i'n-.
-
8'
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH.' 'TUESDAY, ' SEPTEMBER 27, 189a
TLEFT
Pitcher Breitenstein Settles
Matters Up "With Our
Sluggers
a:ntd the browns win.
A Little Shafcy Fielding Gives the St.
Louis Fellows Their Euns. , '
CLEVELAKDS WIS A JGOOD ONE.
Boston's Champions Get a Set-Back bj tho
Brooklyn Team.
ALIi THE BASEBALL NEWS OP INTEREST
ST. LOUIS k3 Pittsburg O
CLEVELAND 3 Cincinnati fe
LOUISVILLE 11 Chicago .. 0
BROOKLYN 8 Boston 7
NEWTOKK 8 Baltimore.. 6
FHILADELPHLUll Washington. 8
Tho League Becord.
vr t. rri "w t
Cleveland 44 17 .721 Philadelphia.! 30
Boston 36 24 .GOO'Chlcago 29 32
Brooklyn 33 27 .aa Louisville .... 26 34
l'lttsburc 34 28 .54iBaltimore....23 34
.Sen Yorfc....32 28 .533 St. Louis 22 40
Cincinnati ....31 29 .5171 Washington ..20 9
A C1EAX WHITEWASH.
Our Sluggers Get an Old-Fashlonod Dose of
It at St. Louis.
;FrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIKPATCH.l
St. Louis, Sept 26. The Pittsburgs
were tendered an old-fashioned Brown
Stocking white-
lira s h t o-day,
drawing nine
blanks in a lot
tery in which
they re g ar d e d
themselves as
cinch winners.
Breitenstein,
Chris Von der
Ahe's south-paw
twirler, did the
business, and he
did it in line
style, but one
Smokv Citv
Italian reaching
third base, while but five got to first Breit
enstein not only had the visitors at his
mercy, but he was accorded magnificent
support Briggs caught a great game, and
easily threw out Donovan and Kellj, the
only men vtho attempted to steal second.
Had a Very Lucky Day.
The Browns, taking it all in all, had a
lucky day, as both their Ecoies were gifts
on peculiarly disastrous plays. The Pitts
burgs struggled hard to lree themselves
from the Breitenstein hoodoo, but they
were not equal to the task. Beckley and
Miller made heroio efforts through their
combined caliope forces to coach themselves
into victory, but even this failed them.
The Browns scored their first run in the
second. After Caruthers flew to Kelly,
Brodie hit safe. Moriarity followed with a
scratch single and both were advanced a
base on a passed ball. Camp flew to Smith,
who threw wildly to second to catch Mo.
riarity napping, whereupon Brodie trotted
home. Had Smith thrown perfectly Bier
bauer could easily have retired Moriarity.
Briggs struck out
In the third Breitenstein got his base on
balls. Crooks struck out, and as be did so
Miller threw wildly to Beckley to catch
Breitenstein and the latter scampered to
second.
Mr. Glasscock Figured in It.
Glasscock's sacrifice put him on third
and he scored on Wcrden's hit, which
bounded over Shugart's head. Caruthers
sew to Kelly. Jn the sixth and ninth the
Browns got men on third, but Ehret's ef
fective work prevented them from scoring.
Pittsburg started out as though they in
tended to kill Breitenstein, Donovan, the
first man to the bat, smashing the ball hard
for a single, but appearances are deceitful
and they fell down before Breitenstein
easier than Sullivan did before his victor.
At times the visitors hit the ball hard
enough, but they were uuluckv in having it
gobbled up, and Crooks, Brodie and Glass
cock cut off several apparentlv safe hits.
Ehret pitched a game that would ordinarily
have won, and he kept the hits well scat
tered. The work of Farrell was marvel
lously fine. Two of his stops drew forth
prolonged applause, cutting off hits both
times. Attendance, 1,100. The score:
bT. LOUIS E B P A !
riTTSBUHQ B B P A E
Crooks. 2.... 0
Olastock. s. 0
trden. 1.. 0
far'iiers. r.. 0
l.rodie. m... 1
Moriarlty.l.. 0
Camp. 3..... 0
llrlgEb. c... 0
Breits'n,p... 1
3 0
1 4
9 0
3 0
4 0
2 0
1 0
3 2
1 3
Domnan,r.. 0 13
iarrell, 3.... 0 0 0
Miller, c... 0 0 3
lleckley, 1... 0 0 12
5-mitli. t 0 13
Blerbaucr. 2. 0 0 1
bhugart, s.. 0 0 0
r lirct, p 0 2 0
Kelly, m...; 0 0 2
Total 2 6 3 9 0
Total 0 4 24 9 4
St. Louis 0 1 100000 '2
Pittsburg 0 000900000
MMMARr Stolen ba'es-llrodlc. 1: Moriarity. 2.
Firt base on talk Off Brclteusttin, 1: off Ehret, L
fctruck out By Brtltemtelh. 2: by Ehret 2.
I'assed balls Miller. 1. Time of game Oae nour
and SO minutes. Umpire McQuald.
Brooklyn, 8 Boston, 7.
Boston, Sept 26 The Bostons played
nearly a penect fielding game to-day, but
Brooklyn was ahead on base hits. Weather
Jalr. Attendance, 500. Score:
BOSTON
R B P A E
BROOKLYN B B P A E
Long, s...... 3
Mc arthy.r. 1
Duffy, m.... 1
GauzelL c. u
Nash, 3 0
Lowe, 1 0
Tucker, 1.... 1
Qulim.- 2.... 0
Nichols, p... 1
btlvtlts, p... 0
Ward. 2 .1 3 2
O'Brien. I... 113
Brouluers, 1 2 1 10
Burns, r.. ..Oil
Corcoran, s. 0 2 1
Daly. 3 12 1
Klnslow. c. 2 2 7
1 0
0 1
2 5
0 1
0 2
in
0 0
1 0
0 0
stein, p 0 0 1
Grlmn, m... 13 1
Total 8 15 27 11 4
Total 7 7 24 17 1
Boston 3 000130007
Brooklyn 0 Oil 2220' 8
cmmabt Earned runs Brooklyn. 6. Two-base
hits-Lung. Griffin. 2: Mchols. Home run Klns
low fcacritice hits Kinsiow.O'Brl.n. Brontliers,
McCartln, Burns, Stein, Ganzell. btolen bases
A ard. Brouthers, Lowe, Long. Griffin. First Oae
or. balls- McCarthy, Dulr, Nash. Tucicr, Ganzel,
Brouthers, Griffin. Hit by pitched ball McCarthy,
blruck out By btein. 4: by Mchols. 5. Passed
balls-KIn.low, 2. Wild rltches-btcln, 2. Time
ot game One hour and 55 minutes. Umpire
Burns. Cleveland, 3 Cincinnati, 2.
CiNCiMfATi, Sept 26, Latham's error in
the decisi e inning gave Cleveland the vic
tory iti a hard-fought ten-Inning contest
Attendance LbOO. Cool. Score:
CINCINNATI. II 11 r A E
CLEVELAND. B B P A E
Latham. 2... 1 0 3
llolliday. m. 0 1 1
Browning, 1. 0 0 5
Comlskey, 1. 1 1 12
Wood. r..... 0 12
Kui-hne, 3... 0 0 1
S-nilth. s 0 2 0
Mutphy. c. 0 0 6
Chambr'ln,p 0 10
4 1
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
Chllds. 2..... 0
Burkett 1... 0
Davis. 3 0
McKean. s.. 0
Virtue. 1.... 0
McAIeer. in. 1
1 4
2 4
0 0
1 0
1 12
0 2
2 2
1 6
0 0
2 1
4 t
O'Connor, r. 1
ZImmer, c... 1
2 0
3 0
Young, p.... 0
Total.
.2 6 30 16
Total. 3 8 30 13 0
Cincinnati 0 1000100002
Cleveland o 00000200 13
Summary Earned runs Cincinnati, 2. Two
hate hit Smith. Three-base hits Virtue. Stolen
base Comlssey. McKean. Burkett MeAieer.
First base on balls By Chamberlain, 4: by Young,
1. Hit by pitched ball Uv Chamberlain. 1.
Struck out-Bv Chamberlain, i: by Young, 5.
Passed balls -Murphy. Time of game Two hours
and ten minutes. Umpire Gaffney. ,
Louisville, 11 Chicago, O.
LotraviLLi, Sept 26.-Loui3ville gave the
Chioagos a heavy coat of calcine to-day.
haidr
DEFEAT 5.
Weather oooL
LOUISVILLE B B Fill
CHICAGO
B B r A M
Brown, m..
Taylor, 3....
Weaver, L..
Pfeffer. 1....
0 0 4 0 0
2 2 10 0
2 110 0
2 2 12 0 0
Ryan. s. 0 0 12 0
1'arrott, 3... 0 10 3 1
Dahlen. m .. 0 0 ! 0 0
Anson. 1 0 0 28 0 1
Duncan, r... 0 0 i 0 0
Newman, L, 0 0 3 1 0
Decker. 2.... 0 0 0 6 1
Hutc'son. c. 0 lr 0 3 2
Bassett, 3..
Jtnulngs,s.
110 11
10 2 3 0
Wblstl'r. 2.. 1 2 S 8 0
Merritt e... 12 4 0 0
Clausen, p.. 1 1 0 1 0
Klttrldge, c 0 1 3 2 0
Total 11 11 27 13 1
Total 0 3 27 17 S
Louisville. 1 0 1 0 0.S 0 4 0-11
Chicago 0 0 0 0 O'O o 0 0 0
StTMMtBT Earned runs Louisville, 1 Two-hase
hits Weaver. Hutchison. Stolen bases Pfeffer.
Hutchison. Double nlays Newman and Ryan,
First base on balls Off Clausen. 2: off Hutchison. 3.
Strnck out By Clan.cn. 4: by Hutchison, 4. Wild
pitch Hutchison. Time of game One hour and 45
minutes. Umpire Snyder.
T "
Philadelphia, 11 Washington, 2.
Washinoton, Sept 2a Philadelphia won
to-day's game with little effort from the de
moralized Senators. Weather cool. At
tendance, 853 Score:
WASH'TON. b b p a z
rniLA.
B B P A E
Hot. m 0 1
Radford, 3.. 0 0
Dowd. 2...., 0 1
Larkln, 1.... 0 0
TwitcheU, L00
Dowse, c... 0 1
Rich'son, 6.. 0 0
Dufiee, r.. 1 1
Meekln, p... 1 0
Hamilton. Ll 120 0
Mailman. 2.. 3 1 1 0
Thompson. r. 3 4 0.0 0
uonuor. i... z i u u u
Gross, s 13 17 1
Clements, c 0 1 5 0 0
Rellly,3 0 0 12 1
Delehanty,m 0 2 0 0 0
Keefe, p..... 0 0 0 10
Total 2 4 21 7 71
Total 11 14 24 13 2
Washington. 0 000010 12
Philadelphia 3 2 0 3 3 0 0 '-11
Summary Earned runs Washington. I: Phila
delphia, 3. Two-base bit Hallman. Three-base
lilt Duffce. Stolen bases Hamilton, Cross,
CI meuts, Delehauty. Double plays Cross, Hall
man and Connor, 2. First base on balls By
Meekln. 4j by Keefe, 1. Hit by pitched ball
Hamilton, Hallman. Struck out By Meekln. 9;
bv Kecfe, 5. Wild pitch Meekln. Sacrifice hits
Radford. Meekln. Hamilton, Cross. Time of
game One hour and 6b minutes. Umpire Lynch.
New York, 8 Baltimore, C
Baltimore, Sept 26. Baltimore could not
touch Eusie. and but for vile throws to first
by Fuller, Knowles and Doyle the Orioles
would have been hnt out. Weather cold
nnd windy. Attendance. 847. Score:
BALTIMORE B B P A E
NEW TORK R B P A E
Shlndle, 3... 0 0 2
Yannal'n.m 111
Sutcliffe, 1 .. 1 0 14
Stovey. I .... 2 11
o'Rourke, s. 1 2 1
Ward r. 0 2 1
Gunson.c.. 0 0 4
Cobb, p 0 0 0
Strieker, 2. 0 0 3
Burke, 1..... 0 0 1
Lyons, m.... 3 12
Doyle, 2 2 2 2
Tlernan. r... 12 2
Kovle. c 0 0 5
McMahon, 1. 0 1 12
Knowles. 3.. 0 2 1
Kusle, p 13 0
Fuller, s..... 112
Total...
. S 6 27 25 3
Total 8 12 27 15 8
Baltimore 0 100000405
ewYork. 1 000023028
Summabt Earned runs New York, 2. Two
base hits Doyle. O'Kourke. Three-base hit
Tlernan. Sacrifice hits Burke, Tlernan, Boyle,
Stoleu bases-Shlndle. Bovle. Double plays
o'Rourke and Sulcliffe: Tiernan and McMahon.
First base on balls-Bv Cobb, 4: by Rusle, 3. Hit
by nltched ball Doyle. Struck out By Cobb, 3;
bv Rusle, 6. Passed balls Gunon, 2. Time of
game Two hours and 20 minutes. Umpire
EmsUc
To-Day's League Schedule.
Pittsburg at St. Louis, Cleveland at Cin
cinnati, Chicago at Louisville, Brooklyn at
Boston, New York at Baltimore, Philadel
phia at Washington.
A Baseball Challenge.
The following challenge received at this
office explains itself. It is an offer from the
ball team ot the Citizens' Traction Company
to the Superior Athletic team:
We wish to play the Superior Athletio
ball team for a purse of $25 or $50 on October
1 or October 8 at the East End Gym Park or
the Wilkinsburg A. A. Park; no County
League players to be allowed to play with
either team. If satis 'actory, please answer.
I lemain yours truly, F. H. Bates,
Caie Citizens' Traction Company.East End,
A Great Game.
Cocbranton, Pa., Sept. 26. Borland's In
vinciblcs, of Franklin, came here to-day
with expectations of having an easy vio
tory, but were disappointed, as our club was
much stronger than they expected, winning
in tho tenth by Fleming's two-bagger, who
also accepted 12 chances at third. Summary:
Cochranton 1 11000000 14
Franklin 0 0102000003
Hits Cochranton,-7; Franklln,9. Errors Coch
ranton. 2; Franklin. 8. Batteries Ewing and
Power; Kunnlnger, Hunter and Kelly.
The Diamond.
IT Is useless now to whine about defeats. 7
The Washingtons are after Dan Shannon to play
second base.
The Bostons are losing and the Cleveland are
winning. Make a note of that
Mb. Breitenstein got revenge yesterday for
the thumping lie got here some time ago.
Manager Powers, of New York, hu gone to
Blnghamton to sign third baseman Keeler.
OUB sluggers are agsln In fourth place, but a
victory to-day may put them up once more.
H. C. H. The game Is still undecided and bets
cannot be paid until the protest has been decided.
Ted Larkin since being threatened with release
bv Washington has braced up and is playing good
ball.
Comisket says that the 12-club league and
double season plan are failures. Both should be
' aooiisneo.
Haedy RicnARDSON is umpiring the deciding
games between Providence aud Blnghamtou for
tbe E6tern League pennant
Jack Milligan, whohasjust been "released by
Washlngtou. is a large property holder in Phila
delphia, and need play ball no more unless he
wants to.
That popular St. Louis player. Captain Pat Te
beau, deserves credit for the snowing of his Cleve
land club in this race. His local friends will give
him a send-off when the club comes here Thurs
day. He has captured the second series pennant
almost to a certainty. At Louis Paper.
HABVABD KOI IS IX
Tho University's FootbaU Team Will Not
Join the New Association.
Cambridge, Mass., Sept. 26. All rumors to
the contrary, Harvard has not Joined tho
Intercollegiate FootbaU Association, nor
will she become a member of that organiza
tion. The association now includes Prince
ton, Yale, Wesleyan and the University of
Pennsylvania. Two years ago Harvard was
also in it, but after charging Princeton with
playing professional athletes or at least
playing proiessional football men Harvard
withdrew. Since then the possibility of
Harvard entering tho association again has
been much dicussed, but no formal steps
have been taken. Some thought that Har
vard would go back this year, aud a report
to that effect has actually been started. But
the rumor is explicitly denied.
F. W. Moore, the Piesident and Manager
ol the Harvard University Football Associa
tion, said to-day: "We have no leason lor
ueiievlng that any of the colleges in the as
sociation are paying their players, or, in
other words, paying professionals; hut,
nevertheless, we see no cause for our enter
ing the league. We think that by far the
ben plan for us is to act independently and
arrange snch games at such times and in
such places as may be for the best advant
aze of Harvard football and Harvard ath
letics generally. In short, we have nothing
to gam and nothing to lose by being tied up
in an association."
. Great Events at Chicago.
Chicago, Sept, 26. The committee in
charge or the big dedication day bicycle
tournament, to bo held October 21 and 22 at
Washington Park, reports that the park
management are putting tho track in record
breaking shape. Twenty thousand invita
tions will be mailed to prominent men all
over the country, horsemen in particular,
to see Nancy Hanks' lecord of 2:07 (made
on this famous track) broken. Zimmerman
willgoatralnsthis own record, with flying
start, 2-06 4-5, with wheelmen as pauemak
ers, and also against Johnson's 1:56 3 5 with
running horses as pacemakers. Johnson
will be here and if his time is beaten will
make effort to recover the record.
Wants Another Try.
James Brooke, who was defeated In a
shooting match by John Dickson last Satur
day.left the following challenge at this office
last evening: "I am willing to shoot John
Dickson again on the samo terms as wo shot
last Saturday. I will be at The Dispatch of
fice next Saturday evening pi epai ed to make
a matoh between S and 9 o'clock."
Jackson Will Accept
Philadelphia, Sept 26. Special. Parson
Davies said last night ho would on behalf of
Peter Jackson, accept the offer of the Pa
cific Athletic, Club, of San Francisco, to
ficht Joe Goddard for a purse of $10,000.
Goddard says tho offer suits him and that he
is ready to make tbe fight
The Irishm en Lead.
Philadelphia, Sept 26. The international
cricket match was resumed to-day, with the
Irishmen at the bat and they were not dis
posed of until they had piled np 230 runs, of
Gree 18 aai Thompson 13. Needing 29J
runs to win, the PhUadelphUs started thoir
Clausoa was invincible.
Attendance, 600. Score:
second inning, and when stamps were drawn
had secured but 76 runs wilh the loss of four
wickets, ot which Patterson, not out, con
tributed SO. The game will be continued to
morrow. GRIFFIB KNOCKS iYaCH OUT.
rive Bounds Winds Up One or the Gamest
Fights of the Season.
Cowet Island, 'Sept. 28. A large and en
thusiastic crowd of from 6.CO0 to 7,000 people
assembled at the Coney Island Athletio
Club to-night to witness the two
crack contests which were advertised
to take place. The opening event
was a 15 round "go" between Sam Kelly, of
the West Side Atliletlo Club, of Now Tork,
and Bob Cunningham, of the Brooklyn Ath
letic Club. It was awarded to Cunningham
by the referee at the end of the 13th round.
It was a veiitable slugging match.
The contest of the evening was the second
event and it was a finish fight between
Jimmy Lynch, of-this city, and Johnny
Griffin, of Uraintrea, Mass. A large amount
of money was bee on this fight, as the 123
pound championship and a purse of $2,500
depended on the result It was one of the
gamest fights that has ever been fought In
the Coney-Island Clab. It was evident from
the start that Lynch was overmatched, as
Griffin hit him as he pleased. A hard blow
on Lvnch's neck in the fifth round, followed
by another on the temple, laid him on the
floor to remain, unable to get up at the
counting of the ten seconds. The fight was
then awarded to Griffin.
MITCHELL STILL ANXI0TJ3.
He Wants to Enow What Corbett Intends
to Do About Fighting.
New York, Sept 26 Special The follow
ing cable was received hero to-day:
London, Sept. 26. Charley Mitohell is anx
iously waiting for Corbett to cover his
money and officially aocept his challenge to
fight for $10,000 and largest purse and cham
pionship of the world. The National Sport
ing Clnb of London offers a purse of 3,000
for Corbett and Mitchell to fight for. The
BolinDroke Club offers a purse of the same
amount.
The Coney Island Athletio Club, the Olym
pic Athletio Club and tho California Athletio
CI ub will give twice the amount the Katlonal
and BoIInbroke clubs offer. Corbett would
not go to England to light Mitchell under
any circumstances. Corbett is champion of
tho world. Hu has won that title by deleat
lng Sullivan, and if Mitohell is in earnest he
will have to meet Corbett in America. A
non-champion cannot dictate terms to a
champion.
The writer of the above piece of news is
in error, as Corbett is certainly not cham
pion of the world. Sporting Kd.
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.
F. D. P. Once more we state that James J. Cor
bett Is not champion of the world.
Dr. P. Teemerand Gaudaur rowed a -race on
the Monongahela river September IS. 1SS9.
Jim McVet. the big wrestler who assisted in
training Corbett has been secured by "Parson"
Davies to help train Choynskl.
' Duncan Boss has arrived in England from
Australia, and has challenged any man In England
to meet him with broadswords.
There is no truth in the report that "Tiny"
William, has been engaged to ride for tne Scoggan
tiro.., although likely enough he may ride an oc
casional race for them.
The Rev. J. W. Arney has decided to abandon
the turf, and with that view he sold Montle 1'at
chen and Tillies to Manistee, (Mich.) parties, and
has applied for a pulpit.
The report sent out from Cincinnati that Jimmy
Sheridan would retire from the position or starter
is untrue. He will be up tue Western,clrcult as
usual and will handle the flag at Washington
Park.
Wabren Lewis has received a letter from Jim
nail in which the latter says he is ready to arrange
a match to fight Bob FlUslmmons In tbe Coney
Island or the Olympic Club Tor a purse of S15.CO).
both men to fight at catch-weight and the congest
to tje decided three mouths from signing articles.
Starter Jimmy; Rivwk 1. bnt little ovpr an vpnra
old. In his time he has been stable boy. for his keep
alone: lockev. for .Tew hundred .Tftirtrlrcn.
rider for a song and something to eit three times a
day: trainer, tor $10,000 a year; comic opera pro
prietor, lor$20,000or$30,000ayear; starter rorfSO,
000 a year.
Indications row are that the Western Associa
tion charaplonsbipmeeting will be one of the most
successful athletic affairs ever held lu St Louis.
Entries are pouring In from all tbe larger Western
cities. Chicago. Kansas City, St Joseph and
Oenver will have representatives, besides many
from Belleville and neighboring places. John C.
Myers has charge of the entry list
TnE executive committee of the Washington
Jockey Club have decided that the fall running
meeting of the clnb shall commence October 17, aud
continue for 12 days. There will be tbe usual five
races each day, and the club wilt hang up 2.S00
dally. Provided there are tto meetings held this
fall at Linden and Elizabeth the Bennlngs races
wilt attract all the best stables in the East.
The sale of thoroughbreds at Doncaster, Eng
land, on September 13. was well represented by
American breeders Mr. Horace Theobold bought
three yearlings, paying $2,4:5 for the three. A. J.
Cassatt purchased two fillies for $1,000. Marcus
Daly paid $J.500 for bay colt by Hampton. Mr.
Heed purchased five mares paying 14,030 for the
lot. A bay colt by Mlntlng-Reprleve was sold to
Mr. Blumdell Marie for $22,500.
SH0BT ST0BIES OF LOCAL LIFE,
A charted wa$ granted yesterday for the
Gei man-American Sick and Death Benefi
cial Association.
Samuel Burton was reported missing from
his home to the police last night His father
is a roller at Zug'n mill, and lives on Natchez
street. Thirty-second ward.
Eight cases of diphtheria and four cases
of scailatina were reported to the Bureau of
Health yesterday. Three of tbe cases came
from the Eighteenth ward.
Sergeant Wilbur W. Hubd, of the Home
stead Coal and Iron Police, was discharged
from the West Penn Hospital yesterday.
He made many friends during his enforced
stay.
A second congregation of the orthodox
Hebrews has been formed in Braddock. This
is an important departure. It has 25 mem
bers, and Bev. Mr. Glick, of Pittsburg, will
be their raboL
Leonard Erhart, 30 years, and an employe
of the Pittsburg and Western Railroad, tell
fiomafieight car yesterday afternoon and
a chisel be had in his hand pierced his leg,
creating a very painful injury.
John Mines, a brakeman on the Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago Hallway, fell from
a car at Neville station yesterday afternoon
and dislocated his shoulder. Ha was re
moved to the Allegheny General Hospital.
'Sanders & Maxwell, proprietors of the
Keystone Hotel, state that they have no con
nection with the charge made against Ida
Styles by Nicholas Snyder, nor has the 1 it
ter now any connection with the Keystone
Hotel.
The semi-monthly report of the Associa
tion for the Improvement of the Poor shows
that there were eight new applicants, 470
families were visited, 220 were aided; this
included 1,023 persons; 683 visits were made
to the poor and 100 visits for the poor: situa
tions were obtained for 11 and days' work
for 3S. Two children were placed In Sabbath
schools and five in publio schools.
DO YOU WANT A CARPET
For Tour Kitchen or a Bed Boom? If So
Bead This.
Our special sale of ingrain carpets at 25
cents a yard will be continued during this
last week of September. ,
We have also added a still better grade of
ingrains at 31 cents tor the same period.
from 40 to 50 'styles of these two lines to
select from.
Ail now fresh goods cut from fnll rolls.
Tho prices asked are Just one-half what
same grades are selling lor elsewhere.
Edward GnoErzisoER,
627 and 629 Pcnn avenue.
See Those Boys' Suits
Which we sell at $1 29, $1 50 and $2 21. Pleated,
plain or double breasted. Free to each boy,
a Cleveland or Harrison campaign trumpet
P. C. O. C.,Clothieis,
Corner Grant and Diamond streets.
Watch Your Health.
People who eat pure food and are careful
in their habits need have no fear otdteease.
As a starter eat puie, wholesome bread,
Marvin's bread, the best that's made. Ask
your grocer for ic lr he doesn't keep it tell
him to get it for yon.
Latest Importation In French Millinery,
Including the most select styles from the
leading houses in Paris and New York, as
well as the production bf my own French
designs. Mourning millinery n specialty.
Mlle. E. Dreyeb,
611 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. '
Double-Breastcd Suits, 88.
Men's fine suits, double-breasted, at $8;
can't be duplicated under $15. Eighteen dif
ferent patterns to choose from.
- P. C c c
ciothiers,comer Grant and Diamond streets.
At tbe Hotel Duquesne yon can get the
daintiest meal in the city for 75c A'table
d'hote dinner served from 6 to 8 r. it.
You. only need$l to start on. Leave, it
with the People's Savings Bank, 81 Fourth
avenue, ana Begin saving.
ANOTHER FOR PHIL
The Pittsburg Horseman's Parvenn
Gets One More Good Victory.
SOME FINE 8P0RT AT GRATESEND.
The Irish Cricketers Bare a Little--tho
Best of it at Philadelphia. -
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAT
Geavesend Race Track, Sept 28.
Slightly cooler weather, with winds, a good
track and the attendance of 6,000 spectators
were the opening features of to-day's races.
Parvenu outclassed his opponents In the
first race and all but Boiler and Laughing
Water were withdrawn. Parvenu won in
a gallop, with the prohibitive odds of 1 to
25 against him.
Marcellus second ohoice at 2 to 1, took
the second race without a struggle. Bain
bow, the 8 to 5 favorite, finishing last
Beckon found her 122 pounds too heavy for
a mile and a quarter aud was beaten by
both her opponents, Banquet 7 to 10 win
ning in a gallop, and Willie L, 10 io 1, tak
ing second place from the mare by a leneth
and a half. Mordotte, 8 to 1, cleverly rid
den, landed the fourth race from the 8 to 1
chance Lyceum, after astern chase from the
start to the last half dozen jumps. Fred
Taral, the'favorite, did not have a chance,
as he was all but left at the post, and Key
West, second choice, was badly pocketed
and knocked about all through the race.
Kildeer, 1 to 4, galloped away with the
fifth race and Doggett stole the sixth from
Stonenell with Chesapeake, 9 to 5. Stone-
nell was winning, but Flynn in trying to
make it a head finish, was outridden by
Doggett Summary:
First race, one mile-Parvenu 112, Dozgettflrst)
Roller 105, Pcnn, second; Laughing Water 112,
Lambley, third. Betting: 25 ta 1 on Parvenu; 20 to
1 against Roller: 100 to 1, Laughing Water. No
straight mutuals were sold. Parvenu paid, i place,
$3 10; Boiler, place, $5 55.
Second race, six furlongs Marcellus 103, Slmms.
first; Philanthropist 103. Doggett second; Ves
pasian 106. Bergen, third, PatMalloy, Jr., Mileta
Illly, Podlga and Rainbow also ran. Time. 1:19.
Betting: 8 to 5 against Rainbow; 2 to 1, Marcellus;
3i to i, Pat Malloy, Jr. : 10 to 1, Philanthropist; 15
to 1. Podlga: 30 to 1, Mileta filly. Mutuals paid
$14 25: $3 10; fli 25.
Third race, one mile and a quarter Banquet 122,
TaraL first; Willie L 97, J. Lambley. second:
Reckon 122, Llttlefleld. third. Time. 2:09m. Bet
ting: 5 to 3 on Banquet; 8 to 5 against Reckon; 10 to
1, Willie L. Mutuals paid $3 33; $7: 116 05
Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile Mordotte
105, Bergen, first: Lyceum 103. Doggett second:
Lallan 83, J. Lambley, third. Experience, Key
West Helen Rose, btalactltc. Crochet Bob Suth
erland, Fred Taral. JIazclhurst, St James and
Osrlc alo ran. Time; l:!t!4. Betting: 13 to 5
aralnst Fred Taral; 3 to 1, Key West: 6 to 1. Helen
Rose: 7 to 1, Experience; 8 tol, Mordotte; 15 to 1,
Lyceum: 15 to 1, Crochet; 20 to 1 each against
Osrlc bt James. Hazelburst; 30 to 1. Bob Sutber
land; 50 to I. Stalactite: 100 to 1, Lallan. Mutuals
paid $85 50; $51 30; $08 15.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Kildeer
112, Sims, flrt; English Lady 104, Thorpe, second;
Major Daly 110, Bergen, third. Addle O colt also
lOUa Alllll, Ailll UClllll(i 1IU1, VU lkUUCCl( I IU J,
English Lad) ; 8 to 1, Major Dalr; 100 to 1, Addle 0
colt. Mutuals paid. $5, J5 20, $8 30.
Sixth race, three-fourths ot a mile Chesapeake
107, Doggett, first: Stonenell 121, Flynn; second:
Evanatus 93, Covington, third. Dalysrlan also
ran. Time, 1:15. Betting: 5 to 4 on Stouenell: 9 to
5 against Chesapeake: 6 to 1 Evanatus; 15 to 1,
Dalysrlan. MutuaU paid, $19. $3 05, $5 85.
To-Day's Gravesend Card.
Lootsville, Sept. 26. Special. Tbe fol
lowing pools weie sold here this evening on
to-moi rows races at uravesenu nay.
First race, three-rourths mile Walcott 130, $20:
Tormentor 123, $15: Rosa U. 125. $15: V, ah Jim 114,
$1: Alcalde 114, $5; Dagonet 114. $5: Benstrome
112, $2: Crochet 110, $2: Integrity S3. $2.
Second race, mile Joy 99, Strephou 122, $15: St.
Anthony 107. Zampost 107, King Mae 107, Mordotte
112 $15! Nomad 112. $23: others $5 each.
Third race, three.ronrths mile Silver Prlnc
115. Sonora Its. Georgia 100, Addle 1CS. Flavllla
lit $5; Queenle Trowbridge 112, $10; The Fop 109.
$15: lloey 103. Osrlc 109. Uncle Sun 109, Elmer 109,
Frank Kinney 109, field $10.
Fourth race, one mile Dundee 110, Sliver Prince
93. Willie L 08, $10; Lowlander 112. $10; Diablo 112,
$25; Fagot 88. Count 92. Faulty 107, $10: May W In
103. $15; King Crab 102, $10; Estelle 95, $10; White
Rose 99, field, $15.
Fifth race, one mile Aloha 120, $20; Lowlander
116, $10; Mary Stone 110. $15: Leonawell 110, $10;
Candelabra US, $15: Fldcllo 105, $5.
Sixth race, live-eighths of a mile Chattanooga
103, $5: ritaslmmons 103. $5; Minnehaha 110. $5:
Lady Belmont 110, $5: Lawless 116. $5; Third
Cousin illly 100, Calantha 100, Balance 100, Jessie
Lee B 115. Japonlca 105, $15; Spartan 106, $10; Sir
Richard 113, $15; Podlga 1C3, field, $10.
WINNEB3 AT LATONla.
Non-Favorites Have the Best of the Day on
a Slow Trade
Cincinnati, Sept. 26. The track was heavy
to-day at Latonia in consequence of rain
since Saturday, and was about three to four
seconds slow to the mile. The weather was
cool, but pleasant in the blight sunshine.
About 3,000 spectators, were present. Non
favorites had the host of it They won in
the second, third, fourth and fifth, and
favorites won only in the first and sixth
races. There were open finishes in the
firsc, second and sixth, and close finishes
in tbe third, fourth and fifth races. Thero
was a suspension of the judgment on the
third race, which Tasco won, to consider a
report that Tasco had been pulled last Sat
urday. It was found that the leportwas
not well founded and he was given the race.
Perkinson, who was hurt on Saturday, was
able to visit the track to day. Beagau is
laid up with soreness from bruises he re
ceived in his fall.
First race, selling, for 3-year-olds and upward
that have not won a race this year, seven fur
lonas Pendleton 3 to I. won by two lengths In
USiix Portuguese a tol, second bv three lengths,
Eolum 8 to 1, third by.three lengths.
Second race, selling, for 3-year-olds and upward,
one and one-sixteenth miles Laura Doxlo 5 to 1,
won by a length in 1:52X: Tpm Tough 4 to 5, second
by eight lengths. Little Annie 3 to 1, third by four
lengths.
Third race, purse, for 3-year-olds and upward
that have notion a sweepstake tnls Tear or two
races this meeting, one mile Tasco 6 to J, won by
half a length, whipping, in 1:43: Banner 12 to 1.
second by two lengths, whipping. General Miles
third by a length. '
Fourth race, purse, for 2-year-olds that have not
won two races or $400. slxfurlongs St. Cyr, 4 to 1,
won by three parts of a length, whipping. In 1:19)4:
Prince Deceiver, 4 too, second by three parts of a
length, whipping; Fay S, 4 to 1, third by a length,
pushed.
Fifth race, for 2-year-olds, maiden colts, four
and a half furlongs King Leo, 6 to 1. won by a
nose, whipping, in 53)4 : Say On, 6 to 1, second by a
length and-a half, whipping: Hinman, 10 tol,
third by two lengths.
Sixth race, same conditions as third race, one
mile tietdlna, G to 0. won easily by three lengths
in 1:45; Vlrgle Johnson, G to 1, second by lour
lengths, whipping; Laay Useful, 7 to 5, third by a
length, whipping.
- "
Trenton Baces.
Trenton, N.J., Sept. 26 The first day's
racing at the Interstate Fair was witnessed
by about 5,000 peoDle. The track was in fine
shnpo and racing was all fast. The results
were:
2:37 class, purse$400 Hot Suot first, Charlie
second, Deal Wilkes third, Fin Fan fourth,
Riclibold fifth, Demount sixth. Time 2.2
2.28, 2 29K.
xnree-j ear-oia trotting, purse siuu Ply
mouth M first, Intricate second, Antecedent
third. Time, 2:40!4. 2:2 2.3.
S 30 trotting, purse $250 Inaependence B
first, Dorio Becond. AH the other horses
were distanced in tbe second heat Time.
2.30, 2:2 2:30, 2:29, 2 3L
TBI-STATE BBEVIIIES.
t
TJinoNTOwy, Pa. Thieves pried open a
money drawer at the Lafayette Hotel last
night and took $200 in cash.
Johnstown, Pa. Jacob Malot, a colored
man, was fatally stabbed last night by n
named Storm. The negro refused to beg
Storm's pai don.
Newark, O Harry Blount killed himself
yesterday. Ho left a letter saying that as
he had "gone broke," and was manifestly no
good, he had concluded to die.
Johnstown, Pa. Dorsey Soott, a well
known contractor, shot himself through the
head. The suicide left a letter saying there
was no othec way out of his finanolal
troubles.
Easton, Pa Isaao Workhelser and Ed
ward Martin, brothers-in-law, were drowned
in the Delaware yesterday morning by the
overturning of their boat, which was loaded
with stone.
Carlisle, Pa. Ellas Wise, of Boiling
Springs,was instantly killed by a passenger
train on the Philadelphia and Beading Rail
road last night by Jumping from the train
while it was in motion-
Harrisbubo, Pa. An explosion caused by
dumping hot slag into a pit containing
water 'caused a serious explosion at the
Pennsylvania Steel Works yesterday morn
ing. Several workmen were seriously in
jured. Da Witt's Little Early Bisers. Best pill
for biliousness, sick heatfaona, malaria.
THAT WATER MAIN.
Allegheny Public Works Committee Meet
to Consider Bids, bnt Had None to Be
Opened Chief Ehlers- Failed to Adver
tise A Quorum Broken.
A special meeting of the Committee on
Public Works ot Allegheny was called last
evening for tbe purpose of opening bids for
water pipes to be used in extending the
water lines of the city. After the commit
tee had been called to order It was discov
ered that there were no bids to be opened.
Chief Ehlers bad failed to advertise for any.
Mr. Parke asked if the committee had not
authorized and directed the Chief to adver
tise for bids. I Chairman Lowe replied that
the minutes of the last meeting would show
such to be the case. There were no open
remarks made about the neglect of Mr.
Ehlers. The opinion of the City Solicitor
that the city could not furnish light to pri-
vate consumers or manufacturers was placed
on file, as was also an ordinance for a main
sewer on Madison avenue to relieve the
Butcher's run district
A petition for a bridge over the West
Penn tracks at Pine street was referred to a
sub-committee who were authorized to get
an estimate on cost
Ordinances granting the Star Gas Com
pany and the Citizens' Electric Light and
Power Company the right of way over the
city streets were placed on me. Air. uer
wig called attention to the monthly delay
in the payment of tbe men employed In the
street department While the matter wa3
under discussion Mr. Armstrong, of the
Twelfth ward, left the meeting and the com
mittee was left without a quorum. Mr.
Armstrong's action was condemned by Mr.
Fielding and others.
PEOPLE C0MIHO AHD G0IHG.
Fathers Mulzski and Goldberg, of St
Louis, and Bishop Phelan were among the
passengers lor Newark last evening. They
will attend the German Catholic Conven
tion. G. G. Wagner, assistant superintendent
of malls, returned fiomSt Louis yesterday.
He represented the local office at the annual
meeting of postal clerks.
Major Charles Bobison will leave for
Europe next week, where he goes to estab
lish agencies for his company in London and
Paris.
Assistant Postmaster Edwards left for
Willlamsport last evening to attend the Re
publican club convention to-morrow. He
is a delegate from the Thaddeus Stevens
Club.
John Bremme, of Germany, and C. B.
HubDard, the Wheeling nail manufacturer,
ut up at the Monongahela House last even
'? George T. Bishop, commercial agent of
the Clover Leaf route at Cleveland, is stop
ping at the Monongahela House.
J. E. Collender and wife, of Peoria, aud
J. B. Drum, of Denver, are among the
guests at the Anderson.
S. Q. Hamilton, of Bellaire; Bichard
Golden and Miss Dora Wiley are registered
at the Sohlosser.
Charles Leeper, of Clarion, and Fred
Wick, of Klttanning. are stonnlnsr at the St
Charles Hotel.
W. A. Edwards, business manager for
Edwin Arden, is registered at the Central
Hotel.
Durbin Home, of Joseph Home & Co.,
left last evening for the East on business.
Dr. George B. Masters, of Bockwood,
was at tbe Seventh Avenue yesterday.
John T. Dowling, a Mexican architect,
was at the Duqucsne yesterday.
Pittsburgers in New York.
New York, Sept 2G. SpecaL The arri
vals from Pittsburg at New York hotels to
day were: Mrs. S. Hoy, W. P. Wasson, J. S.
Waul, Fifth Avenue; N. T. Ansley, F. S.
Helsley, St. Denis; W. F. Fallert, A. Stock,
P. P. Yochum, Continental; O. 8. Hershman,
Broadway Central; L. Kaufman, B. G. Wells,
Hoffman; G. E. Lawrence, S. A. Myers-Mrs.
J. A. Parcals, G. E. Shea. Mia Snee, D. G.
Hughes, J. Leggett, Jr., J. S. Walters, Im
perial; . Mngmn, Astor House: B. L. Mitch
ell. Normandie; M. Oppenhslm, Metropolit
an; s. K. Pratt, Sinclair House. W. Shaw,
Earle's Hotel; J. C. and W. Aliuch; Bev. and
W. Matthews. Sturtevant; G. DeWolf, Marl
borough; P. Hamburger, Grand Hotel.
PICKED UP BY THE POLIOS.
Charles Nichols is charged with wife
desertion.
1 Nathan Herron. of Forty-second street,
is charged with beating bis wife.
Judge Gripp will hear the first of 30 cases
of illegal liquor selling, brought up by
County Detective Beltzhoover to-morrow.
Mns. Murphy, who was arrested Sunday
afternoon lor keeping a speak-eas7 on
Forbes street, Soho, was held, over yesterday
for a further hearing.
Joseph Lorestansky will have a hearing
to-day before Alderman Beinbauer on a
charfeo of assaulting his wife. Tbe defendant
lives on Bradford street.
Frank Gross was arrested and locked up
in tbe Twenty-eighth ward station honse
last night on a charge of assault and battery,
on oath of his wife, Mary Gross.
Frank McCullocgh, 19 years old, ran away
when he saw Lieutenant of Folioe Gallant
coming toward him on Market street last
night. He was caught and locked up on a
chargo of suspicion. '
Two firebugs, whose names the bolloe keep
secret, are locked up in tbe Ninteenth ward
station charged with causing the blaze in
Thomas BIzelow's unoccupied bouse, corner
of Homewood and Hamilton avennes on
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Kate Manks was arrested last night
charged with sellingllquor withoutalicense.
The warrant was issued on oath of County
Detective Beltzhoover. Mrs. Manks con
ducted business some time ago at No. 2
Sweeney's alley. Lately she has been living
at 285 Wylio avenue.
Charles Michaels, of Cicero alley, was ar
rested last night on a charge of neglecting
an animal, on an information made by
Agent McDonald, of tho Anti-Cruelty
Society. Michaels is a teamster and has an
old horse which, it is alleged, he turned out
and neglected to take proper care of.
Movements of Steamships.
Antwerp Sept. 26. Arrived Waesland,
New
York.
Bremerhaven, Sept 26. Arrived Darmstadt
New York.
New York, Sept. 20. Arrlved-Saale. Bremen;
Nomadic. Liverpool: Anchor!, Glasgow; Ari
zona. Liverpool; Pennland, Antwerp,
CLOTHING FOB MEN AND BOYS.
The Newest Styles and the Best Fabrics at
the Lowest Prices P. C. C C, Clothiers.
Any man who needs fall clothing nnd does
not call at our store immediately and see
what a little money will buy has only hlin-
seil to Diame. we ten you now to save,
point out the way, and if you stubbornly go
elsewhere and squander from $5 to $10 more
on the price of a suit or overcoat than we
charge you, then it's vour own fault. Our
(3 and $10 suits are really elegant specimens
of tailor-made garments; $20 is what yon
have to pay elsewheie. These $8 and $10
lots include men's cheviot suits, mixtures,
rough tweeds, casslmores and the new cords
and Bannookburns, in sack, .cutaway or
double-breasted style. Fall overcoats, silk
faced, plain if desired, in tan, Oxford gray,
brown and black, at $3 and $10. The man
Who neglects to cnll and see our goods and
our prices does himself an injustioe. We
save you money. P. C. C C, Clothiers, cor
ner Grant and Diamond streets.
From Thomas 31. Marshall, Jr., Esq.
The Conover piano which I purchased from
vou last spring has given entire satisfaction.
Modesty forbids that we shonld praise our
own propei ty, butour friends say that it is a
very fine instrument, and use a great many
high-sounding musical terms which I do not
pietend to understand. The truth of the
matter is, we purchased the piano entirely
upon the recommendation of Mr. H. Kleber,
because we knew his i oputatlon for Integrity
and musical ability, bnt if we wore to pur
chase a new piano now, it would be a Cono
ver. Thomas M. Marshall, Jn,
September 22. 1892,
To Messrs. H. Kleber & Bra
The P. C. C. C.
Offer you men'j fine all-wool suits, saok or
cutaway or double-breasted styles, at $8 a
snit You better call at once and get tho
best in the selection. Plenty of new fall
patterns to choose fiom. P. C C. C, Clothiers,
corner Grant and Diamond streets.
When going to Canton, O., stop at the
Barnett House; strlotly first-class; refitted
and refurnished throughout Elegant
ample rooms. Bates, $2 OOandW 50.
THE WEATHER.
For Westerri Tenntylvanla
and We$t Tirgiwai Con
tinned Cool ana Fair
Weather by Wednesday;
North Wvnds Becoming
YarlaUer
For Ohio: Fair, Warmer
Wednesday Morning; North
Winds Becoming Tarfaft.'
Comparative Temperature.
Pittsburg. Sept. 20. The Local Forecast Offlelal
ef the' Weather Bureau in this dry furnishes th
following:
IS
.AS ;!
Sept. iS. IMti
o
SAM 70
11AM ...
12M ...
2PM 87
tru ...
8PM 79
O
X
Sept. 16.1331.
o
ti.it S3
Ham .
12K 63
A -
2PM 04
5PM G4
8PM 09
O
E
TIMFEKATCnr. AND ItAINTALL.
traxlmum temp e7.CRange J4 0
Wlntmn-m l.mn 53.0 Free.
00
Mean temp 60.01
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Business Bemalns Good All Dovrnthe Great
Water Course.
SPECIAL TILEOBAMS TO THE DISPATCH.1
Louisville, Sent 26, Business fair. Weather
clear and coot River stationary, with 1 foot 7
Inches on the falls, 3 feet 11 inches In canal and 4
feet 8 inches below. Backet and Carrie Hooper
arrived from the lower coast They left this after
noon. Henry Hopkins, an old-time river, man ,
who formerly had charge of the port of Louisville,
was arrested this morning for drurkenness. ue-partures-For
Cincinnati TelegrapVi; forCarroll
ton. Big Kanawha; for Evans Vllle, 1. T. Rhen.
What Upper Ganges Show.
Wabren Elver 5-10 of one foot Weather fair
and cool.
Brownsville Elver 4 feet 9 Inches ana sta
tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer es at 5
r. m.
Mobo antown River 4 feet 6 Inches and station
ary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 63 at 4 p.m.
The News From Below.
WHEELING-River. 1 foot 10 inches and rising.
Departed Blaine, for Partersbnrg. 1130 A. M.
Weather clear and cool.
Picked Up Along the Wharf.
TnE John A. Wood is laid np at Wheeling.
THE Advance is repairing upat Brownsville.
The Elizabeth left fr Brownsville on lime yes
terday. Captain Dowds, of Baden, was yesterday seen
in the city,
Ttte pleasure boat Gwendoline made a run down
the river last night.
Captain William Hujtman, of Coal Valley,
was in town yesterday.
The Little Bill left for the fourth pool yesterday
with a tow of four empties.
THE Pacific Is stationed with a tow of empties
11 miles below Parkersbnrg.
William Johnston, mate on the Diamond, re
turned to the city on Saturday.
Captain Packer, or Pittsburg, and Pilot
Brooks, or Cincinnati, left Cairo yesterday to in
spect the river channel.
Captain Dan Philips, of the Hunter, swam
J. shore from his boat Sunday night when" she broke
oose and tied her up again.
The two daughters of Detective Furlough, of St
Louis, will be the guests of Captain Dick EUwood
at Monongahela City this week.
THE James G. Blaine left for Morgantown on
time yesterdav. her new doctor having been placed
in position. She was not expected to go out until
Wednesday.
George Baha. or Monongahela City, passed
through Pittsburg yesterday on his war to In
diana. Pa., to visit his mother, who Is lying
seriously 111.
The Rescue cane down from the fourth pool
yesterday with one flat and a ton of coaL Sbenad
to have the Seven Sons to assist her in passing
Davis Island dam.
The Stella Moran passed down the Allegheny
andnp the Monongahela river yesterday for the
fourth pool with two empty flats. She has been
repaired, and this was the first time she has been
to the pools for a month.
Miner E. Cbawpord took out an engineer's li
cense on Seotember 23: Jasmcs E. Davis on Septem
ber 28 and Ballard B. Edwards a second-class engi
neer's license on September 28:James Nutt took out
a master's license on September 23, and Lewis R.
Williams on September 29.
Tub excursion which was to have been given
Saturday night under the an. pices of the locked.
out marble polishers, on the steamer City of Pitts
burg, did not take place owing to the opening be
tween the piers or the Sixth street bridge being too
small to allow tne boat to pass through to receive
the passengers at Thirtieth street landing. The
excursion may probably come off next Saturday.
Some damage was done to the vessels at the
wharr Sunday evenlug by the storm. The Joseph
B. Williams, Diamond. Dick Fulton, Ed Roberts,
Hunter, J. M. Gusky. LudKeefer and City or
Pittsburg bad their stern ropes severed, the Lud
Keefer being damaged the most Her hog chain
brace was broken, and left side partly crushed. It
is thought that IjOO will put her in shape again.
Tbe City of Pittsburg had her bulkhead damaged
to the extent of $50 and two ofher three-Inch check
lines were snapped apart by the wind as If they
tvere so much thread. The Diamond sustained
slight injuries, while the Smoky Cltr, which Is
tied up at Pork House lauding, was loosened from
her moorings and her electric light was blown
down, but was caught by the ropes before Itcould
be damaged. Her Captain. J. McClare. who was
in from Dravosburg yesterday, said the storm was
without precedent la this vicinity for violence.
THE FIRE RECORD.
Bollefonte The residence of Albert Owen
was destroyed by fire Sunday night, to
gether with the contents, including many
valuables. Loss, $6,000; insurance, $2,OC0.
Philadelphia Tho Mount Pleasant House
at Mount Pocono, Pa., has been destroyed
by fire. All tho guests escaped safely, al
though some of them lost Jewelry and other
valuables. It is thought the fire was caused
by a lamp accidentally overturned by a ter
vant The hotel had accommodations for
150 guests.
Sonth Bralntree, Mas'. Williams & Knee
land's shoe factory was destroyod by fire
eailv vesterdav mornlnsr. Loss on stock
and machinery, $60,000, with an insurance of
$15,000. Building and engine owned by Hon.
1 A. Bobart; loss, $3,000; insured for $1,100.
A building owned by Hobart & Porter was
damaged $300; insured. Mr. Packard's inrnt
turo was badly damaged; insurance $400.
Holbrook block, owned by the samo parties,
was slightly damaged.
Cottage City, Mass. Sunday night the Sea
View House was discovered on fire, and tho
fire was soon beyond control. The Western
Union telegraph ofilco, the Old Colony dock
and offices were all on fire, and it was im
possible to save them. Attention was given
to the Sea View, but it was partially de
stroyed. What Is left of the Casino is about
worthless! Both buildings are insured. The
Sea View is insured for $30,000. A southwest
wind blowing at the time saved the town
from destruction.
See Those Boys' Suits
Which wo sell at $1 29,$1 50 and $2 21. Pleated,
plain or double breasted. Free to each boy,
a Cleveland or Harrison campaign trumpet.
P. C. a Cf.CIotliers,
Corner Grant and Diamond streets.
Every
Smoker's
knows when it is pleased. It is always
pleased with the fragrant and peculiar
aroma of ..
Blackwell's
Bail Durham
Smoking Tobaqco
Which has been for more than a quarter
of a century the desire and delight of
comfort lovers everywhere. It strikes
the taste of many fastidious smokers.
Try It.
Blackwell'3 Durham Tobacco Co.,
DURHAM, N. C
71
HXXXX0 XX444X 44XK
1 1 A l
I It j - f
TV m i 7 A-t '
i 1 1 t x r I f
I A
WV
Qnildrit have a worthier
theme for his highest flights
of oratory than otir $10, $12
and $15 Suits. During the
next few weeks the spellbinder
will have the floor, and will
have the floor, too, not only
for a few weeks, but for an
indefinite time. These suits
do not admit of any rivalry.
The public are snappingup
these goods eagerly, because
they look just whatjhey are
the best offered this season.
To see is 'to buy. These goods
speak for thentselves, and
speak loudly. In Hats and
Furnishings we can save you
some money, especially in un
derwear. Were headquar
ters for Mission Mills Cali
fornia Flannels, for Tivoly
Natural Wool, Swits Corde
and other well-known Makes.
Get our prices before you pur
chase.
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
Stax Coxrxaex.
Se27-i3-TT3
DOCTOR
81 l-ESS AVENUE, MT1SBUBO, VAj
As old residents know and back flies Ot
Pittsburg papers prove, Is the oldest estab
lished and most prominent physician in tha
city, devoting special attention to all chronic I
SSTS NO FEE UNTIL CURED
sponsible MCDnilQ and mental dls
p e r s ons IN L. II V U U O eases, physical de
cay, nervous debility, lack of energy, ambi
tion and hope.impairedmemory, disordered
sight, seir distrust, bashfulness, dizziness,
sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, impover
ished blood, failing powers, organlo weak
ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption,
unfitting thepersonforbusiness, society and
marrltfce, permanently, safely and privately
tt4.. BLOOD AND SKIN sdisaTees!
eruptions, blotches, falling hair.bones, pain",
glandnlar swellrhgs, ulcerations of the
tongue, mouth, throat ulcers, old sores, are
cured lor life, and blood poisons thoroughly
tdlt!rr URINARY,
rangements, weak back, gravel, catarrhal
discharges, inflammation and other painful
symptoms receive searching treatment,
prompt rellerand real cures.
Dr. Whittier's life-long extensive experi
ence insures scientiflo and reliable treat
menton common sense principles. Consulta
tion free. Patients at a dlstanceas carefully
treated as if here. Office hours, 9 a.m. tod
p. m. Sunday. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. only. BE.
WHIXIILU.SH Pennavenne, Pittsburg. Pa
DOCTORS LAKE,
SPECIALISTS in all cases re
quiring scientiflo and confl
iiential treatment. Dr. S. K.
Lake, M. B. C. a., is tne om-
est and most expenencea spc
'cialist in the city. Consnlta-
Hnn fpaa nnrl atrfoflv Confi
dential. Office hours 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 P. M.
Sundays, 2 to 4 p. M. Consult them person
ally, or write Doctors Lake, cor. Penn av.
andiFourth St.. Pittsburg, Pa. Jel632-Dwfc
WOOD'S PnOSPIIODIXE,
- The Great English Remedy.
Promptly and permanently
cures all forma of ferrous
Wcakneu.hmtittons, i,per
matorrliett, lmpoleney and
all eJJecU of Atnae or Ez
cetiM.Been prescribed over
25 years In thousands ot
cases; la the only Reliable
and Honest iiedlevnfi knnion.
Ask druggist for Wood'
..- ,- - -" phosphodine: if he offers
,.. In nlace of this, leave his
rnmewortnie.men.ci 5 )n letter. andwwiu
dl hone.tJlce. inclose v package. $1; six.
.end bv return "a"-. P ,, cai. Pamphlet la
"ne i3 mSS?i"J"- Address " u
plain s ;SX?cHMICAL, CO , ,.
1,1 131 Woodward avenue. Detroit Mloa.
rsoid m PitthJLE3nNG &S03f
17-51-eodwk 412 Market street.
Nose
55Ei K&
7-
r "vi -x
ra f, ' .twL L - i
t
Ml
Jta&2.2&.
?ts. ,kife. ,atM .
- f ..
.&
L&
gss&raKa