GOOD WORK GOES ON Our Sluggers "Win a Brilliant Game From the Phila delphia Team. BED EHRET PITCHED WELL And His Colleagues Banged the Ball Oat in Great Fashion. THE BOSTONS WIN TWO CONTESTS. A Couple of Games at Baltimore and the ClevelandR Get One. ALL THE BASEBALL KEYV8 OF INTEREST rrrrSHURO O Philadelphia 4 CLEVELAND 10 Baltimore 5 CUnTLAKD 3 Baltimore 5 CINCINNATI 7 Brooklyn. 4 NEW YORK 11 Louisville. 3 BOSTON 4 Chicago 1 BOSTON" 10 Chicago a WAM1INGTON.... 2 St. Louis O The League Record. w k rri w i, re Cleveland 37 15 .712' New York....26 26 .500 Boston 32 :0 .611 Chicago 25 27 .4S1 Pittsburg 31 22 .SdSi Louisville ... 24 .4C2 Cincinnati ....27 25 .519, Baltimore.... 21 29 .420 Brooklyn 27 26 .509 Washington ..IS 34 .348 Phlladelphla.JT 26 .509st. Louis IS 35 .MO OUTPLAYED THE- PHILLIES. Buckenberger's Heroc& Keep Up Tlieir Good Work and Win Again. rprTCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l PniLADELPiiiA, Sept. 15. The Pitts burg team outbatted and ontfielded the Phillies to-day and won by a score of 6 tot "Weyhing was not so effec tive as Ehret and the latter was hit nrettv freelr at 5S!SgS (J times. There were Gever&i very uue plays on both sides, and likewise errors, which proved very dam aging. Thompson nipped Jliller at the home plate by a good throw irom right field in the first inning, and Donovan duplicated the play in the third inning and when his good tVimn- lipnrlc-il off Connor at the plate. Thompson and Donovan also each made running catches. The Philadelphias made no less than tour double plays, but bunched hits bv the visitors and errors by Allen and Hallman turned the tables in Pitts burg's lavor. The fielding of Hallman, Eeilly, Shueart and Smith was excellent The latter cap tured two long flv hits ofl Reilly's bat, which probablv turned the game in Pitts burg's lavor. Connor led at the bat with two singles and a double. Donovan came next with three singles, Smith secured two doubles and Allen and Miller each made a single and a double. The Pittsburg boys scored two runs in the second inning on Shugart's two bagger, Beckley's single, Farrell's sacrifice and a fumble by Allen. In the third Inning Smith's two bagger, Shugart's sacrifice, a fumble by Hallman, Farrell's single and Bierbauer's sacrifice gave them three more runs. Kelly's two-bagger and a single by Donovan yielded the last run in the sixth inning. The Phillies scored their first ran in the third inning on Cross' single, a sacrifice by Tnompson, a passed ball and Connor's sin gle. In the filth inning three more runs were added on Hallman's single, a wild pitch, Connor's single, a fumble bv Bier bauer, a dropped thrown ball by Becklev and Allen's single. Attendance, 1,102. The score: riTTSBuno k n pa EirniLA. R B F A X Mlllir. c... . 0 Donoiaa,r.. 0 iMinth, 1 :.... 1 sliugart, s.. 2 Hccklcy. 1... 2 larrell. 3.... 0 liicrbaucr. 2. 0 I'hret, p.... 0 Kelly, m.... 1 OlCmss. 1 1 o'Halhmn. 2.. 1 Oilliompson.r. 0 0 Connor, 1.... 1 Clements, c. I Steph's'n, m 0 Allen, s 0 Rellh. 3 0 Wcrhing, p. 0 Total 6 13 27 11 3 Total 4 10 27 14 3 Pittsburg 0 2S001000 6 Philadelphia 0 01030000-4 summary Earned runs Pittsburg. 3. Two-Ihk hits smitn. 2: sliupirt, Kellr, Connor, Alien. Doub'e plays Thompson anil Clements. Hallman nnd Allen. Allen. Hallman and tonnor. First liaieon balls Smitli. 2: Slnijrart. Beckley, Thomp Mn. Hit b) pltcbed bill Stephenson. Slrutk out -hugart, Recklev, Ehret, Cross. Clements, "Ueliliig. Pas'xsi bt 'Is Sillier. 2; Clements, 1. Time ol game Two hours. Umpire snydtr. Two for Boston. Boston, Sept. 15. Boston had an easy time winning two games from Anson and his colts to-day. In the first game tno Colts broKe their hacks trying to hit Staley's slow drops, hut with no effect. Hutchison pitched a great game, striking out 11 men, but his supporters were asleep on soveral occasions, allotting the home team's fast runners to score. Weather, lair. Attendance, 3,353. Score: FIRST GAME. yCp Sjg0 B06ros n n r a E ihicaoo R e r a i Long, s 2 3 14 0 Ryan, m 0 0 10 0 Moarthy.r. O 0 4 0 C I'arrott, 3... 0 J 0 I 0 Duffy, m 1 2 2 0 Dahlen. s.. 112 8 2 KelH.c 0 14 1 2 Anson. 1 0 0 11 O 0 ash. 3 0 0 2 1 1 Dunzan. 1... 0 10 0 0 I.owe.1 0 1 G 0 (M auavau. 2.. 0 14 11 'iiickcr. 1.... 1 17 0 0 Decker, r.... 0 0 0 0 0 Qulnn, 2.... 0 0 11 d Hutch'on.p 0 0 0 u 0 fctaley. p.... o 0 0 2 0 Klttridgc, c. 0 0 ID 2 0 . Total 4 8 27 9 3 Total 1 4 27 11 3 Boston 1 00001 00 24 Chicago 0 0010Q00O 1 SUMMARY Earned runs Boston. 2. Two-base lilts Long. Cauatan. Molcn liases Dahlen, Puffy 2. Ran. First bacon bills Qulnn. staley, Nasli. Kelly. Iiyau, Anson. Hit bvpluhcd bail incker. Struck out-McCarthv 2, Mafey 3. Long. Quinn. Passed ball Klllridce. Time of game One hour and 55 minutes. Unipire-Gaffncy. SECOND GAME. BOSTON R B P A EjCIIICAGO B B P A E Long. s..... 3 McCarthy, r 2 Dufij.m 1 Gauzel. c.... 2 Nasli. a 1 Lone. 1 0 Tucker. I.... 1 Quinn. 2 0 birietts, p... 0 1 2 1 0 2 0 2 1 3 5 1 0 1 12 0 1 0 0 0 Hvnn. m 1 0 I'arrott, 3.... 2 OS ahlcn. s.... 1 1 0 3 0 2 4 2 8 1 1 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 Anon. I. Iiungan, 1... Canatan. 2.. Decker, r.... Oumbert, p. inner, p. Schrlver, c. 0 Total 10 11 21 11 0 Total 5 13 18 8 4 Boston ;. 4 1 12 0 2 '-10 Chicago 0 0 10 3 0 15 SUMMARY Earned runs Boston. 4; Chicago, 4. Two-base hit Duffy. Ganzel 2, Parrott 3. Dun can. McCarthy, is ash. Dahlen. Three-base lilt Tucker. Home runs Long. -Nash. First bate on baIN Off Miller. Long 2. Stivetts. Struck out By Guuibert, 2: by Miller. Lowe. Long Passed balls fcehriter, UanzeL il.l pitches-Miller, 2. Time of game Ouc hour and 35 minutes. Umpire Gaancy. Xcif York 11; Lonlsvillo 3. New York, Sept. 15. The Giants won their foui tli game of the week to-day, defeating the Kenttickians without an effort. At tendance Tli. Score: M.W YORK It B F A A.ILOUISVILLE n B T A E Burke. 1 1 Lume.ro...... 2 2 4 0 0i Ilrown. in. 2 2 1 0 Tavlor. r... .. 1 .. 0 .. 0 ..0 .. 0 2 2 0 1 1 1 0 4 0 0 1 1 .Doyle. I... 'Ilc-nan. r. BoTle. c... A r.'-f-..-.- 1 4 3 I20O 2 3 3 1 0 rieffer. 2.. Ilaasrtu 3. .! nnliigs.t. McMahoii. 1. O 4 8 1 1 Kuowles. 3.. 1 O 1 H lustier, kD B Merrill, c... 112 zanders, p.. 0 2 0 Jvlug, p..... 12 0 2 A uuer, a..... 1 0 3 3 Total 1117 2713 4 Total 8 1 27 20 6 New York 0 0 0 2 0 8 1 Oi 011 Liulsli:e 1 0002000 03 Scst mary Earned runs-New York. 6; Louis ville. I. 'two-taw liltsIennlngs. Sanders. Three Dasc lilt Mc.Malion. Home run Koyle. Molen bases liurke. Lyons, Doyle. 2: Boyle, Fnller. 2: Bron, 2; Plriier. Double plays Whistler and Pfeffer. Bassctt. Ffeffer and 'vrhlBtler; Bassett, Jennings. Passed nail Boyle, 1. Time or game One boar and 30 minutes. Umpire McQuald. Cleveland, 10 Baltimore, 5. BAiTiitoRE, Sept. 15. The Clevelands won the first game to-day by hatting Cobb, "who was kept in the box for the first four inn ings. The second game wound up vita a tie score. Weather fine Attendance, 1,150. Score: TIKST GAME. BALTIMORE K B P A E CLEVELAND R B P A X Shlndle, 8...T 1 2 "i 1 Guilds. 2..... 3 310 YanUal'n.m 0 2 10 1 Burkett, I.... 2 14 10 Sutcllffa, 1 .. 1 I 13 0 0 Davis. 3....1 13 2 4 0 Stovey. i .... 0 0 2 11 McKcan. s.. 0 2 1 1 1 o'Kourke. s. 1 1 1 4 1 Virtue, 1.... 0 0 7 0 1 McGraw r... 0 110 0 McAleer, m. 10 2 0 0 Gunson. c... 0 0 5 1 0 O'Connor, r. 1 0 2 0 1 Cobb. p. 0 0 0 3 1 Zimmer, c. 1 16 10 Strieker, 2. 2 3 1 1 0 Cuppy. p.... 110 10 Ollbertp.... 0 0000 , Ward. r... 0 110 0 Total. 101127 S Total. til 27 17 , , Baltimore C 01021010-5 Cleveland 2 3 0 8 2 0 0 0 0-10 summary Earned runs Baltimore, I: Cleve land. 2. Two-base hits -bhindle. Davis. McGraw. Three-base hlt-Stricker, Ward. Burkett. Stolen bases-SulclIffe, Gunson. McAleer. Saerlllce hits McAleer. Burkett. O'Rourke. Double plays Burkett and Chllds. First base on balls-Off Cuppy, Itoff Gilbert, 5. Struck out-Bv Cuppy. 6; by Cobb, 2; by Gilbert, 3. Passed ball-OBnson. 1. Wild pitches-Cobb. l; Cnppy. 1. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Emslle. SECOND GAME. BALTIMORE E B F A Z CLEVELAND. K B P A E Shin'lle. 3. .. 0 A'anHal'u,m 1 Suicllffe, 1... 0 Hanlon, 1... 0 O'Kourke, s. 1 Ward. r... 1 Robinson, c 0 Ylckerv, p... 0 Strieker, 2... 2 1 2 0 1 1 13 Cbllds. 2.. .. 0 2 2 2 1 0 3 0 2 2 12 0 1 0 1 2 5 2 0 iinrkett, l... l Davis, 3..... McKean. &.. Vlnue. 1.... McAleer. m. O'Connor, r. Zimmer, c .. loung, 'p. .. Total 5 1127 15 3j Total 5 10 27 16 1 Baltimore 0 0122000 0 5 Cleveland 3 0000200 0-3 fcCMMART Earned runs Baltimore. 3; Cleve land. I. Two-base hit O'ltimrke, Three-bae nits Hanlon, ard. Virtue. Stolen bases-McKean. First base on balls By Young. 3: by Ylckerv. 4. Struck out By Young. 3: by Vlckery, 4. wild pitches Young. 1. sacrifice lilts Van Haltren, Burkett, BohIii6on, Siitcllffe, O'Conuor. Zimmer, Young, Strieker. Time of game Two hours. Um pire mslle. Washington, 2 St. Lords, O. WAsnrsoTOjr, Sept. 15. Washington de feated St. Louis to-dayin a brilliantlyplayed game, and by doing so emerged from last place. Weather clear. Attendance 931. Score: WASH'TON R B P A ElbT. LOUIS B B P A E Hoy, in 1 Radford. 3.. 1 Dowrt. 2 0 Larkln. 1.... 0 Twltchell.1.. 0 McGulre. c. 0 Rlch'ds'n. s. 0 Duffee. r..... 0 Meekln, p. .. Q Total 2 Car'bers, 2.. 0 Glasbcock, 8. 0 Werden. 1.. 0 Brodle. 3.... 0 Gleason. p.. 0 MorIari:y. 1. 0 Camp, m.... 0 Buckley, c .. 0 Thornton, r. 0 1 3 2 2 0 10 0 0 8 ll Total 0 4 24 12 3 Washington 0 0000200 2 St. Louis..., 0 000000000 Summary Earned runs -Washington, 1. stolen bases Larkln, Hoy. Radford. Caruthers, Glass cock, Brodle. Double plas Buckley. Caruthen: Caruthers. Glasscock and Wenlen. First base on balls By Gleason. 2, Struck out By MeeMn. 5; bv Gleason. 4. Passed balls McGnlre, 1. Sacrifice hits Itadford, Dond. Time or game One hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Lynch. Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn, 4. Xew York, Sept. 15. Comiskey'p Eeds scored another victory over the Biookljns to-day by their supeiior hatting. Score: CINCINNATI. B B P A EIBROOKLYN R JS P A E McPhee. 2... 1 Latham, 3... 1 Holllday. in. 2 Browning, 1. 1 Comlskev, 1. 1 Wood, r 1 SMnlth. s.... 0 Cba'berl'n,p 0 Sullivan, p.. 0 Murphy, c... 0 Ward. 2 0 n'Brien.1 1 Broutliers, 1 1 Burns, r.. .. 2 Corcoran, s. 0 Daly. 3. ... 0 Kinslow.c... 0 Kennedy, p. 0 Griffin, in... 0 0 0 2 1 2 1 0 10 0 1 0 0 8 1 0 0 Total 7 10 27 17 3 Total 4 8 24 13 1 Brooklyn 3 000010004 Cincinnati 3 0200101' 7 Summary Earned runs Cincinnati, 5; Brook lyn. 2. Two-base hits Browning. Wood. Thtee base hits Holllday ' Stolen bases Burns Daly. McPhee. Holllday Double plavs-Sinltli. McPhee and Comlskev. First base on balls By Cbaraber lln, Broutliers. Burnt. Dah. GrlUIn2: Comlskey. Struck out-Bv Sullivan. O'Hrien. Burns, Ken nedy. Grlflln Passed balls KlnMow 1. ".Wild pitches Kennedy. Time of game One hoarand 49 minutes. Umpire Burn6. To-Day's League Schedule, rittsbnig at Baltimore, Cleveland at New Yoik, Cincinnati at Boston, Louisville at Btonklvn, Chicago at Washington, St. Louis at Philadelphia. Each "Won One. TJmontown, Sept. 15. Special. Unlon tonnand Wilkesbarre played two game3 here to-day, each winning one. In the morn ins game Lcamon hit over the right field fence for a home run, with one on base nnd the score a tie, thus winning the game, 7 to 5, for Uniontown. In the alternoon game the Wifkesbarres hit the ball hard, and the score was kept down by the phenomenal fielding Of Lea roon and Wllhclm. llartman hit very hard, putting one over the fence and another hit on the top, which bounded back. McKim won a fine silk hat Dv bitting the bull's eye on center field lence. Ulggins also hit very hard, but was caught trying to matte too many bases. The pitching of Callahan and BereerN fine throwing to bases were also great features. Uniontown only got one man past first l-ae up to the ninth inning, when a very had decision by the umpire and a base on balls and errors by llartman and McKim gave them two score amid great excitement. The same clubs play to-day at 10 o'clock, and a large crowd and fine game are expected. Wllkesbnrrc 0 0100002-3 Uniontown. 0 0000000 22 Canton Won Easily. East Liverpool, Sept. 15. Special, Can ton won easily from the Eclipse to-day. Yonng was batted hard in addition to being wild. Score: Canton 0 2 4 4 3 0 0 1 0-14 Lcllp-C I 00000210-5 ijummary U1U Canton, 14; Eclipse. 6. Errors Canton, 6; Eclipse, 7. Batterle6 Canton, T. 'Williams and Markel; Eclipse, Young and Colgan. The Diamond. Boston has won 12 of the 14 games played with tlie Louisa illes. It Is st-itcd that the Baltimore club will lose about f7,000 on the season. The Cleveland team keep on steadily clinching their hold on the pennant. IN three-base lilts Stovey and Delahanty are tied, and are credited nlth 11 each. OUR sluggers won a game yesterday again, but those fellows at Bo6tou won two. Catcher Zimmer has made 15 doubles In 49 games, and leads the League iu two-base lilts. If the local team can m ilntaln their present gait they should ha e a rousing reception when they return home. Elmer Smith may pitch for the home team to day, as there arc numerous left-handed batters on the Baltimore team. Now that JlmO'Rourke has been released, Anson Is the onlv pta er who has been in the League since Its formation In 1876. Jack SIilligan savs Abbev's drop ball is the hardest one he ever tried to handle, and that next season the collegian will be a star. President 1 oung says th-it if a batsman offers at the third strike, and the ball hits his person, provided that It does not hit on the arm below the elbow, he Is entitled to his base. HALF the recent successes of the Cleveland team have been due to the confidence thai the team lias In Its pitchers. Even if thev do get batted hnrd now and then there is not a piaycfconnccted with the club but has an unshaken Dellf that at some point during the game the tide will turn In Cleve land's behalf. Yon DEB Aiie is bemoaning the desertlou of two players in the past few days riicherllawke, who was doing good work, left without leave, and young Mccormick, signed In this city, has also dis appeared. Hawke told Vondy he was tired of pitching and wanted to go home, while McCormlck said nothing and went. No matter what Pfeffer does heandstt Impossi ble to satisfy .nine of the Loulsvllic natrons. In fact, there seems to be a party against him. " Fred Is now learning what other plat era have learned beforebybltterexperIei.ee. viz, that it is better to plav among strangers than in one's home. In base ball surely "a prophet It not without honor save In his own country." Ed Crake, the New York pitcher, has made a romantic marriage. He had been engaged to Miss "Nellie Dolan. of Chicago, buther parents broke It ofl aud she was to have married another man Oc tober 12. Last Saturday morning she slipped away from home, took the train for Sew York and was met by Crane at New York the next morning and was married at once. SULLIVAN AND SLAVIN. The Olympic Club WlHing to Offer a Parse for the Big Mjm. New Orleans, Sept, 15. Special. Presi dent Charles N'oel, of the Olympic Club, says that the club has done absolutely nothing toward further contests.and will do nothing for somo time to come. There has been no proposition to arrange for the admission of ladicB to the arena, as had been reported, nnd consequently no sncli question has been discussed. A lor now contusts, tho only one now in mind is a. match between Hall and FltZBiiumous. There -has been no , thought of offering a purso for Carroll and Bowen. A match spoken of was a meeting between Corbett ana Jackson. The club has never drawn the color line in settling oliamplon ships, but in view of public criticism It Is about settled that the Olympic will not be a bidder for the match. As It now seems that there is a willingness on the part of Corbett and Mitchell to face each other and as it would doabtless be one or the most scientific battles ever fought, without the element of brute force and would attract attention all over the world, the club would bid as 'much as anybody for the affair. The Olympics feel very kindly toward Sullivan for the manly showing he made here and if he feels disposed to meet either Slavin or Goddard, both fighters after his style, a purse will be readily offered for the meeting. THE SPRINGFIELD MEET. Zimmerman Meets With His First Defeat Since His Return. SPRnroi-iELD, Mass., Sept. 15. Sbecfar. Seven thou-and persons attended tho Springfield Bicycle Club's annual fall races held at Hampden Park this afternoon. The storm of yesterday lett the track in perfect condition and a wmld's record for one mile in competition was established by George Taylor, of the Manhattan Athletic Club la the one mile handicap race. Taylor, Zim merman and Lumsden started from scratch and cut a very fast pace in their efforts to pass the handicap men. Taylor1 at the half mile got uway from Zimmerman and Lums den and finished the mile in Fourth position in 2 minutes 15 2 5 seconds. This is a world's record. Zimmerman suffered his first defeat In a scratch race to-dav since his return from England. Both Harry .Tyler and Willie Windle defeated him in tho one mile invita tion race SUnMARIES. One mile, novice Won byT. A. Dyer. Holyoke; F. Hubbard. Springfield, second; W. Stanton, Springfield, third. '1 line. 2:3i 1-5. One mile. Invitation U on by Harry Tyler, Springfield: W. W. Windle, New York, seeond; Arther Zimmerman, New York, third. Time, 2:21 4-5. One mile, 2:30 class Wop bv W. S. CatnpTieU, XewYork; C. Dorntage. Buffalo, second; F. Her man. Hartford, third. Time. 2:301-5. One mile, 2:50 class Won by C. S. Thompson, New Haven; A. Olmslead. Springfield, second; C. T. Nelson, Springfield, third. Time, 2:31 1-5. Half mile, open Won by A. A. Zimmerman, New York: A. E. Lum6den. Chicago, second; Harry Tjler, Springfield, third. Time, 1:09. Half mile, 1:25 class Won by A. H. Da Ire, Greenfield: H. T Wundcr. Columola. 8. C sec ond: II. B. Martin. Asbury Park, third. Time, 1:12 3-5. One mile, bovs race Won bv C. J. Long meadow, Springfield; J. A. Griffith. Springfield, second. Time, 3:06 3-5. Half mile, handicap -"Won by "William "Windle, Nc York, scratch: E. . Nelson, Springfleld, 4D yards, second: R. b. Williamson, Springfield, 35 yards, third. Time. 1:05 2-5. Two-mile handicap Vt on by Hugh Robson, Salem: J. A. Mortit. Hartford, second; F. Jb'. Dunn, Springfield, third. Time. 5:312-5. One mile handicap Won bv E. A. Nelson, Springfield. 25 yard: 11. B. Arnold. NiwYork, 25 yards, second, J. P. Bllss, Chicago, 25 yards, third. Time, 2:15. One mile, bojs' race Won bv C. T. Nelson, Springfield: J. D. Crouln, Chicago, second. Time, 2:42. A Fine Shooting Tournament, East Liverpool, Sept. 15. fipeciaL The third monthly tournament of the East Liverpool Gun Club opened this morning at Gardner's Park, W. Ya., opposite the river, visitors from Steubenvillo, Wheeling, Beaver Falls, Altoona and Brartdock, and Messrs. Hoffman and England, Pittsburg, attending. First money in events vtcie won as IoIIoivh: First, 10 birds, M ers: second, 10 birds, Hoff man: third. 15 birds, Foutts; tourtli, 10 bird, Huffman; fifth, 20 birds, "bad shot;" sixth, 10 birds. Rose; seventh, 15 birds, England: eighth, 10 bird", England. Tne diamond medal contest between Gamble and Nain Gamble, 16; Nair, 14; Irom a possible 20. Seven events aie on for to-morrow. O'Connor Calls Hanlan Down. Toronto, Ont., Sept, 15 William O'Connor has published a letter heie denying Han lan's rib; lit to challenge Slansbury to row for the championship of tho world as the premier American sculler, and offering to row Him an d Gaudaur singly or en ter a sweep stakes with tlicm to decide the matter. A dispatch from O'Hcillia bays Gaudaur will accept the challenge and row in either or both ways, providing the contests take place not later than October 5. He offers to mako another douule scull match also, with Han lan and O'Connor on behalf of himself and Hosmer. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. XX. There is no absolute proof as far as we know. Reader He fought Mitchell, who certainly was a good man P. J. McCoy Corbett knocked him down by a succession, of blows. A team of Dutch cricketers his arrived in Eng land aud will play the crack clubs of Britain. T. R. F. We know of no really sound reason why Sullivan should give up the belt to Corbett. There will be an important meeting of the Pitts burg I ootball Club at George Tann's Hotel to morrow evening. Many Readers-Toc question relating to the championship of the world will be discussed In next Sunday's Dispatch. Billt McCarthy, the Australian middle weight wants a chance at Ted Prltcbard. Jack O'Brien also wants a chance at him. Dick Burge refuses backing of X500 that he can stand before Jim Hall four rounds. He says lie is satisfied to meet men of his own class. Another Header Sullivan never defeated a foreign champion nor has Corbeit, and conse quently neither has won a foreign title. Harry Stevens has the programme privilege at the llomew ood races The colors and programmes vesUrday were amoug the best that have ever been seen at: a trotting meeting. Harry" Is a winner every time. "Cal" McCarthy has began training for his ten-round right lth sam Collins for a purse offered bv the Manhattan Athletic Club, which occurs September 24 In thetluh arena. The boxers fight at catch w eights. McCarthy expects a-"cinch.'" PEES0NS WHO COME AND GO. Joseph L. "Wright, who resigned as cashier at tho Panhandle freight office a tow days ago, entertained lib former fellow em ployes at his lesidouce in Uomewood last evening. About 30 Grand Army men stopped over in the city yesterday, and registered at the Central Hotel. They were on their way to Washington, to attend. tho Annual Encamp ment. Grant New and Dr. A. E. B, Kaufield, of the Sot.thside Hospital, leiurned yesteiday from Beaver Vulley, where they spent a week: hunting and fishing. Mrs. George Jenks, wife of ex-Solicitor General Jenks, of Brookville, was in the city yesterday and registered at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. Sidney T. Manning, a popular young man from Baltiinoio, is visiting lits Drotner, Powell T. Manning, of Allegheny. M. H. Bolaud and wile, of Monongahela City, were guests at the Seventh Avenue Hotel yesterday. Miss Stella Kellv, of Allegheny, is visit ing Miss Scully, ot llazelwood. J. D. Clark, of Lancaster, was at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. Plttsbiirgers In New York. New York, Sept, 15. Special Tile fol lowing Pittsburgers are registeied at New York hotels: E. L. Claik, E. T. Dravo, A. Garrison, J. H. McKclre, Fifth Avenue; .1. P. Bingaman, E. K. Diven, Westminster; F. n. Calhoner, In ternational; A. J. Edward, Mrs. C. K. Clark, St. Denis Hotel; D. Hurley, St. Cloud Hotel; Miss JL Jones, J. Eaton, T. C. JlcEIroy, G. P. Boss, Hotel Imperial; W. C Lloyd, S. S. Marvin, H. B. McKcnna, C. E. Bninsey, K. Solomon, G. C. Smith, J. J. Haley, Holland Home: Mrs. H.'H. Vanco, Hotel Savoy; J. W. Craig, Albemaile Hotel: J. A. Graff, Broad way Central; G. W. Halm, Metropolitan; C. H, and W. Hart, Grand Union. TEI-BTATE BREVITIES. New Castle There are three cases of smallpox In town. Bellefokte The grangers' picnic and ex hibition are in full swing. Jeasxette John Jae, aged 77 years, com mitted suicide Wednesday night by taking arsenic. Seven months ago he married a widow 40 years his junior and has not lived happily with her. Harrisburq Superintendent of Public In struction D. J. Waller, Jr., has issued a cir cular to school directors, superintendents and teachers of public schoolsrequestinga general observance of Columbus Day; Octo ber 21, In which he says: "A prominent feature of tho day should be the planting of Columbus trees." GRAND PIANO FOR SALE CHEAP. Mellor & lloone. A second-hand rosewood case grand piano of well known make, thoroughly repaired and in fine older. A splendid piano for a student. Price low. Cash or time. Mellor & Hoene, Warerooms, 77 Jftttil ave. YERY GOOD-RACMfi. The Fall Baces at Homewood Get started at Last.- OUTSIDERS CAUSE SURPRISE. ITinners on the Gravesand Track and Bet ting Quotations at the Post GENERAL BPORTING'NEWS OP THE DAT After two postponements the fall races of the Horaewood Driving Park Association were commenced yesterday. The weather was very unfavorable, being damp and chilly, and the track was very had. It was 2 o'clock before the Tacing commenced owing to the great amount of work neces sary to get the track into anything like going condition. "When the programme was started, it was proceeded with without a hitch, no less than four events being dealt with. The crowd, nearly 2,000, fully enjoyed the sport, and there were really some good con tests. As usual, there were some surprises, and the betting was very lively indeed. A, "W. McElroy, of Chicago, officiated as starter, and he did very well and has a very interesting and instructive method of officiating. A Favorite Badly Beaten. The first event on the card was the 2:40 trot, and Baron Posey was made the favor ite for it, but Egvptian won the race in three straight heats. The winner was tolerably well backed, and won the race handily. The horse is by Jlambrino King and is irom Paris, ICy Arctic, by Atlantic, was made a strong favorite for the 2:21 pace, and Sawtelle was also backed heavily, bnt the talent got wrong again, as Brown Frank won the third, fourth and fifth heats and won the race. Brown Frank is by Tom Hal, and was extremelv lucky to win the race. There were 18 entries for the 2:26 trot and only eight starters. Sea Girl was fa vorite, and after dropping the first heat she went in and won the race easily. She was well backed. She is by "Wilton. Only two heats were" trotted in the match race between Gray Wilkes and Miss Cuni sky. They were extremely one-sided. Darkness caused the race to be postponed till this afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Track In Bad Condition. The track was in a wretched condition when the bell rang for the first heat of the 2:40 trot, and as a result the betting was not very brisk. In the pools the field sold for $25 and Baron Posey for $20. The sto rters and their positions were: Freddio B tho pole: Big Four, 2; Baron Posev. 3; Egyptionne, 4; George T, 5; Kitty B, 6. Eyptienne went to the front soon alter the nord was given and was never bonded, winning easily. Posey wns a bad second, having gone the mile verv unsteady. Fieddie B was dis tanced. Time, 2.31'. Egyptiouno won tno second heat after a good nee with Baron Posey. Tho latter made several bud breaks and was beaten by n length. Big Four was a bud third. George x utsianceu. i line. --r-'. Egyptionne won the third boat and race, alter a good stiuggle with Baron Posey. Both horses broke soveral timo", but Egyptienne was the steadier and won in a jog. Time. 2:."9K- Summarv 2:40 trot: purse JJC01. Douglas Thomas' hlk h. Egyuliennc 1 1 1 (ill urry's b. h. Barou Poey 2 2 2 W. II. Manvllle'i. ch. g. Big Four 4 3 3 E. W. Cole's h. m. Kitty B 3 4 4 K. Gore & Co.'s c h.h, George T. 2. ...5 dls E. Miller's b. h. Freddie B dis , Tlme-2:34J. 2:3H. 2:f. Surprises Among tho Pacers. Arctic was a strong favorite for tho 2:21 pace selling for $14, and the field for $25. The starters and their positions were: Blown Frank, pole; Sawtelle, 2; Tip O'Tip, 3; Hal Braden, 4; Maud Ail.iir, 5; Arctic, 6; Little Joker, 7, Arctic, Sawtelle and Maud Adair made a good race for the heat. Arctic passed the wire first by a length, but was put back to second place for running near the wire and SHWtellewas given the heat. Tip O'Tip and Hal Braden were distanced. Time, 2:25. Sawtelle led from statt to finish in the second heat. Maud Adair mado n good raco with the leader for lmlf-a mile. In the houiestietch Little Joker made a great effort and paced into second place. Aictic paced badly. Sawtelle won by a length. Time, 2:26H- Tne third heat was a very poor one and quite a surprise. Sawtelle broke just alter the word and fell far back to the rear. He was never in the race after that. Little Joker and Brown Flank each broke budlv, but the latter got a big lead into the stretch and won quite easily. Sawtelle finished fourth, but was put back lor running. Time, 2:29. Brown Frank won the fourth heat without much trouble, Sawtelle making an awful break at the half. Time, 2:2. Brown Frame won the flftti heat and raco in a somewhat rcmarknblo manner. He led into the homestretch, where Sawtelle passed and led by three lengths to near the- wire, Sawtelle then made a bad bieak and had to be pulled to a standstill and Biown Frank passed the wire a winner auiid'grcat excite ment. Time, 2:23. Summary 2:21. pace, purse fSOO C. G. Dempsey's b. g. Brown FrauC....4 4 111 H. J. Hawes's g. sawtelle I 14 5 2 E. "W. Cole's b. h. Arctic 2 3 2 2 4 J. P. Johnson's n. h. Little Joker 5 2 3 3 3 V. M. Rathbun'sb. m. Maud Adair. .. .3 5 4 4 5 O. Kiscraan'sb. g. 'lip O'Tip ills. FeitcyBros.' b. ll. HalBradeu dls. Time, 2:25J, 2:3 2:29, 2;27J4 2:25. Where a l'aorlto was a Winner. Sea Gill wns favorite for the 2:23 trot, and when tho first neat started the track was in a much improved condition. Tho startors and positions were: Pedler, the pole; Erector, 2; Lamar, 3: Delavan, 4; Bo;ardus, 5: Rosea Gothard, 6; Sea Girl, 7; Ambrosial, 8. Delavan and Rosea Gothard made a game light for the heat, and the hone won"by a length, the balance all being strung out. Sea Girl didn't seem to try for the heat. Time, 2:28. Sea Gill tiied for the second heat and won it, with considerable to spare. The heat was never in doubt. Delavan broke several times. Time, 2:21. The third Ileal was a good one between Sea Girl, Delavan and Ambrosial. The Hist named was too speedy, and carried Delavan off his feet twice. Sea Girl won handily by a length and a half, Dolavan finished third, but was put bact to fourth place for run ning, and Erector placed third. Time, 2:27. Sea Gii 1 n on the fourth heat and lace quite easily in 2.2G. summary. 2:26 trot, purse $850 R. T. McCue's t.lk. m. Sea Girl 7 111 Alex. Davidson's gr. ll. Delavan 1 3 4 2 J. W. Boardman's b. e. Ambrosial 6 2 2 4 Dreamland Stock Farm's b. m. Rosea Gothard 2 4 5 5 Hogan Stock Farm's br. g, Lamar 3 7 7 3 CSil Curry's ur. n.iErcctor 4 8 3 6 Tiouias Grady's br. h. Pedler .5 6 6 7 E. MilUr's Bogardus 8 5 8 8 Time, 2:28i, 2:21, 2;27i. 2:a. Miss Cumsky was favorito In the matoh race. She led Gray "Wilkes by a neck at tho quarter, where the giav bioke badly aud waa '-never iu It" again. " Time, 2:3 The second heat was won with ridiculous ease by Miss Cumsky in 2.o bcmmary. Trotting match. pnrse$400 Charles & Sproat's b. m. Miss Cumsky 1 1 .E' Kt".s,' K- Q"T Wilkes 2 2 Time, 2Ui. 2:364, J Homewood Card To-day. Following is the programme for tho Homo wood races to-day: 2:29 trot, purse 8500-Lakeland Farm, Cleveland O.. Hattiemout, r. m., bv Haroldmont; C F. Em ery. Cleieland, 0 San Malo, c. h by Nugg t C. F. Emery, Cleveland, O., Cascarilla. c. in., jy Nugget; E. W'. Coie, Meadville, Pa.. Bogardus, b. g by Lebed; Semicolon Stock Farm, Ypsilantl, Mich., Vesta Medium, g. in,, by Pilot Medium; Jacobs Bros., Hubbard, O., Frank Hill. b. h.. by Edgehlll; O. Elsinan. Nashville, Tenn., Jlmmle ?,' fcHri. Bar'lum. Omaha, Neb.. Holsieln, V: n-jb,fnaUnPolls: John nine.. Minerva. O.I Jim Riddle c. h.. by Pilot Wilkes; 1 hos. Grady! Belmont. Pa N utcoast, h. h.: Thos. Orarty. eln,K?nt;f,Y, "?."" !: "K,"' L" "W r v i r.v vc, v., Aurirouu, c. n. hv Alwf-Mtii IV 11 n ..- 7.111 i . ,7. V i "h m V. Vei? L : Earl s '''",- . h., by Earl: D. T. Maliaffey. llllamsport. Pa., Mamie, b. in.: R. A. Arthur, Brookville. Pa., Alllo B. b. S:' y y.!?t- J- Monroe, Syracuse, N. Y.. Kitchen Bell, b. m.,by King Almout: J. W, Board man. Jackson. Mich., Tom Fugu, ch. h., by Red Wilkes; A. M. Rathburn, Grand Rapids. Mich.. Miss Ledo, blk. m., by Ledo; Douglas Thomas. Paris, Ky.. Disputant, b. s.. by Harold: Douglas Thomas. Paris. Ky Snlpenose. b. mby Cyclone: Eirrla Elvrl. O., Muggins, ch. m by 2:16 pace, purse, 1800 E. "W. Cole. Mead ville. Pa.. Arctic, b. h. by Atlantic; Semi-, colon Stock Farm, Ypsilantl. Mich.. Canar, D. g. by Steinway; QU Carry, Nashville, Tenn.,"Ella Brown, b. in. by Prince Pulaski; O. Elsman. Nashville, Tenn., Alvln Swift, br. a. by i Alvin: Frank Powers, Cadiz,- 0 Col. Forest, r. s. by Forest Hal; 8. H. Hendersliot, Cnardon. p.. Subscriber, b. h. by Jim Schrlber: Dream land Stock Farm, Le Roy. N. Y Queen Gothard, b. m. by St. Uothard; C & R. A. Stratton, Evansbnrg. Pa., Crawford, D. s.. by Favorite Wilkes; William Brannlgan. Lex ington. Ky.. Charley p, g. g by OeorceSoragnei W. S. Evans. Allegheny City. Frank Dortch, g.g., by Locomotion: J. B.. Green. Wilmington, Del., Saladln. br. s bv Sultan; Ed Odell, Mobile. Ala., Rebus, b. g by Chesterwood; Dell Barker. Rich land, Mo Nellie B. br. m by Notable; A. M. Rathburn. Grand Rapids, Mich'. Cleveland S.b.b., br Montgomery: Douglas Thomas, Paris, Ky., J. H. L hlk. s., by Idol Wilkes. Free-for-all trot-Palo Alto farm. California, Azote, b. g., by Whips; E. C. Walton. Alliance, O.. hitty Bayard, g. in., by Bayard: Chas. Gaunt lett, Milan, Mich., CoraIlod. Ink. s.. by Simmons; Vandergnft A Odell, Jamestown, N. Y.. Lake wood Prince, b. h., by Wllksonlan; Cloverdell Stock Farm, Colinar, Pa., Margaret S., b. m,. by Director: Cloverdell. Stock Farm, Colmar. Pa., Evangeline, b. m., by Director: J. "W. Boardman. Jackson. Mich.. Junemont, ch.h., by Tremont; Gil Curry, ashville. Tenn.. PotcSu. b. g.: Doug las Thomas. Parls.Ky,, Glllett, blk. g.. by Cyclone; T. II. Clelland, Lexington, Ky., Incense, b. m., by Young Jem. AT. GRAVESEND TRACK. Pittsburg Phil's Parvenue Wins Another Race, and the Talent Think PhU lias a Good One FoxhaU Keene's Colt a Win ner LeonawcU Captures the Ingle Stakes Other Good E cuts. Gbavesend Back Track, Sept. 15. The fourth day or tho meeting proved almost as uninteresting as those that preceded it, Thero were no sensational features, tho ma jority of the events being won in galloping style. FoxhaU Keeno captured tho first race, with Speculation, a 5 to 1 chance, Reclare, the 4 to 5 favorite, finishing fourth. Mr. Kceno also took tho second event with Can delabra, 7 to 2, Fairy, the 3 to 5 favorite, running Kcono's colt to a neck finish. Fairy should have won. She was very badly handled. Loonnwell, 3 to 5, then captured the Inlo stakes by two lengths. Fourteen 2-year-old maidens faced Starter Howe for the fourth race and made his life miserable for 20 miutes. Boundless, S to 1, won by a length from Geroglee colt, with Sam Welier, the 11 to 5 favorite, close up. Par venue, 2 to a, won the fifth race in a gallop, tho spoctarors uniting in the opinion that Plungar Pittsburg Phil lias at last secured a good racehorse. Dolly McCone. 11 to 5, won tho last race easily after being backed down fiom5tolby George Wheelock ana other Western plnngers. The start was very l agged, Fred Taral being practically left at the post. He finished third. Summaries: First race, one mile Speculation 91. Mldgiey, first: Key West 111" Korlier, second: King Crab, aged.U5, Slmms, third. Reclare. Uydv, St. James and Beltie D also ran. lime. 1:44S. Betting: 10 to 9 on Reclare: against Hvdy. 7 to 2; Speculation, 5 to 1; King Crab, 12 to 1: St. James, 15 to 1; Key "West, 30 to 1: llettle D. 100 to 1. Mutaals paid 824 70. 1 16 95. S58 90. second race, one and one-sixteenth miles Can delabra.S7. Mldgely, first: Fairy 110, Narvaez, second: Willie L. 100. Hamilton, third. 311 Dixie, Roquefort. YauBuren aud Sir Arthur also ran. Time. li51H. Betting: 5 to 3 on Fairy: against Candelabra, 7 to 2: Van Buren, Stol; Willie I,, 12 to 1; sir Arthur, SO tol: Roquefort. 40 to 1 : Miss Dixie, 50 to 1. Mutuals paid fn 30, 88 94 87 .10. Third race, the Fulton Stakes, for 3-year-olds, one mile and a quarter Leonawell in (TaralJ, flrst:Kll kenny 115 (Sims), becoud:Best Brand 115 (Daggett), third. Charade also ran. Time, 2:12 Betting: 5 to 3 on Leonawell ; against Kilkenny, 5 to 2: Cha rade. 6 to 1; Best Braud. 30 to 1. Mutual, paid 87 55, IS. JO 85. Fourth race, five furlongs Boundless, 106 (Bry ant) first: (Jlroba colt, 106 (Rogers), second: yam AVeller, 107 (Narvaez). third. Chattanooga, Gaiety. Clara colt. Heads or Tails, Pappoose colt, Saladln, Au secours, (.ommoron. Marcellus, Lou Uhett and Illona also ran. Time 1:04. Betting: Agunst Sam Welier, 5 to 2: Pappoose colt, 3 tol: Boundless, 6 to 1: Glroua colt, 8 to 1; llloua, 12 tol; Marcellus, 3) tol: Commotion. 30 to 1: Heads orTalls SO tol: Au Secours. 50 to 1; Lou Rhett, 60 to 1. Mutuals paid 837 C5, 827 00. 2l 90. Fifth nice, one mile Parvenue 120 (Daggett), first: Juilen 115 (bllnms), second; Dagonet 115 ( Taral), third. Knapsack also ran. Time. 1:13V Betting: 5 to 2 on Parvenu: against Juilen, 4 tol: Dagonet, 6 to 1; Knapsack, bu to 1. Mutuals paid 86 75, 85 80, 86 45. SixJi race one mile Dolly McCone 84 (A. Clay ton), first; Fnd Temple 95 (Covington), second; Fred Taral 97 (Relff), third. Walcott. Wartiatn, Cvnosure, King Crab and Ti estle also ran. 'ihne, MH. Betting: Attains! Fred I'aral, 2 to 1; Dolly McCone. II to 5; Walcott, 6 to 1; Trestle. 7 to ; Cynosure, Sto 1; lemple, 10 to 1; King rrab. 15 to I: Warpath, 30 to 1. Mutuals paid 816 40.812 45, ?J9 90. Gravesend Bay Card. Louisville, Sept. 15. Special The fol lowing pools were sold here this evening on to-moriow's races at Gravesend: First race, one mile Slher Fox 115, $25; The Fop 115, Lord Motley 115, !3; Addle C colt 115, Jer sey Queen colt 115, Blizzard 115. Glamor 115. 14; Rente 11J; Algona 117. 87: Held, 89. Second race. five-elRliths of a mile Halcyon 108, 88: Procida 105. Courtship 103. 87: Imp Astoria 108, fix Scabright 103, Doctor 111. 815: Simmons HI. Jll: spirt 111. Prince Imperial 111, Balance 103. Jerome S 106, Clio colt 106. St. Michael 118, J.M; Frieze 118, Helen Nichols 120. 835; field, $10. Third race, one and one-eighth miles, handicap Stratlnneath 122. .5: KeckoitlJO, fJ3: Diablo 110. 817: Tom Rogers 106, 89; Mary Stone 113, 810; Lizzie, 100. 88: Count 94, 81. Fourth race, three quarter mile Victorious 115, Woodcraft 115, Masher 115, Silver Prince 115, Cracksman 115, Oscar 115, The Fop 109. Knapsack 109, Uui-leSIm 109. Transit 100. llazclhurst, 112, LurayllJ. Razna 106, Alliqulppane. Slander 1U6, Addle U6, Annie B, 1C0, Sonoma 106, Monopolist 106. No pooling. Fifth race, handicap, three-quarter mile Tor mentor 123. ?-: Chesapeake 114, 815; Dalsvrian 116, AdelbertHR, $10: Roller 114, Georgia 110, S3; Evan atus 100, Bellegarde 10i', 83; Forest Rose IU) field. $5. Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles. selling Joe Carter 102, $Si Roquefort 102, Hapennv 102. $3; Masterlodc 115. 812; John Catanangh 107, 815: War path 112, field, 1. Winners at Latonla, Cincinnati, Sept, 15. The weather im proved a little today and the attendance at Latonia was considerably larger than it has been for several days. The favorites were regular losers throughout the day. Forest was heavily backed In the stake race at 7 to 5: Sweet Blossom was the general choice in the first race at 8 to 5, and neither or these came in. In the other races the favoiites managed to show and that w as all, save only Too Quick who won at 3 to 5 in the la-t race. 'First race, pure for maiden 3-year-olds, six furlongs- Alliambra. 15 to 1. won whipping by a length and a half; ExceUior. 4 to 1, second by a length and a half; Lengthy Dlckerson, 12 to 1, third by a nose. lime. 1:13. Second race, selling purse for3-vear-oIds and up ward, one mile and 20 yards Tenny. Jr, 5 to 1, won whipping by an open length: Servitor, 7 to 1, sec ond by au open length; Red Prince, 15 tol, third by two lengths. Time, 1:45 Third race, selling purse lor 3-year-olds and up ward, one mile and 20 yards Comedy, 3 to I, won hard ridden bv a length and a hair: London Smoke. Vi to I, second br a head: Colonel Clay, 7 to 5, third br 2J lengths. Time 1:17. Fourth race, the Clifton Stakes, value to the win ner?!, 250. for 3- ear-olds, one and one-sixteenths miles W B. 12 tol, won by half a length driving; Gold Stone, 10 to 1. second by a neck: Newton, 10 to I, third by a length. Time. I:50. Fifth race purse tor 2-year-olds, fire and one half furlougs 'loo Quick. 8 to 5. won easily by two lengths: Aurora, 2 to 1, second by five lengths whipping; Interior, 6 to 1, third by a length and a nan. aimc, i; :10. Racing at Mercer. Mercer, Pa., Sept. 15 The Mercer fair was greeted by about 5,000 people to-day. A ball game was played Detween the Mercer and Grove City teams, which resulted in a victory for tho home team. The hoise races "were spirited and well attended, al though a little slow, owing to the heavy con dition or tho track. Tho 2:25 trot was very exciting, but it was not finished to-day on account of darkness. SUJIJIARYr 2:35 trot, nurse S300 FredB 3 5,3 1' l.KIngC 1 Billy 1) 4 2 4 4 3 Henrv Wade,5 Ethel H 2 I 1 2 21 Time. 2:87, 2:36. 2.38. 2:36, 2:33f. Stallion trot, purse 100 Peerage 1 I l'Gold Link Dido 4 2 3 Uiildale BavDean 2 3 5 'lime. 2:45. 2:44, 2:i5H. 3:00 trot, purse $100 Renard l 1 3 1W. York Colonel B 4 2 1 2Llzzlc B Orphan 3 4, 2 6 Dr. C Fanny F 2 3 4 4 Doretta 3 4 5dr 8 7Ur Time. 2:45. 2:44.2:45. The 2:35 trot will be continued on Friday at 10 o'clock. Races at TJidontown. Uniontown, Pa., Sept, 15. Biiecial. The races at the fair grounds this alternoon wore good, and were witnessed by thousands of people. The track was in cxcollent con dition. The fit st lace was the 2:15 trot. Theie woro fivo entries nnd tho stake was won by Muttie, owned by P. Hofiley. Tho second was tho 4.year-old trot. There were four entries iu this lace, mid it was won by Lady Cossaok, owned by II. S. Denny, with Fayette owned by J. Beisas second. Theto wero four entries in the 2:35 pace. Judgo Tliompion, owned by E. M. Brown won first, and Mountain Maid, owned by H. F. Null, of Brnddock. second." The best time in this race was 231, made by Judge Thomp son. Tho 2:25 trot was the most exciting race of tile day. There wero thteo entries. Midnight owned by G. W, Henley, of Somer set, Grosgenn, ownod by H. S. Denny, nnd Flora C, owned by Sheriff George McCor miclc. Midnight was the winner, gettinjr the first and third he.its. Best time 2.33; Giosjean got second place. Hawthorne Track Ts Safe. Chicago, Sept. 15. Hawthorne race track is safe from polico lntorforence. It is 1,330 feetftom the city' line. Deputy Commis uioner of Publio Works Knlins looked up the records on the question at Mayor Wash- burne's request, and found that the quarter section in whien the race track lies, accord ing to the legal description, is part of the town of Cicero a'ld is clearl v out or the city. This discovery pnts a stop to nil talk of oity interference. It can be attacked now onlv through town officers or county authorities. Fln Sport at Warren, Pa, "Warren, P Sept. 15. SpccialA To-day'i bright weather brought out a large orowd at the fair, the greatest features being the races. The track waa slow. BUMUAniKS: 2:50 trot DandvC 1 1 llWlllBrlggs 3 22 Molly H v.... 2 3 l Time. 2:44Ji'2:40, 2:36. 2:35 pace Gladstone 1 1 llOilveC. 3 4ff Moureve 2 2 SiLenmore dlst. Maud Clav 4 3 21 Time. 2:2.5. 2:2t,H". 2:27. Tlirce-vear-olrt trot Sleepy Tom 1 2 1 1A. M. K. 3 3 4 4 Leeward n'llkes2 1 2 21 May Munday...4 4 3 3 Time, 2:50. 2:41. 2:51, 2:55. Tho half-mile bicycle race was won bv W. J. Gramlin, Jr., Manhattan Athletic Club, over C. E. Draper, Schuylkill Navy Athletic Club, Philadelphia. Racing at the Clarion Fair. Clarion, Sept. 15. The fair to-oay was largely attended, the weather being fine. It la estimated that 10,000 people visited the grounds during the day. The races were tho drawing card. Belle Lewis won the 2:33 trot easilv, the best time 'made being 2:36. Tho three-minute trot was very close, and Shan non's Knanoke won after two dead heats with Abe Brister. Best time, 2.35. There are some good events on the programme for to morrow. Nancy Hanks FaUs by a Half Second. St.Joseph, Sept. 15. Twenty-flve thousand people attended the races heie to-day. Nancv Hanks' attempt to lower her record of 2:07 on a regulation track brought out the crowd, 'i lie start was made under favora ble circumstances and on a fast track. The quarter was made In :32, tho half in 1:06, three-quarters l:itS and the mile In 2.07. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Lonisilllo Items-The Stage of Water and the'Movements of Boats. rSPFCIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH.l Louisville. Sept. 15. Business Improving. Weather clear and cool. Rlvei rising, with 1 foot 7 Inches on the falls. 3 feet 11 Inches In the canal and 5 feet 3 inches below. The Courier is due to morrow. She is detained on account of her ma chinery breaking Departurc-For Cincinnati. Big Sandy; for Carrollton, Big Kanawha; lor Evansvllle, J. "W. Hart. What Upper Gauges Show. Allegheny junction River 2 feet 8 Inches and failing. Clear and cool, Warren River 0.4 feet. Clear and cool. MoKGANTOWN-Klver 4 feet 6 Inches and statlou tlonary Clear. Thermometer. 72 at 4 P. M. Brownsville Klver 4 feet 7 Inc'ies and sta tionary. Clear. Iherinometer. 63 at 6 P. M. The News From Below. "Wheeling Klver 2 feet 11 Inches and rising slowly. Departed H. K. Bedford, Parkersburg. Cool and uleasant. Cincinnati River 5 feet 3 Inches and falling. Fair and pleasant. CAIRO-RtverS.6 feet and rising. Cool and clear. No arrivals or departures. Memphis Klver 5 feet 9 Inches aud falling. Clear. Notes From the Wharf. , Captain Dick Ellwood Is mate on the Onward thlsseasou. THE Adam Jacobs, Captain Cox, left for Morgan town yesterday. Captain Myron Reno, of the Lenlleotl, was married last night. Stage of water below Davis Island dam is 5 feet 2 inches and rising. The Nellie Walton is at present undergoing repairs at the wharf. George Parcuel has left the Volunteer and Is now mate on the Clifton. THE Charlie J utte Is at the wharf being repaired. She is to have new boilers. Frank R'CHARnsoN Is now the chief engineer of the Onward and Is a hustler. The W. W. O'Nell had steam up last night and will have her boilers tested to-d ly. Captain Henry Wolf, of the Joseph Gould, is now at California, Pa., on a vacation. THE Prlncss left for New Cumberland yesterday with three brick boats lor John Bart, of Cincin nati. Captain John Richardson, of the Joseph "Walton, was here yesterday looklug after the Interests of his boat. It Is reported that the Sunshine, taking the place of the Courier In the Parkersburg and Pittrmrg trade, will, on the up trip, liyover here until 12 o'clock Saturday night. Instead or until 6 as form erly, giving her people time to attend the theaters. TnE John F. Walton Is at the wharf undergoing repairs. She Is to have a new shaft, which will be the largest or Its kind on the river. The we'glit of the shall itself Is SO 0 pound, and each of its five flanges will weleh 2,fc00 pounds She will he ready to start for New Orleans In about two weeks. THE Joseph B. Williams, Captain Williams, will have steam up in about two weeks for a trial trip to Davis Island dam, as she Is now undergo ing repairs at an expense of about 85.0OO. Her equipments and furnishings will be on an elegant scale. When she is again at the service of the publlcit Is said she wlh be one of the handsomest boats that plow these rh ers. RAILWAY INTERESTS. The annual convention of the Interna tional Association of Ticket Agents began In Philadelphia yesterday. Tns Baltimore and Ohio has accepted from the contractors the completion of its track from Uniontown to Smithfield. Chicago railroad people doubt tho rumor that the Great Northern has withdrawn from the "Western Traffic Association. The Wheeling street car strike is sottied. Tho nine-hour day has been conceded to the men and their dally wages will be 3i 50. Indications are that the San Antciio and Aransas Pass Railroad will sonn piss into the bands of the Southern Pacific C'omyany. The preliminary survey will begin at once for the projected railroad from Natchez. Miss., to E istern Texas, via the Natchez, Al exandria and Texas Railroad. Announcement is mado by the Chicago and Alton that all reduced passenger rates be tween Kansas City and Chicago will be with drawn and rates restored to the regular tariff basis. The Board of Arbitration in the Atchison appeal case as to the eligibility of E A. Ford to serve as tho Atchison's arbitrator in its original appeal, have decided that Mr. Ford is eligible, and reverse the ruling of Chairman Caldwell, ol the Western Passen ger Association, in these particular cases. At yesterday's meeting of tbo Interna tional Association of Ticket Agents, in Philadelphia, the following were elected members of tho new Executive Committee: T. J. Morley, of Chicago; C. J. Xoelke, of New York; S. II. Palmer, of St. Thomas, Ont.: W. F. Hambright, or Philadelphia, and C. J. "Wintersmith, of Louisville. At a meeting of the B'roight Depnrtmont of the Central Trafilc Association, n resolu tion was adopted recommending that rates on live bogs be advanced to the basis or 39 contsper 100 pounds, Chicago to New Yoik, and that the rates on grain pro-diets, provi sions and Ira lie meats be restored to tno basis of the official clasltlcatioii. At tho stockholders' meeting of the To ledo, St. Louis nnd Kansas City Railroad In Toledo tho following directors were chosen: S. H. Kneeiiinil, J. S. Stout, Randolph F. Purdy, K. G. Inaersoll, Francis L. Rfiso, W. Howard Glider. Robert Harris, J. O. Osgood, New York; S. R, Callawav, Clircnco Brown, M. S. Crowell, Toledo; F. J. Sawyer, Buffalo. The Richmond Terminal Company elected tho following diroctors yestord.iy: William E. Strong, George F.Stonc, William I'.CIyde, J. C. MabPn,.AIexandor F. Voucliei, Thomas F. Ryan, George Bladen, C A. Low. R. G. Ir win, H. Goodley, John W. Hutchinson, Joseph Bryan, Edwin Packard, John A. Rutborfoid. IU L. Hayes. Geoi-ao J.Gould, Thomas Manson, Jr., Charles MeGnee. Many rallro.id men pto'ess toseo some thing significant in the' election of Jay Gould, George Gould and sovoral of their friends to membership in the directory of the Wabash. The President of one of the Western systems said that Gould had a.-ain secured cnntiol of the Waba-h with n view oPniaking It n part or the Missouri Pacific, and'getting a line of his own into Chicago. THE HEW3 IN BEIEP. A runaway horse owned- by Wm. Sharp was run into and killed las: evening by car No. 31 of the Duqnesne line at the Ellsworth avenue bridge, Eist Liberty. Nettie Joplin, of Sandusky street, Alle gheny, yesterday lodged an information be foie Aldorman Richards charging Samuel Thompson, of Wideout alley, with t e lar ceny ir $i4 from her room. A warrant was issued for his arrest. De witt's Little Early Risers. No griping no pain, no nausea; easy pill to take. New Number Cain's shoe house 503 Market street. THE WEATHKE. For Western Rntuylvanla and Tfest ItrginUu' Fair, BligMy Warmer, Except in the Northern Fortton of Western PenntylvanUs, WW Windt. For Ohio: Fair and Slight- L lv Warmer, -ttaww avoh Station Y?t -ww Winds. Comparative Temperature. prrTSBURO. Sept. 15.-The Local Forecast Offletal ofttiV Weather Bureau la Uus city furnishes tM following: 'r'l "Mrr l7 .t "A.9 Jl- '1 Sept. 15. 133L Sept. 13.1331. o" SAM 60 fJUtZ M HAM ... HAM .- 12M -... 12M 2pm 73 2PM IPM ... 8PM 8PM 70 8PM 68 O I M TcupEKATrnr and rainfall. Maximum temp. 6S.CRange 'Jl Minimum tem 50. OiPrec.. ... " uean temp. ..59.0 Ocean Steamship Arrival. Steamer. From. ,7L, Spain New York Tl'fi1!?;,. Gellert New York nfffiSSt "Weimar grenIln : IlitSt Naronlc.t New tork .Fast net Trave Bremen NewYonc ss4s-ss44sss4s4444s4s A PAIR OF PANTALOONS. Isn't it queer how the Italian word or Clown, Panteleon, has given a name to what used to be worn instead of trousers? It's a fact, though, just the same, and it's also true that whatever your sta tion in life may de you can't go without pantaloons, and not to look like a Panteleoi. you want to get your Pant: atjacksoiis. As for stylish nobby suits, where else cai you find the selection w. show? Not in the Cheaj yohn store, not among thi pots and kettles of the job lo. concerns; JVb, sir. Good, honest reliable clothing can only be had of the maker at the maker's price no mid dleman's profit. Our $10 suit is equal to any you'll buy elsewhere at $12 or $15. Our ho7tie-made $12 Suit you can't duplicate for less than $18, as for our $15 suit you can't match at all at any price. See these exceptional values. 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST. Star Corner. Our stock for tailoring to Pleasure is now complete. Largest selection in the city. Popdar prices. 4XOQsP 0ss4s44s4 pell-54-Mwp We place advertisements in all Daily and Weekly Religious, Agricultural, Trade, Mechanical Papers And Magazines At lowest cost REMINGTON BROS., Pittsburg, Pa. Telephone No. 1484. AU copies of papers containing advertise ments doliveroa to the advertiser. alsVWF aLW 'CaP5r,'TT' l -v "-.- .,1, - aft y. , H v " 4 JJ F"""1 -WMWjm' - j"wwim-vlk jaw ajs.isBgiTss-JMBaMenEntagsr ;"' m ' " ". , i-niWH wism.r-rafTx-ay JiE.sM;snmnsrs By
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers