V';' THE ' PnTSBTJIlG" DISPATCH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1892. CHANCEFDR CAR The local Player Will Be Tried at Short in To- Day's Games. THE CONTESTS FOK TO-DAY. Secretary Munson Says a Few Words About Glasscock. THE BROOKLYES WIN ANOTHER. Cfcapman's Colonels Peat the Colts and the Cleveland Win. illi THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST BROOKLTN 9 New York 0 CliEVEIiAND G Cincinnati O WASHINGTON.... 9 Baltimore O LOUISVILLE 7 Chicago S The league Record. PO .710 PC 807 .478 .453 .OT .343 S3 Cleveland .. HocTcm ..... llrootlrn... I'itttnurg .. .ew York. ,..49 a) Cincinnati ....S3 34 Chicago 33 3.1 Louisville ... 51 37 Baltimore .... 14 40 fct. Louis a 4G Washington ..V3 43 ..41 15 .C1 ...39 SO .505 ...S3 SI .Ml ..S7 32 .538 Philadelphia. .35 S: .6JS TWO GA3IES TO-DAY. Bobby Carjro Will Bo Tried and Glass cock May Not Coxno Hero. An experiment toll be tried in to-day's local ball fames in the way of putting "Bobby" Cargo in to play at short range instead of Shugart The latter has been suspended for the balance ol the season without pay, and this resolve on the part of the management was a great surprise to Frank. He as looking for a "lay ofl," tut not "withont pay." 4 Manager Buckenburger last evening stated that there had been so many requests made to try Cargo and th3t so many people had spoken so well of him that the manage ment had decided to give him a trial. He was in the East End Gyms' team and then in the local State League team and then went out West. In teams of minor import ance he has played well. Glasscock did not arrive in the city yester day and Secretary JIunson said last evening that he did not think Glasscock will be here. Von der Ahe will not be here, -and accord ing to Secretary Jlunson "Der Poss" is not inclined to part with Glasscock this season. Von der Ahe is savine the player's salary and that is probably all he wants to accom plish. Mr. Munson denies emphatically that he ever made the statements credited to him about Glasscock, and that the trouble between that player and Von der Ahe en tirelv concerns themselves. Ita:n, snow and cold weather prevented yesterday's game between the local team and the Browns and there will be two games to-day. It is "ladies' day," and as Terry has never pitched in a local game on a day of that kind he will be one' of the pitchers to-day and Baldwin will be the other. Breitenstein and Hawley -nill be the pitchers for the visitors and two good contests may be expected. The first game will start at 1:30 and the second at 3:30. Ali ladies "ill be admitted free to the Grounds and the grand stanu. Cleveland, C Cincinnati, O. Cleveland. Oct. 5 About 100 people shiveicd tbrongh Ave innings of to-day's ame, and at the request of Captain Comis key it was then called on account of the cold. Cleveland had everything its own w ay. Scoio: CLEVELAND It B P A ECIJ.'Cn"NATI P. B P A E Child!,. ?..... l.urkctu 1... l'avis. 3 JtcIIcan. s.. Virtue. 1.... JIcAl'er. in. O'Connor, r. Zitnmer, c... loung, p.... Uollidaj. m. 0 Litliam.3... 0 Ilrownlng, r. 0 Hooer. 1.... 0 Vaughn. 3. .. 0 ComUker, l. o Smith. ' 0 ( hamrl'n, p 0 Murphy, c. 0 Total 6 7 15 4 0 Total 0 6 15 S 5 rifft-ltnil 1 112 16 Cluclumtl 0 0 0 0 00 Mt3iMaky Earned runs rieveland. 2. Two bite hit Zimtner. Thrce-hase hit Virtue. First hifeoulnlls-lJr Chamberlaiu, 2. fctruck out Br Young, 5; hv Chamberlain. 2. Sacrifice hit O'Connor, iline of game One hour. Umpire Gaflutv. Louisville, 7 Chicago, 2. CincAao, Oct. 5. Loufcvillo won in the Bixtn, after tw o men w ere out, two bases on balls, two errors and three base hits do ing the business. Merritt's catching and the bitting of Parrottand Stratton w ere the fe-iturcs. Weather eiycold. Attendance 472. beoi e: LOUISVILLE It H P A. El CHICAGO n n p a e itrown, m... 1 Tailor, r.... 1 iaier, 1... 0 Vfeflcr. 2.... 1 J!as--ii!. 3... 0 Jennings, s. 1 l hlstler. 1.. 1 Mcrritt, c... 1 blralton. p.. 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 U 5 1 0 1 2 i :t o t. 3 0 Uvan. m 0 1'arrott, 3... 1 Dahlen, 6.. 0 ,Vnson. 1...., 0 Dungan. r... o Sen man. 1.. 0 Iecker2.... 1 iluichln'n,.r. 0 Kittrldge. c. 0 Total 7 9 27 15 4 Total 2 7 27 12 2 Louisville o 0000600 17 Chicago... 0 0001100 0-2 Summary Two base hit Bassett. Three-base hits Hutch nson, Stratton. Tailor. Stolen bases Jennings. Brown 2. First base on balls Off Jlulrhtahoii, 4. Hit by pitched ball Whistler. Mri-ckoutny fctratton.5: by Hutchinson. 2. Wild plldie Hutchinson, btntton. sacrifice bits Mirritt. I line of game One hour and 30 minutes. Umpire JicQuiue. Brooklyn, 9-i'ew York, C New Yokk, Oct, 5. It was bitter cold to day and the New Yorkers played wretchedly at the Polo grounds. Their f umbline gave the Brooklyns the game, Bui ke and Boyle beini: the main culprits. The batting was lively on both side. Lyons made a great running catch, and Foutz,Doyle,Tiernanand King made home runs. Attendance, GIG. bcore: NEW 10RK E B P A ElmtOOKLTN R E T A E l'.urkc. l.. 0 Lvons. m.... 0 Doyle. 2 1 Tlernan. r... I Kcfler. 3 0 McMahon, 1. 1 Boyle, c 2 King, p 1 Fuller, s 0 U'.-t, 12 12 0 . VU.A, .....a O d. A u u Broulhcrs, 10 15 3 0 liurn. r.. .. 0 0 1 0 0 Corcoran, s. 0 1 4 1 2 Daly, 3 0 0 2 10 ITIn.lniv it t , O O 3 2 3 0 0 Haddock, p." 1 1 2 10 Grifflu, m... 1 1 I 0 0 Tout 6 10 24 17 10 Total 9 9 27 10 2 New 1 or, i 00003020-6 liroollvn i 4000103 9 MJMIHRY-Earned runsXew York, 3; Brook lyn. 3. Two-base hits Keeler, Boy e. Home runs ljle. Tlcrnan. King. Foutz. Left on bases New York. C: Brooklyn, C. stolen bases Lyons, SlrJIahon. Foutz. Brouthers. Burns, Daly. Double plar-Klnduw and Daly. FlrBt on balls-Off King, 6: off Haddock. 2. Hit by pitched ba!l-I5routhers. rlrst base hi errors-New York. 2; Brooklyn. 4. i'abted ball-Boyle, 1. Time of game Two uours and three minutes. Umpire Hornung. Forfeited to the Senators. WAsmsoTojf, Oct. 3. There was no game ofbabchallhere to-day owing to the failure of tile Baltimore team to arrive on time and the same was ILerefore lorfelted to the Wnshingtous, 9 to 0. To-Daj's League Schedule. St. Louis at Pittsburg (two games), Louis ville i.t Chieazo, Cincinnati at Cleveland, BrooKlyn nt Xew Yoik, Philadelphia at Boston, Baitunoro at Washington. The Championship Series. Clevelami, o., Oct. S. President Bobison, of the Cleveland Baseball Club, telegraphs to-night Trom New York City that he has peifected arrangements whereby In case 'Cleveland wins the second series, which Is almost ceriain, tlio flnal championship with Bn-ton Mill boplaved ns follows: In Clove lind. OctobtT 17, 13. 19. In Boston, October 21, 22, 5, and the remainder in New YorK City, the pennant going to the club that wins five out of nine games. The Diamond. It it a great pity that the magnates hare failed to observe that the public does not want 12-club LeiRue. Keeleb. New York's new third baseman, is a left-hand thrower. THE St. Louis club has a couple of 75 a month men filling In positions, OJfE thing Is certain, and that U there will never be real harmony In a 12-club League. Clements will probably be deposed of the cap taincy of the Philadelphia club this winter. SlANY people think the declaration of the mag nates to have a 12-club League next year only a "biufr." "W. J. H. He was at his heaviest when ho fought Heenan, and. according to the best authori ties, he was not over the weight you mention. Bco Holliday is winding up the season In s halo of glory. He is bringing in runs and wielding his "rusty stick In Tery effective style for Cincin nati. Umpire Gaffnet says tho baseball reporters of Cincinnati arc a lot of "fresh guys." The opinion of Mr. Gaffner held by said writers would not look pretty in print. Frank Robin-sou, the Cleveland President, offers to bet 31, OU0 on the result of the games be tween Boston and Cleveland. If tho Cleveland win they are to get, the $2,003. Vox DEB AHE states that he has a proposal from Anson in regard to exchanging Billy Dahlen for Glasscock. Dahlen is about rnr times as valuable anianasGlas6Coek. Boston Globe . President StOFPrT, of the W. & J. College, yesterday held funeral services over the body of the late Mr. Lyon, who received a fatal accident on the footbalt field at 'Washington. The Inter ment will take place at Burgettstown to-day. THAT the New Yorks are making a fine finish not even the enemies of the club can deny. They have been playing relatively better nail than any team in the lcajue. except Cleveland, during the past few weeks. What a pity it is they did not begin their good work about a month earlier. Those people who are blaming Manager Hanlon for nslng harsh treatment toward certain Jialtl more players evidently know little about the facts In the cae. He should be blamea for not having used his authority sooner and establishing his dis ciplinary rules before the mischief had gone so far. sporting Life. In commenting upon Pitcher McMahon's con duct the Baltimore -V'4 says: He has won for himself an unsavory reputation by his actions, and one would think the harm he has done far out weighs his usefulness, and but few lovers of the sport will shel a tear of regret If his face Is never again seen on a Baltimore diamond." JOHNSON'S SIDE OF II. Sullivan's Backer Says That John L. Was Certainly Not Bragged. New YoitK, Oct. 6, Charley Johnston, backer of Jonn L. Sullivan, is not at all pleased at the statements Insinuating foul play at the recent championship battle which the big fellow Is said to bavo made. "I am surprised that John should have any thing further to say regarding the dofcat than what ho said In New Orleans," said the Brooklynite. "He was dofeated as fairly as any man over was, and these stories of drugging and all that sort of thing are enough to make an intelligent man tired. As a matter of lact Sullivan was in better condition to fight that night in the Olympio Club than ever befoie In his life. He said so himself. The reason tor his defeat was be cause he found a better man than himself In front of him. I can hardly believe that John would be foolish enough to say that he n as drugged. If Sullivan was not lit how could he have fought nearly an hour and a half t" "What do you think of Ills intention to take another crack at Corbett; would you backhimt" "1 don't care to say Vhether I would back him or not; Dnt I will sny that he is not dis playing good judgment in talking of another match. The quicker he abandons that Idea the better. People who did not see the fight have been filling John's bead with strange notions. If ho n as arusged in New Orleans I wonder what was the matter in France." WONT CHALLENGE C0BBETL Peter Jackson Will Walt Until James J.. Is Quite Beady. New Yotik, Oct, 5 Parson Davies is with Joe Choynskl at the Navesink Highlands. He intends to remain with the Callfornian until the lattor finishes training for the con test of October 31. In the opinion of the astute pugilistic manager the contest will be one of the most interesting that has ever taken place at least in this vicinity. "Godfrey is a very clever fellow," said the Parson, "and he can hit pretty hard. Still he will find in Joe a man who Is certainly clever and whose hittln; powersare wonder ful, and if the Coney Island Athletic Club In't crowded to the doois I shall be very much mistaken. I expect Peter lackson over the 26th of this month." "Does Jackson intend to challenge Cor bett?" was asked. "Jackson never challenges anybody," was Davies' lcply. "While he will ask for a match with the present champion I do not think that he will try to lorce Corbett through tho newspapers. Peter is one of the fairest men lever knew in my life. He be lieves in giving everybody a. chance, and, while Corbett really owes hitn a return match, I don't think that Peter will chase after it if he finds tint the champion docs not care to meet him in tho ring." Thoso Cash rrizes. New York, October 5. Whether or not tho League of American Wheelmen will throw out all wheelmen who take part In the con temnlated races for cash that may be inaug urated next season, it is certain that, pen alty or no penalty, many crack riders will have a go at the "long sireons." This cannot he taken altogether as a misfortune to the L. A. W. nor the rider. In tho case of tho latter, in many Instances, it saves him tho trouble of converting his captuied trophies into cold cash: oftentimes at a much de- fireciated valuation. The good effect upon he league and unon the amateur standing of its members will be in the open declaration ot many ridar of their true standing in the sport as professionals; thereby leaving the reallv amateur ranks in a state of purity that no legislation by the Executive Com mittee under the -present circumstances could possibly aceomnlish. This is an nounced after a chat with the best of riders in this section. Allegheny Checker Tourney. Quito an interesting tournament is being held in tho room of the Allegheny City Checker and Chess Club In the Sterritt building, where six of the best players of that city are contestinsa f cries or six games with each other for tho championship and six prizes. Two scries have beon com pleted. Jlr. Benney and Jlr. Harrison are tied for first and second place, having won both of their series. Mr. Earrand Mr. Lamb are tied for third and fourth place, Mr. Otterson and Mr. Wiseman bringing up the rear. The score of the second series is as follows: Barr, 3 wins; Otterson, 2 wins, drawn 2; Benney, I wins; Lamb, 0, drawn 2; Harrison, 2 wins; Wisoman, 0, drawn 2. The Local Swimming Club. The rittsbure Amateur Swimming Asso ciation will hold n meeting at the Nitato rlum nt 8.30 thi3 evening. This will be the last opportunity to anybody to bo admitted as a charter member, and a largo attendance is expected. It is not necessary to he a swimmer to be admitted, as tho club's chief object is to teach swimming.. Manager Goodwyn, of the Natatorlum, has given the club very low rates, and Friday nisnt will probably be the club'8swimmlngnight,whon members -of tho club will havo exclusivo use of tho bath. At the meeting to-night president and vice president will bo elcctod. Still Making Inquiries. New Orleans, Oct. &, They are 9tIU mak ing inquiries regarding the $6,100 that was voted away by the officials of the Olympio Clnb. An executive meeting of the stock holders was held last nUht, but nothing of Importance was don'e. Another effort "will bo made on Thursday night to investigate the matter jnoie fully. W. D. Boss, Secre tary of tho club, and Jules Janury, an ex pert accountant, who litis been working at the club's books, had a fisht j csterday, and Ross' bested his man. The officers of tho club say they will Bring suit against Jauuiy. Declared It Oft Germaxtoww, Oct. 0. Owing to the hard and dangerous condition of tho wicket, it was decided that at the conclusion of to day's play, the International crioket match shall bo declatcd off. This leaves each team with one victory to Its ciedlt. F.EAL ESTATE S WINGS BANK, LISL, 401 Smlthfleld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue. Capital, 1100,000. Surplus, $75,000. Deposits of $1 ana upward received and interest allowed at 1 per cent its Ose hundred lines of Winter underwear for Men, women and children. Fleishuait ft Co., 604, 506 and 608 Marketatreet. Ladies are greatlytbenefitted by the use of Angostura Bitters. Keep your feot dry. Wear Cain's cork sole shoes. Pertect action and perfect health result from thuuseofDo Witt's Little Early Slsors. A perfect little pill. Very small; Tory sure SENSATMAL SPORT. That's What the Racing at Morris Park Track "Was Yesterday. GREAT HOPES WAS A SURPRISE. A Splendid Opening Bay of the Lexington Trotting Meeting. GENERAL BPOBTING NEWS OP THE DAI Mobris Pakk Each Teack, Oct 6. The atmosphere here this afternoon was decidedly chill;, rendering heavy wraps and top coats a necessary adjunct for comfort The sport was sensational, nota bly the victory of Great Hopes in the third race, which he won from Canvass. Pierre Lorillard's Yemen was first choice at 1 to 2, but he was beaten at the end of half a mile. Walcott and Campbell added Spartan to the starters for the Albany stakes. With Taral up he was made a 4 to 5 favorite. W. M. Barrick's Emin Bey, 10 to 1, held Spar tan safe and beat him handily in the last furlong. The Westerners backed Rival from 10 to 1 to 4 to l'to win the first race. Taral rode the mare to victory and Bival's backers were Jubilant Another Western owned horse, Michael, was cnt loose for the second race, and this time the local plungers got aboard and sent Michael to the post a 6 to" 0 favorite. He won in a gallop, with Mr. Sass, 25 to 1, in second place. . With lianquet withdrawn irom tne nttn race, Strathmeatb, 2 to 6, galloped in ahead of Equity, seeond choice, fourteen maiden 2-year-old fillies started in the lost race. The Bocha B filly, 5 to 2, led to the .finish and appeared to win by a head, but the judges decided in favor of Propricty,4 to 1. May Lose beat the others off for the third place. Summaries: First race Klval W, Taral, first; Tormentor 1M, ritzpatrlck. second: Wah Jim 123. Mldgley, third. Alalia, Dalsyrlan. Grand Prix, Laughing Water, SoRora, Addle, Sirocco, Extra and Aslorli also ran. Time, :37K Betting: Against Tormentor, 7 to 2;.Alhoa. 7 to 2: nival. 4 to 1: Wah Jim, 7 lo 1; Astoria. 15 to 1: Addle, 15 to 1; Sirocco, 15 to 1: Sonora, 15 to I: Extra, 30 to 1: Grand Prix, 40 to 1; Dalsyrlan, 40 to 1; Laughing Water, 100 to 1. Mu tuals paid. S23 75, tlS SO, $10 so. Second race, one mile Michael 112, Taral, first: Mr. Sass 112, Covington, second: Derfargllla 110, Slmms. third: Anna B. "Silver Prince. Strephon, Liseljt. Versatile and Livonia also ran. Time. 1:11. Betting. aKalnst Michael II to 5, Strephon 4 tu 1, Derfarjrllla 7 to 1, Anna B S to 1, Livonia 8 to 1, LiselK CO to 1, Versatile 9) to 1, Mr. bass 23 to t, Silver Prince SO to 1. Mutuals paid (13 05, SO 15. ol CO Third race, seven furlnnes Great IIopcs 00. Cov ington, first; Canvass 102. Midcloy, second: Lallah 93. J. Lainhloy, third; Glamor, t. Anthony, Liz zie MacUulf and Yemen also ran. Time, 1:13;$. Betting, 2 to 1 on Yemen, against Glamor t to 1, Canvass 10 to 1, Lizzie MacDuff 15 to 1, Lallah W to 1. Great Hones 25 to 1, it. Anthony 001. Mutuals paid S 2 3, $52 25. S32 15. Fourth race, six furlongs Emln Bey 113. Hamil ton, first; Spartan 113. Taral, second: Carmen colt 107. Dogjrett. third. Sarah Rainey, Rainbow, and fclr Boy also ran. Time, l:10Jf. Betting; 5 to 4 on bpartau. Against: Carmen colt 9 to 2, Sir Roy 5 tol. Sarah ftalncy 8101, Emln Bey 10 to 1. Rain bow 20 to 1. Mutuals paid SJ8 50. S17 55 t7 50. Fifth race, one mile and a furlong Strathmeath 119, Covington, first: Equity ice, Sims, second: Adelbert 113. BlnKe, thlr.1. Lizzie and Roquefort also ran. 'lime, 1:IC Betting: 2 to 1 on strath meath. Against: Equltv 3 to 1. Adeluert 8 to 1, Lizzie 12 to 1, Roquefort 50 to 1. Mutuals paid $7 70. S3 95, 7 65. Sixth race, five furlongs Pronrletv 115. Bergen. first; Hcrtha B filly 115. Covlngtou, sicond; May Lose 115, slmms, third. Missoula, Rejection, Third Cnnsln fillv. Helen filly. Pride of Kingston. Miss Fisher, Little Nell. Lady Richmond, Miss' iervin, aiueianny ana jimie nuy uiso ran. rime, !. Rettluz: Against Bertha B fillv 5 to 2. Re- JfcllonS to 1, Mar Lose 7 to 2, Pronrletv 4 to 1, Millie filly 6 to J, Miss Fisher 11 to 1, Little Nell 12 to 1. Missoula 12 to 1, Helen fillv 15 to 1. Lady Rich mond 50 tol, Mileta filly 50 to 1. Miss Ncrvln 60 tol. Third Cousin fillv W to 1. Pride of Kingston 50 to 1. Mutuals paid $28 10, S17 10, !9 CO. LEXINGTON OPINING SAY. Fast Time Made on a Good Track, but Nothing Sensational Done. Lexisotow, Oct. 5. The Kentucky Trot ting Horse Breeders' Association opened tho trotting meeting to-day In bright sunshine, but in a wlnterywlnd. The attendance, considering the cool, almost cold weather, was respoctable. There were 34 entries in three trots, of which 83 started., The last two heats of the last race were trotted after the sun had set and the moon risen. In tho betting shed, wtych was well patronized, there was one auction pool stand and four bookmakers. Among celebrated drivers present are Budd Doblo and George Starr. Doble will have Nancy Hanks here on Friday, but she will only be shown before the grand stand. A largo number of the bankers of the State, who are in convention here, attended the races to-day. There were no incidents out or tho ordinary, except that Georgo Sanders, driving Ollie Wilkes in the fourth heat of the first race, collided sulkies witli Belle Archer, who was bieaking. Sanders was thrown from his sulky, but not injured. Ollle Wilkes ran a second time clear around the course before she was caught. Pneu matic tire sulkies were used exclusively. No other kind was seen on the course. Carazo, a yearling pacer, on a trial against time made a quaiterofa mile with a run ning inato in :3iJ. 2:lGclas. trotting, purse. H.500 Una Wilkes. 1 8 2 1 HHrava 9 13 8 8 5 Belle Archer 5 11 5 C'Uertrudo.... 4 10 7 lOrtr 3 4Allorlta 11 9 6 9dr 7 3'OUie Wilkes.13 7 13 11dr 4 2 Dr. Sparks. .10 5 5 dr 2 7 lllack storm. 7 12 9 dr Chcjenne.... 3 2 3 Aline 2 3 10 O. C 8 6 4 Clara D 8 11 11 Myrtle B....12 4 U 8 S illle U 14 (lis llme,-2:10V(. 2:1, 2-.W4. 2il5J. 2rl5. 1:31 class, trotting, purse 1,000 Dlrego 3 1 1 1 Waco., ...4 5 6 4 ...6 6 5 5 , ..7 7 dr ...8 dls Rnstlque 1 3 2 0 Prince Hersc'1..2 2 4 2; Wllkesle 5 4 3 Twinkle t Llnkvrood . FffleC Time. 2:21. 2:181, 2:21'4 JH. To-vcar-old fillies. 2:40 trottlusr. best in thrpp purse $:C0 -Madalcne 3 1 llMayDiv 6 4 8 Curio 1 8 31 Not re Dame 5 5 6 Vasseola 7 2 2 Eollne 8 7 9 Nellie Chatterlon. 2 3 4 Princess Maid... .10 9 7 Kentucky Girl.... 4 6 5 ! Princess Bell 9 10 10 Time, 2:33. 2:32J?, 2:27U. Trot agai-st record: Artilla. first; Record (2:30), second, lime made, 2:234, Speed exhibition, quarter mile pace: Carazo. Time, :31). Indiana Races. Isdiasa, Pa., Oct. 5. At the fair and races of the State Breeders' Association to-day tho foul weather kept the atteadance down to 3 000. Following are the results ot tho races: 2:28 class, breeders stallion trot-GroJean, owned by Morningside Farm, drawn; Ashb), of Sunny side Farm. Kittannlng. won in 2:10. 2:50 county trot or pace, eight entrles-Parkwood, owned by W. D. Bay: Roxana, A. D. Sutton; Road Frank, Charles Dixon; Joe Bostfo, Harry Lewis: Pi Ince. Harry Scanor: Happy Dean, D.W. Schrockergood: Flight. M.V. Patterson; Bay Jim, James Chambers. Boxana won in 2:40. I: breeders' trot, three entries-Plymouth, J. A. Quay, owner, first: Reel. Mornlugsldo Farm, second: Lord McGregor, Sunnysldc Farm, third. Time, 5:37 and 2:30. 2:S3 breeders' pace four entries-Ella Gibhs. Morningside Farm, drawn; Felipe, bnnnyside 1 arm. drawn. Race won by Llvia. A. D. Button, owner. Best time, 2:31 X. The 2-year-old trot for the Iron stakes was de clared off. They Sold Fools. Salxjt, O., Oct. 5. Tho third annual fair and race meeting of tho Salem Exposition Society to-day opened the most important affair of its kind held in Eastern Ohio this fall. Pool-selling was an innovation thathas always been prohibited hero up to this time. Pitteburg bookmakers did n rushing busi ness as soon as the races ue.ro started, and the Law and Order League mado no move to stop them. It Is said that tho fight will com mence to-morrow. Tho 2-vear-old trot this afternoon was won bv Pilot Boy in the fourth hear in 2:52. Sleepy Jim took tho three-minute trot iu straight heats, In 2:J. A nigh-Prioed StaUIon. Lbukotoic, K-&, Oct 5. The sale ring was crowded this morning with breeders from all parts of the Union. Tho first stock of fered were the consignments of tho estate of the late Colonel B. S. Strader and Frank Rockefeller, of Cleveland. The first animal offered was the Electioneer stallion Clay, 2:25. There was a strong contest for this good stallion, John E. Madden, ot this eitv, running him up to $11,075. He was knocked down to Monsieur Le Compte, Paris, France, at $10,000. The Garfield Track Again. Chicago, Oct. 5. Master In Chancery Bar ber to-day declined to recommend an in junction in the suit brought by the Garfield Park Club to restrain tho city from interfer ing with racing. 1 Harry Wilkes Sold for S80O. JTsw Yonx, Oot. 5. Lovers of horseflesh gathered at Tattersali's tnls morning to witness the sale of the trotting stablo of the Sire Bros. Thevn mm onlv eight animals. but they were of high hreedlng and good peuuniiuuces. ItoS&linU 1TU&U3, uajr luaio, 2:14, by Harry Wilkes, dam Cigarette, 10 years old, was sold to John H. Shultz, of Farkville, for $ 530. The same buyer se emed for $3,200 Wanita, 2:20, roan mare, by Aberdeen, dam Wyoming Belle. Others sold were: Harry Wilkes, bay gelding, by George Wilkes, dam Molly Waiter, 2:I3jto D. Bulk, of Morlsannla, for $800 Gieat Eastern, bay geldinc, by Sweepstakes, dam Annie Hough, 2:23K. to S. Levy, New York, for 81,000. SOME 0EDINAEY BACIKG. Tho Bookmakers Get Almost AH the Money at ChnrchiU Downs. Louisville, Oot. 5. About 3,000 people witnessed some ordinary racing at Qhurchill Downs this afternoon. In the regular third and fourth races, all tho horses were scratched, and in order to fill out the pro gramme the first race was split and an extra rate added. Favorites won da only two races, the first and fourth, and tho book makers, with the exception of Boardman & Co., took most all the money. The track was very heavy in dust and a chilly October wind blew all tho afternoon. It is now almost certain that the meeting will bo ex tended five days after Saturday, the time advertised for closing. First race, for 2-year-olds, five furlongs Lady Jane, 2 tol. won by "half a length, whipping. In 1:04: St. Cyr, 2 to s.second'by two lengths; Streak oHLiglit. 20 to 1. third by a length. second race, selling, for 3-year-olds and upward, six furlongs While Nose, 4 to 5. won by two lengths, without, whipping, in 1:I81; Empress Frederick, 12 to 1, second bv hair a length : Happi ness and General Miles also ran in the -order named. Third race, selling, same conditions as second race, six furlongs Imp. Regallo, 2 to 1, won easy by two lengths In 1:18: Lucknow, 8 to 1. second by half a length: Eugenie, 3 to 1, third by 1 lengths. Fourth race, selling, for 3-vear o.ds and upward which have not won since July 1, seven furlongs Hlndoogam, even, won easily by a length and a half in l:a: First Lap, 4 to 1, second by three lengths: War Plot, 4 to 1, third by hair a length. Fifth raco. selling, for 3-year-olds and upward, mile and a sixteenth Lake Breeze, 3 to 1, won, whipping, by a length in 1:5131; Tenny, Jr., 4 to 5, second by two lengths; Loudon, 4 to 1, third byone length. Morris Park Card. Louisville, Oct. 5. Special The follow ing pools were sold here this evening on to morrow's races at Morris Park: First race, three-quarters of a mile Gascon 112, $3; Major Daly 112. $15; Hero 112, $5: Lakuvlcw 112, $10: Lyceum 122, (5: Cncsapcako 122, $10; Bosa H 119. $10; Correction 119, $25; Steve Estcs 117, $5; St. Felix 117, $5; Osric 117, White Rose 114, $5; Belle D 104. $4; Addle 104, $5. second race, five-eighths of a mile Clara colt 115. Lifeboat 11 i. $10: l'earl lop IU, Plebian 113. Allco colt 113, Harlow 113, Knlcknack colt 113. EpU 113 $10: Fltzslmmons 113, Commotion 113, Heads or Tails 113, $23: Philanthropist 113, $15; Contrary 110, field, $M. Ihlrd race, one mile Roquefort 104, $5: Fied Taral 107, $25: Tom Rogers 109, $10; Arab , $10; Key West 102, $5; Mr. Sass 02. $j0: May Win 112, (10: Mordotte 103, $3; Milt Young 93, $5; Stalactite 90, $5. fourth race, three-rourths of a mile Wormser 104, Governor Foraker 113. $5: Chiswlck.123, $10; Rainbow 110, Eagle Bird 110, $5: Minnehaha 107, AJax 122, Morcllo 130. $50: field. J10. Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles Azra 110, $15: Pickpocket 107. $10; St. Felix 105. Sliver Fox t8. FideilolOO, Nomad 116. $11); Roller 97. Mars 120. $25: Kilkenny 111, $15. Sixth race, one and one-fourth miles Lamp lighter 108. $73: Kildccr 109, $10; Russell 112, $2o; Strathmeath 112, $&. Good Time at Cliillicothe. CniLLicoTnc, O., Oct. 5 The racos were continued here to-day and the weather was cold. The results were: 2-ycar-old trot. $1.000 Princess Royal 1 lIGeorgie Lee 3 3 nilkis Maid 2 2 F.va CUv. Centcllvie, Wilkes, Patrolcm, KraU ami Salamanca distanced first hiat. Time, 2:2jM. 2: 3. 3-year-old. pace, $1,000 N Machelta 2 3 3 3 11 llVerett 4 5 dls. IHvan 1 14 2 3 3 4 starting. dls. Mondel 3 414 2 2 2 Gabrelella .... dls. Don Loren7o.5 2 2 1 4 4 3 Time, 2:18. 2:18. 2:18i, 2:21. 2:215f, 2:234, 2:204;. 2:43, trot. $2,500- Potens 1 9 16 llKate Dlllard...8 Bromal.. ..;... .4 12 1 3 Marvel 3 7 8 5 5 2 3 2dl 3 7 dls. veuerima 3 4 43 2 Alex v.. Aims 7 6 6 4 4 Sunset Pathen. 9 .1 r. 7 r. K'y Walter.. ..6 8 9 dls. Time, 2;1SM. 2:17Jt. 2:18!4, 2:19X 2:20H, Hamlin's double team went in 2:16M. The YearUng Trotting Record I Shaky. Vakcouver, Wash., Oct. 5. In the yearling trotting race to-day, Ella T, a filly of Alta ruont out of a coast ranger mare, took first heat in 2:31 and repeated in 2:37. It is stated this is the fastest heat and lasted two heats ever tiotted by a yearling in a lace. Football on Saturday. On Saturday afternoon Grcens.bnrg's crack football team wili playiwitb the E.ist End Gyms at East End Gym Park. The Greens burg boys are plain a strong game this year, and their.ruih lino is said to be strong am? heavy. Manager H. L. Welty says the team will line up on Saturday as follows: Coshey, center; Copoland, risht guard; Thomas Jamison, right tackle: MUIi, 1L5I16 end: Coulter, lelt guard; Brotlieriand, lefc lackle;Chailes Jamison, left end; Barclay, Quarter buck; Bovard and Furtw angler, half back; Uow.in, full back; Subs, Donahue, Cribbs mid Bovne. Tho Gyms will line up about as they did on Saturday last, and Captain Aull says they will play u stionger game, as the men will be in better shape. The same afternoon the East End Gym's Club field meot will tako place, and the park will prebent a very lively appoarance. Western Football League. CniOAOo, Oct. 5. Certain Chicazo patrons of athletic sports are said to bo interested in the oiganization of a footboll league. Their idea is that ilio gamo can bo raado to take tho place of baseball in public favor. Tho scheme, it is alleged, is to be backed finan cially bywealtuy membeisof the University Club, whose interest In, football dates back to college days. Yale Bests YFesloyan. New Haven, Oct. 5. Special. Tho Ynlo 'Yartdty football team lined up for their first practice game of tho seiisen this after noon against Wesleyan. W lien the game was over Vale had won by 6 points and had played every available man on the team. The points were made within three minutes of calling time in tho last half. Beat the Laureates. TrtoT, Oct 6. Special. Williams College football team defeated tho Laureates a sec ond time to-day on their own grounds. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. The Princeton football team defeated tbeLe hlghs 16 to 0 yesterday. 'IiieU. of P. ttamjesterdaybeat the Haverford College eleven by 56 to 0. The Harvard football team defeated the Exeter team yesterday by 62 to 0, Fitzsimuons Is meeting with poor success with his show and he may disband it. David T. Pulsifek has sold the 4-year-old gcld ingKlrkover, by Attila the Squaw, to Mr. Kauf man for $2. 5C0. There is likely to be a battle between Tommy Ilogsui. formerly of this city, and "Dal",HawKlus at eau Francisco. Captain Sam Bnowir sent seven yearlings to Mobile last evening for the winter. They are line horses and expected 10 make good racers, THE Homestead football team annouuecs its re tirement from the Western Leagje. The members say they can secure bitter contests outside tho league than they can hope to get by retalniug their membership 'ihey klc&agatne with Youngstown next Tuesday. I'm: llraddo'ck Gun Club have announced their closing shooting tourney of the season for next Tuesday. The money for 12 matches will bo divided into 40, 30. 20 and 10 per ceut, and American rules will govern, with the exception that 12-gauge guns wilt be allowed with ounces of shot. Petee 3lAHEit, the Irish pugilist, and Joe Mc Grath. a bantam from the Emerald Isle, arrived iu New York Saturday from Dublin. MiGraths.ts lie is prepared to try conclusions with any 110- Sound scrapper. Maher wants to fight Joe Uod ard for as much money as he can raise. 1HE Rancocas stable won the most money at Gravesend. $12. 320, thanks mostly to Lamplighter. The next half dozen best winners In order w ere: M. F. Dwyer. $12,027; W. C. Daly, $10 770; Foxhall Keene. $7.4'0: A. ft llson, $8,333: J. Huppert, Jr., e ,575. and J. J. McCafferty, $4.E35. The total dh ibuted among winning owners was $119, Wo. AT tho annual election 'of the Coney Island Jockey Club, held at the rooms of the association on Filth avenue, ncarTwcnty-sccond street, let terday. the lollowlng Board of Governors for 18J2-3 was chosen: J. Harry Alexandre, James B. Keene, James Gordon Bennett Lawrence Kip, .1.11. Brad ford. C. H. Kerner, General D. Butterfield. E. S. Knapp, John W. Bowers, J. G. K. Lawrence, A. J. Cassatt. It. C. Livingston, Robert Center, O. Newbold Morris, J. Otter Donner. 11. I. Nicholas, C. Followcs, F. A. Schermerhorn. F. G. Grlswold, W. K. Vandcrbllt, John G. Hecksher, James V adsworth, II. B. Holllns, George l'eabody Wet more and H.C Pell. Tho Pennsylvania Railroad Announces that excursion tickets will be sold to New Tork and leturn 011 account of the Columbian Celobration. to ba held in that city, nt laro andathiid fqr the round trip, tickets to be sold OotoberO to 12 in clusive, valid to return until October 15, aud good to stop OIT nt PliUudelpnia nithiu tlio limit. Bate from Pittsburg to New Yutk and return $14. Animal Head .Neck Scarfs. All the novolties now ready in onr fur de partment. Jus. ilOBirs & Co,, Fennavouus. AT THE EXPOSITION. , Tlio Big Show Scoring Nightly Success With Immense Crowds Miss Raymond, the Cornet Virtuoso, a Great Drawing Card y Some of the Features. The immense crowds that visit the Expo sition daily seem to increase each week. Yesterday one. of the largest gatherings of the season went through the big building and lingered for hours in admiration of the splendid exhibits. Miss Alice Kaymond has now fully proven her ability as a draw ing card. The enthusiasm which marked her appearance last evening was unbounded. Brooks and his band still maintain their standard reputation. ' Manager Johnson said yesterday that if the receipts of tbfe closing two weeks were on a par with thoso of the previous weeks, the board would authortzo the erection of a large annex to the piosent Exposition bnlldlnsr, which is Ilkelv to cost fiom $50,000 to $100,000. Two hundred colored orphans were entertained yesterday and a number of the little ones will have a chance to en Joy tho groat show to-aay. Some now sur prise will he sprung on the public next week that is said to be equal in lavor witn Lovy, Black Pattl and MUs Kaymond. One thing certain at the present time, howevor, is that the Point show so lar has been a colossal "success. The exhibits all had a fresh appearance last evening. Flowers were evorywbero about the main hull lit harmony with tho displays made bv the large gathering of spectators. Miss Lucllo May Wilde, the tal ented elocutionist who made such a success on Tuesday evening, repeated her triumph last evenintr. Something new has been added to the various shows each day, and will be kopt up in that lino to tho end or the seabon. The musloal programme ion this afternoon and evening is very select, and will undoubtedly add much to the entertain ment of ever visitor. KLF.GANT CHINA. , t Relzensteln, Federal St., Allegheny. An entirely ne policy has been adopted in the style of articles adopted thl3 year by the firm; always beautiful in the past. It is even moro beautiful In the present. Instead of a lavish display of large pieces, as in 1601, we find this time a dainty, natty variety of smaller wares, with just enough large bits to prevent monotony. These delicate, pretty tilings are, too, decided novelties. Among them is found a very largo variety of boxes and Jewel caskets of all sizes, shapes and makes; something else attractive is found in the mirrors with china frames, which this season are considered "chic" by the fashionable world. Dresden ware plays a very important part in this exhibit: baskets for fruits or compotes and ot exquisite beauty are in full force, something which has greatlv taken the popular fancy Is the so-called "chop or entree dish," in con tt a distinction to the usual long meat dishes, for theso are lonnd and very effective as contrasts. There is a lull line of beautiful bouillon cups, and tea sets of three pieces in Sevres, Coalport, Cauldon, Dresden and various others. Very striking, and espe cially for tno benefit of the sterner sex, are tho "Steins" for heer which range In sizo lrom a small whisky glass to great columns that hold a gallon; each has Its metal cover, and tho decorations are essentially fine. The loveliest things in tho case are tho Dresden btic-a-brac furniture, each piece perfect in its diminutive torm; for instance, a library desk has a lolling top, movable, drawers to open and close, exactly as thoy do in tho regulation .affairs; Just ns correct in detail aie all the others. On tables are arranged two full dinner services of rare Ueauty, one by Bedon.of Limoges, tho other a Haviland of unusual decoration and especially designed for a round table, as theie is not an ovnl or long- dish in the collection. Placed about to advantage are handsome vases and china lamps, also very comfottable tninton garden scats, which visitors are cordially Invited to occupy while they listen to the music. Gieat attention is attracted by tho unique folding washstand a piece never before shown In Pittsburg, and which Is so unusual as to merit particular mention. THE n. J. BEINZ CO. Preserves and Pickles. Yon cannot make good things out of indif ferent materials, therefore this company grows its own fruit and vegetables, have all the spice", oils, vineaats and flavoring spe cially prepared for their own Use: have the greatest methods and facilities lor making their products, and have the satisfaction of taking all the flist prizes for their wares. This stand Is a most beautifnl picture; rich est tones, careful grouping, artlstio blending nave comDinea to maite a wonuenuiiy ei fective whole. Thero 4s only one H. J. Heinz Co., and it belongs to Pittsburg, and Pittsburgors glory In the fact. There seems to be no limit to the samples given out In south gallery, and It hut be doubted whether one visitor has failed to Inspect this fine display. 1 Conroy, Prngh & Co.'s Magnificent mirrors have carried tho day at tho Exposition. The' are not only at their own exhibit, but In the band stand and in Mechanical Hall. Their forms nro lesion: long, square, oval, diamond and every possi blesizoforparlormautols, parlor piers, man tel cabinets, cheval glasses and to pat any where and everywhere. The firm deals also in plain or fancy beveled door lights and in plate and window glass; they will also re silver damaged mirrors and send their de signer to take measurements for anything in their many lines tnat you may desire. Framing mirrors is also an important bianch of thoir business, and when you see how handsome the frames are yon ill bo glad that it is so. Conioy, Prugh & Co. are located at Nos. 41 to 47 Western avenue, Al legheny. Fashionable Stationery Is exhibited by j. R. Wcldin & Co. in all tho newest styles in colors, shapes, sizes and stampings to be used this season. Society Is fortunate in having sueh refined, delicate stationery in tho way of menu and dinner cards, invitations, etc.. as Is in vogue at the present time. It is very Interesting to wntch the process qf printing visiting cards from finest steel plates, done right at tlio stand, J. E. Weldln & Co. ueiug chief in this line. Wlro and Iron In nil possible forms are shown by Taylor & Doan on north aisle, and the display is a success. The dlsplav mado at the ware house, 203 and 205 Market streot, Is still moro wonderful, for it Is there that visitors will find the staircases, doors and windows, fencings', stablo fixtures, bank and Jail work and above nil the llie-savlng flro escapes, the gicatest inventions of the ago. THE PIBB BECOBD. Richmond, Ind. Tho Nixon Papor Mills. Loss on stock, machinery and building al most total, aggregating 8100,000. Cloveland O. Six frame buildings belong ing to the Lake Erie Provision Company. Loss, $35,000: insurances about one-half. Boston "street Flro originating from a defective fluo in a houso on Boston streot, owned and occupied bv Mr. Lynch, did $800 damage. Fully insured. Johnstown, O. An incendiary flro de stroyed tho business section or the place. Nine stores and ono dwelling house burned. Ifiss, $20,OCO; fully InBiired. Faragould, Ark. The Opera Houso block and adjoining property in the business section. Losses aggregate $30,000; insurance, about three-fourths that amount. Carev alley A small blazo at 1019 Carey nllov, Sottthside, called out District No. 12. The cause was a defectivo fine, and as ex tinguished before much damage was done. Tracadlo, N. S. Tho mngnificont monas tery of the Trapptst Order. Everything was desttoyed but tlio mills and barns Loss, $60,000; no insurance. The monks are nor quartered in the barns and outbuild ings. Franklin Tho largo barn at tho County Poor Farm. By the dosperato efforts of Superintendent Culp, tlio live stoeit, num herin; nearly 100 Head, were releases, but the other contents, including all of this year's crop's on tlio largo farm, totally con sumed. Loss eitimated at $7,000, with SJ,0)0 insurance. Tho lire was the work ot un Incendiary. Don't Take tho Risk Of flro or thieves, but keop your valuable papei s, bonds, etc.. in the safe deposit vaults of the Farmers' Deposit National Bank. 63 Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at $5 a year and upward. Teoks and Four-in-hand scat fs at 25c. Nono like these elsewhere lor less than 00c. ' E. S. Giles, 92, 94 and 98 Federal streot, Allegheny. Everyono Who Comes To Pittsburg to visit the Exposition should call at our store. Big bargains in clothing. Great $7 CO men's overcoat sale now on. P. C. c. C, Clothiers, cor. Grant and Diamond streets. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. LoulsviUo Items Tho Stage or Water and the Movements of Boats. 6PECIAL TELEGRAMS TO Till DISPATCTT.t Louisville. Oct. 4. Business good. "Weather clear and cook Kiver falling, with 1 foot S inches on the falls, 3 feet 9 Inches In the canal and 4 feet 3 inches below. The Carrie Hope ar rived and departed for Leavenworth. Departures For Cincinnati. Bonanza; for Carroillou, Big Kanawha: for Evansville, J.W. Hart. What Upper Gauges Show. ALLE'onExr Junction River 1 foot 2 Inches and stationary. Cloudy and cool. - Wakkeit KlTer 0.1 foot. Cloudy and cool. BltOWKSVILLE-Rlver 4 leet 10 inches and sta tionary. Cloudy. Thermometer 31 at 4 r. M. JtCEGA3TOWN -River 4 feet 6 Inches andstatlon ary. Cloudy. Ihermometcr50at4p. u. The News From Below. WnEELCio River 1 foot 8 inches and falling. Departed C. H. Woods, Parkersbuig. Cloudy and cool. ClciNJTATi-BIer 4feet8 Inches and station ary. Clear and cold. I Items From the Wharf. THE Sam Roberts was inspected yesterday. The Dave Wood went np the river yesterday with a tow. TnE Robert Jenkins went up the river yesterday with a tow of empties. Stage of water be'ow Davis Island dam 2 feet 1 Inch. Klver stationary. The Adam Jacobs, Captain Cox, left for Morgan town yesterday at 3 o'clock. W. W. O'Nkil, Jb.. or Clarion, is In the city looking after bis coal interests. Captain Al Slaves; of Parkcrsbarg, and con nected with the Andes,-is in tho city. Kepaibs on the steamer Time have been com pleted, and she will do duty for the first time this fall. The Tide, having been taken out of the Home stead service, went to towlug in the pools yester day. The water Is lower in the river than It nas been for several years. No boats have passed through the Davis dam for two weeks. Captais" M. 31. Deem. Commander of the John K. Speed, is lying at Ills home in Home City In a critical condition with no hopes of his recovery. The Ijittle Bill, which was need at Homestead dnring the past three months, was pnt on the ways yesterday. Sho will be given a thorough over hauling. Captain Townsend, Chief orthe United States engineers on the lower Misslsslpl. will employ 1.2X1 men the coming season in making repairs in the river channel. The Germanla, which has been undergoing re pairs at Brownsville for the past three months. Is again ready for service and will soon rje put In the Morgantown tradu. Captain Scott Cabe. tho well-known coal gauger. has bought the Iron hull propeller from Captain bain Brown, which wilt&e used lu connec tion with his business at Cincinnati. TnE taking of testimony" in the case of the Wharton Mcknight and John Ulpple co llslon was completed yesterday. Neither of the pilots was suspended; both were reprimanded John C. Kelleii, a well-known riverman along tho Ohio, died at his home in Lvansvllle. Ind., last Sunday. His death was due to a complication of diseases. He was employed at different times on packets running out of this citv, but of lato years has been connected with the Lonlsvllle and Evanvllle mail line. His last work was done on the Joe Fowles some two weeks ago. He leaves a wife and family. PEOPLE COMING AND GOING. John Torrence, of Gamble, the oldest postmaster in Allegheny county, culled on Postmaster McKean yesterday. Gamble Is a few miles above Monongahela City, across the river. Mr. Torrence has handled the mails in the place for 5J years. He came to tne city to see If the mail pouch couldn't bo dellveied at his place earlier in the day. Mr. McKean took pleasure in complying with his request. Among the passengers for Philadelphia last evening were Cashier Speer, ot the First National Bank, and Manager Grimes, of the Knoxville Lund and Improvement Company. Thomas N. Ely, Superintendent of Motive Power of the Pennsylvania road, left for Chicago last evening. He has charge of tho World's Fair exhibit for the load. Among the passengers for Chicago on the limited last evening were General John It. BrookS and George B. Blanchaid, Chairman of the Central Tralfio Association. J. B. Einehart, iieputy Internal Itevenue Collector at Waynosburg, and James Coch ran, the Dawson coke manufacturer, are stopping at the St. Charles. C. A. Egly, Commercial Agent of the Queen and descent road in this territory, is at the Duqnosne. Mr. Egly says the freight business is fair. J. H. Simms, of the East Liverpool Tribune, and S. B. Chambers, of Akron, wero among the guests nt tho Anderson yester day. Dr. J. M. Gordon, ot Fayette Citv, and J. W. Crosby, of Wheeling, re'istorcd"at tho Monongahela House last evening. F. Geiger, of Zanesville, and Albert Swank, or Johnstown, put up at the St. James last night. M. E. Morgan, of Foxburg, and H. B. Morris, of Waynesburg.are at the Central. PIttsburgers In New York. New York, Oct. 5. S-.ec at. Pittsburg ar rlvals at New York hotels to-day are as fol lows: J. S. Brown, Miss Chaffant, T. M. Cook, W.'T. Edwards, J. M. Lockhatt, F.,A. Mc Cune, J. B. McCune, L. K'. Schmetz, J. Wal ton, Firth Avenue; W. II. Black, II. S. Will lams, Miss K. Keith, St. Denis; A. Froil, G. F. Greenwood, J. Atwell, E. S. Kennedy, Bartboldi; G. S. Orth, J. C. Cooper, Grand Hotel: C. Frj-n, E. A. Mason, Gilsev House; A. Kirkpatrick, liroadway. Central; J. Nee sham, Metropolitan; T. 11. litter, J. A. Bower, Mrs. A. L. Curry. Miss M. H. Lock hart, Westminister: W. J. Shaw, Ashland House; W. B. Trimble, Astor Hoif-e; B. Forst, Albemarle Ilonc: W. L. Stewart, Earle's House; W. H. Wilkinson, Hoffman; Mrs. G. H. Welkins, Gerluch. . SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEW1 Coroner McDowell is confined to bed at his home, on Webster avenue, with a severe cold. IIariit Kino, 5-year-old son of Officer Hugh King, of the East End, died csterday morning from burns received Tuesday after noon. TnE Committeo on Surveys of the Alle gheny Public Works Committeo met last night, but nothing ontsido of routine busi ness was acted upon. The .Duquesno Orchestra yesterday aftor noon through Messrs. Fletscher and Papen brock presented their leader, Mr. Emil Ha berkorn, with n heantiful sta-iding hat- rack etacliere, in honor of his recent wedding. Thoxas Madole, of Braddock, is in t'.io jMercy Hospital, suffering irom a gunshot wound in the right thigh. While handling a shotgun the weapon win discharged, cans a serious, but not necessarily fatal, wound. ARRAsauiENTS have been made by Mayor Kennedy and City Attorney Elphinstonoto have the proposed street and water im provement voted on by the citizens at the coming election. The issue will be placed on the bottom of tlio Baker ballot. Men's cork sole shoos at Cain's, COS Market street. rtitfiS 7")i JleWouId i .rr- CTT tWliY Rf h ff H tY M U JJ AA irfl VA imm Vz&W r crwraie ft : DUffi3AM THE WEATHER. v For Weiiern remuylventa j9 ana' 0!ii: Oeruramj fair, iloidv rising temperature. preceded by frosts Thitrtawj morning; -canaMs vwit ihiftmr to sotrfA ana west. Far West Virginia: Fair north winds shifting t0 southerly; slightly warmer. Tho area of high pressure is moving slowly southeastward and covers the country east of tho Mlssl-olppl eiceot in the extreme Northeast, whero the barometer has fallen nnd is nnnsually low. Tho depression In tlia extreme Northwest 13 moving slowly south eastward, bnt continues central north ci Dakotx Tho barometer Is highest in South ern Michigan, and much colder northerly winds prevail -from tho Lake regions and New England southward to the Gulf and South Atlantic States. Fair weather continues, except In South ern New England, where light showers are reported. Cold and fair weather will pre vail from the Lake regions and Southern Now England southward to North Caro lina and Kentucky, with frosts Thursday morning, followed by warmer weather Fri day. Warmer fair weather is indicated for the Upper Lake region and the Upper Mis sissippi Valley Thursday. . Comparative Temperature. rrrrsnuEa, Oct. 5. Tho Local Forecast Oflclal of the "Weather Bureau In this city furnishes tbs following: VM K Ae7i ""j i AW J ?5 Oct. 5.1131. O 8AM-11AM- 12M -2PM 5PM-8PM- 48 43 4G 43 o se TSMPElZATL-ItB AVD KAINFALt Waxlmum temp 52.CIKange ..12.0 Minimum temn 40.0 Prec T. Mean temp 4G.0, KX3OQ QOei$&o "aTtuna7 a. 'lore iAaj 'docile, -your noieys worT ?es, more than double your money's worth is what you get when you pur chase your Fall Outfit at Jacksons'. Such an outfit fits you out for any emergency and makes you look fit for it, too. Our clothing-is WEAR-, ING APPAREL, in the sense that it will wear and 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. rea 954 and 956 Liberty St OC2-M3-TTS -r"? i"" &AA trwm ni ti-,i : -a Oct. 5 IS3L. O BAM ... HAM ... 12M 63 2PM 03 tPM 04 PM 35 O -2?r 4Fa I i f!xr r4ficE.JA vLJJii J IdlU-Jl &TSB? aa'tsa-j wig im oa IMaa'U a a SbJJL ataW Ij old King (olettpeterry old soul, Had lived bfeareataaectfolirs. Recalled for BULL DURHAM losrnpKe 117 1715 pipe, And beennerrierljnder its powers, Thousands of Smokers The Millionaire in his palace, The Laborer in his cottage, The Swell on the street, The Sailor on his ship, Comfort-lovers everywhere, Prefer Bull Durham. Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co.,, uuttnaiu, n. v.. .. : iljL.j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers