BsEeSraKSiaLF Jv1 r - i 8 THE PITTSBURG ' DISPATGB, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4 1892. JUST 11 LITTLE OFF, Our Sluggers Up iu Old Gold Style and Aro Beaten by a Pop. CLAUSEN WAS HIT EASILY, But Errors Gave the Visitors All the Buns Necessary to Win. CLEVELANDSSHUT ODT THE COLTS. The Eroollyns Win Again and Once More Sie for Third Place. ALL'THE BASEBALL XEWis OP INTEREST LOUISVILLE., BROOKLYN-., NEW YORK... CLEVELAND.. .10 . 7 14 .15 Pittsburg. , Philadelphia.., Washington-., Chicago The League Record. w r. .43 19 .40 '.5 .33 30 .33 TO n rc 807 .478 .439 .387 .343 Cleveland ... l.oston ...... i'Ubburc Brcosl; n.... .716 Cincinnati Chicago ... Louisville llaltlmore. ..34 33 .32 35 , a 37 .CIS .531 .M9 .531 f2 24 38 ,3i .U St. Lonls 24 45 44 iiiladUphla..35 3! Wellington ..22 HAD LOTS OF FUN. The Local BaP Tlayers Slake Some Errors and the Colonels Win. Our Sluggers didn't defeat the Colonels yesterday afternoon according to expecta tions, but they certainly put up a very interest ing game. It was interesting because the local her o e s vied against each other in trying to make mistakes and as a result eight very big errors were made and the visitors weie presented with nine of their ten runs. That was certainly interesting enough for any thing or anybody, and those who were not tickled almost to death were certainly con siderably surprised. To say that the visi tors were fortunate to win the game is simply a very mild way of stating a fact and doubtless that left-handed young man was convinced ot the fact when the game ended. 3Iade JIatters Very Uncertain. It's an ill wind that blows nobody good and the poor playing of the home team made the contest just as close as it possibly could be. It was a see-saw affair. There were stages when the home players looked sure winners and suddenly the scene changed and the visitors seemed to have vic tory certain. The argument was nothing like settled until the last man was out in the ninth inning and then everybody wondered Low it all had happened. The weather was somewhat threatening but there were about 1,300 or 1,400 people present and most of them found numerous opportunities to cheer. In the sixth inning matters looked as If the home sluggers were never going to cease hitting the ball. They made six runs clean off the stick and after two men were out, and this was an ex tremely cheering performance. Elmer Smith pitched for the home team and it wonld be unfair to criticise his pitch ing in the face of the support he got. He did not do well, and that's all that need be said. His infielders were awfully off Ex cept in two innings Clausen pitched a good game, but he was certainly thumped to the Queen's taste in those two innings. The young man was made very weary, indeed. Jennings played a good game, as did the visitors generally. Started to Make the Bans. In the first inning Brown started off with a single to left, and a mulled throw by Beckley allowed Taylor to reach first and Broun was all right at second. "Weaver made a single and Brown scored. A wild throw by Mack and a sacrifice each by Pfefler and Bassett scored the other two runs. ' In the second half of the third inning the score was tied. After Mack was out Donovan got his base on balls, got to second on Farrell's single, third on a fumble by Weaver, Farrell going to second. Van Haltren's sacrifice scored Donovan. Miller's single scored Farrell and Miller scored on Eeckley's safe hit and Smith's double. In the fifth, after two men were out, Bas sett made a single and scored on a single by Jennings, a stolen base and a wild throw by Farrell of Whistler's grounder. A. single by Mcrritt scored Jennings and Whistler. In the sixth inning a base on balls, an error by Smith and a sacrifice hit scored a run. In the second half of the sixth Beckley flied out and Smith made a single. Shugart struck out. Bierbauer, Mack and Donovan each made a single. Farrell followed with a triple to left and Van Haltren made a little single. Then Miller made a triple to left and six runs were scored, all being earned. And So It AH Ended. In the seventh a bunt hit by Whistler and another bad error by Farrell and an out scored Whittler. In the ninth Bassett's single, a sacrifice by Jennings, a fumble mid a wild throw by Bierbauer, Merritt's sacrifice and a single by Clausen scored two runs, which won the game. The score: PlTTSBCHQ 11 11 T A E LOUISVILLE ll n f l I Donovan, r.. 2 Farrell, 3.... 2 Vanllu'n,m 1 miller, 1 1 Beckley. 1... 0 in. lth. p 1 Mm cart. 8.. 0 Bierbauer. 2. 1 .Slack, c... 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 3 0 1 13 1 0 0 0 2 3 1 8 Brown, m. 1 4 1 4 1 1 0 11 2 0 1 1 2 2 2 3 2 0 Taylor, r.. mater, u.. l'fefler. 1.... HassttL s... Jennings, 6.. u lustier, z.. MerritL c Clausen, p.. Total. 8 IS 27 20 e Total 10 1228 11 4 lllerhauer out for batting out of order. rnu-iun;. ..o 0300COOO-S Louisville 3 o 0 0 3 111 0 2-10 friTiiiHItY-Earned runs Pittsburg. 8: Louis Jllle. l. Two-base nit Mnltli. Three-base hits FkitjII, Sillier, bacrtfice hlts-Vau Haltren. "A ea ver 2. Ffeflir 2. Bassett. Jennings, llerritt 2. Clausen. First bnse on errors Pituuurg, l: Louis ville, 5. First base on balls-Donovan Brown. Taylor. M carer. FJcffer. Stolen bases-Van Hal tren. bbugart, Bassett 2, 'Whistler, struck out JarrelL bhujrart. Brown 2, Weaver, Whistler. Lefton bases Pittsburg. 6: Louisville, 9. Time of game Two hoars and 10 minutes. Umpire Mo Vuald. Cleveland, IS Chicago, O. Cleveland, Oct. 3. The home team batted Hutchlnqon'all over the field, while the vis itors could no nothing with Toung. Attend ance, L500. Score: CLEVELAND U B PA E C1IICA0O E tr r i' Cbllds. 2..... 2 Burkctt, I... 2 Dans. 3 2 McKcan, s.. 4 Virtue. 1.... 3 McAleer, m. 1 O'Connor, r. 0 ZImnier, c... 0 xoung.p 1 1 4 1 2 1 0 2 0 3 13 2 3 3 2 O 2 3 1 Ryan. s. 0 0 I'arrott, 3... 0 1 Duncan, r... 0, 0 Anson, 1 0 0 Newman, 1.. 0 1 Decker. 2.... 0 1 Canavan. m. 0 0 HutcMson. p 0 0 Kitterldgc, c 0 9 Total IS 10 27 12 I Total 0 3 27 18 5 Cleveland 0 0 3 0 3 3 0 1 s 15 Cblcago 0 000000000 bujuiABY Earned runs-Cleveland. B. Two base hits-Davis, Virtue. iicAleer. Young. Three base litls-McKean. Virtue. IicAleer. Stolen bases Dungan. Double plays Parrott, Decker, Anson, btruck out-By Young. 1, Passed balls Kitto-ldge. Wild pitches Young. 1: Hutchison. 1. fcacrillce blts-ciilfd8, Burkett, 2: Davis. 2: Virtue. McAleer. Dunjan. O'Connor. Time of game One hour and 35 minutes. Umnlre Snyder. Brooklyn, 7 Philadelphia, 3. Tiw Toiut,Ocu 3. The Philadelphia conld do nothing with Kennedy's delivery to-day DEFEAT y at Brooklyn, making only three gaffe hits during the seven Innings. On tho other band, Carney was freely batted throughout. The regular umpire did not appear and Kelllyand .Klnslow officiated. Attendance U7. Score: BROOKLYN E B V A B rlllLA. B B r A X J. Ward, 2... 1 2 Foutt i..... 1 1 Broalhers, 10 0 Bnrns, r.. .. 1 1 Corcoran, s. 0 3 IW1. 1 2 S 1 0 6 0 1 0 1 3 Hamilton, 1. 1 Hnllman. 2.. 0 Thompson, r. 1 Delelnuty, m 0 Crots, S. C Connor. 1.... C 0 ! C Dally, c. t 1 7 0 Kennedr. p. 1 0 0 1 Oriflln, m... 0 0 S 0 OtOlements, C 0 Allen, s 0 Carsejr, p... 0 2,1 Total 7 11 21 7 1 Total. 3 3 21 16 Brooklyn 03 0 0 10 3-7 Fhlladelohla. 0 0 0 10 0 2-3 Summary Earned runs Brooklyn. S.Two-lase bits Ward, Foutz, Burn. C Dally. Stolen bate Ward, Corcoran. Double plays Dally, Ward and Bromliers, Hallman, Allen and Connor. F rst base on balls-Brouthers, Bums, C Dallr, Unffln, Hamilton, Connor, lilt brplirbed ballBurns, Kennedr. Struck out Kennedy 2, Delelianty, Cross, Connor 2. Clements. Carsev. Passed baU Clements I, C. Dally 2. Wild pitch Career, ba crlllce hits C. Dilly. Thompson. Timoof game One hour and 20 minutes. New York, 14 Washington, 3. New 'York, Oct, 3. The Gianta defeated the Senators as they pleased today. Inks was batted hard and his support was poor. Washington experimented with a couple of flayers who did poorly. Attendance 3C2. core: NEW TOKK K B P A K WASU'TOJC. It 11 P A E Bnrlcc. L.... 3 1111 Hoy. m 0 "o "l 0 2 Lvons. m.... 2 12 10 Dowd, 2 110 2 0 Doyle, 2 10 0 0 0 Daub. 3 12 3 3 2 Tlernan. r... 1 4 1 0 0 l.arkln. 1.... 0 0 12 0 6 Keeler. 3 1 13 3 0 TwItcnelLl.. o 2 10 0 Mi-Mahon, I. 0 0 7 0 0 Potts, c 0 14 2 0 Boyle, c 0 2 7 0 0 .Miller, f 0 0 0 2 3 King. p..... 2 2 0 0 0 Duffee, r.. 0 0 3 10 Fuller, 6..... 2 12 3 0 inks, p 12 0 11 Total 14 13 24 71 Total j 1 24 11 8 XewYork 0 S 0 3 4 0 1 0-14 Washington 0 000000 3-8 ScsiaiART-Earned rnns New York, 1; Wash ington, 2. Two-base hits Burke. King, Inks. Stolen bases Burke. 3; Lvons, 4: Doyle. 2; Tier nan. 3: Keeler. Fuller, Larkln. Twltahcli, Inks. First base on balls-Off King, 1: off Inks. 2. Hit by pitched ball-Burke. Struck out Bv King. 6: by Inks. 2. Passed balls Potts, 1. Wild pitches inas. :. uime or game one Hour ana 41 minutes. Umpire Lynch. To-Days League Schedule. Louisville at Pittsburg, Chicago at Cleve land, St. Louis at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Baltimore at Boston, Washing ton at New York. EXPANSES TOO HIGH. President Hart Talks About the General State of Baseball. Chicago, Oct. 3. Reviewing the baseball season. President Hurt said to-day: "The only cltres which shown falling on in gate receipts are St, Louis, Chicago, Bos ton and Sow 1 oik. The position St. Louis occupies in the raca explains why its pat ronage lias been so small. Aside from Bos ton the attendance at Chicago, St, Louis and New York was about as good as the perform ances of their teams justified. While the attendance in two-thirds of tho league cities has largely exceeded that of last year, the season has not been a financial success in more than two cities in the circuit. Ex penses have been out of all proportion to the income. In former years, under the old National League laws, the visiting club was allowed 8 cents for each person entering the grounds, this share to be guaranteed to reach $150. Thus tho bis towns secured their attractions at a trivial price, prac tically retaining all their gross receipts, while they compelled tho smaller cities, where the attendance seldom reached the 1,800 persons necessnry to pay the stipulated guarantee, to pay out more than they could afford to. The ble cities cave a, way about one-tenth of their receipts, btrt. got about one-iiau 01 iiioso 111 me smauor towns. Under this system the big cities paid ex travagant salaries, and thete ate np all the profits. Now all League cities are on equal terms, gate receipts being equally divided. Next year salaries n ill be reduced to their proper level. The teams will be more evenly balanced than ever, and in a year or so the gfene will regain all its old time popu larity." SHUGAET HAS TO GO. Something Very Definite About tho Short Stop and tho Local Team. 4 It is not likely that Shugart will play in to-day's game and it may be that he will play no more here. One official of the club declares that bo will attend no more games in which Shngart takes part. The official reasons with a deal of force and lastevenlng said: "I did not expect to see Shugart in the game to-day. His work is completely de moralizing the balance of the team.and ft is evident to me that Shugart's utility to us has vanished. That's all there is in it and we must have a change." In reply to the letter of "A Baseball '"rank," which appeared in this parjer yes terday, a correspondent writes: "There Is no comparison between Glasscock and Shugart as players. Their records for this year speak for themselves. I will give the records of each man for this year up to,last September. Glasscock played in 114 games, and ranked second among the shortstops. He had a fleldlnz averase of .927 and a bat ting average of .273, and had 49 errors. Shu gart played In 108 games, and ranked thir teenth among the shortstops, and had a fielding average of .t0. His batting was .275, and he had 82 errors. Now these fisrures speak for themselves, and If good ball players are wanted instead of bad ones let us have Glasscock instead of snugart. xne latter nns collapsed, and is training the team by his loose and uncertain 'work. For one I mean never to patronize a game in which Shugart plays if I know it." Dahlen Must Pay. CHioAoo.Oct. 3. Special. In October, 1891, William F. Dahlen signed to play ball with Milwaukee for $3,000 salary and a bonus of $500 He got the latter, nnd signing with tho Chicaso club never plaved In Milwaukee. The Milwaukccs sued Dahlen for the $500, setting up a charge of false pretense, wbilo the player argued that Milwaukee had vio lated the agreement by assigning its con tract to the National League, which act re leased him. Jndzo Bretauo to-day decided In lavor of Milwaukee and entered Judg ment of $500 against Dahlen. The Diamond. Jennings Is a fine little short stop. Elsieh Smith was in poor pitching form yester day. Almost the entire nine were a "little off" yes terday. Gkiffin. of Brooklyn, has made but three er rors In 30 games. Taylor did excellent work for the Colonels in right field yesterday. He is a good player. Well, our sluggers have ahold of third place and they should get a clear hold of It to-day. Either Baldwin or Terry will likely pitcli to-day for the local club and Sanders for the visitors. There Is a great desire among local cranks to have Terry pitch on "Ladies' Day" lor once. Dcbing yesterday's gimc Van naltren male a splendid throw from the outfield and nabbed a man at the plate. v New Yore did not sign Third Baseman Keeler for this season, bnt be will be given a chance to work this tail. Broutuers has lost "a great share of his popu larity In Brooklyn, aud may nor caver first base there next season. Manager Chapman emphatically contends that Louisville Is a first-class baseball city, and will be In the big League next year. Jack Glasscock has gone to Indianapolis to consnlt wltn John T. Brush over bis release by Von der Ahe, which he claims was Illegal. Chattanooga claims the pennant of the South ern Bsseball League. The game Saturday at Nash ville left the Chattanooga aud BJrnilngh un teams a tie. Ted Sullivan, the manager of ihe Chattanooga club, 'ays that his men are ready to play, but that Birmingham has dlsnanded. Chattanooga won the first series and now claims tne championship. SH0KT ST0EIES OF 01X7 UT& - An application was filed yesterday for a charter for the Oakdale Armory Associa tion. Miss Laura P. V. Phillips, a teacher in tho Franklin School, lost her pocketbook, containing $33, on the street yesterday. The second annual ball under the nuapl pices of the Unexcelled Pleasure Club was held in Company Ik's Uniformed Knights Hall, on Penn avenue. There was aa good t tendance. An honorable discharge made ont to Patrick Fenny, Company D, Eighty-second lieglmont Pennsylvania Volunteers, dated January 27, 1836, and signed by Adjutant General Presley N. Guthrie, was found on Penn avenue, near Sixteenth street, last night. The owner can have It by calling at Alderman Burns' office. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. From. To. Ems..... New York Bremerharen. Lord Clive Liverpool Philadelphia. Schiedam Kotterdaro Baltimore. Naronlc Liverpool New York, THE FAVORITES WOK A Very Bad Day for the Bookies at the Morris fark Banning Races, AND THE PLUNGEBS WERE HAPPY. John ft. Eullivan Is Malting Money and Not Talking Loud. CAPTAm S. S. BROWN WINS A BIG RACE Mobms Paek Eacb Teack, Oot a Favorites won every one of the six races on to-day's programme. The bookmakers were hard hit, while the plungers were corre spondingly happy. The weather was threat ening, but no rain fell, and barring the ac cident in the Brookdale handicap, when Beckon and Sleipner fell, the sport was fairly interesting. 1 Masher, 5 to 1, was winning the opening six furlong dash for maidens, but when asked to go a little faster and shake off Elmer, the 4 to 6 favorite, he stopped al most to a walk, letting Elmer get up and win by a head. The Iron Master was the only one of the originally entered seven to meet Farveuue, 1 to 12, and the latter won cleverly, although shaken np a bit in the final sixteenth. Mr. A. ,T. Cassatt's filly Balance, even money favorite for the maiden 2-year-old race, third on the program, won in a gallop, and another filly, Miss Maude, 4 to 5, cap tured the Fashion stakes in impressive style. Dr. Hasbrouck' opened and closed favorite for the Bfookdale handicap, and thanks to Beckon and Sleipner falling and Cox's incompetency he won by a bead after a desperate "finish with Nomad. 30 to 1. Hayward, Sleipner's rider, was not injured, but Fred Littlefield, who rode Beckon, was badly cut and bruised. He was re moved from the track to Trainer Wyndham Waldcn's house. Hydv, 7 to 1, won the last race in the drive. Summaries: First race, six furlongs Elmer 110, Sims, first; Masher 115, Doggett, second; The Fop 110, Taral, third. Acilojain and Oxford also ran. Time, 1:15. Betting 5 to 4 on Elmer: against Masher, 5 to It The Fop, 5 to 1: Oxford. 7 tol; Acllolam. 20 to 1. Mu tnals paid S3 55, 85 83. 33 00. Second race, one mile Parvenue 110, Doggett, first: The Ironmaster 110, Littlefield, second. Time, 1:42H. Betting 12 tol on Parvenue; against The Ironmaster, 10 to 1. Mutuals paid S3 70. Third race, live furlongs Balance 110. Sims, first; By Jove 113. Bergen, second: Philanthropist 113, l'enn, third: Carmen, colt, Fltzsimmons, Itlght away, Missoula, Knlcknack colt. Pride of Kings ton, Jodan, Lady Richmond. Clio colt and Barto also ran. Time. 1:01,H. Betting Even money. Bal ance: against Carmen colt.5 to l;Fltzslmmons, 6 to 1 : Klghtaway. 10 tol; Bv Jove, 12 tol; Jodan, 15 tol; Knlcknack colt, 20 to 1: Philanthropist. 25 to 1; Clio colt, 30 to 1: Missoula. 30 tol: Pride ot Kingston. 50 to 1: Barto 100 to 1; Ladv Klchmond. 100 to 1. Mutuals paid $11 85. t3 15, $30 85. ' Fourth race, six furlongs Miss Maud 120, Ham ilton, first: Minnehaha IDS, Littlefield, second; May Lose 100, Mldgley, third. Luster, Llzlg. Hal cyon, Jersey Queen filly and Josephine also ran. Time. 1:13. Bettlng-5 to 4 on.Mi6s Maud.agalnst ASUtbJ Ullil tv a ,U VOLSIllllITa O IU 1 , aasu iiciiana, 1 IU A LIzlg.S to 1: Luster, 10 to 1; Jersey Qneeu,fllly. 15 to 1: MavLose. 30 tol. Mutnals naid S8. !7 2a til 83. uaicjou., to l;Joseplilne,8 to 1: JSIinnehalia.8 to 1 Fifth race, one mile-Dr. Hasbrouck 123. Dog gett, first: Nomad 104, Cox, second; Klldeer 104. sims, tnira. fairy, wan Jim. Livonia, uai syrian. White Kose.lteckon and Sleipner also ran. Keckon and Sleipner fell. Time, :Wi. Betting Against Dr. Hasbrouck, 8 to 6:Reckon,3 to ltFalry. 6 tol: Klldeer, 6 tol: Sleipner 7 to 1; White Rose, 20 to 1: Livonia, 30 to l:Ynh Jim.30 to 1: Nomad. 30 to 1: Dalsyrian, 10) o 1. Mutuals paid 15 SO. $3 70. $15 45. Sixth race, seven fnrlongs Hydy 99, Mideley, first: Glamor 105, Sims, second; Mr. Suss 90. Penn, third. Alcalde. Fiavllla. Zampost and Industry also ran. 'lime, 1:23. Betting Against: Hydy, 7 to 6; Fiavllla, 3 to 1: Alcalde. 5 to 1: Mr. Sass, 5 tol; Glamor, 10 tol: Zampost. 20 to 1; Industry, 40 to 1. Mutnals paid $11 05, $7 20, $15. Morris Park Entries. Morris Park entries for to-morrow aro: First race, three-year-olds, 6 furlongs Stouenell 138. Steve Estes 116. Sir Anthony 115. Jullen 11 The Fop 107, The Ironmaster 115, Zampost 115, Roller 115. Osrlcll5. Second race, handicap, sweepstakes for three-year-olds and upward, non-winners, one mile Russell 114. Kilkenny 108, Sir Matthew 104, Lepinto 98, Michael 110, Gloaming 106, Speculation 98, King Mac 96. Third race, three-year-olds and upward, one mile and a sixteenth Diablo 112. Experience 112, Now or Never 107. Cynosure 107. Canvass 103, May Win 102, Dundee 102, Etelle 99, Hy-DyS7, King Crab 97. Key West 94. Glamor 90. Fourth race, Mt. Vernon Stakes, for 2-year-olds, six furlongs Aiax 123, Helen Nichols fl5. Lawless 113. Governor Foraker 113. Eagle Bird 110. Uncle Jim 110. Hugh Peniy 110, Industry 107, Yonng Arlon 104. Wormser 104, Mntiny 101. Savonara 104. Fifth race. Fain est Handicap lor 3-year-olds, one and one-fourth miles YorkvIIle Bel'e 120, Pickpocket 110, Candelabra HO, Mauniee filly HO, Mars 113. t Slxth race, for 2-year-olds, six furlongs-Marshall II, Sport 109, Glroflc colt 109. Sayonara 106, Mendicant 104. Papoose colt 102. Ella F filly 100. Procida 97. Pat Malloy, Jr. 95, Integrity 90. LOUISVILLE FAIL EACES. Captain S. S. Brown's Afternoon Captures the Blue Grass Stakes. Louisville, Oct. 3. The lall meeting of the Louisville Jockey Club Degan at Churchill Downs this afternoon. Tho day wns a dream of Indian summer and the track was good. About 1 000 people wore present and the bet ting was heavy. Colonel M. Lewis Clark was in the Judge's stand, looking none the worse for his Garfield Purk experience. Starter Ferguson got tho fields off well. Only one favorite won Llttlo Annie, in the second race but the winners in tho others were well backed, except In tho fourth. Each race was won easily. Portuguese's win of the fourth looked a little off color, but there was no kicking. Tho event of the day, the Blue Grass stakes, was captured handily bv Sam Brown's hay filly Alteinoon, at odds of 10 nnd 12 to L Tho second place was taken bv Deception, 10 to 1, after a hard fight Irom Elizabeth L, the favorite at even money. First race, for 2-year-olds to carry 110 pounds, stake winners barred: four and a half furlongs L'Indlenne 6 to 1, won by a neck, whipping: (Jmnedona King 6 to 1. second by half a length, whipping; Ulnman third by a neck, whipping. second race, selling for all ages, not having won an aggregate of $1,000 In lsUi; one mile Little Annie 7 to 5, won in a walk by two lengths, in 1:41M: Garcia 11 to 5, second by two lengths; Gen eral Miles 4 to 1, third by three lengths. Third race, the Blue Grass stakes, for 2-ycar-olds, six furlongs Afternoon. 12 to 1, won easily byalengthinl:i7i Deception, 10 tol. second br a head: Elizabeth L., even, third by a legmh. Value to winner. $1,400. Fourth race, selling, for 3-year-olds and upward, one mile Portuguese, 30 tol, won easily by two lengths in 1:41)4: Revolver. 7 tol, seeoud by one length: Tennr Jr., 6 to 1. third by a length. Firth race, lor 2-year-olds, stake winners barred, four and one-half furlongs Princess Lorraine, 5 to 2, won very easily by one length in :57y.; Haiini gan, 5 to I. second by three lengths; lootEunucr, 3 to 1, third by one length. 8TJL1IVAH GEOWIKQ SEN BIBLE. lie Is Slaking and Banking Money and Has Bridled His Tongne. New York, Oct. 3. The World will print thefollowing: "The statement which John L. Sullivan Is said to have made to a re porter in Boston, that he intended" to chal lenge Jim Corbett azaln and that he be lieved his friends had not treated him fairly in the last contest, caused considerable talk in sporting circles yesterday. A reporter called on tho big pugilist at the Vanderbilt Hotel in tne afternoon. Sullivan said that he had made no such statement for publica tion. " 'I am doing pretty well these days with out fighting,' said he, 'and ir everything turns oat as I expect it will, the probabili ties are that I will have $00,000 in the bank at tho end of the present season. I wish Corbett no harm and hope bp will make u lot of money."" The JJerold will also print an interview with Sullivan, in 'which the ex-champion said: "Of course I have some peculiar ideas about the causes 'vhich led to my defear, but for the present I prefer that they remain untold. The time may come,- however, when 1 will see fit to talk, and when I do some Eeople will bo greatly surprised. I do not ellove In making excuses for my defeat." "Do you intend to fight Corbett againi' was aBked. "Well," replied the ex-champion slowly, "I will not fight him nt present, though I may do so at some later day. I'm one of those Edwin Booth fellows, or rather an actor, now. I'm going to stick to acting as long as I can, and after I am through with the staeo there is no telling exactly whom I will fight." Killed in a Fight. Sioux Crrr, Oct. 8. Willfam Duffy, better known as "Billy the Kid," was knocked out at the Fashion Theater, a notorious resort in Covington, Neb., by Jack Keefe, a heavy weight, arter an easy flvo-round contest and died within an hour after. Keefe and all the seconds are nnder arrest, awaiting the deci sion of tho Csroner's Jury. Corbett Done. In Clay. New York, Oct. 3. James Corbett, the champion pugilist, was yesterday "done In . v . . . clay" by Miss Knhne Beveridge, the young sculptress who porformed a similar ofllpe for Mr. Cleveland the day previous. PBIHCETON'S TEAM. The Football Players Have Some Good Practice and Are Doing TVelL Peinceton, Oct. 3. Special. To-day, for the first time, Princeton's bootball team tested their endnranco In a game of two 30 mlnnte halves. They wore coached by Peter Poe, of the famous '89 team, who is now studying law in Maryland University. Bulliet, who was slightly hurt in Saturday's game, watched the playing from the ropes. His place at right guard was filled by Parke Davis who resigned his position as Captain of the scrub team in favor of Turner. Fulrer, whom Captain King Is playing for substitute half-back, made four 40-yard runs, assisted by Trenohard's effective inter ference, and each time scored a touch down. Vincent, who has been at bis home for a few days, is expected at the training tablo again to-night. . The lntervlnw with Captain King re garding the narvard-Princeton game, re ported In a New York paper to-dav. was not correct." Captain King, when asked about it to-nlght,8aId: "1 was not correctly le ported.i I havo no opinion ns to what the graduates of Harvard and Prlncetcfn may do to settle tne difference between the col leges as to the game. From the present out look there is no prospect of a game with Harvard his year." Should this be the case it will bo a great disappointment to Princeton -men. They are anxious to play Harvard this year and are willing to make any equitable arrange ments In the matter. Harvard, however, by reserving only November8, on which Prince ton's team is already contracted to.play the Orange Athletic Club, seems to have sisni fled her intention not to play with Prince ton. WESIMINSTEB COLLEGE SF0BIS. Young Athletes Perform Well and Havo a Busy Time of It. New Wilmington, Pa., Oct. 3. The first field day or the Westminster Athletic Association at this place to-day brought a big crowd. The events on tho programme were as follows: Ayors, of Butler, won at throwing the base ball, covering 116 yard, with Stright, of Westminster, second. Wil son, of Westminster, won the shot-putting contest, covering 30 feet with a 16-pound shot. In the 120-yard hurdle nice, Wilson, of West minster, won in 13 second". Bannister, of Youngstown, won the bicycle mile race, going as he pleased, in 308. The 100-yard dash was won by Ayors, of Butler, in 10 seconds. Pnttimr the hammer. WiUnn. oi Westminster, won with a throw of 66 1eet.( tviison also won tne iiun jump, wltn a mark of 5 feet. Ayers, of Butler, won the220-yaid run in 24 seconds. In the polo vault Brown, of Westminster, won with 7 feet 6 inches. High kick, Wilson, of Westminster, with 8 feet 5 inches. Stunkard, of Westminster, won the mile run in :52. The mile walk was won by Crononrett, of Butler, with Frazier, or Westminstor, second; time, 9:06. Stunkard won the half mile in 2:26. Bannister finished first in the two-mile bicycle race in 6:L Running hop-step-and-Jump, Wilson won with an oven 46 feet, ne also won the running broad jnmp, clearing 20 feet 2 inches. Then Younsrstown put in her oar, Reed winning the 4C0 yard dash in 1:06. Roed repeated his victory in the low hurdle race. Brown, of Westminster, finishing second. MUST DEFEND THE CTJFS. The Britishers to Be Called Upon for Some Yacht Contests. Boston, Oct. 3. It is asserted to-day with authority that the Britishers are to be forced to defend tho two American cups which they now hold in their own waters for Mr. Archibald Rogers, of New York, is having built at the HerreBlioff Works a steel cutter of 64-foot load water line, which is to go over next season and do battle for the Brenton's Beef Escape May Cups. Mr. Rogers now.owns the Bedouin and the Wasp and wns iorraetly Rear Cominodous of the New York Yacht Clab. Captain Charlie Barr will bo on board and, by the way, he is an American citizen, having taken out his papers. There is a growing feeling among a few to sail across with the challenger, and it would not bo surprising if the Constellation, Alrasn, Iroquois, Marguerite and others went over. The schooner lnmpa is now on her way over with Mr. Royal Phelps Carroll on board ana the chances aro that he has authority to close a match. MUST STAND THELB LOSSES, President Ttobeson Says That Assessments In the League Won't Go. Cbeveland, Oct. 3. President F. De H. Robeson, of the Cloveland Baseball Club to day left for New York to attend the special meetlngf the League magnates called by President Young. - When asked what ho thought the outcome of the meeting wonld he, Mr. Robeson said: "I am suro I have no idea. It is probably Mr. Young's intention to have the League stand the indebtedness of the clubs that tire in the hole. I fall to see how that can be done, however, as 1 understand all tjie clubs have lust money except the Cleveland club, and there is no telling how we will stnnd at the close of tiio Bcason." "Will tho Cleveland club stand an assess ment to pay these debts you speak of?".as asked. "Well, I should say not. When we Aore losing money they never gave us a doTiar, and 2 ou can bet we will act likewise." I Beat tho Irish Gentlemen. PniLADELPHiAr Oct. 3.f-Tho Philadelphia cricketers won the second gamo of tne In ternational cricket series by 23 runs. The score: Philadelphia, first inning, 157: second inning, 181; total, 338. Irishmen, first inninir, 122; second inning, 193, total, 315, A third game was started nt once and when stumps were drawn at 5 o'clock the Irishmen had scored 51 runs with tho loss of two wickets. Wants Nobody but Corbett New York, Oct. 3. Billy Madden states that Goddard will not notice Mtther's chal lenge, bnt will claim tho championship un less Corbett makes a match iusido of ten days. Miscellaneous .Sporting Notes. Prof. Donaldson will be Corbctt's sparring partner instead of Jim Daly. Nancy Hanks will be taken from tho track for a season or two sifter this year. ' Poker Chip: Ihe hand stands for wh it Is worth no matter what it was called. Charley Mitchell offers to back Frank Slavin against Joe Goddard for 5,000 a side. Marcos Daly's entire stable Mill winter ik Montana and his yearlings will be tried there. Starter Pkttingill. of the Garfield Park CI tin, will handle the flag at the Nashville fall meeting. Jim Smith, ex-champion pugilist or England, won a 50 yards' swimming raco at London, Sep tember 19. , THE-Young Men's Gvmaastle Club, of New Or leans, .will reach out for big fights ir the Olympic Club becomcs-dlsruptcd. TnE 12-mile open handicap road raco of the Brownsville Cycle Club will commence October 12, at 2:30 Y. M. It promises to be a great affair. Jim Hall says that lie will bet $3,000 that neither Fetrr Jackson, Sullivan, nor Corbett can beat him lu a limited number of rounds In any fair place. ALL the money Is up for tho fight between Tom Gardner and Bill Smith for the bantam champion ship of England. The men fight la Loudon this wick. A new match has been made between Jim Will lams, of Utah, and Charley Turner, of btockton, to meet at the Pacific Club. San Francisco, this month. SUBSCRIBERS to George Dixon's $3,000 stake In his recent light at New Orleans with Jack Skelly, received their own money back and 70 per cent of Its winnings. They thus did betteithah was possi ble on the outside, where the ruling odds were 100 Dixon to 40 skelly. ' TnK New Orleans winter meeting promises well. The stables already claimed arc: J. S. Campbell. 10: W. C. Ealy, 12"; R. Bradley, of Virginia, ai; Bashford Manor Stable, 8; Gambrlnus stable, 20: John Hannlgan, 10; P. M. West, 12: Charles 11c Cafferty, 18: W. o. Scully, 12: G. B. Morris. 10: D. S. Campbell, 12: J. J. McCaffcrtr, 13: P. Duaue.M; Uurrldgc Bros., 9: Tom o'Hara. 6: James, E, pep per. 20: Jim Tompkins. 6: Cliff Porter, K ; A-. B. McLanghlin. 10; Buck Franklin. 12; L. Cur ran, 5; John Huffman, 6; H. Stover, 20; T, Ll cazzl, 10. PICKED UP BY THE POLICE. Mrs. Lewis Hacket was fined $10 and costs yesterday for cruelty to her 12-year-old daughter,, , Frank Brougham was arrested yesterday on a warrant sworn out by John Mink, charging him with larceny by bailee. Thornton Riooard3 and Martin Connors. were arrested last evening and locked up in 1 the Central police'statlon as suspicious char acters. Charles Skinner was arrested yesterday charged with complicity in the shooting of Mary Williams, of Logan street, Sunday morning. Men's cork solo shoes at Cain's, S03 Market street. METHODIST APPOINTMENTS. The Conference at Blolrsville Assigns , Preachers to the Districts List of Those to Take Charge or Congregations in Pittsburg and Allegheny. Blaibsvilxe, Pa., Oct. a Special. At the meeting of Conference this morning nothing of interest to the general public was done except the announcing of appoint ments, the entire morning being spent in listening to the ' reports ot committees. After the appointments were given out the Conference adjourned to meet in Wilkins burg next November. Following is the list of appointments: ' ' Blalrsvillo district R.T. Miller, Presiding Elder, Indiana, Pa. Apollo, J. E. Wright; Armagn, W. S. Cummings; Blairsville, A. C Jocuson; Bolivar, G. H. Huffman; Coke ville, A. E. Husted; Conemaugh, A. S. Hunter: Coonersdale. SI. L. MnGuiro Dayton, Frank Proesser; Delmont, O. n.. Aiiucisuu tsuper.j; uerry station.s. L w oon; Eldcrton, R. B. Carroll (super.); Ford City, W. W. Hall; Gallitzin, W. T. Robinson; Greensburg, B. R. Wilburn; Homer, I. N. Pershing; Indiuna, M. M. Sweeny; Irwin, C L. E. Cartwrlsht; Jeannette. K. P. Leonard; Johnstown, W. F. Conner; Kittanning, L. R, Jones: Latiobe, N. G. Mfllon Latrobe circuit, J. McGuire; Loechburg, P. A. Emerson; Livermoie, J. L. Stiffey; Mnhoning J. G. Gogley; Manor, Z. M. SUbangh: Marion, H. J. Altsmnn; McMastois, William Lynch; Me chanicsburg, A, H. Acken; Jlorrelvilie, L. Kcebler: Moxham. A. J. Cook; Now Florence, S. B. Laverty; Parnassus, W. T. Braden; Plumville, R. B. Pryor, supnly; Rural Vil laire. D. O. Frnm; Saltsbur,.', C. C. Emerson; Saudis, C. N. Miller, supplv; Stovestown, C. H. Muse, snpply; Verorta, N. P. Keir; Wil merding, R. L. Hiekman. Allegheny dfstrict A. L. Pottv, Presfdfng Elder, Beuver, Pa. Allegheny Arch street, C. A. Holmes; Bnena vista street, E. G. Loughry, Nortli avenue, J. A. Storey and W. S. Lockwood; North End. J. W. Kess ler; Riverside, H. S. Free; Simpson, S. if. ifackey; Union Church, J. S. Bracken; Baden, G. W. Johnson; Beaver, E. S. Knox; Beaver Falls, . 31. J. btoppy; Bellevue, D. L. Johnson; Brows dale, C. F. Bollinger; Brush Creok, to be supplied: Butler, S. M. Bell: Craigsvillo, to be supplied; Ekastown, N. B. Tannehill: Enon valley, to be supplied: Ficedora, J. D. W. Hazeitou; Freeport, D. J. Davis; Glenfleld, to be supplied; Glcnshaw and Allison, W. n. McBride; Harmony. J. J. Davis; nomewood and Clinton, J. W. Gar land: Hudson, George Orbin: Jnnes, 1L Ham iltonjNatrona, W. Johnson; New Brighton, J. B. Risk; Prospect, W. II. Hunter; Roches ter, L. K. Beacom; Rogers and North Buf falo, to he supplied; Salem and Mars, W. Medlov; Sowlckley, H. L. Chapman; Taren tum, P. S. Merrill; Tarentum clicuit, to be supplied; Union Contenary, W. D. Slease; Wost Bridgewater, R. Cartwright. R. T. Tnylor, President of Beaver College, member of Beaver Quarteily Conference; A. L. Long, Professor In Robert's College, Con stantinople, member of North Avenue Quarterly Conference: M, G. Vulcholl. mis- hoibnary to Bulgaria; Harry Household, left witnouc an appointment to attenu one oi tho schools. McKeosport dfstrict-J. M. Woodrinz, presiding elder, Wilkinsbnrg. Addison, George A. Sheets: Bellovernon, H. H. Pershing; Berlin, to be supplied; Black burn, H. J. Hickman; Braddock, J. F. Jones: Brownsville, First church, C. L. Smith; Biownsvllle, Second church, O. H. P. Graham; Clrcleville, R. J. McKee; Cok Mission, J. C High; Confluence and Ohio Pyle, G. H. Flinn; Connellsville, T. F. Pershing; Daw son, J. G. Gayley; Diavo, W. C. Davis, Elizabeth, E. S. White; Elliod and Buclah Paik, R. Hofelt; Fayotto City, H. D. Whit field; Llgonier, W. A. Stuart; McKeesport, Cousin street, D. Flannigan: Mciveesport, First Church, G. W. aerbush; McKeesport, Sixth avenue, M. D. Llchlitcr; Myersdale, W. C. Weaver; Morgan, to bo supplied; Mt. Lebanon and Jocods Creek, G. D. Crissman; Mount Pleasant, J. B. Taylor; Porryonlis, W. G. Mead: Pleasant Uiutv. Joshua Man- sell; Redstone, J. E. Inskeep; Reynoldtown uu run. curr;, o. ji. um; uu?biitjcrt ii.ij. Wakefield; scottdalo, G. S. Holmes; Smith field, to be supplied; Somerset, J. A. Youn kins; Stahlstown, D. M. liolllster: Swissvale, J. F. Munay; Uniontou, T. N. Boyle; West Nowton, A. J. Aslie. Pittsburg distriot J. W- Miles, Presiding Elder, Pittsburg; Cratton, M. A. Higgs; Mc Kees Rocks, N. L. Brown. Pittsburg Ames, II. C. Beacom; Bingham street, J. A. Jiul- liui tyne; Butlor street, Y. F. Oldham; Carson street, T. H. Wilkinson; Centenary, J. A. Miller; Christ Church, G. v. Izer: City Mission, S. P. Long; Dennv, 6. E. Williams; Duquesne Heights, W. 11. Rodonbaugh; Emory, H. V. GIvler; Fifth avonne, R. B. Mansell; Hotnewood Avenue, R. C. Wolf: Liberty street, Edw. Williams; McCandless avenue, J. E. Kidney; Mt, Washington, M. J. Montgomery; Oakland church. T. N. Eaton; St. Paul, B. F.Beazell; Smithfleld street, A. C. Ellis; Trin ity, W. P. Varner; Walton, . W. P. Turner; Washington avenne, J. W. Mclntyre: Wesley Chapel, R. D. Miller; West End, b. T. Mitchell: Sheridan, to be supplied: Spencer and Rcfiectorville, to be supplied; Verona and Oakiuont, N. P. Kerr, are to be supplied; Wiikingburg, J.is. Mochem. C. W. Smith, editor Pittsburg Christain Ad vocate, member of Wilkinsbnrg quarteily comureuce; Joseph Horner, agent of book depository, member of Sinitlitluld street quarterly conference. Washington aistiict J. F. Core. Presfdfng Elder, Washington, Pa: JUnksvillo, S. E. Rodney; Beallsville. S. W. Macnrdy; Hentlejsville, to be supplied; Bridge ville, D. H. McKee: California, C W. Miller; Canonsburg, J. B. Uber; Caimlchaels, to be supplied; Charleroi, II. J. Giles: Claysvllie, to bo supplied; Coal Center, R. S. Ross; Coraopolis, J. J. Hayes; Duquesne, J. T. Sieffey; Kairall. o be sup plied; Florence, to ho supplied: Fianklm, G. B. Hudson; Georgetown and bmith's Ferry, to bo sun pi led; Greensboro, to be supplied; Homestead, Fourth avenue, J. J. Mcllyar; Homestead, Twenty-second avenne, B. F. Thomas: Uookstown, to be Fuppliod; Independence, to bo sup plied: Lucyville, M. M. Iltldebrand; Mans field Vallev, G. 1. Reynolds; Millsboro, J. C. McMIun; Monougahela City, John Connor: Mount Morris, George A. Cable; New Cumberland, J. T. Riley; Nineveh. W. J. R. Moore; Noblestown, W. E. K Barcns; Peteis Creek, L. S. Peterson; Phil lipsburg, A. H. Davis: Pio3perity, to lie sup plied; Vonetla, C. M. Carlin; Washington, First Church, J. J. Hill: Washington Jeffer son Avenue, S. W. Davis; Wayneslmrg, Thomas Pntterson; Wellsburg.Nolson Davis; West Eliztiboth, Arthur Smith. TBI-STATE BBEVITIE3. Harrisburq The meeting of the Pennsyl vania Tax Conference, which was to have been held to-morrow, has been postponed until October li Hahriseurg At a meeting of stockholders yesterday Colonel Thomas I!. Konnody was le-elected President of tho Cumberland Val ley Raihoad Company, McKErsroRT, Pa. Constable John W. Lang yesterday arrescd 25 Italians at Bos ton for working on Sunday. They were lay ing a gas pipe in Elizabeth township. Washington, Pa. W. W. Lyons, of Frank fort Springs, was probably fatally hurt whilo playing ball last evening. Four players fell on top o! him and ho has been, unconscious ever since. Allentown The Amalgamated Associa tion has declared "oil"' tho striko at tne Catasnqna rolling mills which was inaugu rated January 1, 183L All mills aio working full handed again. Harrisburq The workingmen's train on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad ran into an open switch at Steelton yesterday and was wrecked. Tho engino and several cars wore demolished. Conductor Al Quigly was slightly hurl. Tho passengers all ''escaped serions injury. WiLKESBARRE-,Tho blnck diphtheria has broken out among the Polanders nt Avon dale, a mining villago near Nanticoke. In one family tinea children died within tlirco days, their sickness lasting but a few hours. It Is feared the disease may spi cad unless steps aio taken to prevent it. THE FHiE EECOBD. ' raoli, Ind. One-(omth of tho buildings on the public square burned last night. Loss, $50,000; Insurance, $26.0J0. - Fifth avenne An alarm of flro was sent in Irom box 24 at 9 o'clock last night caused by the burning of some waste in the print ing office of McClung 4 Co., at 125 Fifth ave nue. No damage was done. Findlay, O. A fire of Incendiary origin nt nn early hour vesterday morning destroyed the freight depot or the Big Fonr Railroad on East Crawiord street, together witli its entire contents. The loss amounts to $12,000; fully insured. Portland , Ore. Early yesterday morning flio occurred in the Kamp block.a four storv brick structure, inflicting a total loss of about $50,000. John G. Gray.cnrrinse maker, was burned to death, nnd Doc Huston, a fire man, was seiiousiy injured. The United States Signal offlce.iii the building, sustalued serious loss in damage to instruments. Chicago ThoplantoftheCary-Ogden Com panv.manufaeturers of paints and varnishes atS6G to27SAVe3ti!.tghteeuth street, was entire ly destroyed by fire last night. Three small frame cottages close to the paint factory wero also consumed, and a two-story brick building adjoining the factory was badly riniTirLcrnri.' Thn total Ions will airrrresato $ 160,000, and is covered .by insurance. RIVER NEWS AND N0TES. Business Eemalns Fair, With the Depth or or Water Stationary. SPECIAL TELEGRAJIG TO THE DISPATCn.l "lOuisville, Oct. 3. Business fair. Weather clear and pleasant. River falling, with I foot 7 Inches on the falls, 3 feet 11 inches la the canal and 4 feet 7 Inches below. The Carrie Hope left for Leavenworth this morning. John'I. Keller, nn old-time steamboat steward, died at Evansvllle, Ind.. last night, after a long illness. Departure jror jincinnaiL lionanza: ior uarroutoo, aik .u.a. nawba: for Evansvllle, L T. fiea. What Upper Gauges Show. Brownsville River 4 feet 11 inches and sta tionary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 71 at 4 r. m. Warren River 0.2 foot. Weather cloudy and wat ui. MlTioantown River 4 feet 8 Inches and station ary. Clear. Thermometer75at4P. M, Tho News From Below. Wheeling River 2 feet and falling. Departed C. II. Woods, Marietta, 11:20 A. u. Cool aud cloudy. , Memp ms River 4 feet, fall of 5-10 In 30 hours. New Orleans Clear and nleasant. Departed Clarke and tow, St. Louis. ST. Louis-River 0 feet 3 fnches and falling. Clear and hot. . Cairo, III. River 6.7 fee, and falling. Clear and cool. CiNCtNNATi-BUcr 5 feet 1 Inch and stationary. Fair and pleisaut. Briefs From the Wharf. THE Twilight is still dredging up at lock No. 9. The Elizabeth left for Elizabeth on time yester day. Captain McFeedebs, of Braddock, was in town yesterday. Stage of water below the Davis Island dam, 2.1 feet: river falling. The Little Bill yesterday left for the fourth pool with a tow of flats. The Tldo made three trips to Homestead yester day, as she always does on Monday. Captain Marshal McDonnald left for Cin cinnati last night to look after his coal Interests. CAPTAIN DICK Ellwood returned from Mnnon gahela City yesterday, afler having spent Sunday with his family. TnE wife of Captain George W. ltecd. a former well-known stcamboatman, -is diad, and was bnrled yesterday. The Onward had steam np vesterday for the pur- fiosc of testing her new'uiachlnery. She did not eave the wharf, however. A notice of a recent steamboat explosion In a Western paper ends as follows: "rhe Captain swam ashore. So did the chambermaid. She was insured Tor $15,000 and loaded with Iron." THE Government steimer J. G. Park, under Major Montgomeryy Meigs supervision, is build ing dams and shore protections in the vicinity of Hannibal. Tnz balance of the testimony in the Dipplc Mlnk collision case was taken at the Local In spector's olBce vesterday. The decision has not yet been rendered. TnE Cairo City Coil Company that chair.'red the steamer City or Alma last Marcn. with au option to purchase, clnaed the sale on Sunday, with her uwner. Captain Parker, for $10,000. There will bo abundant employment on the upper Mississippi next season. Work Is already laid ont between Keokuk and St. Louis calling for the expeudlture of $300,000 on river Improvements alone. During the last nuarter the local Inspectors havo licensed and re-llcensed 181 captains, en gineers, pilots and mates. Eight examinations for color blindness were made and one applicant was rejected. Steward C F. Ruset. or the iron Queen, was in Cincinnati on Saturday and reported her to be In flne shape for next season's trade. Ills wire, who has been HI for some time with inflammatory rheumatism, is recovering at Galtl pulls. John Terenbatch. or the local inspector's ofSce, submitted the following report of the num ber of steamboats inspected . urlng the quarter ending September 30. viz. : 11 pissenger boats with a net tonnage of L66J.72; two lerry boats net ton nage, 6.777.31; seven pleasure yachts, net tonuagc. 35.25. and five miscellaneous bo its, with a net ton nage or 461.17: making a total of 54 boats, with a net tonnage of 9,934.83. PEBS0HS WHO COME AUD GO. Mr. and Mrs. A. AVavne Coofcrof Cooks- bnrg. Pa., were in Pittsburg last nialit on their way homo from an extended wedding trip. The couple were married In Ohio sev eral woekj a'.ro. Major .Montooth, W. S. Guffey and othor prominent Fittsuurgers attended tho w edding. Dr. M. G. Buckner, resident surgeon in charge of the surgical ward of the Mercy Hospital, returned yesterday from a two weeks' visit to his home in Lexington, Ky. T. W. Mullaly, a business man of San Antonfa, Tox., and proprietor of the '-Tjr and Tartar" company, is a guest at the Schlosser. Lv F. Barger, of Youngstown, and D. D. Moriarty, or Emlenton, two prominent oil men, were ut the Ssventu Avenue Hotel yes terday. C. D. Hall, Mrs. Hall and Miss Lizzie Hall, of Titusvlllo, aro spending a lcwdas iu tlietcity and aro stopping at tho Central. Miss Alice Raymond, the renowned cor net soloist,, and her mother aro guests at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. W. W. Harker, the pottery manufacturer of East Liverpool, was at tho Monongahela House yesterday. Wallace Jones, the London importer, is registered at the Hotel Duquesne. Pittsburgers In New York. New York, Oct. 3. Spec at. Tho follow ing Pittsburgers are registered at New York hotels: S. A. Duncan, O. K. Gardner, T. I White. Continental; F. W. Gillett, II. F. Lowry, Westminster; W. Eisner, Hotel , Savoy; F. R. Ewing, Imperial: C. L. Fitz J MUgn, . J. uruuum , jrnsov iiiiuc; iui. x. E. Leining, A. A. Gillespie, St. Denis; W. II Wilkinson. Hoffman"; J. Atwell, B'trtholdi; W. and W. Floyd, Bartlioldi: E. S. Kennedy, Bartlioldi: M. W. 51orri3, Enrlea' lioto!; C U. ltmillev. Mrs. S. B. Brown. Miss M. Forsvth. J. M. Godfrey, Mrs. A. Lanahlln. Jr., Mrs. J.J McKay. G. T. Oliver, Mi-s F. O'Neill, Mrs. ll' C. Scaiie, Fifth avenne. railing Into a Good Tiling If yoji fall into our way of thinking. I you eat hearty, your stomach dis tresses you. It ends with a chronic case of heartburn, sour stomach, in digestion, or dyspepsia. This means you cannot enjoy the good things of life. This is where we come in: Try Johann Hod's Malt Extract and you can eat as hearty as a ic-year-old schoolboy, with no bad after-effect, but be sure to buy the "Genuine," and no substitute. The "Genuine" must have the signature of "Johann Hoff" on the neck of every bottle. Eisner & Mendelson Co., New York, Sole Agents. ' tu J ' - ' Vr!. jnr'i'lllVl "l't 1 -: "r I ; . J C3KUINE l (J l DURHAM J I '11 a ijTtp Srf ounMMwgl!J 1 and C0tllfrt are Destroyed by the use of poor smoking tobacco. The OBe tobacco that has held its own through all the changes of time and against all competitors is BlackwelFs Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. .A Question A Great Record t For You Gcod Advice Because it's always pure, always the same, always the test. Such a record tells more than pages of "talk.'' It's just as good today as ever and it is the tobacco for you. If you smoke, you should smoke Bull! Durham A trial is' all we ask. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., 1 X DURHAM, N. C THE WEATHER. For WeslemrennxyhanhJ Showers -To-Nigtit; Gener-; ,1 aUy Fair Tuesday; West Winds. For Ohio: Fair TurJay; Slightly Cooler in Western and Northern Portioia West Winds. For West Virginia: Fair; West Winds; FrofoUy Warmer in Eattem Portion. Weather condition and general forecast! The storm which was central north of laka regions this morning has reached St. Law. rence VaUey. and Is apparently moving east ward, with increasing energy.the barometer having fallen about .5 of an inch during the past 24 hours In Northern New England and Northern New York near the center of di$. tnrhance. Light showers havo occurred in New Eng. land, New York and Lower Lake region, with warmer southwesterly winds. Fair weather has prevailed in all other districts, except Texas, where local showers are reported. It is generally warmer east of tho Miss) isslppi, and slightly coolei- in the North west. The barometer continues moderately high over the regions west of tho Mississippi, but a distnrbanco is apparently approach ing from the region north of Montana. Comparative Temperature. ... . .. r I- n 9 Tim T aa1 1"ia ...& . nTTBHunwt v-- mw-. r uictds, U LB CI JIB or the Weather Bureau iu this city furnishes tutt lunun I UK. J 111 mm "-r W Oct.3,WK ' j- i SAM1 BO I HAM Z 12K 72 2PM 7a 5PM 73S 8PM 71 O & Oct. 3. JMl, o 8AM 67 HAM ... 12m 31 2PM 83 CPU 84 SPM 70 O TXMPXKATUHK , RAINFALL. Maximum temn 7.CRange Minimum tomn 44.0 Free Mean temp .......... .59.5 ..31.0 .. .00 G&& s$?oo $$$ e..!,,..o, .. -lote ifun douHe. vour mofievs worrV I, es, more than double your money's worth is what you get when you pur chase your Fall Outfit at Jacksons'. Such an outfit fit? you out for any emergenc and makes you look fit for it too. Our clothing is WEAR ING APPAREL, in th sense that it will wear an "wear well at that If any thing goes wrong with it in side of one year we'll right the wrong. The yearly item for clothing is a considerable sum; if you can reduce that by having your clothing re paired free of charge you ought to be able to save con siderable. Don't neglect the chance. Money saved is money made, and made in the easiest possible way. Out of mere curiosity see our line of Suits at $io.oo, $12.00 and $15.00. You needn't buy them unless you see real bargains. As to our line of Fall Overcoats you want to see them to fully appreciate them. 954 and 956 Liberty St oc2-215-Trs A Fact Against Time Fears Nothing Unchanging ' Talk's Cheap &?.ysg- ffTfTj 4rT "d! 11 " CXNOINX ft DURHAM i - PIm Uart Sf-wuitTr LiiK-wTiS T V- LkidhksLit& -jiMA&g:&k'& -y f -;& yawiS.';S,w.. . &,-::::-m-:&'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers