A tmJk&i&ESt aiSHH VERY BAD GAME Poor Fielding Lets Louis Without Tillo Win 'Much Trouble. A CEISIS IN BASE BALL Magnates Decido to Try the 12-Clnb League Again. THE HEAYY LOSSES THIS SEASON. Tlie Schedule of Games Kext'-Tear Cut Down " lo 132. ALL THE DAI'S SEWS OP TflEDIAMOSD LOL'J.SVILLE 6 PHILADELPHIA. C BOSTON 4 NEW YOUR .. G NEW YoitK 9 ST. LOUIS 9 CHICAGO S rittsburg. 6 Brooklyn C Baltimore..... .... o Washington...... 4 Washington....... R Cincinnati......... 8 Cleveland . 4 Tlie League Record. r. rri w t. 20 .706 1 Cincinnati ....S4 34 15 .GSI I Chicago S3 33 30 .559 Louisville ....2 J 37 31 ,5S1 Baltimore.... 24 39 31 .544; St. Louis 23 45 81 .5221 Washington ..22 45 ClcTeland ...43 Boston 41 Brooklyn 33 Pittsburg 33 Jew York.. ..37 Fhiladerphla..35 tc 6"0 .47S .443 .S1 .337 .324 GAVE THEM ANOTHER. OurSluggcrs Continue to Play Shaky BaU and tho Colonels Win the Odd Game Shugart Plays a Prominent Part Again Ehret Pitches In Excellent ronn. It really would be untrue to say that our jluggers deserved any credit at all for their per formance against the Col onel s from Louisville yes terday. Thelat ter were pre sented with an other game, and if there was a goodjieature at all connected with the work of the local iel lows it was their good hitting. They certainly did bang the ball about and at times it looked as if nothing could possibly prevent them from getting the oddjjame of the five irom the Colonels. They didn't get it and a repetition of those awful blunders that hare characterized the work of the local team for some time past was the cause of the defeat The exhibition was a misera ble one and the wonder is that Ehret, who pitched for the home players, did not be come disgusted and allow the visitors to Lave all the hits and runs they wanted. Ehret Didn't Lose Heart. But amid the most discouraging surround ings Euret kept his gait and the visitors only got four hits that looked anything like safe. This was to his credit and the score ct the end of the ninth inning should easily have been 3 to 0 in favor of the home team. The latter earned four of their five runs by good batting and Louisville cot all theirs by errors on part of the home players. But it must not be imagined that the visitors were not playing baU. -They did play ball and although they could not hit Ehret's de livery thev plaved very excellent, indced,m the field. Shugart once more was the Jonah. He made live mistakes and some of them cost the home team the game. The three runs in the fourth inning were all the result of the little shortstop's blunders and despite that iact some of the audience cheered him. That was very funny, indeed. Had he played in anything like good form there would'not have been a run scored in the fourth aud the came would have ended 3 to 0 in the ninth inning. But an extra inning was necessary and her Shugart made another mistake and aided by Kartell and Wilier three runs were scored by the visi tors without their making a hit The weather was favorable for baseball, but lejs than 1,003 were present, doubtless, owing to the poor playing of the local men during the last Jew games. -Sanders pitched for the visitors and although he had lots of speed, the local men hit him bard aud often. But the support was of the very best kind and that stopped the locals from getting sufficient runs to win the very uninterest ing game. The Sluggers Started to Score. In the second half of the second inning a single by-Miller, a sacrifice by Beckley and Bhugart's double to left, earned a run. In the fourth inning after Brown was out Shugart's fumble sent Taylor to first and he scored on Weaver's triple to right center. Shugarl made another fumble on Piefler's grounder and also made a wild throw when he got the ball, and as a result Weaver scored and Pfeffer got to Becond and reached third on a muffed throw by FarrelL A sacrifice by Bassett beared Pfcfler. In the second half of the inning Van Hal tren started off with a double to center and scored on Beckley's single. In the second half of the filth inning the locals tied the score on a two-basger by Donovan to center and a single by Farrelf after two "men were out Xo more runs were made until the tenth inning, when two errors by Farrell, one each by Shugart, Beckley and Miller, al lowed three runs to tally without a. hit In the second half Donovan led off with a double and scored on Farrell's single. Van Haltren lorced Farrell out at Becond, and two errors by Pfeffer allowed Van Haltren to score. Beckley got his base on balls, one of Pfcfier's errors allowed Smith to reach first, and Shugart was siven his base on balls, filling the bases. A single would have won the game, but Blerbauer could only force Shugart out at second, which ended the game. The score: 1'ITTSUDKO u b p A E'LomSVILLE msrn r)novan.r.. 2 I arrell, 3.... 0 Vnnllarn,m 2 Sillier, c 1 licctley. L.. 0 rialt!:. 1 u biiiigart, s.. 0 Blerbauer. 2. 0 Euret, p... 0 0 Oliirown in.. 1 2 0 2 0 2 7 1 1 .1 0 1 2 1 2 1 0 0 4 u jTaylor. r.... 2 caver, i...i I'feffer. 2.... 1 Itassett- A n 1 Jennings, s. 0 uisuer. i 0 llcrrllt, c... 0 banders, p.. 1 Total. 5 KM 16 li Total 6 4 ! 8 2 ritlabunr.. 0 I 0 0 0 LocUiIUe... 2-5 1-0 0 0 0 0 0 oLMMAfiT Earned rims pttrsTin-, j rrA.K- b.Is-Dmovin s. Van Haltren, Miller, Shugart. TSrcc-ua.sc hit-Weaver, sacrifice hlts-Bcckiey , Bassett, Je.mlng?. First base on crrors-Pltts-nrg i; Louisville. . First base on balls-Miller, Beckley bailtu. Shugarl, I'feffer. Stolen baes--1 .. 3lt'' Mruck outFarrell. Blerbauer. .hrrts. , nrown.inssott. Jfnuli'gs. Memtt, Whlst-iTr- i"aP'tcl'-Ehrtl. Lerton bases-Plus-burg, 9: Louisville, 5. Time of game One hour aud50ratnutcj. Umulre JlcQaaio. Two for the Giants. - New York, Oct. 4. The Giants won two games from the Senators to-day at the Polo Giounds, ltusle pitching both games. At tendance, 797. Scores: FIRST GAME. DEFEAT y - 5LWY0UK It n F A 1. WA6n'TON. R B P A E liarkc. t.,.. 3 0 0 10 Hoy. m..:. 1 "2 2 i 0 Lions, m.... U 2 1 1 (1 Dowd. s 2 14 2 0 Io1c. 2 12 5 3 1, ltadfrird.2... 0 0 3 4 0 ricrnn, r... 0 12 0 0 l.arklu, 1.... 0 2 8 3.2 r.ning. v.... 113 3 0 rnltchclUL. 0 12 0 0 JtcMahon, 1. e 1 15 0 ( MiGulrc c. 0 0 3 2 1 Kee'er.S 0 2 0 1 1 Drady. J..... 0 0 111 Ktule. p..... 0 0 0 4 0 Duffee, r.. 10 2 0 0 duller, s 11160 Meekin. p... 00220 Total 6 10 27 i 1 Total "4 "i 27 il i J1 iVvTPn "- .-- ft v t New.Yosk. a 0 12 0 10 0 0 a- 6 WiLbhlujrton 2 ji o 10 0 0 0 84 kftwir4nv P- ...... a .... Vniilf Walk. higtou, 2- Two-base hit Ewlng. Left' on bses u.Julil,i-:Milfl:'i iuu-iii v. -,.,., ... sew York, 7; Washington, 7. Home run Doyle. Stolen bases -Doyle. 2: Tlcrniin. iswiug. peeler. Busle, Dowd. Badford, Dully 2. First base on balls-Off Busle, 3; off Meekin. 3. Hit by pitched ball Burke. Struck out Py Busle. 3: bv Meeklu, S, First base, on errors New York, 2: Wasalug tim. 1. Time of game One hour and 49 initiates. Umpires-Lynch and Knorrlca. SECOND OAME." NEWTOKK B. B P A ZlWASH'TOK hbpa X Bnrlc. 1.. o 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 2 2 1 3 2 6 2 12 I 1 1 0 1 3 0 0 Hoy, m 1 0 ulDowd. s... 0 1-0 Radford, 2..-0 2 4 1 4 1 3 1 10 2 1 0 3 0 O 8 1 0 I LTons. m... Doyle. 2..., Tlernanar., 0 0 Larkln. 1.... 0 Ewlng..... 1 McMahon. 1. 1 o o 0 0 1 0 2 0 Twltcheltl.. 1 McGnlre. c 1 Drady.'s 0 Duffee, r..... 2 Kitlen, p. .. 0 Keeler. 3 .... 1 Basle, p . I Fuller, s 0 6 1 Total 9U310 1 Total 5 10 a 15 4 New York 3 13 2 0 0 0 0 0 Washington 0 0 0 0 10 0 4 0-6 , SUSTmaiiy Earned runs New York, 3. Two base lilts McMahon, Twltcheu. Home ran Kusle. s-tolen bases llarke. 2: Lyons, 2: Doyle. 3; 'E wing. Doable plays Hail fort and Dowd: Badford, Dowd and Larkln. First base on nails Off Basle. 7; off Klllen. 6. Hit by pitched ball -Keeler. Strtict out By Basle, 3; by Klllen. 3. Paseea balls Ew Inir, l: McGulro, 1. Wild pitches Basle, 2. Time of frame One hour and 42 minutes. Umpire Knowles. Brooklyn, 6 Philadelphia, 6. .New York; Oct. 4. The Brooklyns and Philadelphtas played a draw game to-day. Each scored six runs, when the game was called on account of darkness. Manager Wright and fits toam kicked hard, but Um pire Burns would not change Ills decision. Attendance, 758. Score: BROOKLYN B B rill PHTLA. B B P A I J.Ward. 2... 0 Foutz. I C Brouthers, 1 1 Barns, r.. .. 1 Corcoran, a. 0 Daly. 3 1 Klnslow, c, 1 Stern, p..... I Griffin, m... 1 1 5 0 0 OKI 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 3 0 I 3 4 Hamilton, 1, 0 Hallman 2.. 1 1 0 2 4 2 0 4 0 1 2 6 1 6 3 2 2 0. 1 Thompson, r. 2 Delehanty, in 1 Cross, i. 2 Connor. 1.,.. c Clements, c. 0 Allen, s 0 Taylor, p.... 0 Total 6 8 23 14 2 Total. 6 9 24 13 2 BrooklTn 0 000500 16 1'hlladelDhia. 1 030100 16 Summary Earned runs-Brooklyn, 2: Phlladel- fihia. 4. Two-base hits Thompson. Delehanty. lomc runs Burns, Klmtlow, Stolen bases Daly. Thompson. Ward. Doable plays Corcoran and lironthrr. First base on balls Ward, Brouth ers, Corcc i. atern. Hamilton, Delehanty. Struck out D ly 2, Stern, Connor. Passed ba Is Klnslow,. l. -'ime of game One hour aud 47 min utes. Umpire Burns. St. Louis, 9 Cincinnati, 8. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 4. Cincinnati and St. Louis played a postponed game hero to day. Tho Browns won through Camp's opportune batting and Carntuers' effective ness at critical moments. Attendance, 1,100. score: ST. LOUIS B B PAZ CINCINNATI B B P A E CrooKs, 2.... 0 Werden. 1.. 2 Car'hrs, p... 2 Brodle. m... 1 Moriarity.l.. 0 Buckley. cr I Camp. 3..... 3 Genius, s.... 0 Brings, r&c. 0 2 5.3 1 11 0 Holllday. m. Latham,2... Browning, r. Hoover, 1.... Vaughn. 3... Coinlskey, 1. Smith, s Murnhv. c.. 1 3 1 1 1 0 1 0 1 3 1 10 3 2 0 5 0 0 0 1 4 Z 2 0 0 2 0 S 3 1 2 1 Sulllrau, p.. Total 9 15 27 12 7 Total 8 9 24 14 6 St. Louis 1 1410110 9 Cincinnati 2 0002300 18 bUMMARY-Earned runs-St. Louis, 1. Two base hits Werden. Camp, Browning, Vaughn, bmith. Holllday. Home run Camp. Sacrifice hlts-Gehlus. Latham, Hoover. Stolen bases Crooks, Werden. Caruthers. Brodle 2, Camp, Genius, Latham. Double plays Camp to Genius to Wer den: Vaughn to Latham to Coinlskey 2. First base on balls-off Caruthers, 1; off Sullivan, 1. Hit by pitched ball Brlgg., Sullivan. Struck out tToots, Brodle, Moriarity. Camp. Browning, .Murphy. Wild pitch Caruthers. Time of game One hour aud 43 minutes. Umpire Chamberlain. Boston, 4 Baltimore, O. Uoston, Oct. 4. Boston attempted to play two sames to-day but rain Interfered with the first contest and only six innings in the second were played when darkness stopped the game. Attendance, 473. Score: ElUALTIMOni n B p AS Long, s 0 McC'arthy.r. 0 Duffy, m.... 0 Bennett c.. 2 Nash. 3. 0 Lowe, L.... 2 Tucker, 1.... 0 Qulnn. 3.... o Mcbols, p.. . 0 ujninaie, 3... o 0 McGrnw, z. 0 3 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 il (T 1 0 0 butcliffe. 1 .. 0 Mover, 1.... 0 Dally, m.... 0 Ward. r. 0 Ctoss, s 0 Gunson. c... 0 Cobb, p 0 Total 4 4 18 9 .2 Total. 0 518 7 4 Boston o 2 0 0 0 24 Baltimore o u 0 0 0 0 0 Summary Earned runs Boston. 1. Two-base lilt -Nash. Double play-Quinn and Long. First base on ball Bennett. 2: Sutcllffe. First base on errors Boston. 2. Struck out Nichols. 2; Cross, 2; Cobb. Sacrifice hits McCarthy, Qulnn. Time of game One hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Ema il c. Chicago, 5 Cleveland, 4. Cleveland, Oct 4. The Colts bunched their hits in tho ninth inning and made the winning run of to-day's game. The contest was close and exciting. Attendance, 8J6. Score: CLEVELAND B B PA E CHIC1UO B B P A E Chllds. 2..... 10 2 5 0 Rvan. s. 2 "2 5 "i 1 Burkett 1... 2 3 10 1 1'arrott, 3... 0 2 12 0 Davis, 3 1113 0 Duncan, r... 112 0 0 McKean, s.. 0 1 1 1 1 Anson, 1 0 0 10 1 0 Vlnne. 1.... 0 0 11 0 0 Newman.-l.. 0 12 0 0 McAleer, m. 0 0 2 0 0 Decker. 2.... 112 10 O'Connor, r. 0 0 1 0 0 Canavan. m. 0 I 1 0 0 Zimmer. c... 0 3 6 10 Oumbert, r. 1 1 0 4 1 ClarLson, p.. 0 1 0 1 1 Klttridge, c. 0 0 4 3 1 Total 4 95 U 3 Total "s."? 27 111 Wlnnlnir rnn made with nnp mun nnt Clevelan 2 200000004 Chicago 0 0011110 15 Summary learned runs Cleveland, 2; Chicago, 2. Two-base hiU-Burkett, Zimmer. Dungan. DecKcr. Three-base, lilts Burkett. Canavan. First base on balls Off Clarkson. 2; by G umber t. 5. Mruck out-By Clarkson. 2. Sacrifice hits Davis. McAleer. Dungan." Klttridge. Time of game One hour and 35 minutes. Umplre-Gaff-uey. To-Day"s League Schedule. St. Louis at Pittsburg, Louisville at Chi cago, Cincinnati at Cleveland, Brooklyn at New York, Philadelphia at Boston, Bait! mora at Washington. WHAT THE MAGNATES DID. "Want More Time to Pay Their Debts and Will Shorten the. Season. New York. Oot. 4.-rerfaI.-Tho baseball magnates had a busy time to-day. They met at the Fifth Avenue Hotol at noon, and with the exception of a short recois at 2:50 o'clock and azuin at 7 o'clock they labored diligently until late Into tho night In a nutshell, thoy decided to asfc for more time In which to pay their indebtedness, out1 down the playing season to 132 games, cov ering a period ot six months, and to con tinue tlio 12-club League, and departed iu the hope that next season would be better than the one Jus', past. Tho various clubs were represented as follows: Now York, John 15. Day and J. W. Spald ing; Brooklyn, a H. Byrne and F. A. Aboil; Boston, A H. Soden and W. H. Conant; Phlladclnhla, A. J: Ke.ich and John I. Borers: Washington. F. E. Elliott: Pittsburg, L. H. Brown; Clevolanu, F. DeH. Bobinson: Chicago, J. A. nart; Louisville, G. A. Drex ler: St. Louis, C. Von,dor Abe: Cincinnati, J. T. Brush; Baltimore, H. B. Von der Hor3t. President N. E. Young was in the chair. Debts of the League. The first matter that camo up for discus sion was the indebtedness of the League At the tiinoofthe Indianapolis conference tho buj ing out of Association clubs resulted in a debt of $132,000. Notes were given for tho amonnt, $77,000 of the total amount to bo paid this season and $55,000 next. Of the $77,000 due this season all but $20,000 has "been paid, and it was decided to ask lor an exten sion of time lor the good reason that tho League is at present unable to pay. In the discussion attending the considera tion of tho debt it was developed that 8 out of 12 clubs dtew lnore nermln in i?oj n, they did In ls91, but 11 out of 12'clubs lost" money, which was neia to show that the ex penses were out of all proportion to the re receipts, and also to inulcate that salaries and other expenses must come down. Making the Season Shorter. After disposing of these matters the mag. nates took np the playing season and de cided to cut It down to 132 games, but will hold on tb the double championship. The proposition for Eastern and Western leagues was not listened to, and as for going back to a League and an American Associa tion the magnates simply smiled at tne sug gestion. A. G. Spalding was present during the meeting. Befenlng to tho general situation he said: "Baseball Is not so dead as many people seem to think. Interest In the game is all right, but the trouble is expenses are so high the club owners haraly know which way to turn. I think it would be very un wlso to do anything but continue the 12-elub League. The season was too long, but asldo from shortening It, I do not think any other changes necessary." What Al Beach Has to Say. "The trouble will be," said A J. Beach, "that the long fight "between players and managers, bringing the inside affairs of the 'V - . . " xiV-fr l fgntne before the pa bile; has had. the effect of turning away n great many people." ,Be I - T. . m.il. j.l. .. . - gnraing tva ciuos in irnuaaeiprua, jur. Beaoh admitted that baseball business was better than when only one team played tbore. President Von der Horat said that the rea son that Van Hultrcn was sold to Fittsbnrg was because of a bad feeling between the plavers and Manager Hanlon. Tlie sugges tion was made that if the magnates were de termined to cat salaries they slionld also se duce the price of admission to 25 cents, and It was asserted they would make mora money, at that figure than they do at halt a dollar. FEA1JK BHUQABl'S CASE. Ho Will Not Flay To-Day1 and Glasscock Slay Be Signed. Frank Shugart was given what may be a final chance on the local team to play at short yesterday. He was there against the wishes of the club's 'President, and as a re sult the latter declined to witness the game. That this would be the case was- stated in yesterday's Dispatch. Shugart played an other bad game, and Jllllor will bo tried in tho position to-day. . A prominent club official said last even ing: "Glasscock wiU be in the city to-morrow, and overything that can be done will be done to secure him for our team. We must have good players, and those people who have been bowline for the retention or Shugart must see how foolish they have beou. Shugart's bad playing has cost the clnb a iarge sum of money, and baseball patrons must not rorget that fact. They want to see our team win, but we cannot win if players like Shugart are allowed to lose almost every game. An effort will be made to-morrow to get Glasscock to start in and play right away." There is no conflict 6f authority between Manager Buckenberger and tffe club direc tors. The former wanted to glvo Shugart another try yesterday, which was done, and as he failed ft may be that he has played his last local game this year. Shut tho Cochrantons Out. Franklin, Pa., Oct 4. The Franklin Base balLClub to-day succeeded in shutting out the Cochrantons, in a game which was a battle between the pitchers; Bunninger, for tho home team, coming off with a shade the best of it The summary: Franklin 0 0 0 110 0 0 -2 Cochran ton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Hits Franklin, 6; Cochranton, 6. Errors Franklin, 2; Cochranton, 6. Batteries for Frank lin, Bunninger and liaitern; Cochranton, Hwlng, Power and Fleming. Struck out by Bunninger, 14;byEwlng, 4. Beat tho Dnqnesnes, Holly Ghost College and Duquesne Col lege ball teams crossed bats at the Holy Ghost College grounds, Marion station, yes terday afternoon. At tho end of tho came the score by innings stood as follows: Duquesne College I 0 0 0 10 02 Holy Ghost College 6 3 2 0 0 8- 18 The battery for the home team were Hesaon and Byan and for the visitors Cox and Tnlgg, Tho Diamond. VON DER AITE and bis Browns will be with ns to-day. Indeed, the Colonels have "had a very lucky vlslt to Pittsburg this time. Bill Brown and Fred Carroll are both playing with the Oakland (Cal.) club. Three straight knockouts team Is a bitter pill to swallow. by the Louisville After Shugart had made three errors yesterday he wasn't applauded very heartily. OCR sluggers must brace up or they will likely get knocked entirely out of the first division. COUISKEY still holds onto young Pitcher Danb. ne believes Daub can be developed Into a good pitcher. The famous ex-pitcher of Yale, Stagg. will have charge of the Chicago University football club the coming season. Fob some reason or other Gaffney has not um pired In St. Louis this season, nor has Lynch ap peared in Boston. k Pitcher John Ewino has recovered his health and proposes to renew his acquaintance with the diamond next year. Louisville has soured on Pfeffer, and Pfeffer has soured on LoulsvUle, 60 there seems to be but little doubt that this player will be elsewhere next year. DTardie Bichardson gave excellent satisfaction i nniblrc In the lltnghamton-Provldence series. as umpire In the lltnghamton and efforts are afoot to get him a place on the auu euorts 1 League staff. In addition to Pitcher Eeese. the University of Pennsylvania Club will have next season Shortstop Control, of Lafayette; Pitcher BosweU. of Mt. Holly, and Center Fielder Wright of Princeton. WHEN it Is considered how the bad playing of Shugart Is cheered by the local cranks and how they hoot Mark Baldwin frequently little reliance can be placed on the fairuess of baseball audi ences. The Brooklyn team were unable to obtain quar tersln Washington during their visit last week on account of the encampment crowds and were com pelled, to remain in Baltimore, going to Washing ton each morning. , Cleveland's team will remain intact. New York will endeavor to strengthen with more young blood, audit would not be surprising if the serv ices of Captain "Buck" Ewfng were dispensed with. St. Louis wants Ewlng, CLAIH3 THE CHAMPIONSHIP. Jimmy Carroll Says That Griffin Should Have the Feather-Weight Title. New York, Oct 4. The question as to whether John T. Griffin, who recently van quished Jimmy Lynch, and George Dixon, tho colored phenomenon, will bo matched to fight for the feather-weight champion ship is attracting considerable attention Irom devotees of pugilism. From present indications a matter of a few pounds keeps the men apart '.Dixon is at his best at 113 pounds, while Griffin does his best execution at 122 pounds. Jimmy Carroll has nnnonnced GrlfUn'a willlngnoss to split the difference nnd fight at 120 pounds, but this does not ap pear to satisfy the other men. There is no doubt that Dixon would pre fer to delay a battlo for some months in order to leap the full financial benefit of his New Orleans victory, and, under the cir cumstances, tho prospects for a match are not very flattering. Jimmy Carroll, Griffin's manager, called at the in offico to-night nnd saidt "I claim that John T. Griffin is to-day the leather weight champion of America, and he stands ready to defend the title aguinst all comers; also, he will not keep them waiting till next Juno for a battlo" "On what gronnds do you claim tho cham pionship for Grifflnt" he was asked. -nave 1 not ns much right to claim 122 rjounds as the limit for fnthA.v,rhf: tnn. testS as O'Bourlce has to insist on HSpoundsa, Tim Mm.,i,!.j nr nnn.nBh.- 1-. rj? nmnteurs only. I never fought under them, and neither has Grlffln. There is no scale of weigut lor professionals outside of Blanch nrd's fair play rules. To win the champion ship of a country It is necessary to defeat the champion of that country, if Johnson was champion of England, then Dixon by deieating tho Englishman, became cham pion of that country. Grtflinhas met nearly all tho fcathor-weighls ot this country, and 110110 of them have stayed with him moro than ten rounds when It was a finish con test. Therefore, I claim the championship for Griffin. Dixon never won the leather weight championship of this country, and, therefore, has no right to claim it" IHIEE-COLLEGIATE TENHIS. Two of Tale's Representatives Meet TVith Defeat in tho Early Scores. New Haves, Oct 4. Special. tlepresenta tives from all the colleges began the annual Inter-Collegiato tennis tournament. The day's scores were as follows: SISOLIS, PEELIMINAHY BOUND. Harold McL'ormlck, Princeton, beat E. P. Mc Mnllen. Columbia, bv default. ' C. W. Wyckoff, 'Cornell, beat University of Pennsylvania bv default, W. K. Fowler, Yale, beat Heed, Amherst C-L 6-3. A. Dcming, Williams, beat G. P. Hcrrlck Princeton. 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. . John llowland, Yale, beat Dartmouth bv de fault. It D. Wrcnn, Harvard, beat Bunce! Wesicvan. by derault. Floyd. Princeton, beat Hamlin, Trinttv, 0-3, 7-5. Tracy Iloppln. Harvard, beat Duncan Candicr. Harvard, by default. Anderson, Williams, beat Wilson, University of Pennsylvania. 6-1. 2-6. 9-7. Blakeslcy, Wcsleyan. defaulted to A. J. Shaw, isle. FIRST BOUND. C. W. Wyckoff. Cornell, beat Harold McCormick. Prlncoton, 6-S, jO-3. , Malcolm Chase, Brown, beat W. K. Fowler, John Howland, Tale, beat Demming. Williams. 6-2. ff-4. II. Wrenn, Harvard, beat Wales, Amherst, 6-2, 6-0,'e? Wms,m' DarTi",1. beat A. J. bhaw.Yale, - VJ A Laracd, Cornell, beat Anderson, Williams, 6-2. 8-6. Tracy Hoppiu. Harvard, beat Brown. Amherst At a meeting or tho Inter-Collegiate Lawn Tennis Association to-night, following officers were eleotcd for the ensuing vean President John Howard, Yalo, 'Oi- 'Vice President. W. A. Lamed. Cornell, '94;' Secre tnrv and Treasurer, B. D. Wreun, -Harvard, Deemed It Unsatisfactory. SaiFbaiccisco,- Oct . The directors of the California Athletic Club have announced their deotslon in tho Smlth-Sldt'ion fl-ht which was stopped at the end jf the 35th round, last Thursday night The directors declare it an unsatisfactory contest and awarded, each of the fighters $000. iade.a1e break. Bookies anil the Public Get an Equal Share at Morris Part. HELEN NICHOLS WINS A RICH RACE Every tiling: Eeady for the Elg; Trotting Meeting at Lexington. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAX Mobbis Park Bace Tback, Oct 4. Favorites and outsiders made an even break here this afternoon. The plungers began the speculation by making Osric, Taral up, a 6 to 5 favorite for the opening six furlong dash. He was a false one, however, The Ironmaster, 6 to 1, winning cleverly by a length from Julien, 9 'to 6, with Osrio a neck away. Sir Matthew, on the strength of his third to Dr. Hasbrouck and Correc tion on Saturday, when the five furlong record was lowered two seconds, was made first choice at 2 to L He, too, proved a de faulter, Eussell, 5 to 2, Taral up, galloping in ahead ot Speculation, 15 to 1, Kilkenny, 4 to 1, being third. May Win, the 9 to 3 choice of the talent for the third race, could only get third place, Cynosure, 3 to 1, win ning by a neck from Diablo, 5 to L, May Win was a close third. Fortune then smiled on the plungers and they recouped their losses on the next three races. The Westerners led the play on Helen Nichols aud sent her to the post an even money favorite. Ajax was a strong second choice, Garrison having the mount Helen made a show of her opponents, and the Mount Vernon stakes were won in a gallop. Gov. Foraker, another "Western owned colt, rdn into the place at post odds of 60 to 1, straight, 20 to 1 plaoe and 10 to 1 one, two, three. Lawless looked to have secured third place, but the judges gave it to Ajax. Yorkville Belle, 2 to 5, took the Fall Test handicap from Candelabra and Pickpooket without ouce bein!? urced. and Snort. 3 rn 1 Taral up, dismissed the spectators when he won the closing event after a hustling finish vith Girofle colt and "Marshall. Sum maries: First race, 3-year-olds, non-winners, six fur longsThe Ironmaster 115, Blake, first; Julien 122, Sims, second: Osrlc 115, Taral, third. Boiler. Sieve Estes, Zampost and St. Anthony also ran. Time, liioji. Bettingi Against Osrle, 6 to 5; Julien, 8 to 5; The Ironmaster, 0 to 1 j Steve Estes, 6 to 1; Zampost, 30 to 1; Boiler. 40 to l; St Au thouy. 60 to L Uutuals did 152 zl S29 i"L tin av becond race. Handicap Sweepstakes for 3-year-olds and upwards :ion-wluuers. one mile Bussell 114. Taral, first; SDeculatlon US. Midglev, second: Kilkenny 103, 81ms, third. Sir Matthew, King Mac, Gloaming and Lepanto also ran. Time. lU0)f. Betting: Against Sir Matthow, 9 to 5;'Bus sell, 5to2; Kilkenny, 4tol: Lepanto. 8tol;SDec nlatipn. 12tol; King Mao. 15 to 1; Gloaming, 15 to 1. Mutuals paid $13 70, 810 40, 813 95. Third race, 3-year-olds and upward, one and one-sixteenth miles Cynosure 105S4, Bergen, first; DI4bloll2, Taral, secoud; May Win 107, Dogzett third. Now or Never, Estclie, King Crab. Key West and Experience also ran. Time 1:43. Betting: AgJtnstMay Win, 9 to 5; Diablo, 5 to 1; King Crab, to 1; Now or Never, 5 to 1; Estclie, 7 to I; Cynosure, 10 tol; Kev West, 15 to 1; Ex perience, 80 to 1. Mutuals paid 873 35, J28 85, 814 90, Fourth race. Mouut Vernon Stakes, six furlongs Helm Nichols 115. McCarthy, first: Governor For aker US, Sims, second: Ajax 123, Garrison, third. Lawless, Uncle Jim. and Young Arion also:ran. Time, 1:11. Betting: Even money, Helen Nichols; aKomab .UJtJl, , iu o, UUUO tfllQ, UllOi; 1 OUng Aricn.lOtol; Lawless. 30 to 1: Governor Foraker, 60 to 1. Mutuals paid f 11 50, i 55, 871 40. Fifth race. Fall Test handicap, three-year-olds one mile end a quarter Vorkvllle Belle 120 Garri son, first: Candelabra 110, Doggctt, second; Plck pockctllO, 31ms, third. Tlme,2:03. Betting: 5 to 2 on Yorkville Belle; against Candelabra. 5 to 2: Pick pocket. 10 to.I. Mutuals paid 87 90, 85 30, 85 95. Sixth race, handicap sweepstakes, two-year-olds, slxlurlongs-Sporflll, Taral, flrat; Girofle colt 109, Uamliton, second;Marshali 112. Doggett, third. Integrity, l'at Malloy, Jr.. Mendicant, Pappooso colt and Procidaalso ran. Time, 1:11,. Betilng: Against Sport, 3 to I: Mendicant, 3 to 1; Girofle. coit. 7 to 2; Marshall. 5 to 1: Integrity, 10 to 1; Pappoose colt. 10 to 1; Procida, n to 1; Pat Malloy. Jr., 40 to 1. Mutuals paid IS 05. 83 Co, 810 85. Morris Park Card. Louisville, Oct. 4. The following pools were sold here this evening on to-morrow's races at Morris Park: First race, five-eighths of a mile Stonewall 142. 825; Grand Prix 116, Addle 121, Extra 110, Sirrocco 117, Tormentor 134,$15; Sonora 118, Blval 115, Wan. Jim 12S. 810; Steve Estes 120, Astoria 106.- Aloha 119, 815; Hugh Penny 108. Dalsyrlan U9, Laughing Water 112, others S5 each. Second race, one iTnile Llselg 89, Llvonlo 109. Anna BOO. 815; DefargiJIa 110. 825: Sliver Prince 102. Versatile 112. Michael 112, 818: Mr. Sass lit Masher 87, Industry 77, 3: field, 83. Third race, one mile St. Anthony 1C6, So; Great Hopes 99, (5; Lallah 99, $5; Lizzie McDuir 99, (5; Glamor 103, S3; Yemen 117, 825; Canvass 10A 15. Fourth race, three-rourths of ainlle-Emln Bey 113. $10: Sir Bao 113. So; lialnbow 111. 10; Wormser 1C6, 510: Carmen colt 106, 85: Alice colt 106, 85; S.irah Barney 110, S5; Bertha B filly 103, 83; Eagie Bird 12J. f20. v s fifth race, one and one-elgbtii miles Adclbert 1P3. $12: Equity 104, 820; btrathmeatu 119. IS: Lizzie 9o, 85; Boquefort9J, $3; Banquet 127. $.0. Mxth race, five-eighths of a mile Charlotte 115, Missoula 115, Bejectlon 115, Miss Norvati 113, Pro- Srlety 115, Miss Fisher 115, Bertha B filly 113. Ladv Jchmond 115, Mallta flUy 115, Mllllo filly 115. Little Ji ell 115. Pride or Kingston 115, May Loso 115. Helen filly 115. a'o pooling. LEXiNGIOH'S BIG MEETING. Programme and Pools for the Races Which Take Placo To-Day. Lexingtos, Oot 4. Lexington is packed to overflowing to-night by a crowd attending the twentieth annual meeting of the Trot ting Ilorso Brooders' Association which begins hero to-morrow. Every noted driver and horse of tho country is now iu Lexing ton with tliai exception of Marvin, Mcllonry and Douglass Thomas, all of whom will ar rive on Friday. With continued good weather tho truck will bo better and faster than it over was. Tho number of horsos coming in 'is so great that local horsemen aro forced to surronder stables to quartor strangers, while private citizens are aiding hotels iu accommodation of viiiting horse men, and the crowd is rondetcd doubly difficult to handle by reaiou of the annual convention of State bankers here to-day. Everything, weather, track crowd, the great number aud extreme high class of contesting horses all Indicate that Kentucky will to morrow behold tho greatest trotting meet ing ever held within her borders. Entries ana pooling lor to-morrow's races aro as follows: 2:16 class, trotting, parse 81.500. Cheyenne, 8I0J; Belle Archer. 833. Gertrude, S25: Clara D SJ0; C. '.. MS: Sally B., ?15: Mvrtie E.. ?J: Dr. bparks,80;Uiia Wllkes.85; Olliefilkes, 83:AIluc, $5: Allorl ta, to; lirava, 85; Black Storm. 81. 2:31 class, trotting, purse 81,000. Dlrego, 8100; Waco. 835; Lambert Wilkes, 812; Twiukle, 111; Prince llerschcl. Iiostlque, Llnkwood, K&e C-, Wllkesle G. and Bellewood, 5: each. Two-year-old fillies. 2:10 clas, trotting, purse MM. Princess Ola. ?10D; Vase Ola, May Day, Col llne. I. elite Cliattcrton. Kentucky Girl, Princess Maid, Curie, Madlcue. Notrc"Dainu in field. 33. The entries for the Stallion representative stake for 3-vcar-olds. 85,0J0 guaranteed, as officially an nounced to-night are: W. II. Ucntry, chestnut filly Busc Turner: Suburban Farm, chestnut filly Miss McGregor; Fashion Stud, Uazcl Dell, Suther land, Benjamin Gllf. One Kr: Tleasanton Farm, Directum, SanMalto, Sahlna;J. It Bascomb, BUI Llndsiv; cslate ol W. H. Wilson, Fanule G. This race will be contested on Saturday, October 3. iOn Churchill Downs. LouisviLLE,Oct.4 The racing at Churchill 'Down's this aftornoon was nothing extra. About 4,500 people wore present, and the track was doep in dust. Favorites won tho first, second and fifth races. The St Lejec stake was no race at all. B. J. Tracy's Semper Bex and Irish Chlof wore' the only starters, and of course Semper Hex won to keep the weight off Irish Chief. In the fifth raco David tell at tho half, and G. Williams, thojoekey. was thrown against tho rail. Onooftue hot-no's legs was broken, and ho was shot First race, selling, for 2-ycar-olds, five furlongs Too Quick. 6 to 5, won easily by a length under a pull lu UWi. Cora Taylor. 4 to I, second by hair a length; Queen Begcut 10 lo 1, third bv a neck. Second race, six furlongs Eeadina, 3 to -J. won In a walk bv fire lengths lu f.lSH ; Salvation. 8 to 5, second by two ltngths; Bracelet, 15 to I, third by two lengtns. Third race, the St. Leger stake, for 3-year-old colts and fillies, one and a quarter miles Semper Bex won by a head lu 2:19'J; Irish Chief, second. No bettiug. Value to the winner, 12,640. Fourth race, iree handicap, all ages, 0110 mile Protection. 4 to 1. won by a length and a half, whipping. In 1:45: Bob T., 5 to 2, secoud by a head; Goidlone, 5 to I, third. Fifth race, selling, for 3-year-olds and upwards, seven furlongs CMrey, 4 to 5, wpn easily by two lcngtuslu I:du4: Critic, into 1, seiiond by one aud one-half lengths; Henry Jenkins, ,50 to 1, third by one length. , t Sixth race, extra, selling, for 3-year-olds and np- waru iiiat naic. not won a race btnuu a uiy j, iou. sir furlonrs M0B4 Terrv. , 12 lo 1. won easily by fniir lengths in 1:1S: llindoogan. 5 to 2. second, by two lengths; Marietta, 2Jto i, third, by one and a half lengths. Trotting Horse Breeders at Indiana, Indiana, Pa., Oct . Spccial.-Tha In diana County Fair, although nominally opened yesterday, in reality began to-day. The State Association of Trotting Horse Breeders holds its foil meeting in connection with the fair, jna horses from all parts of Pennsylvania are entered lor the various events. Following Is a summary of tcniay's races: Breeders' Stakes, stallion trot 2:50 class. Pat roon. owned by J. A. Quay, won In three straight heats. Time, 233, 2:33M. 2:30 ,TS.71;Te?r"ol?trot-Whltewood. owned byN. G. Edelblute, of Pnnxsutawney. Nevardo, by A. . D. Sutton, Indiana, aud Edward N. owned by B. ?1.5.Ue?,,,rer8 tae starters. Edward N won in 3:TO. Time, 3.UJ4, 2:57J. 2:53. Tearllng pace-half mile Won by TUlle B, owned ui u. juuiicu. AJlue, K4UM. Tonr-year-old, troi-Woa by Cuyljr : Mn!l,n nvnM In i..n ' Dictator. Two-year-old pac'e-Won by Margaret B, In TE0TTESS AT CHULIfJOTHE. A Very Good Opening Day at the Big Ohio Meeting. CniLLicoTHE, o., Oct 4. Hal Pointer and Direct, Belle Hamlin, Globo and Jnstlna are among the features of the five days' race meeting that opened hero to-dav on the only kite-shaped track or its kind in tho world for stakes and purses aggregating $30,000. The opening of the first meeting was most auspicious. The track is in rare good shapo, and the attendance for a first day was unex pectedly large. Every part of this track can be seen from start to finish from any part of the grounds. It is the only kite track in Ohio, and tho only kite track any where in which the courses do not cross. Nothing is allowed to obstruct the view, and even the judges' stand is iron lattice work upon a pedestal. Most or the stock farms in the country have entries'here to-day. The 2-year-old paco has 24 entries and in the 20 races scheduled for the meeting the entries number 400. The Penn Vallev stock farm has 15 entries; Jewett, near Buffalo, has 20; Hamlin with Hal Pointer, Honest George, Belle Hamlin and several others; Saulsbury, of CallfornIa,has Flying Jib anil BuddDoble Is hero with Martha Wilkes. With a track from two to five seconds faster for ony rcuuru, tue oiu mar&s win De wipeu out ana some new ones made. Hal Pointer will bo sent for a record of 2:03, and horsemen here say that' he'll make it barring accidents. Belle Hamlin and Honest Georgo in the double team race will go against their own time of2:12 and Flying Jib is to be sent out for another notch. The bookmakers and favorites, were all wrong to-day, oxceDt in the second race. Following aro the summaries: Yearling trot stake 81,0 0-Lcone. chestnut fillv by Lancelot 1st: Conformation, bv Curler. 2d. Time. 2:35!. chestnut gelding Two-year-old pace, stake 81,000 Lottie Lorrlnc, f. f.. by Gambetta, lstt NIdia. b. f.. by Wilkes. 2d; Wayward, b. c, by Ohio onward, 3d; Annio Am bassador, blk, m., by Black Ambassador. 4th; Uylie, b. f., by Cantilever, distanced. It was a two-heat race. Time. 2:13V: 2:21M. 2:21 trot purse. $1,600 Garnet, b. m., by Pirn cost, wou In three otralght. Time. 2:16, 2:13, 2:18. Grernleaf, Keokee and McGregor finished second, third and fourth . 2:30 pace, stake 81,500 -Singer won In three straight against a big field. Time. 2:19M. 2:13M. 2:1844. To-morrow's events are stake race No. 2, a 2- ? ear-old trot closed with 77 entries, for a purse or 1,500. A 3-year-old pace. 15 entries, lor a purse of $1,000. A 2:45 trot with 44 entries, purse, 81500. Apurse race, 2:20 trot for H,CO0. OLYMPIC CLUB KICKEE3, They Make Matters Again Lively at a Bus iness Meeting of the Clnb. New Obleaws, Oct 4. There was another bright and breezy meeting of the stock holders of the Olympic Club last night Tho report of the committee of 15 was read by Chairman Hughes. It was simply a recital of the charges of which publication has al ready been mado. After the report had been presented Pres ident Noel entered and made a statement He expressed hi3 entire willingness to have the accounts of the club scrutinized carefully and promised to give every assistance to the examiners. In reference to the charge that tho ofllcers had failed in their duty iu not sending out pror to tho recent fights a statement of the financial condition of tho organization, Mr. Nool said that had the statement been made when it was dno the world would have known tho clab was not In financial condition to pay the promised purses and complications ana its failuro would have resulted. As the matter was, the club had withheld tho statement and made the fl'lit a success and had paid off all obligations, and now had a cash account of $15,000 to its credit. Mr. Noel was asked innumerable ques tions by some of the kickers. To those which ho did not answer he bald that replies would be made as soon as tho accounts could be examined. A motion to appoint an ex port to examine the books of the club failed to pass. It looks as if the officers will win the fight though it is reported that the stockholders are transferring their stook to outsiders for tho purpose of getting more votes when the matter is put to a vote. FOOTBALL PLATEE KILLED. Fatal Collision on the Ball Field at Littlo Washington. Washington, Pa., Oct. 4. Special. A sad accident occurred yesterday at Colloge Park while the Washington-Jefferson foot ball team and the "scrub" team wero at practice. Lyons, the right tacklo of tho college team, received severe Injuries on the head whUe in a rush. He retired from tho field, not thinking much of it, but about 5 o'clock became unconscious and to-day at 2:30 died, nevor gaining consciousness. Drs. McKennan, Little and Acheson were called yesterday immediately after the acci dent, but could do nothing lor the unfortu nate young man. At a consnlation held this afternoon Dy the dootors they say yung Lyons died from tho breaking of a blood vessel of the brain, caused by a severe blow on tho head. Young Lyons was a member of tho junior class, and although bo has played football lor several years Monday was the first time ho has ever played 'on the college team, lie was a young man of fine "physique, good moral character and a great lavorlte among his colloge friends. Mr. Lyons' father, who lives in Bargcttstown, arrived here this morning and was at the bedside of his son when he died. This will cast a gloom on tho football sea son Just about to open nnd it is likely the same scheduled with the.Western University next Saturday will bo postponed. Swartlimore Broken Up. New Brunswick, Oct. 4. Special. Mana ger Malven, of the ltutgor College Football team, this afternoon received word from the manager of the Swarthmore College eleven that the team would bo broken up. Swarthtnoro had just balked Harvard and Lohlgh, nnd was beaten each time by heuvy scores. This accounted for the demoralized condition. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. Btakeiioldfk. Beaver They fought lu France on March 10, 1S9S. "Bon" Wren-n has been elected captain of the Harvard Sopboinores. About 50 candidates for the Yale freshmen eleven have reported for practice. No. 11. or Goodwin's 03clat Turf Guide, is out nnd as usual It Is full of excellent Information on turf matters. PEorLE who talk abont Sullivan fighting for the championship again certainly don't know what they are talking about. Salmons, the sprinter, has failed to put n phis second deposit for his foot race with Freeborn. The latter will allow Salmon until next Saturday evening lo put up the money. The well-known Jockey. Holloway, has been expelled from all German tracks on the ground that he has disgraced himself bv indecent conduct in public at the Hofgarden In Berlin. ' PEES0NS WHO COME AND GO. Councilman E. Z. Wainwright and wife, Dr. J. J. McGrew mid wife, Clando J. Berg and wife, Newton Feiglcy and wile and N. W. Callery and wlfo made up a pleasant p-irty that returned yesterday from n trip up the Monongahela river to Morgantown on the packet Adam Jacobs. A. Z. Bvers, of A. Z. Byers & Co., ot Al legheny City, lett Monday night for Buffalo, m. 1., to attend tlie itral estate co:urcss now In session at that place. Mrs. Baymond and her datighier, of Washington, D. C, are at tho St Cliailcs Hotel. Colonel J. M. Eeid and Dr. White, of Connellsville, were la Pittsburg yesterday. The Misses Flocd, of Meadville, were at the Duquesne yesterday. Plttsbnrgcrs In New York. New YonK, Oct. 4. Specal. The follow ing Pittsburgers aro registered at hotols here: J. J. Kenaw, Jr., B. McKenne, Fifth Avenue; J. B. Duff, GUsey House: Miss J. Elliott, Mrs. McKnlght, Continental; K. P. Kenny, J. A. Keeney, Broadway Contral; B, H. Campe, T. Kaufman, W. M. and W. Orr, Imperial: W. S. Kvans, A. C. Gilchrist, J. B. Stoner, Astor House: A. F. Denniston. Sc. Jamos Hotel; J. Gray, Westminster: B. F. Jenuinzs. Mrs. M. A. Verner, Holland; W. H. Phelps, Jr., H. J. Spuhlcr, A. WlIon, St Denis: Mrs. C. ESpeor, Mrs. Warden, Wind sor; Yf. B. Williams, U.rmid Union; L. A. Winans, Hoffman House. Fall and winter underwear at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue. i Wf r THE WEATHEE. For WetternPomrylvanta: Fair; HorthtKii Winds: Cooler in Eastern Portion of Western New York. For Ohio: Fair; Horth Winch; SligMy Cooler in Southeast Portion. For Wat Virginia: Fair; North Winds; bllgMy Cooler. The depression whloh was on the New England coast this morning has "passed to the eastward, followed Try clearing weather and cooler northerly wlnd3 from the New England coast, westward over the Lake regions. The barometer continues hign.but has fallon slowly in the Bocky Mountain districts, and a second disturbance has ap peared in tho region North of Montana.. Special reports from Cuba state that a moderate cyclone is moving westward south of that Island. Fair weather continues in all districts ex cept in Southern New England and near Lake Ontario, where light shower3 occurred during the day. It is generally cooler in the central valleys and Lake regions. Comparative Temperature. PTTTSBUBO, Oct. 4. The Local Forecast Official of the Weather Boreas la this city furnishes tho following: X E TXHPESATrilR AND RAINFALL. Sraxlmnm temp 68 CIBange 10.0 Minimum temn 66.0 Free 00 Mean temp 61.0! Notes From the Levee. TriE Acorn will receive her new boilers to-day. The Eescue left for the fourth pool yesterday morning. Commodore G. W. C. Johnson left last night for Chicago. The Cora loft for the fourth pool yesterday with a tow of rafu. Stage or water below Davis Island Dam, 1. 1 feet. Elver stationary. Mate Orf.em Bontjwant Is critically ill at his home at Florence. Ind. The Maggie was np from the lower landing pumping barges yesterday. Captain N. B. Wisiiakt la at the Expo. In the Interest of his new syphons. The Hostler came down from the fourth pool yesterday with a tow of coal. x The Stella Moren left for the fourth poo) yester day with six empty flat3 lu tow. The Onward had her boilers tested yesterday ,iiGj oiawu .110 K3i Ba.iaii.bwriijr. Captain A. J. Gould Is superintending the caulking of the bull of the old Lioness. TBS Western finished her repairs and left for Bostoa, up the Youghlotdieny, yesterday. Bids for building 3.00O.COO cubic vards of levee below Memphis will be opened there tills week. The repairs on the I. N. Bunton are-progressing rapidly. She expects to have steam up next week. There Is Hi feet of water reported between St. Louis and Cairo and 6i feet between Cairo and Memphis. Captain M. M. Deem, of the John K. Speed, is reported to be lying at death's door at his resi dence in Home City. Captain W. J. Fuhnier, mate of tho Tom Dodsworth, left yesterday to spend a week with 111a lamuy in uamoruia, ra. It Is estimated that there are over 300 loaded flats, barges and coal boats laid up between lock io. 1 and Davis Island Dam. The steamer James G. Blaine left for Browns ville, the Elizabeth for Elizabeth and the Tide twice for Homestead on time yesterday. ElVEB men predict a rise on the river in a few days which will permit some of the tow boaU to run down to Cincinnati and collect their empty barges. Mt Troy Democrats Form a Club. The Mt Troy Democratic Association ef fected a permanent organization lo3t night The meeting was held in the Thirteenth ward school building, and the following of ficers were elected: President, J. P. Kun mel; Vice President, Conrad Schmidt; Seo-retai-jr and Treasurer, Joseph E. Teniel. The association is composed of Democrats of the Seventh, Eighth and Thirteenth wards, Allegheny, and numbers about 75 in mem bership. Several prominent speakers were present from both cities and much enthusi asm prevailed. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Sleamer. From. To. Fnrnessla. New York Moville. Havel New York Scllly. AngustaVictorla.XewYork bclllv. Ohio Philadelphia.. .Queenstown, CttyofFaris New York Brow Head. Illinois Philadelphia. ..Antwerp. Elba Bremen New York. Frlesland Antwerp New York. --tXEgr'Sfg A Weighty Argument for the use of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is that it goes to the root of the disease, while other remedies strike only at the disease. Notice the distinction. For instance: Pills and purgatives which act quickly upon the bowels irritate and destroy the mucous coats of the stomach 'and bowels. A con tinued use of such remedies produces chronic inflammation of the stomach and bowels. The use of the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is, therefore, highly recommended be cause its action is due solely to its constitutional solvent and stimulating properties, without irritating the stom ach. Be sure to obtain the genuine article. w HealthfuF, Agreeab.3, Oieansing. . Cures Chapped Hands, "Wounds, Burns, Etc Bemovea and Prevents jPaa&nitT. emmn f&Isly soap. Best for (aeneral Household Use. Oct. I B3L Oct. tint o o SAM 66 tilt 57 " ... HAH ... 12M 81 I2K 03 2PM 84 2PM 04 ITM 83 Sra 03 8PM 77 8PM 57 O O ae rP- w$figg 5j?t iW i I CAMPBELL k SPECIAL LACE SALE. We secured 50 pieces of new and beautiful patterns in POINT GAUZE, POINT DE SPRAY,. POINT DE PARIS and POINT APPLIQUE at a bargain figure, and will offer the lot on Monday at the following low prices: 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 45c, 60c, 65c and 75c. They come in Cotton and Silk, 2 to 9 inches wide, White, Cream and Black. You will buy them fast when you see them. Will pface on sale TO-DAY OUR IMPORTATION -OF DRESS TRIMMINGS, Everybody interested in these goods should look over this EXTRAORDINARY LINE. SGI PBIOBS We have put on these desirable good 1 will be a GREAT SURPRISE to I T.nrf-ln'iCrTC 27 FIFTH AVE. -27 oc3J0-Mwr 4O4-4440444 Yes, the world of fashion is the one in which we live,, and it is time to observe of its autumn current. To march in the procession of good dressers you must see the new goods at facksons'. Ours is surely the largest selectioti of piece goods in the city, while our prices are the most mod erate. Come in and examine the suits we are prodticing at $20, $25 and $30 to measure. They are marvels of taste and artistic worhmanship. Our suits are the most finished specimens of the sartorial art ever seen in this, city. In our Heady-Made Clothing De partmmt we show rare values in Suits and Fall Overcoats, all our own frroduction, and warranted to give best satis faction in every particidar. Our $10, $12 and $15 gar ments are seen 011 some "of the best dressers in tiis city. 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST, Stcxx Corner. oc2-S0-snr Justus von Liebig, The great chemist, after years of scientific inves tigation and research- in vented the now world- famed Liebig Company's Extract of Beef, giving to the world in a compact form a delicious and invigorating product of pure beef which is now regarded as indis pensable not only in the sick room but also in the kitchen. Acknowledged by all competent author ities to be The Best Extract of Beef. . se2tw iiiiMtgiyymiiMjgii -" J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers