, p..,
0 0 1
0 0 2
1-1 2
1 2 11
1 0 1
1 16
0 0 1
12 3
0 0 0
JlcPhec. 2... 1
Latham, 3... 0
llolllaay, ra.
Vaughn, c .
Browning, 1.
Comlskey, 1.
Wood, r,.,.,
Smith, s
Chamb'u, p
Murphy, c.
Total 5 6 27 IS 4
Total 4 6 24 7 2
Washington 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 -5
Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 0 110 04
Summary Earned runs-Washington, 2; Cincin
nati. 2. Two-btse hits Duffee. MePhee. Stolen
bases unffee, Larkln, Holllday, Vanglin, ood.
Donble pl3ys Smith. Mcl'hee and Comlskey. First
base on balls-Bv Meekin. 1: by Cliamberlln, 7.
Struck ont-Bv Sleckln. 4: by Chainbcrlln, 2.
Paed ball Vaughn. 1. Wild pitches Cham
berhn, L Tlmeorgame One hour ahd SO minutes.
Umpire Lynch,
New York. C St. Lonl., L
Nrw York, Sept 12. The Giants played
with renewed spirit and snap to-day and
won an eisy victory from the Browns. At
tendance 713.
NEW YORK n B P A ElST. LOUIS
R B I- A E
Burke. 1.....
11. Lvons.m.
Doyle, 2
TIernan, r...
Ewing. c...
McMahon, 1.
Kuowles, 3..
Rusle, p
Fuller, s.....
3 0
3 1
2 3
0 0
1 10
1 8
0 2
2 0
0 3
Car'licrs. 3.. 1
Glasscock, s. 0
1 1
2 2
1 12
2 3
weracn, 1,. 0
Brodle. m... 0
0 ttieason. p .. 0
0 Moriarlty, 1. 0
OiCamp, 3 0
0, Buckley,
Leonard. 1
Collins, r..
Total 5 12 27 11 0
Total 1 7 27 13 2
New York. 1 1001 02005
St Louis 0 01000000-1
Summary Earned runs New York, 4: St.
Louis, 1. Two-base hila Burke, Doyle. Home
runs H. Lyons, McMahon. Stolen bases Burke,
II. Lyons, Dole, TIernan. Ewlng, Moriarlty.
Leonard. Double plavs Carnthers and Werden;
Camp, Glasscock and Vcrden; Gleason and Wer
den. First base on balls Off Unsle, 4; Gleason. 2.
Struck out By Kusle. 11: Gleason. 2. First bise
on errors New York, 1; St. Louis, 0. lime of
game One hour and 37 minutes. Umpire Mc
Quaid. To-Days League Schedule.
Pittsburg at Boston, Cleveland at Brook
lyn, Cincinnati at Washington, Loulsvillo
at Philadelphia, Chicago at Baltimore, St
Louis at New York.
WILL TACKLE V0NDY.
The Washington Magnates Threaten to Call
H'm Stronirly Down.
Washington, Sept. 12. Spectal. Thero Is
a prospect for a lively time at tho Washing
ton ball park when the St Louis tcim play
here a;ain, owing to tho action recently
taken by President Von dor Abe in with
holding a portion of the gato receipts at St
Louis. He was induced to take this step on
account of a transaction involving the de
funct association in its business connected'
with the transfer to the National League,
and Geoige Wagner is very sore. He says
the St Louis President had no right to hold
the money out and he would get satisfaction
if he had to bring the matter before -tho
League.
He declares that the old Washington club
was responsible and that Von der Aue
should have brought a civil suit for leeovery
of tbe money against the old stockholders.
An alleged claim against the Washington
club on account of the renewal of tho Pen
dleton's gronnds at Cincinnati Is at the foun
dation or the trouble, the amount Involved
being about $3 0. Von der Ahe has the
money and the best of the argument at pres
ent, but Wagner will make things warm for
him at this end of the line.
President George Wngnoo declares that
the Washington Club t-alary list is the
.fourth largest in the League and that the
Senators are nearly $10,000 higher priced
than tho Clevelands. He sees where mistakes
have been made, and says that herealter
things will bo conducted differently. Too
many changes have been made, too many
opportunities lost to secure good men when
they were available, and too much dead tim
ber has been carried.
"I have talked with Manager Richardson,"
he said, "on tbe situation, and wo are a unit
in the conclusion that It would bo lolly to
Jet a man go for an inferior player. Any
change to ba made should be for the better,
and my manager has carte blancho to
strengthen whonsver the opportunity Is of
fered. My brother, J. Earl A agner, is half
owner In the club, and he agrees with me
that the team should be strengthened if pos
sible. I believe we will yet get out of last
place and so do the players, and to do so,
they will have to make a change for the
better from now on."
The Diamond.
Manages Powers expects to sign a new third
baseman.
Our Sluggers were beaten yesterday, but they
must lose some time.
A victory to-day for the heroes or this town
will put e erythlng right
It Is childish to kick about one or two defeats.
Game people keep plodding on.
If the local team can come home in second place
they ought to be considered wonders.
AMONG Southern peop'e the Pittsburg club Is
considered the most plucky and the most popular.
Umpire Keepe. of the County League, has done
remarkably good work during the season. Many
peo
Lea
eopie imnii. ne wouia oe a gooa man lora "Dig"
ague.
TBI-STATE BBEVITIES.
Funkstown, Pa. George Walllct, an aged
farmer, committed suicide with a shotgun
during a lit of mental aberration last Sunday
night
Connellsville John Graham, a colored
waiter, was shot and fatally wounded In a
"speak-easy" fight along the Lelsonrlng
road Sunday,
SrninoFiELD, O. While tho family was ont
driving Sunday George McClelland' little
babe fell out of its 14-year-old sister's arms
to the ground. Instantly killing it
Mansfield, O. Mrs. Michael Keech com
mitted suicide by Jumping Into a well Sunday
night She had been suffering from a severe
attack of fever which developed into ty
phoid. Winfeetje, W. Va. Yesterday John Clen
denln, a desperado, while passing the home
of Joe Ulniau, thi cw stones at the house.
Ulman stepped nut and fired at Clendenln,
who died in a short time. Ulman was taken
to Charleston to J all.
Canton At a picnlo at a grove west of
town Sunday, John Zelgler attempted to
Quiet an altercation between William Plat
ter and a number of women, when an un
known man subbed him in the side with a
bntcher knife, inflicting a serious wound.
During the same difficulty John Campbell
had his nose broken.
Grange Park. Pa. The nineteenth annual
picnic and exhibition of the Patrons of Hus
bandry of Pennsylvania was formally
opened yesterday evening. The programme
of tbe week will include Republican, Demo
cratic and Prohibition days, and also a G. A.
B. day, when the Centor County Veteran
Club will bold its twenty-fourth annual re
union. A convention 01 State Weather Ob
servers will be held on Wednesday.
Middlesex. Pa. A passenger train on the
Cumberland Valley .Railroad was wrecked
yesterday morning. The accident was
caused by a broken axle on tbe tender of
the engine. Tho occupants of tbe coaches
were thrown through the doors and win
dows, and the following- were wounded:
Harry Bottgenbaugh, printer, of Carlisle,
injured on right leg and shoulder dislocated;
Miss M. A Hoover, milliner, or Carlisle,
wrist broken and otherwise injured; John
McCurdy, stonemason, of Chambersburg,
Injured on back, head cuf and hurt Inter
nally: Miss Cooper, of Carlisle, luternally
Injured and shoulder dislocated. Several
other unknown persons were hurt.
Ladles' New Fall Bnst Union Salt
Most comfortable garment made. Natural
and white. Call and see them.
A. G, Cahtbkll & Sons, 27 Fifth avenue.
THE PITTSBURG-
RACES AT H0MEW00D.
A Splendid Programme for tbe Fall
Meeting Trotting Contests.
SOME FAST PACING EXPECTED.
The Banners at'Gravessnd Cause i?ome
Good retting and Sport.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP TEE DAI
The fall meeting of the Homewood Driv
ing Park Association will commence to-day.
If the weather is fine it is needless to say
that the racing and general entertainment
will be of the best Some ot the best horses
in the country are here and the speculation
is sure to be lively.
' Sam English, of the firm of Herdic 8s
Co., arrived last evening and Frank Herdic
will arrive to-day. Mr. English thinks the
best fall meeting on record will take place
here. There are many "dark" ones.
Following is the programme lor to-day:
2:40 trot purse f60O Lakeland Farm, Cleveland.
O., Pattl Clark, r. m by Patron: E. W. Cole.
MeadWlle. Pa., Kitty B. b. 111., by Unknown, e!
W. Cole. Meadvllle, Pa.. Alinont, b. h., by At
wood; E. W. Cole. Meadvllle, Pa., Metamo6a, b.
li.. b) Jerome Eddy; Gil Curry, Nashville, Tenn.,
Burson Posey, b. h.. by Brown Wilkes, E. Miller,
Alliance, O.; Freddie U. 1. s.. br Cardinal;
Thomas Grady. Belmont Pa., Nnlroast b. 6.;
IJiomas Grady, Belmont Pa., Mormon, br. s.. by
Epiulet;F. Gore & Co., Cleveland, O., George T,
b. h br Uyrla; C. E. Barnum, Omaha, eb
Bryan ilurat, b. s., bv Lumps; R. M. McCoy.
Pllisburg. Pa., Guy Wilkes, d. g by Wllksonlou;
John Heckle, WUUamsport, Pa., Safe Guard, bay
s.by Grand Sentinel; Charles Nelson, Tltusrille,
Pa. Duke Humprey. b. g.; W. II. Manvllle,
Meadvllle, Pa., Big Four, ch. g., bv Mambrlnn;
Douglas Thomas, Paris, Ky Egyptlenne," blk.
m., Mambrlno King.
2:16 pace, purse SU0-E. W. Cole, Meadvllle. Pa,.
Arctic, b. h.. by AUantlc; Semlcolln Stock Farm,
Ypsllantl, Mich., Ca:sar, b. g., hy Stelnway; Gil
Curry. Nashville, 'lenn., Ella Bronn. b. m., by
Prince Pulaski: O. Elsman, Nashville, Tenn.,
All la Swirt, br. s by Alvin: Frank Powers,
Cadiz, O , Col. Forest r. s., bv Forest Hal; b. H.
Hcndcr6hot. Chardon, O., Subscriber, b. h., by
Jim fcclirlber; Dreamland Stock Farm, Le Roy, N.
Y., Queen Gotuird. b. m., by SL Gotnard;
C. 41!. A. Stratton, Evansburg, Fa., Crawford, b.
s., by Tavorlte likes; Win. Brannlgan, Lexing
ton. Ky., Charley P, g. g by Geo. SDrague; W.
S. Eaus, Allegheny City, Frank Dortch, r. g., by
Locomotion; J. B. Green. Wilmington, Del., Sal
adin, br. s.. by Sultan: Ed. OdelL Mobile, Ala..
K-bus, b. g by Chesterwood; Dell Barker, Rich
land. Mo Nellie B. br. in., by Notable; A. M.
Rathbnrn. Grand Kaplds, Mich., Cleveland S. b.
h., by Montgomery: Douglas Thomas, Paris, Ky.,
J. H. L.. blk s., by Idol Wilkes.
2:26 trot, purse JS00-C. F. Emery. Cleveland. O.,
Cascarllla, c. m.. by Nugget: E. W. Cole, Mead
vllle, Pa., Bogardus, b. g., by Lcued: Gil. Curry,
Nashville, Tenn.,-Erector, br. li by Director; E.
Miller, Alliance, O , Frantic, b. 9.. by
fatrathmore; O. Elsuian, Nashville, Tenn..
Lamar, br. g.; Perford & Pearce, Ft
U avne. Ind., LivIItlne, b. m.. by Civilization;
F. A. Miller. Bancroft, Pa.. Lamartlne. b. 5., by
Egbert: Thomas Grady, Belmont Pa.. Peddler, br.
s., by Ele"tloneer: Thomas Grady, Belmont, Pa.,
Faulkland. b. s., by Happy Medium; Dreamland
Stock Farm. LeRoy. N. V.,Posea Gothard. b. m.,
by St. liolbard; Fred Keys, Elvrla. O., Muggins,
en. m.. by Elvsla; Vandergrlft A odell.
Jainetonn. N. Y.. Dick Wills, b. g., by
Wllksonlon; Cloverdell Stock Farm, Col
mar. Pa., Annorean, b. in., by Cyclone;
Alex. Davidson. Wllllamsport Pa.. Delavan. gr.
s., bv Pilot Medium: J. Mnnroc, Syracuse, N.
Y Prince, b. g.: J. W. Boardmau, Jackson,
Mich., Ambrosial, b. c.. by Tom Pugh: L. F. Cas
ter, Philadelphia, Pa., Realization, b.s., by Great
Hopes; Eugene Snow. Cleveland. o Prlnsonla,
ch. s.; Douglas Thomas Paris, Ky., Hurricane,
b. g.. by Cyclone; R. T. McCue, Mansfield, Sea
Glru blk. m., by Wilton.
KINGSTON NOT IK IT.
The Oriental Handicap Damages the Talent
at tho Gravesnnd Track.
Gravesend Rack Track, Sept.12. ISpeciaL
The original programme for this afternoon
was a gem, but when the secretary's pen had
finished Its labors there were 32 absentees.
The most damago was done in tne Orlontal
handicap,from which nine were withdrawn.
The racing, however, was good. The talent
opened the meeting by making Kingston a 2
to 5 favorite for the first race at five fur
longs. The distance was a little too short
for htm and Correction, 10 to 1, beat him a
head in a desperate finish, after tho.mare
had made all tbe running. Ot the four start
ers in the seoond race, Parvonue, 1 to 3, won
from the start galloping at the finish.
Then came tbe .Prospect stakes and the
defeat of another red-hot lavorite, Lady
Violet, 1 to 3, finished second to Prince
George, a 15 to 1 chance. Taral held the
mount and won the stakes for Father Bill
Daly, from flag fnll to finish. AJax took sec
ond plnce from Lady Violet by two lengths.
Lamplighter ruled a 6 to 5 favorite for tho
Oriental handicap but was forced to finish
third, Pactolus, Thrope up, an 8 to 1 in the
betting, winning by a head from Fidelo, 3 to
L. in a red-hot finish. Lamplighter was only
a neck away. He would have won in a
couple of more Jumps. Pactolus was quite
lame after the race.
The Zorrnetsa colt then set tho talent right
by winning the fifth race at 2 to 1, and Dia
blo made it an even break for favorites and
longshots by capturing the last race cleverly
at 4 to S. Weather lair. Track last. At
tendance 5,000. Summaries:
First race, five furlongs Correction 112, Little-
eld, 10 to 1, led from start to finish and won by a
head, whipping; Mlngston 122. Taral. 2 to 1. second
bv a length and a half, whipping; Tormentor 110,
blmins, 20 to 1, third by two lengths, whipping.
Time, 1:01. Stonell 116. Tcnny 113. Rival IU and
Laughing Water lot also ran.
Second race, one mile Parvenue 110, Doggett 1
to 5. won galloping all the way by two lengths:
JulIenllO, Hamilton, 3tol, second by fonrlengths,
whipping: Alcalde 110. J. .Lambley, 40 to 1. third
by '.5 lengths, whipping. Time, V2H. Mad
rid 1U7. also ran.
Third race, llio Prospect slakes, six furlongs
Prince George 112, Taral, 15 to 1, led all the way,
won by a length, whipping; AJax 111, Bergen,
25 to 1, second by two lengths whipping; Lady Vio
let 115, SImras, 1 to 3, third by two lengths whipping.
Time, 1:15. fat Michael ill. Corduroy 111, and
Lady Ralmont 108. also ran.
Fourth race, the Oriental handicap, mile and a
quarter Pactolus 106, Thorpe.8 to 1, won by a head,
whipping; Fidelo 95, J. Lainbley, 3 to 1, second
by a neck, whlnplng; Lamplighter 117. Hamilton, 6
to 5. third by three lengths whipping. Time. til.
'1 he Pepper 106, Raceland iSL, and Dundee 104, also
ran.
Fifth race, five furlongs Zeornesta colt 113, Dog-
J:ett 2 to 1, won by a length, whipping: Courtship
IT. Narvaez. 6 to 1. second by a length and a
half, whipping;' Japonlca 85, Penn, 12 to 1, third
by a head, whipping. Time, 1:03S, Tar and Tar
tar 108, Raindrop loo. Chattanooga 101, Queen Enid
95. Pat Malloy. Jr. 1)8. Integrltj 108M. Cdo colt OS.
Sliver Queen 15, Jordan Si, and Lady Richmond
lie. also ran.
sixth race, mile and a sixteenth Diablo 112.
Taral. 4 to 5. won. driving by two lengths; Key
WcstO", Mldglev25 to 1. second by a head, whip
ping; Hvdy97. Retfle, 7tol, third by a neck, whip
Slng. Time. 1:43. Exherence96: Cvnoiure97,
:ing Crab 107. King Mac 93, Klrkover97, and Mo
nopolist 87, also rau.
FAV0EIIES WIN AT LAT0HIA.
The Talent Gets L-ft on Only Two of Their
Fancies and They Were- Second.
Cincinnati, O., Sept 12. Fonr favorites
and two second choice noises won at La
tonla to-day. The weather wasfair and the
track fast The attendance was about 2.5C0,
the smallest of the meeting.
First race, selling, for maidens. 3-year olds and
upward, live furlongs Calhoun 118, Bagan, stoS.
won by a length in 1 :0!,V Jolly Tar 9 Sargent. 10
to I. second by a neck: Justla 104, Brooks, 4 to 1,
third: Gllpatrlc Kentucky Post Library, Ernest
L, Alhainbra, King George, Diana, John B also
ran.
Second race selling, for 3-year-olds and upward,
non-winners, this meeting one and one-eighth
miles Lake Breeze 104, Goodale, 3 to 2. won by a
length In 1:55)4; Laura Davidson HI. Reagan. 3 to
l.secont;SympathlesLastU5.Barnes,8to third;
Marie K.. Twilight. Flora McDonald, Karpcto,
Jack fataf and Critic also ran.
Third race. 3-) ear-olds, non-winners of tl.OCO
since August I, seven and one-half furlongs
Irish Chief 112, Julson, 5 to 3. won by half a length,
whipping, inl;3H: Tom Tough 112. Morrlck. 6 to
1. second by half a leghth, whipping: Reading 104,
l'trklns.3 to 1. third. Goldstone. Lillian, Beatrice.
German. Alary and Julia May also ran.
Fourth race, for 2-year-olds, non-wluners at this
meeting that nave not won this year 11.000, nor
two or more race 6lnce August 1: six furlongs
Prince Deceiver HO, Reagan, 1 to 2, won easily by
fourlcngthslul:16M: Mattleta 107. Brltton. 7 to i,
second by three lengths: Cora Taylor 107. Gemocts.
15 to I, third. Our Maggie, Trenton, Verdant and
Harrv L also ran.
Fifth race. Tor maidens 2 years old, four and one
half furlongs-Beautiful Belle 115. Brltton. 8 to 5,
won hands down by six lengths In :56M: Destroy
110, Barrett, 10 to 1, second by a length: Auna
Brandle 110. Flshburn. 5 to 2, third. King Leo.
Katye, Ross, Carrie PearsalL Edna May, Nellie
Show, Midway, Harry James, Inquire and Ona
laska also ran.
Sixth race, for 3-year-old non-winners of tl.OCO
this ear that have not won two or more races
since August 1; seven and one-hair furlongs
Hodge Rose 104, Freeman, 3 to 1. won by two
lengths In 1:36; My Partner 107, Goodale, J to 1,
second by three lengths; Captain Drane 1C7, Brlt
ton. 7 to i third. Iho Queen, Soscberry, HowelL
Sautine and Claret also ran.
The Gravesend Kace Card.
Louisville, Ky., Sept IS. Specta'. The
following pools were sold here to-night for
tbe races at Gravesend to-morrow:
First race, one and one-sixteenth miles Low
lander 112. t: Banquet 122, 125: Fagot 97. S5.
Second race, one mile handicap May Win 106,
23; English Lady 98, US: Dalsynan 95, 115; Miss
Dixie 83. 110. w
Third race, three-fonrtbs or a mile Chesapeake
115. CIS; Lyceum 115, May Win 115, 115; Fred Taral
115, 125: Victoria (W. 8.) 100, Anna 11 91, White
jtose 31. Nomad 109 115; Mary Stone 112, tz::
Held, I0.
Fourth race, Culver stakes, three-fourths of a
JISPAT05. TUESDAY,. SEPTEMBER- 18, 189a
mlle-Klngston 152. t40: Dr. Hasbrouck 22, 25;
Tournament 122. 15, Correction 119. M.
FUtn race, flve-el hths of a mile-Boundless 108,
3; Young Arlon 106 13: Indigo 106, S3; May Lose
103, S3; Halcyon 103, iF: Doctor 115, S; Sport 118,
18: Annie N. colt 118 131; Minnehaha 115, lie.
Sixth racc.three-fi urths of a mile selling-Hazel-hurst
104. $5: Walott 107,125: Knapsack 93, 3!
Batsman 06, (10: Uncle Sim 96, $5; Lyceum 105, 5;
Melame , (a; uolly UcCone 95, 1 10; uagonei ioj,
0;Lallah83, 15; Kosl II. 103, $30; Canvas 93, V
Keren th rare. ttirej,F., -th nf a mile f.lzzette 66.
tsSonoraOl. 130; Hfi n fil. 13: Lonebounce 100.
13: Ha 102, 125: Best Brand 99, 15; Reclare97, 115;
an dim m, u.
Tuf Notes.
Maoee made his first appearance at Hawthorne
this season yesterday and rode Tim Murphy in his
fast six furlongs. J
Taylor Caldwell's imported Bimbo, with
little Kuhn up. behaved himself for the first time
yesterday. He sbowca'speed for half a mile.
PeRKINBON, who was thenar Jockey at Haw
thorne at tbe beginning of the meeting. Is riding
badly. He seems" to be neither able to get away
nor to finish a little bit,
AT the close of the Driving Park fall meeting yes
terday in Cleveland Gertrude took the winning
Iieatofthc2:l0class, trotting In 2:16: Perslca sec
ond, Keokuk third, Nellie Mason, fourth.
A6KET will hot be allowed to start again at Haw
thorne. His owner had agreed only to send him to
the post when the fields were small, but broke
faltn when he let him start In the seven-furlong
race on Friday.
Nancy Hamjs' late performances recall one of
John Phoenix's perpetrations. John once hailed a
Chicago sporting man. who was dashing by him
with a fast trotter, and remarked when his ac
quaintance had pulled up: "It strikes me that you
must be a Pharisee." "Whyr" aked the driver.
"Because." Phcenlx explilncd, "you appear unto
men too fast." It Is evident that Nancy Hanks
has leanings toward Phariseelsm.
OAKLAND TEEBACE TEK5I1
Messrs, Ewart and Porter Win the Final
Round In the Doubles.
The Oakland Terrace Tennis Club tourna
ment, which has been under way during the
afternoons for two weeks, has been finished
by tho playing of the doubles final between
Ewart and Portor and Eose and Haines. It
was a close match and required five sots to
finish It. Mr. Ewart was absent when the
round was commo iced, and Mr. Parker took"
his place, playing in partnership with Mr.R.
C. Porter. Both played a strong game and
took tro sets. It looked then as if they had
the first prize within their grasp, but
their onponents. Rose and Haines, braced
up and captured a set.
Then Mr. Ewart appeared and Mr. Parker
retired. Messrs. Rose and Haines then took
tho fourth set and the scoje stood two set3
all. From this on until tho end of the fifth
set the gamo was very exciting. All of tho
players worked hard and It wss a very close
tet, winding up 6-1 in favor of Messrs Ewart
and P01 ter. Tho prizes, therefore, go as fol
lows: First prize, singles, Mr. Parker: con
notation, R. C. Portor; first prlzo, doubles,
Messrs. Ewart andPortor. The score for tbe
final doubles was:
Messrs'. Ewart and Porter beat Eose and
Haines 6 2, 6-4, 2-6, 3-6, 64.
The East Liverpool Shoot.
The third monthly shooting tournament
or the East Liverpool Gun Club will take
place next Thursday and Friday. On the
first day thero are eight events itnd on tho
second day seven events. The entrance
fees range from $1 to $2. The ptizes are ln
tetestlng, as they consist of Iree boarding
for a certain time from boarding houso
keepers, to offers of free shaves and cup and
brush from barbers. A local championship
medal is to be shot for. The shoot is ex
pected to bo the largest that has ever taken
place in the Ohio Valley.
Homestead's Football Team Rendy.
The Homestead Football Club has organ
ized with the following officers: President,
Tom Race; Vice President, William Wnlton;
Secretary and Treasurer, Georee Stewart;
Committee, Dr. John Osborno. William
Woods, P. Quinn; Captain, D. Aisles; Vice,
Tom Bagnatl. The opening game will take
place next Saturday at New Castle, and tne
team would like to arrange dates with other
clubs.
C0EBETT BACK AT HOME.
Crowds Bloclc the Way or the Train to
Give the Champion a Greeting.
New York, Sept. 12. When the Corbett
train pulled into Wilmington the throng was
so great that tho train had to come to a
standstill, to avoid accident In the shape of
rnnnlng over a lot of people. By degrees
they managed to work their way up to the
depot, where the crowd closed In on Cor
bett's car nntll the, people wero packed
together like sardines. At Philadelphia tho
throng was great, but fortunately the bulk
of the people wore kept' outside the iron
fence. Corbett says the man above all others
in tbe world that he wants to meet Is Chat ley
Mltchoil. He has made up his mind to make
Mitchell do more flfchttng and lesi talking.
Saturday, September 17, has been left open
for Sullivan's benoflt, at whloli Corbett
offered in New Orleans to spar four rounds.
He has not received any acceptance yet, fur
ther than a dispatch saying Mr. Moran, Sulli
van's manager, wou'd meet Mr. Corbett to
day in New York. It is his opinion, however,
that Sullivan will accept An immense throng
was gathered at the Jersey City depot and
it waB with difficulty that tbe police opened
up a wav and got him on the Dobrosses
street ferry boit Ho bad a piesslng invita
tion to go up to the New York Athletic Club,
but he said it was his intention to go directly
to his own home, where he will remain until
It is time to go to Madison Square. He in
tends making New York City his permanent
home.
A Present to Gibbons.
New York, Sept 12. A beautiful silver
mounted cane was received at the JPuUee
Oaz'Ue office to-d ay to be forwarded to Aus
tin Gibbons, who is in London. The cane is
from Mr. James J. Qufnlan, of the "Horse
shoo Four," now with Lester & Williams'
"Me and Jack" Company, and bears tbe in
scription: "Fr6m J. J. Quintan to Austin
Gibbons, and may'bo win." This is intended
as a mascot for Gibbons, who is matched to
fight Stanton Abbott in the National Sport
ing Club, London, England.
NicUerson Wants to Fight, To.
Elmira, N. Y., Sept 12. Harrison Nicker
son publisbos a challenge to James Corbett
to light to a finish at any time and place in
this State tho latter may desire. Nickerson,
who was born in Chemung county, is a
woodsman on tbe west branch of the Sus
quehanna river. Ho is 6 feet 6J inches tall,
weighs 193 pounds and is 23 years of age. He
offers to flint for any amount not to exceed
$50,000. He says ho has sparred with both
bulllvan and Corbett.
Mitchell Anxious to Meet Corb-tt
New York, Sept. 12. Special. Tho fol
lowing cable dl-patch was received yoster
day fronCLondon: "Charley Mitchell called
at tho Sportma life office to-day to ascertain
if Jim Corbett had accepted his challenge
to fight for .2,000 and the ohamDionship of
the world. Mitchell appears to be anxious
to arrange a match witn the now cham
pion." Killed In a right.
London, Sept 11 In a prize fight near
Northampton between a soldier named
Clayson and a bootmaker named Langley,
the lattor was so korilbly battered that he
died of his Injuries. Clayson was 'also se
verely injnred, but he succeeded in escap
ing. Six abottors were arrested.
ITarrls Knocked Ont.
Staunton, III., 3ept 12. A prize flght be
tween Arthur Davidson, of Vlrden, and
Hilly Harris, of Litchfield, 111., for $200, took
place at McDonald's Mine, four miles-south
of this place, last night Davidson knockod
the Litchfield boy out in the seventh round
by a chance blow.
Franklin, 0 Emlenton, 4. ,
Emlenton, Pa., Sept 12. Specfai The
Frankllnvclub defeated the lupine team to
day by heavy batting, knocking Messei's
curves all over the field, 5 of tbe 11 hlts be
ing two-baggers. The visitors alp put up a
fine gamo in the field. Score:
Franklin 2 10006000-0
Emlenton 0 08100000-4
Hlts-Franklln, 14: Emlenton. 7. Errors
Fran Kiln. 1: Emlenton. 4. Batteries Alexander
and Kelly; EmWnton. Messer and Steen, Struck
out-By Messer, 9; by Alexander, 7,
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.
THE official time of tbe Corbett-Sulllvan fight
was 1:21:45.
THE East End Gyms' football team will practice
shortly by electric light.
John A, Long would like to arrange for a foot
race of 100 yards from scratch with Prltchards, of
Shire Oaks, for 1100 a side.
Laskeb beat Bird In the set match of five
games op, at Newcastle-on-Tyne yesterday, by a
score or 6 to 0. no game being drawn.
There Is a Urge entry list for tbe Wllklnsburg
tennis tournament'' to commence on Thursday
afternoon. It Includes several well-known and ex,
Sert players, and will be one or the most lntercst
ig affairs or tne season. fp
'Tbe entry list for the Pittsburg Lawn Tennis
Club Tournament will close to-morrow at noon
with Mr. E. B. VallL F erguson block. The prizes
for the ladles In the singles and mixed doubles are
Terr valuable and handsome.
FIFTT-FITE " TO TRY.
Oyer Haifa Hundred Homestead
Strikers Held for Court.
TRIALS TO BEGIN IN OCTOBER.
One Judge, Probably W. D. Porter, Will
Dear AH the Cases.
r
UIJIIIIAET COKYICTION OP UNION MEN
The trials of the Homestead workmen,
who have been held to the grand jury on
varying charges of murder, aggravated riot
and conspiracy, will not begin in the Crim
inal Conrt until the first week in October.
Fifty-five men have been so held, and
against some of them there are four and five
charges.
The lawyers on both sides of these prose
cutions are now hard at work arranging
their testimony and preparing for what
must be a memorable series of trials. The
Carnegie Steel Company has agents at
work, not only in Pittsburg and Home
stead, but in distant cities, seeking new
witnesses. It is probable that some of the
outside newspaper correspondents, who did
work in Homestead during the troublesome
days of July, will be brought here to tes
tify. The resources of the defendants are
more limited, but they are working hard.
The grand jury is at present occupied with
jail cases.and minor charges of misdemeanor
and criminal conduct, of which there is a
very large list. The Homestead cases will
be brought before the grand jury the latter
part of next week or the first of the week
following.
I'lnkerton Detectives to Testify.
That inquiry will not take long, as many
of the witnesses in one case are witnesses in
many others. The chief witnesses will be
Pinkerton detectives. The work of pre
senting the cases to the grand jury is in
charge of Charles A. Fagan, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney. The papers from the Magis
trate are all in his possession, with the
names of the witnesses indorsed thereon.
"When the hearings begin, they will all
be conducted before one Judge. "Who this
Jndge will be has not yet been decided, bnt
it is probable that in October there will be
three Judges holding Criminal Court
Judge Porter appeared at the Court House
yesterd ay after his vacation.
The murder cases wiU be taken up first,
and Hugh O'Donnell will probably be the
first man tried. The hearing of all the
Homestead cases by one Judge will greatly
expedite proceedings, and in most of the
cases the juries will be largely the same
men.
Three Homestead prisoners were ar
raigned before Pittsburg aldermen yester
day afternoon, charged with disorderly con
duct on last Friday. On that day, while
the non-union men in the mill were going
in sqnads to various restaurants for their
meals, men and boys shouted at them, call
ing them "blacksheep" and "scabs."
Whistled the ICogno's March.
Henry Sbaup was accused before Alder
man Gripp of whistling "The Rogue's
March," as the non-union men passed by.
The information was made by Deputy
Sheriff E. H. Brady, who swore that he
knew "The Eogue's March" and that Shaup
whistled it. He was the only witness for
the prosecution, and for the defense Shaup
and two friends testified that he did not
whistle anything of the sort Indeed,
Shaup said that he did not know "The
Bogue's March." He was discharged.
John Benshaw, a man ot 45 years, was
accused by H. B. Collins, a non-union
workman, of shouting opprobrious epithets.
Benshaw admitted the offense, bnt his at
torney, John F. Cox, contended that the
utterance of such words as "blacksheep"
and "scab" did not constitute disorderly
conduct Magistrate Gripp sentenced Ben
shaw to the workhouse for 30 days, under
what is called the workhouse act An ap
peal was taken and bail furnished.
Before Alderman McMasters, for a sim
ilar offense, on the same day, Jesse Miller,
a boy of 16, was tried on the complaint of
Deputy Sheriff Joseph- Ferguson. The
proof was positive, but Attorney Coz made
a Btrong plea for clemency. Attorney
Petty, for the prosecution, asked that the
boy be sent to the workhouse for 30 days,
and the alderman so ordered. An appeal
was taken in the case also. In his address
Attorney Petty said he had begun to doubt
whether there were any law-abiding people
in Homestead.
PICKED UP BY THE POUCH.
Bessie West, who was arrested on a charge
of Incorrigibility preferred by her mother,
of Bloomfleld, was dt Bcharged on promising
to be u better girl.
Officer Tom Sterck arrested Joseph
Stelner last night for Dreaking open a car at
the Baltimoio & Ohio depot and stealing
bananas. He is but 11 years old, but a big
boy and lives on Second avenue.
Harris Levy, of Logan street, was com
mitted to Jail yesterday by Arderman Ca
hlll on a charge of larceny preferred by
Louis Levy, who alleges that his brother
stole a gold ring from his trunk.
Officer Kim, of Allegheny, yesterday
alternoon arrested Georgo Miller and Wil
liam Apple for flahtlng on First street
Thoy lett a forfeit of $30 Tor their appearance
before Mayor Kennedy this morning.
The offices of Heppenstahl ft Marquis
Builders' Supply Company, at Thirty-second
street and Liberty avenue, were broken into
early yesterday morning. The safe was
blown open, but only about f 10 was taken.
George Cassidy was given a hearing before
Alderman Kerr last evening on a charge of
assault mid batterv preferred by Joseph
Knitz. Kuitz alloged that Cassidy struck
his sister Fane lion. Cassidy was discharged.
John Knoble, or Hatkins alloy, botweon
South Nineteenth and Sonth Twentieth
streets, made an information before Magis
trate Succop last night charging bis wile
with drunkenness. Mrs. Knoble was ar
rested. Barney Harrity and Miko Donnelly are in
the Twenty-eighth ward station house,
charged with aggravated assault anil bat
tery, on oath of Mike Farmer. It Is alleged
the men assaulted Farmer on Sunday morn
ing about 2 o'clock, on tho Brownsvillo road.
Joseph Milliqan and Anthony Myers
boarded a train at the Union depot last
night Thev were both intoxicated and by
tbe time they reached Forty-third street
they were arrested and confined In tho
Twelfth ward station lor a hearing this
morning.
Fred Bordell was arrested yesterday by
Detective Morris on information of Jacob
Simoncs, charging him with forgery. Bor
dell was employed by him ns a collector, and
he alloges he gave him a bill or $10. to collect
and Bordell raised It to $22 SO. Bordell gave
ball for court.
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL HEWS,
The Ladles' Aid Sooioty of the Southside
Hospital wilt moot this atternoon to decide
upon tbe time for holding a fair or festival
for the benefit of tho hospital.
Frank Bell, a colorod waiter employed
at the Union depot, fell in a fit on Wash
ington street last night He was removed
to his home on Webster 'avenue.
A horse attached to a milk wagon belong
to Edward Bufnock, became frightened yes
terday on South Eighteenth street, and up
set the wagon, and 100 gallons of milk was
lost.
Thomas Nollen entered Escherick's saloon
on Penn avenue yesterday afternoon, and,
upon being refused a drink, threatened to
hurt some one with a cobble stone which' ne
had Incidentally picked up. Acall was sent
in for tho patrol wagon, but Nollen ran
away, pursued bv a dozen boys, ne finally
concealed himself in tho Black Diamond
Steel Works and could not bo found.
Drens Salts,
For a good fitting dress suit or overcoat go
lktoPUcaira,8r31 Wood street. ''
THE WEATHER.
JTbr 'Waiern
Tmmylvania arid
West Tirgin'af
Showen, Slightly
Coder in Western
Pennsylvania;
Variable Winds.
Ohio: Showers,
"
CXrt Slightly Cooler in
Extreme Southern Portion; South Winds Be
coming VariaUe. .
'
As Indicated by a falling pressure over the
Gulf States for the past severaldays.adisturb
ance bas developed and centered sonth of
Louisiana, giving general rains over the
Eastern and Central portions of the Cotton
belt Showery weather is, also, reported in
Central Mississippi and Ohio valleys and
the Central Lake regions, and light showers
have fallen during tbe day in the Middle
States. r
The weather conditions generally east of
the Mississippi river, except in New Eng
land, aro unsettled, and the retardation or
anticipated clearing conditions for the Mis
sissippi valley is due to three disturbing
elements a storm ovor tho Upper Lake
region, the Gnlf disturbance, and, Uvtly, the
high pressure area over New England and
the Northeast remaining stationary, and
thus preventing a rapid eastward move
ment of rain areas accompanying the low
pressure
Comparative Tempiratnre.
prrrsntnto. Sept 12. The Local Forecast Official
or the Weather Bureau in thla city furnishes the
following:
oept a, Ml,
TEHrEKATL'nr AVD RAINFALI,.
Maximum temp S2.0Range. ....
Minimum temp 6J.0Prec..,
Mean temp 7i0
..20.0
,. .CO
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Liulsvlllo Items The Stage orWater-and
the Movements or Doats.
rsrECiAL telegrams to the dispatch. t ,
LouiBVlLLE. Sept 12. Business dull. Weather
clondy aud warm. River stationary, with 1 foot 8
inches on the falls, 4 feet In the caual and 5 feet 2
Inches below.
Captain Ed Maddy. of Madison. Ind.. win enter
the steamer Cour er in the Cincinnati and Louis
ville tra le to-morrow in opposition to tbe Mall
line. The Grace Morris arrived from Leaven
worth. Departures For Cincinnati. Telegraph;
for Carrolltou, Big Kanawha; for Evansville, Jl
W. Hart.
What Upper Ginge Show.
Allegheny Junction River 2 feet 3 inches
and stationary, clear and pleasant.
Waiuish-River 0.8 foot. Clear and warm.
Morgantown- River 4 feet and stationary.
Clear. . hermomctcr. 80 at 4 P. 11.
Brownsville Klver 4 feet 7 Inches and sta
tionary. Clear. Thermometer, 79 at 5 P. M.
Ni-ws From Below.
WnEELiNO-Klver 1 foot 10 Inches and rising.
Departed Lexington, Parkersburg. Warm and
cloudy.
1'ARKERSBUr.G-OhIo 3 feet and falling. Light
showers to-day. Kanawha falling.
CINCINNATI-Rlver 5 leet and stationary.
Memphis River 6 feet 4 Inches and railing.
Fchnes From tho River.
The Charley Hook went down the river yester
day. .
TnE Elizabeth left for Elizabeth ycslerdavat 3
o'clock.
The excursion season In the Upper Mississippi
lias closed.
TnE C. C. Martin is aground eight miles below
Parkersburg.
The Fisher came out of tbe pools yesterday with
a tow of coal.
TnE Citv of Pittsburg took an excursion np the
river yesterday.
TnE wharf about tbe Brownsville wharf boat Is
being repaired.
THE Little Bill and Tom Dodsworth were in
spected yesterday.
CAPTAIN W. H. MCKINLEY arrived from Cin
cinnati last evening.
Cipta x Caluocn, of the Keystone State, was
In the city yesterday.
The Princess came In from Wheeling with a tow
of empties yesteruay.
TnE Adam Jacob.. Captain Cox, came in from
Morgantown last night
CA'TANZ. Vt Carjick. of the Brownsville
wharf boar, spent Sunday In Brownsville.
Stage of water below the Davis dam. 2 feet 5
Inches, a rise of 1 inch within the last 21 hours.
THE Ella Layman barge, which was sunx at Flen
ny's Landing a-short time ago. has been raised.
THE James G. Blaine. Captain Jacobs, left for
Morgantown and way points yesterday at 4
o'clock.
Captain Tyler, the-New Orleans agent of the
Charles Jutter Coal Company, arrived In the city
yesterday. ,
TnE Nellie Hudson began running In the Exposi
tion trade yesterday. She goes to Dat Is Island dam
and returns.
A LARGE cargo or stoneware was brought in
from Greensboro yesterday on the model barge
Carrie Brown.
THE State of Kansas has been chartered by the
Anchor line and will be put in the St Louis and
New Orleans trade this week.
A small rise Is expected to-day at the Davis
dam. The rains of Saturday raised the water at
Oil Clty aud other up river points, about 10
Inches.
THE Frank Gllmore on her way down the river
with a ,ow of coal Saturday sank a barge a short
distance above Lock No. 2. It belonged to T. M.
Jenkins A Co.
THE water in the nool has ao-aln rearliprf !f nnf.
mal stage and now registers what It did before tne I
wear i-rap ai me uivis aam was openeu to clear out
the pool. The water registers 5 feet 6 Inches.
THE J. M. Bowell. that has spent the summer In
towlog the excursion boat J. M. Gnsky, Is now
working In the pools. The excursion business Is
not proving lucrative enough to cause her to de
vote all her time to It
THE decreased shipments of freight by the river
route between this city and Elizabeth have-compelled
Captain Boyd to find a new outlet tor traffic
lor his steamer Lllzabeth. Tho change wl.l be
made the first or next month, when the oat will
go Into the Pittsburg and Brownsville trade.
The Tide made three trips yesterday. Large
numbers or men, the most or whom had come
down to remain In the city over Sunday, were
takeuupateach trip. Abou 30 men came down
on the boat In the altprnnnn frnm tht. tnlll. ..nm..
ot these bad been discharged. About U were taken I
p u uu ickurn trip, auo ooat aiso carried a
large amount of provisions.
Ocean Stearaihlp Arrivals.
Steamer. . From. To.
LordClive Philadelphia Queenstown.
Arlzoua NiwYork Uueenstown.
Alaska... Liverpool Sew York.
Noordland... New fork Antwerp.
Burgomclster New York Swlneuiuude.
fftri?n,',"" - 5cwXor7- bwlnemuude.
Thlngvalla New York Stettin
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Sept. 12. U)L
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JAM 87 8AH CO
HAM ... HAM .
12M H 12K 78
2TM 77 2PM-; 74'
5PM ... 5r-M 79'
M 72 srat 77
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F BfSl(fi Do you wantto keep your husband home at night,
MCJL1? and keep him agreeable and pleasant ? He must
smoke, and yet, you don't like- the smell of his tobacco. You can
drive him away to his club out of just such things come misery,
unhappiness and divorce. The trouble is that he uses poor
tobacco. Coax him to get Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking -TOBACCO;
its delicate aroma will not be offensive to you, and
it will not fill all the curtains, hangings and clothing with that
stale disagreeable odorthat now troublesyou. Keep your husband
home, and avoid all risks by having him smoke BULL DURHAM
TOBACCO. Sold everywhere.
BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durham, N.L
To Avoid Contagious Diseases
It is of the utmost importance to
strengthen the body. A healthy
body will much sooner withstand the
ravages of contagious diseases, Chol
era, La Grippe, etc., than a weak
frame. The genuine Johann Hoff's
Malt Extract is acknowledged in
this respect to be the best tonic bev
erage and, is especially recommended
for invalids, where a delicate yet
strengthening tonic is necessary to
build up a debilitated constitution.
One dozen bottles of Johann Hoff's
Malt Extract are equal in nutritive
and Ionic qualities to one cask of
Ale or Porter, without being intox
icating. It is beneficial alike for man,
woman or child.
Prof. Prosper De Pietra Santa, of
Paris, says: "As a large number of
patients lack the necessary power to
digest solid food, and would through
the use of stimulants be merely ex
cited and weakened, therefore I re
gard it of immense value to the
practitioner to bring to his aid a
nutritious tonic and remedy like the
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract, which
will act not only as a tonic, but as a
nutrient as well, and which is less ex
citing than wine as a stimulant-"
Be sure to obtain the genuine,
which has the signature of "Johann
Hoff " on the neck of every bottle.
EISNER & MENDELSON CO.,
Sole Agents, New York. tt
CHECK
FOR H KK
FAIR exchange is no rob
bery. This is the season of
exchanges. Summer has
been exchanged for Autumn,
and that means it's time for
you to change your light
clothing for a fall costume.
EXCHANGEacheckor
a bill for a neat check or
plain mixed Cheviot Suit, ft
$io, $12 or $15 will be the'
amount of the exchange.
You can't suit the season
better, and these garments
are made to suit your figure
as well as your purse.
5 it not as well to be out of
the world as out of fashion?
In one of our nobby home
made Suits you'll be right in
both, the world and fashion,
too.
JSJ 0 other house can offer you
the inducements we do. Our
Suits are sold under the
guarantee of repair free of
charge for one year.
ROBBERY, overcharge
or extortion, is robbery.
Neither is practiced in our
house. The lowest popular
prices positively prevail at
CLOTHIERS, TAILORS, HATTEHS AND
FURNISHERS,
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
sel3-33-TT3
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