SE2nk3 , HE PITTSBURG DISPATCH . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1892. 8 WON BOTHf THEM, Our Sluggers Get Two Games From tlie Browns of St. Louis. IXTO THIKD PLACE AGAIN. The Beds Brace Dp and Win a Close Contest From the Cleveland's. BOSTOXS ALSO GET TWO VICTORIES. The Giants Down Johnny Ward's Hen and the Colts Come Out Ahead. A1,L THE BASEBALL SEWS OP 1XTIKEST rnrsiujiiG c st. Louis 3 vrnsmiKG 10 st.Lonis o NEW YOIUC 0 Brooklyn 2 KOSTON 9 rhiladclphla 4 EOSTOX a Philadelphia 5 VASHIGTON' 13 ISaltimoro B CrXCEX"ATI C Cleveland B CHICAGO S LoulsUlle 3 The League Kccord. w t, rt 1 Cleveland 49 tl .7CO Cincinnati .. ItoRlon. 43 15 .63?'Chlcago Pittsburg .....10 31 .583 Louisville ., Ilnhlrn HI 31 -5.i7 llaltimnrf. .. .35 35 SCO 34 3d 31 SS It 41 i.ew York....33 JZ .W3iit. Louts 25 t! rhlldelphla..SS SI .507HVashlngton ..U 46 A GOOD DAY'S WORK! now Our Singers Trimmed Up the ST. Louis Browns Twice. Our Sluggers got to work aain yesterday and won two games and stepped up to third place, and in that -, position they mean ( y-Trf to stay for the bal- V?f V5 anee of the season. Their victims yes terday afternoon were the Browns from St. Louis. The visitors came here dressed in their new suits of clothes, but they did not put up an article of ball as good as their clothes seemed to be. They are not the Browns of old and there are very few familiar faces among them. They may blossom into a good team, but they were short of an average team standard yesterday. There are some likely youngsters among them, and if rightly looked after they may aid in bringing V on der Ahedom once more to the front. It Wasn't Very Exciting. Although the weather was chilly the sun shone brightly and there couldn't be much to complain "about on that score. It was also "Ladies' Day." Still the total at tendance did not "reach 2,000. Those who saw the tno contests hadn't much of an ex citing kind to entertain them except the fact of two local victories. The first game was not a bad one, although the visitors never looked like winning it. Young Brcitenstein was the pitcher for the visitors audTerrvwas in the box for the Lome plaj ers. "Breit" pitched a tolerably good game, but Terry pitched a better, and that told the story. The home players took the lead in the second inning .ind kept it to the end. In the second inning Miller started off with a base on balls and stole second. He got to third on a passed balk Beckley flied out and Miller scored on Smith's single to l"ft, ana Mack's sacrifice and a single by Uierbauer scored Smith. In the third, alter two men were out, Caruthers made a single to center and scored on Brodie's double and Donovan's fumble. A base on balls, Mack's single and a life bcoied one for the local men in the fourth. Louis Bierhauer'n Timely Crack. In the seventh Bierbauer's double and "Werden's tumble of Terrv's grounder scored another run. In the eighth Miller's single, a steal. Bcckley's sacrifice and Smith's sin gle scored the fifth run. In the second half of the eighth, after two men were out, Brodie got his base on balls and got second on a passed ball. He-scored ou Moriarity's double to right. Camp got his base on balls, and a single by Crenins score 1 Moriarity. The second game was too one-sided to be interesting. Hawley was hit hard and was also wild. Toward the finish Baldwin eased up and the visitors got three runs in the sixth and seventh innings. The support that Hawley received was wretched and it is a wonder he did not collapse. Farrell injured his leg in the first inning and had to letirc, Miller going to third and Cargo to short, but darkncsB caused the game to be called at the end of the seventh. Where rarrell Hurt His Leg. In the first inning Donovan made a single to center and got to second on a wild throw ly Buckley. Farrell thumped the ball to the left fence, and in trying to make a home run off the hit wasliabbed at the plate and he hurt his leg. A fumble by Werden al lowed Van Haltren to reach first and Mil ler's sacrifice sent him to third. Beckley got his base on iiallf, and in stealing second lie caused Buckley to make a wild throw, the ball goin into center field, both men scor ing. In the second inning the visitors got two on -a base on balls by Brodie and singles by Camp, Genius and Buckley. In the third inning Vau Haltren's base on balls, two stolen bases and a wild throw 1 bv Brodie, fcmith s sacrifice hit and Mack's single scored two runs. Two more runs were scored in the fourth on one single and errors by druthers, Hawley and Genins. In the fifth two singles and a double, a base on balls, a stolen base and a fumble by Caruthers seut in three runs. In the sixth inning errors by Miller and Mack and a single by Camp, gave the visi-. tors a run, and in the seventh a muffed fly by Donovan, singles by Brodie and Mori arity and a tumble by Beckley gave two more runs aud the game was called. The scores: TIRST GAME. riTrsnuBG n b t x iSt, locis. b n p a. i- Donovan, r.. 0 TaircU. 3.... 0 VauHarn.m 0 0 I 0 o liCrooks, 2.... 0 1 Werden. 1. . n 1 0 8 I o 0 Caru'.hers.r. 1 JllHer. s 2 1-2 Hockley, 1... 0 0 IX ISrodlc, m... 1 Moriarity, L 1 Camp, 3 0 l.enlus, 8.... 0 Ilrlgg,, c.. 0 bliillu. 1 2 .Mack,c... 0 Wertauer, z. 1 Terry, p i) 2 0 3 H 0 1 ireueasn,p u Total 3 8 27 13 ; Total 3 F27 8" 3 Flttsuurg o 2 0 10 0 0 110-5 bt. Louts o "1000002 0-S ti'MMART Earned runs Pittsburg, 2; St. Louis, 1. 'Iu-base tltt.-Bierb.tuer. Brodie. Moriarity. r-acrlflce lilts heckler, .Mack. Carutliers, Camp. Genins. First base 6c errors Pittsburg. 3; bt. Louis. 1. First base ou balls Miller. Smith. Crooks 2. Caruthers.'- lJrodle. Camp 2. "Double play lilerbaucr. Miller and Beckley. fetolen bases Miller 2. Mack, Uierbauer. Struct out Smith, Blerbauer. Terry, Crooks, Werden, Brlggs a, llrellensteln 2. Passed balls-Brlggs, 1; Mack. 1. Left on bases Pittsburg. 6; St. Louis, 8. Time of game Two hours and 10 minutes. Umpire Harder. SECOND GAME. riTTsnuno s s r a eIht. louis b b p a r lonoian,r.. 8 Farrell, 3.... 1 VanHarn.m 2 Miller. s&3.. o llcckley, i... 2 S-niltli, L.... 0 Mack, c 0 lilerbauer. 2. 1 Baldwin, p.. 1 Cargo, s...r 0 Crooks, 2.... Werden. 1.. Car'hrs. r... Brodie. m... Morlanty.L. Camp, 3..... Genins, &.... Buckley, c... Hawley, p... Total S 9 21 10 9 Total. 10 10 a 7 4 Pittsburg. 3 0 2 2 3O O10 fet, Louis 0 2 0 0 0 126 Sommart Earned nins-rittsbur?. 3;Jt. Louis. 2. Two-base hits Farrell, Smith. Three-base hit Farrell. Van 'Ilaltreu. Sacrifice hits Milter 2. Smith. Camp, rirst baseoit errors I'lttsburp. 2, bU Louis, . First base on ba'ls Van Haltren, Beckley, Bterbwr, Baldwin, Carntners. Brodie. Double plavs-Mack and Miller, Stolen bases Donovan. Van Haltren 2. Camp. Struck out Don ovan. Baldwin 2. Crooks 2, Werden. Genins 2, Buckley 2. Hawler. Hit bv pitched ballCamp. Lett on bases I'itisburt;. 5: St. Louis. 9. Time of Kaine One hour and 30 mlnntes. Umplre-Snyder. Washington, 13 Baltimore, B. TTAsnrjrQTOJr. Oct. a Less than 200 Deople saw Washington defeat Baltimore lu a slx lunlng game. Cohb was pounded at will, and the Orioles were slow in fielding. Dark ness stopped the game. Scoie WASn'TOS. It B P A ZIBALTIUOKX B. B P A Z Itoy. m 3 3 0 0 1 Shlndle, 3... 1 i 2 3 0 McGraw, 2. 112 0 0 butcllffo, 1 .. 0 1 7 0 1 Kcllr, in.... 0 0 0 0 1 Daly. 1 0 0 0 10 Ward. r. 0 1 0 0 J Cross. 0 0X21 Dowd. 2 113 10 Larkln, 1.... 3 3 4 3 0, Twltchell,L. 1 2 5.0 0 McGulre c. 2 1 4 2 1 Klch'son. s.. 2 2 I 3 0 Duffce, r.... 13 0 0 0 Dranby, S. .. 0 2 1 0 0 Inks, p 0 0 0 2 0 Gunson. c... 1 1 3 I 1 Cobb, p 2 110 0 Total 13 17 13 11 Total. 5 0 13 7 S Washington 1 114 1 5-13 Baltimore 1 0 2 2 0 0-5 Summary Earned runs Washington. : Balti more, 1. Two bnse hits Hoy, Maguire. Mc Graw. Three-base hits Howrf. Duffee. Dranby, Cobh. Home runs Larkln 2, Richardson, Duffee. Stolen bases Hov. Twltchell, McGraw. Double plavs Larkin. Itlchardson nndDowd 2. First base 011 balls-Ily Inks. 3: by Cobb, 2. Hit by pitcher Ward. Struck out llr Inks, 5; by Cobb, 4. Passed balls-Gunscn. .1. Wild pitch Inks. Time-One hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Burke. Chicago, 5 Louisville, 3. Chic too, Oct. 6. To-day's game ended the season in Chicago ind was won by the Colts in tho sixth. Up to that time Clausen had been an enigma, hut then went to pieces, was wild and hit hard. Af.ter Louisville had been blanked In the seventh and the Colts had rapped out five hits and scored thiee more runs the uamo was called on account of CiirknobS. Attendance SOL Score: LOUISVILLE R B F A EICniCAOU R B r A lironn, m... 0 Tajlor. r.... 0 Weaver, I... 1 Vfeffer. 2.... 1 Bassett, 3... 0 Jennings, s. 0 hlstler. 1.. 1 Mcrrltt, c... 0 Clausen, p.. 0 2 0 0 Ryan. ln ... 1 I'arrott, 3... 0 Dahlen. s.. 0 Anson, 1 0 DuDKin, r... 0 ewman. 1.. 1 Decker. 2.... 1 Miller, p 2 Schriver. c. 0 3 2 0i 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Total 3 7 18 11 1 Total 5 8 IS 11 0 Louisville 2 10 0 0 0-3 Chicago 0 0 0 0 14-5 SUMMARY Earned runs Louisville, 1. Two base lilt Bassett. Jhrec-bnse lilt-Daliltn. Home run Whistler. Sacrifice hits llassett, Kyan, Jennings, stolen bise Tavlor. Ncwmau. Miller, struck out By Clausen. 3: by JI Her. 5. Base on balls Off Clausen. 4: on Miller. 2. ild pitches Clausen. Time or game One hour and 20 minutes. Umpire McQuald. Jfcw York, C Brooklyn, 2. Xew York. Oct. 6. The Giants won an easy victory from the Brooklyns to-day and cap tured the series. Attcndanco 707. Scoie: NEW IORK B B P A EIDItOOELYN B B F A E Burke, L..., Lvons, m... Doyle, 2..... Tlernan, r.., Keder. 3 McMabon, 1 Boyle, c... 3 1 0 1 2 2 1 1 2 0 112 0 5 1 0 2 2 O.Joyce, 3. 0 Foutz. 1 0 Brotithers, 1 1 Burns, r.. .. 1 Corcoran, s. 0 lialy. 2 0 Klnslow. r,. 0 Kusle. p 0 i Kenned v, p. 0 0 Griffin, m... 0 Fuller, s..... 1 Total., ... 6 12 24 12 5 Total . 2 5 24 9 2 New York 0 C02002 2 6 BrooMvn 0 000000 22 summary Earned runs New Torfc, 4. First base bv errors -cff York. 2; Brooklj n. 5. Three bise hit Corcoran. Left on bases New York. 9; Brooklyn, 7. Stolen bases Burke, Dove (2). Keeler, Fuller. Double plav MiMabon (alone). First on balls-Off Knsie.l; off Kennedy. 2. Hit by E Itched ball Broulhcrs. struck out Bv Busle, 7: y Kennedy. 4. Parsed ball Klnslow. WIM pitches Rusie, Kennedy. Time of game One hour and 43 minutes. Umpire Hornung. Cincinnati, G Cleveland, 5. CLFVELAiD, Oct. 6. The splendid work of the Cincinnati infield prevented tho home team from winning to-day, although they bunched their hits in two innings and made a hard struggle for It. Attendance, 700. Score: CLEVELAND R B PA ECIXCIIJITATI R B PAE Chllds. 2..... 0 Burkctt. 1... 0 Davis. 3 0 McKean. s.. 0 Virtue. 1.... 0 McAleer, m. 2 O'Connor, r. 2 Zinimer, c... 1 Davles, p.... 0 Hollldav. m. I.attiam.3... Browning, r. Hoover. 1... 0 2 2 0 11 0 0 1 112 Vaughn, c. 117 Lomiskey, 1.1 1 10 -mIth. s 12 0 Dwver, p.... 110 McPnte, 2.. 1 3 4 Total ! C( ( J Total. I 12 27 18 4 Cleveland 0 000320005 Cincinnati 0 0040200 6 summary Earned runs-Cleveland. 3: Cincin nati. 1. Two-base hits-O'Connor. Holliday, Mc I'lire. Sicridce hlts-Davles, Latham, stolen bases McKean. McAleer, I.athim. Le t on bases Cleveland, 5: Cincinnati, 6 Struck out By Da vles, 1: bj l)yer, 2. First base on balls-By Da vie. 1: by Dwyer. 3 Double plsys Mcrhee. Latham and Comlskey; McPhec and CoiulsFey. 1'at-sed bills Zimnier. 1. liincufgame One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Gaffuey. Two for the Bostons. Boston, Oct. C Boston played two games with Philadelphia to-day and won both easily. In the first Kcefe was lilt hard, aud Bostons' superior Imse-runnmir sravo them the victory. Both pitcheis were hit hard in the second game. Attendance, CiX Scores: FIRST GAME. rniLA. R B V A E I EOS r OX R B P A E Hamilton, I. 1 Ilallman, 2.. 0 Thompsoiur. 0 I)clehanty,in 0 Cross. 3 0 Connor. 1... 1 Clements, c 1 Allen, s 1 Keefe, p 0 ltellly, p 0 2 3 1 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 11 1 7 1 1 0 0 0 0 Long, s 1 McCarthy, r. 2 Duffy, m.... 0 Shvetls.1.... 1 Bennett, c. 1 Nash. 3 3 Lowe. L... 1 Tucker, 1... 0 Quinn. 2.... 0 Mchols, p... 0 Total.. 4 7 27 17 31 Total 9 15 27 10 2 Boston 3 OOC2020 2 9 Bhllademhla. 0 000202004 SUMMART-Earncd runs Boston. 4: rhlladel- fhla. 2. Two-base hits Long, Lowe, 2; Nichols, lallman. First base on errors Boston. 3: Phila delphia. 1. Stolen bases Nash, Lowe. Double plays McCarthy and Tucker; Hamilton. Allen and Connor. First base on bills McCarthy, 2; Stiv ells, Thompson. Allen. Keefe. Hit by pitcher Tucker. Struct out McCarthy. Stivetts, Ben nett, Nichols, Delehanty. 2: Connor, Clements, Keefe. Wild pitches " Ichols, Keere. acrlflce ldts Haliman. Long, Bennett. Nash. Time of game Oue hour and 35 minutes. Umpire Lmslle. EKCOXS GAME. BOSTOK r b r a EirniLA. R B p A e Long, s 2 McCarthy, r I Stivetts, L.. 1 Ganrel. c 0 Nash, 3 1 Lone. in.... 2 Tucker. I.... 0 Quinn, 2 1 SUley, p.... 1 Hamilton, "1. 2 4 Uallman. 2.. 0 1 Tnompson, r 1 1 iieurtv. m.. 0 1 Cross. 3 1 0 I onnor. 1.... 0 2 Clements, c. 1 1 Allen, s 0 0 Weyhing, p. 0 0 Total 9 13 24 11 4l Total 5 10 21 7 5 Boston 4 300000 29 Philadelphia 2 210000 05 Summar Earned runs-Boston. 6; Philadel phia. 1. Two-base hits Nash, Haliman, Dele hanty. Three-base lilts-Long. Stolen bases Long. McCarthy, Lowe. First base on balls Ganzel. Cleineuts. Cross. Struck out Stivetts, Lowe 2, Quinn, Staley 2, Allen, Weyhing. Sacri fice lilt stivetts. lime of game One hour and 63 minutes. Umpire Einsljc. I lade a Tie of It. Fraskltjt, Pa., Oct. fl. To-day's came be. twocn Parker and Franklin ended in a draw, being stopped by darkness at tho end of tho nintli inning. Alexander pitched another great game, and tho home team should havo won but lor two rank decisions by the um pire. Parker 0 1200000 14 Franklin 2 000000204 Sumuarx Hits Franklin, 5: Parker. 3. Errors Franklin, 5: Parker, 8. Batteries-Franklin, Alexander and Maltern; Parker, Messer, North wag and Boyd, struck out-By Alexander, 10; by Messer, 11, Itosle Is Released. Xew YoUk, Oct. 6. Special. Quite a sen sation was caused In local baseball circles this evening by President Day. of the New, York Club, releasing Pitcher Itusie, .Fuller and Tiernan. Kusie's conduct of late has notbeen satisfactory. The Washington club has also released 12 players. To-Days League Schedule. Chicago at Pittsburg, St. Louis at Clove land, New I'ork at Boston, Philadelphia at Baltimote, Washington at Brooklyn. The Diamond. The Colts again to-day. The Browns are a very rocky team Just now, lliLLER did very well in the infield yesterday. Sxyder's umrdrinjr was not of the best yester day. THE Homestead team play at Youngstown to morrow. Tickets for Uahin's benefit are going off like hot cakes. Van Haltren and Donovan did some brilliant fielding yesterday. Mark Baldwin came In for a good share of ap plause yesterday. Last evening Werden. Brodto and other St. Louis players said that Glasscock was as fine a man to be on a team with as there is in the business. I and that he hasn't a peer In the League to-day as . a shortstop. ! Wti.l. we are again Into that third place, ana we'll have to stay there. William Watson The "official" attendance at Tuesday's local game was 608. CARGO was late In appearing on the grounds yes terday, and therefore did not play. Joe Kellt has made arrangements to play out the season with the Baltimore club. Uabry Wright will again manage the Phillies next year. So says a good authority. Contrary to expectations. Cargo was not named on the card to play in yesterday's local games. TnAT star ball player, George Van Haltren, will only get S2.600 for next season's work with Pitts burg. ifostoA Globe. Eiiret and Gumbert will likely be the pitchers in to-da) 's home game, and Miller will play short If Farrell is able to plaf. , PniL adelpbia and Brooklyn lead the League ' clubs in team batting, and they with Cincinnati are tied for the first place in fielding. r The proposed game between the Pittsburg League team and the Uniontowns has been de clared off on account of several of tbe Unloutown put crs being unable to play on that day. O. T. Caylor, in speaking of Monday's New York-Washington game, savs: ''Among the Wash lngtons' new men were Potts, Inks .ind Daub. The score sheets on the Washingtons' side after the game looked very much as if Potts of Inks had been Daubed over the paper. ' ' AFTZB PL1MMEE HOW. Dixon Will Fight the Englishman, and God dard Will Fight Peter VTackson. New York, Oct. 6. Tom O'Rourke, mana ger of George Dixon, says that tho colored champion would fight Billy Plimmer, or Bnglanu. Tho conditions under which Dixon will agree to meet the Englishman are that tho men shall weigh in at 112 pounds ut 8 o'clock In the afternoon, the fight to be for tho bantam weight championship, a stake of $10,030 a side and a purse of $7,500. rummer says that if Dixon means Duslness he will havo to woigh 112 pounds at the ring side. PUmmor said: "O'llourke stated two days ago that Dixon could fight as well at IK pounds as lie could at 113. If he will agree to these conditions I will agree to make the match for $10,C09." It is the intention of the Barrier cham pion, Joe Goddard, to bring about a meeting with Jim Corbett, or get the championship by default in the attempt. It will be just a month noxt Monday since Billy Madden, the Australian's manager, deposited $1,000 as a fonett with a sporting paper here fo bind a match with the champion for $10,000 a side and the best purse olfcred; so October 11, un less the Californian consents to arrange a fight on the above-mentioned conditions, Goddard will claim the championship and stand ready to defend that title against all comers. "According to all rules,"' said Madden, "a champion must be teady to defend his title wlicu there is a necessity for that sort of thing. Goddardls tbe only man to challenge Corbett who has put up a substantial forfeit, and ho claims that Corbett must pay some attention to his proposition or relinquish his hold on the championship." Goddard says be will also try to arrange a match with Poter Jackson, the colored fighter, on his arrival here. JOHN L. DENIES IT, Ho Says Ho Has Not Hade Any Charges About Being Drugged. -New York, Oct. 6. The intimation that Sullivan was drugged on tho night of his flsht with Jim Corbett in Now Orleans, which was generally supposed to havo come irom tho ex-champion's own lips, originated from another source, so John L. says. To a loporter the big .Boston pugilist had this to say yesterday: "After Corbett de ieatcd mo In New Orleans, I made no ex cuses. As I havo said, tbe man who makes excuses is very foolish. Sinco I returned North nobody has heard me offer any ex planations of my defout other than that I had gone into tho ring once too o ten. As far as the story of my being drugged is con cerned. I neer intimated that any such thing had happened. I never betore wns in better condition than on that occasion. It is not my intention to take one bit of credit awy rrom Mr. Corbett. what I shall do in the future is my own affair," Sullivan replied. "I am making considerable money now, and If I choose to fight Corbettfagain I will back mysolf. I do not say that I will challenge nini again, still if I take a notion to 1 don't see how anybody cun find lault with mo." ,Lortl Dunraven's Challenge. New York, Oct. 6. The following is posted on the bulletin board of the New York Yacht Club: Secretary's Office, New York, Oct. 5. J A preliminary challenge for the America's cup has been received lrom the Earl of Dunraven. The following cablegram has been sent hlin: "Dunraven, 27 Norfolk street, l'.irk Lane, London: "Yours received. Will be considered at a special meeting on the ISth Inst. (Signed) . "Oddie, Secretary." Elected Their President, A meeting of tbe Pittsburg Swimming Club wns held last night at the Natatorium, when 43 members wore initiated 11. L. Mont gomery was elected President and Charles WenskowsUi Vice Piesidont. The constitu tion and by-laws neie ndopted. The club members Mill commence swimming next Tuesday evening aud a meeting will also be held then. Chess Flayer Lasker Arrives. New YonK, Oct. G. Emanuel Lasker, the chess champion, arrived to-day on the steamer Spiec. lie declined to discuss the merits of European chess players, but said that he hopes to make a good record against his American opponents. A recep tion was tendered to him at tho Manhattan Chess Club. Beat the English Bowers. Paris, Oct. 6. In the international boat races hero to-day a Ftench crew beat the ciewoftho London Bowing Club by two longtbs and a half. A C0NGEESS OF TEAMED NUBSES. The English Sweating System Condemned by a Lady Fair Commissioner. CniCAGo, Oct. 6. The ladyi member of the British Royal Commission to the World's Fair, Mrs. Ethel Gordon Fenwlck, wifo of.a notod English physician, who is here In the Interests of all departments of tho Commis sion, especially her own part of the work, that of trained nurses, said to-day: "I believe that the congresses of the World's Fair will be more beneficial than the exhibits, especially as regards educa tion, philanthropy and hygiene. I wish to open the wav for a great Congie3s of Trained Nurses, the first ono of its kind ever held." While upholding the advantages of the English three-years' course of study, Mrs. Fenwlck tbi"ks American nurses are su perior to the English, being more efficient in the art of sick cookery, are very much better paid and are much more justly treated. A great blot, she says, on tbe English system is that the nurses receive a small, settled salary from the institution to which they are attached, and the mtddlemon derive great profits from their fees. Tlio lower nurses suffer from this "sweating." PEES0N8 WHO COME AND GO. "William P. Tyler, of the Tyler Iron and Tube Company, of Washington, Pa., -is spending 11 couple of days at the Mononga hela House. ., W. F. Kelly, of Oil City, connected with the Standard "Oil Company, was at the Sev enth Avenue Hotel yesterday. & F. Null, proprietor of the Null House, of Greensburg, was in the oity yesterday and registered at the Central. Leopold T. Bach, of Nuremberg, Bavaria, a plate glass manufacturer of that couutry, Is a guest at tbe Duquesne. C. H. Madden and wife, of Bellaire, O., are guests at the Central Hotel. . AY. J. Johnston, of the Electrical World or Now York, is in Pittsburg. "William Chatland, of Brownsville, is at the Monopgahela House. ( Plttsburgcrs lnNew York. New York, Oct. 6 Spec.aLj-Pittsburg ar rivals at New York hotels to-day are as fol lows: O. L. Magee, Fifth Avenue; W. B. Ehodes, Fifth Avenue Hotel; J. Dalzell, Westminster; A. G. Hamilton, Westminster; W. Hamilton, Westminster; K. J. Bachman, Westminster; F. B. Patton, Westminster, F. P. Fair. St. Denis: M. Kerns, St. Denis; W. MoCarthy, StDenls; A.P.Weedman, St. Denis; Mrs. Johnson, Brunswick: B. Jt. McWattv, Brunswick; W. E. Kimberlbm,"VIudsor; W. B. Kirkpatriok, Everett; W. B. MitohMl, Astor nouse; Mrs. O. B. Morrison, Gllsey; A. B. Ortb, Grand Hotel; J. W. Roberts. Murray Hill; T. L. White, Broadwav Cen tral; A. H. Church, Sturtevant; J. L. Foster, Metropolitan; E. F. Mason, Morton House; J. S. l'ollook, Graud Hnion; F. E. Bichard son, at. James. The price paid for a Leslie shoe equals tho cost of material and labor and one lair profit. - THE BOOKIES IN LUCK. Some Rank Outsiders Win at Morris Park and Surprise Everybody. A 50 TO 1 SHOT A WINNEB. The Trotters Slake Some Fine Sport at Lex ington Loulsvilleesults. ' SULLIVAN DENIES TUB DRUG STORI Mounis Pake Bace Tkack, Oct. 6. The racing here this afternoon was sensa tional in the extreme. It commenced with a victory for Chesapeake, who was backed down from 15 to 1 to 10 to 1, finally closing at 12 to L. Correction, Taral up, looked a certain winner, and the bookmakers were .forced to send her to the post a 7 to-10 chance. She was beaten at the hajt mile, leaving Chesapeake to win in a gallop. Jockey Mike Bergen celebrated his return lrom the West by capturing the second race with Fitzsimmons; 10 to 1, and Milt Young, at odds of from 3d to 1 to 50 to 1,, almost cause a panic by making all the running in the third race, wiunins by a length acd a half. May Win and Fred Taral were second and third, respectively. The owners and trainer of Milt Young did not think he had a chance, and not only did not bet on him but advised their friends not to play him. Morcllo, after a desperate finish with Bain bow, Governor Foraker and Eagle Bird, Ajar and "Worsmer, landed the stakes by half length. Governor Foraker was pocketed in the last sixteenth. He should have been second. Bainbow showed a start ling reversal In form, coming into the place with 100 to 1 against him. Morello was a 2 to 5 favorite. He won the first part of the Sea and Sound at Sheepshead Bay. Nomad, first choice, took the fifth race under pun ishment, and Strathmeath galloped away lrom Bussell in the last race. Summaries: First race, for 3-ytar-olds and upward, six fur longs Chesapeake 122, Mldgley, first: Correction J 1 ft. Taral. second; Kosa 11 110, Doggett, third. Major Daly, Nero, Gascon, Addle, Si. Felix and Belle D also ran. lime, 1:10. Uettiug: 10 to 7 on Correction: against ltosa 11, Oto 1; Chesapeake, 12 tol;St. fellr. 12 to 1: Addle. 15 to 1; Nero. 15 to 1; Gascon, 30 to 1: Major Daly, 40 to 1; Belie D. 200 to 1. Mutuals paid J7i 25. S17. 5 GO. Second race, flefuilougs Fltzsimmons 103, M. Bergen, first: Clara 106, Mldgley, second; Alien Coll 103'$. Hamilton. third. Knickuack ColtRlght away, i'ansy, l'lebian. Third Cousin Filly. Com motion. Philanthropist, Contrary, Pearl Top, Life Boat and Eph also ran. Tune, :5S). Betting: Aealnst Pieman, 4 to 1; Life Boat, 5 to 1; Knlck nackColt. 7 to 1: Philanthropist. 8 to 1; Fltzslm mons. 12 tol; Pansy, 12 to 1; Kighawav, 12 to 1; Cmitrary. 12 to 1: CUra Colt, 12 to 1; Allee Colt, a) tol; Pearl Top. 20tol;Eph. 20tol; 'lhird Cousin Filly. 50 tol; commotion, 80 to 1. Mutuals paid (lot 50. J33 20. S25 15. Third race, oue mile Milt Young 03, J. T.amblev, first; May Win 112, fcims. seeond; red Tar.il 107, Dogirctr, third. Arab, Mordette, Mr. Sass, Stalac tite and Uoquefort also ran. Time, 1:40X. netting: Against Fred Taral, 5 to 2: May Win. 4 to 1; Miss Sass. 4 to 1; Stalactite, 6 to 1; Mordelte, 6 to 1: Arab, 7 tu J; Milt Young. 30 to I: Roquefort, W to 1. Mutuals paid S117 25. $31 75, (16 :5. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile Morello I3U. Fltzpatrick, first: Rainbow 110. Penn, second; Governor Foraker 113. Sims, third. Kagle Blid, AJax and Wormser also ran. Time, 1:11,. net ting: 5 to 2 on Morcllo; against Eagle Bird, 5M to 1: Ajax 10 tol; Governor oraker 10 to I : Wormser 20 to 1 ; Rainbow 10U to 1. Mutuals paid (3 50. (7 40, ftB 25. Fifth race One mile and a furlong Nomad 114, Doggett. first; silver Fox 95, Covlngion, second; Kilkcnnv 111. Sims, third. Azra and Mars also ran. lime. 1:50. netting: Against Nomad, 11 to 10; Azra, 4 tol: Silver Fox. Gtol; Ki'kenny. 7 to 1: Mars. 7 to 1; Fldello, 15 to 1. Mutuals paid U 35, 97 C5, ill &. sixth race, one mile and a quarter Strathmeath 112, Covington, first; Russell 112, Taral, second. Time. 2:13H. Betting: 2 to 1 on strataineatb: 13 to 5 against Russell. Mutuals paid $7 50. Morris Park Card. Louisville, Oct. 6. Special The follow ing pools wore sold here this evening on to morrow's races at Morris Park: First race, three-fourths of a mlle-rLlvonia 113. ?10; Silver Prince 114, S5; Wah Jim 122. 25; Nero 122. 10; Roller 116, $5; ChlswicklOO, (25. Second race, seven-eighths of a mile Glamor 94, ilo: Estelle ID, ti5: Hydy 102, ;.: Mor.lottc 102, $20; Lyceum 107, f 10; Versatile 107, $5; Fagot 92, SIS; Usrlc92, 125: Arab 97, $111, Third race, live and one-half furlongs Hugh Penny 103. $10: Sport 108, 8:5: Spartan 108. (20: Annie F colt IBS, (15; Rejection. 9.I. JlO: St. Croix 113, S3: Bv Jolt 80, :5; Allee colt 03. 15; Rebecca ltowcit colt 93. (5: Courtship 115, $3; Minnehaha 103. (10: Balance 110, (3. Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth mile6 Count 05. (8; Dcmuth 103, JIO: blelpner 118. 910: Russell 113. (30; Aloha 113. (20; iilldeer 100, flu; Queeule Trow bridge 102, (8. Filth race, one mlle-Strephon 103, 83; Falero 108, J.'.: King Mac 103, (I); Speculation U,8. (10; Silver Fox 108. (10: The Ironmaster, t'J8, (1 ; Lady Superi or 103. (3: Adelbert 115, S-; Vestibule 115, (10; Dc fargllla 112, (3. Slxtn race, one mile Anna B 05. (10: Jullen 106, (25: CJueenle Tron bridge 112. (25: Nero 107. S3: Ex perience 107, (5; Lizzie 1C9, to; Mrephon 103, (o. TO EVADE THE 1AW. Garfield Track Officials Getting Their New Park IteaTIy for Action. Chicago, Oct. a The legal difficulties sur- rouuding' the Garfield Park race traclr, which from presont indications pieclude the possibility of any further racing there this season, are acting as an incentive to the promoters of the new Indiana Racing Asso ciation, with a track just outside the city limits and beyond the State line. ' With a fow exceptions the board of officers of the new track will be composed of those who acted in a similar capacity at Garfield Paik. The track is already graded and a temporary grand stand of frame is being constructed. It is the intention to throw open tho gates on the inaugural day, Octo ber 29. The management will give only ono month's racln this season. The temporary grand stand will be demolished and an lion stand will be ercctod, to cot $70,000, with a seating capacity of at least 5.0C0. Colonel M. Lewis will act as presiding judge and Starter C. II. Pettingill will han dle the flag. A handicap, to which from$G00 to (700 will be added, will be a daily feature. The purses will be $100. Lonisvillo Winners. Louisville, Oct. C Following wore tho ra sults of tho taces hero to-day: First race, selling, for 2-year-old", four and one half furlongs Roberta 105, Rich, 80 tol. won by two lengths in :5S; Footrunuer. 2 to 1, second by tno lengths; Oakforest third by two lengths. Second race, scllln?, for all ages, six furlongs FannlcS., 10 to 5. won easily by three-quarters of a length In 1:17; Kiudora. 2 tol, second by four lengths; Garcia. 10 tol, third by three lengths. Third race, the .belle Meade stakes lor 2-ycar-olds, six furlongs. Vatue to wlnuer, (1,230 net C. II. Railey's Semper Lex, SO to 1, won handily bv half a length in 1:16J4: Elizabeth L., 3 to 6, second by a nose, whipping hard; Afternoon, 3 to 2, third by a length. Fourth race, selling, for 2-year-olds, six fur longsPat Conlev. 8 to 5, won in a walk by four lengths in 1:10; White Nose, 6 to 5. second by oue aud one-half lengths; Moss Terry, 7 to 1, third by two lengths. Filth race, selling, for 2-year-olds and upward, one mile Excelsior, 7 10 1, won by a neck, wlilp- filng, lnlH5': Happy Day, 8 to 1, second by a ength; Out of Sight, 4to5, third by a length. Big Crowd at Indiana. Indiana, Oct. 6. At the fair and race meeting beie to-day thore were 20,000 poople In attendance. The 2:25 trot, sweepstakes, was won by Happy iVnnderer in two straight heats. Best time, 2:21. The 2:40 trot, sweenstakes, had 11 entries. Mary Ander son won In three straight. Best time, 2:3S3. There were four entrios in the Keystone Stakes racer for 3-year-olds. Patroon won. Best time, 2:31. In the Iron Stakes race for 4-year-olds, Lady Cossack won. Best time, 2:31. Citizens' Stakes race for 3-year-olds, Buckeye had a walkover in 2:15. Baclng at Salem. Salem, Oct. 6. Twelve thousand .people attended the races of the Exposition Society hero to-day. Pools were sold without the threatened interference of the Law and OrdcrXeague. Five heats of the 2:30 pace resulted In "no race." The best time was by Lloyd, 2:27. The 2:21 trot was won in the fourth heat by Frantic in 2:25. A 2.35 tiot and a running race were unfinished. No Duty on the Horses. Washington, Oct. 6. At tho request of tho German Charge d' Affairs at Wasbiugton tne Collector of Customs at Detroit has been in structed to admit freo of duty' certain horses which are soon to be imported at that port for breeding purposes, under certificates from Holstelnischen Elbmarscheu studbook of Germany. A Fast Milo by Nancy. -Louisville, Opt 6. Twelve thousand, peo ple saw Nancr Hanks go a mile in2:0Gat the fair grounds, New Albany, Ind., tbis afternoon. Tne track was In excellent con dition, and the little Kentucky Qnoen was in theprimejof oondition. She went wo exhibition miles heats and It was nearly 3 o'clock whejn Budd Doble came on the track. The! first trial Abe Linclon, the Queen's rauning mate, ran -into tbe outer fence, but at tho second, Doble nodded his head and Nan oy was off at her world-beating gait. She was to .beat 2K7, and few doubted that she would ao it. She went the first quarter In 323-5 seconds, and the half in 1:03. in 1:352-5 seconds after starting, sho flew by tho three-quarter flag, never having been touched by the whip. In the stretch Doble tapped the little wonder sev eral times with the whip, and she came under the wire in 2:00 flat. Three other races were trotted during the afternoon, but no sensational time was made GOOD G0IKG AT LEXIHQT05. Bupee Beats Cleveland S in the 2:13 Pace in Fast Time. Lexington, Kt., Oct. 6. The third' day of the Trotting Horse Breeders' fall meeting was well attended here to-day. Wheathcr cool but clear. Track' and horses in excel lent condition. First race. 2:13 class, nnelntr, nnm ft! nno Jiujee o Jiuiidl Cleveland S.1125522 2 Paul 343 0331! Vlnctte 2SSUro Flow'g Tide. 4 5 6 dls Telegram....dl8 Chronos 5 2 4 3 14 4 4 Time, 2:ll, 2:12, 2:11, 2::20i. 2:14X. 2:13V. 2:15. 2:19Jf. 2:25 class, trotting, purse (1.500 Sea Girt 1 18 2 llSutherland.. (I 4 3 10 9 Sternberg. ..10 5 11 6lChes Allen.. 5 6 5 4 4 Pat. My Boy 4 2 2 8 2Winterset... 9 8 4 7 7 Lamar 2 10 7 6 8 Elkln 7 7 6 9 8 Max 8 3 9 3 5Annorean... 3 9 10 5dr Time, 2:21, 2:20H. 2:19, 2:19. 2:19,'. Third race, 2-year-old colts and geldings. 2:45 class, purse SJOO William Penn 1 llAshbv 2 3 Margrave 3 2Tony'V dls Time, 2:23J5, 2:254-. Batholdi 1'atclicn ran against record of 2'29: made it In 2:234. Orlanna ran against record of 2:29V: made It in 2:24. Victor Mambrlno reduced record from 2:30 to 2:27J. Diamond Mark, record 2:33, made 2:33. TBA1NEE MABVIN'S COHFIDENCE. He Thinks Sunol "vVUl Trot a Wonderful Mile at Lexington. New YonK, Oct. a Last Tuesday Charles Marvin started fgr Lexington witli Miller & Sibley's stable to fill engagements at Lexing ton, Nashville and'Columbia. He has taken Sunol and Arion with him. He hopes to lower the record with Sunol and with Arion ho expects to wipe out all 3-year-old records. Arion ana Sunol have been suffering from colds, but they have fully recovered. -Marvin telegraphed last Monday, after giving Snnol a mile and repeat, that she is, to use his phrase, "O. K." Mr. BonDer, on a recent visit to Mcadville, askod Mr. Marvin how fast he thought Sunol could have tiotted half a milo to a bicycle sulky the day that Governor Stanford timed her a quarter in :29. Marvin's reply was, "About 58 seconds," and then he added: "If she only remains right there is no telling where sho will trot a mile to the new sulky." It is thought to bo a very easy thing for the sreat Arion.with his 2-year-old record of 2:10 to tho old style sulky, to wipe It out several seconds when hitched to the bicycle. Lots of Trotters Sold. Lexington, Kt., Oct. 6. Woodward & Shan kin sold 2G horses this morning for $26, C50. Tho following sold for more than Sl.OO1: Hallle B, b. m., by Alcyone, dam Eleanor, Aug. Sharp, Louisville, $1,400; Glorlan, b. f., by Ited Wilkes, dam Alcemai, Ang. Sharp, Louisville. $2,400: Nettie, ch.m.,by Blue Bull, Jr., dam Kate, Bovd Pantiind, Grand Bap ids, Mich., $1,100: Ifmbassy, b. m., by Ambas sador, .dam Jennie, Charles Barnard, Boston, Mass , $2 2M: Mav Bud, b. f., bv Electioneer, dam May, J. H. Williams, New Yoik, $2,975; Ethel Mack, b. m., by Anteo, dam Lon Mil ton, Fashion Stud Farm, $1,400; Election, blk. f., by Ambassador, dam Celeste, H. D. Lake, New York, $1,400; Miss Grace, b. m., by Am bassador, dam Grace Darling, Cbarles Bar nard, Now York, $1,000: Bangle, br. f., bv Nor val, dam Trifle, Aug. Sharp, Louisville,$l, 200; Comfit, b, f.. by Onward, dam Butb, Aua. Sharp, Louisville, $1,425. The ChllUcotho Races. Chillicothe, Oct. 6. The races wero con tinued here to-day in presence of a good crowd and on a fast track. The summaries: 2:13 trot. (1.50O Nlght'g'e.4 2 12 1 lCharl'ston.5 8 4 3 8 4 L. Alh'rt..! 12 4 2 3 Lakewood Byland T..3 5 3 1 4 2 Prince. ..2 4 5dr Time, 2:11V, 2:12!4, 2;12, 2:12J- 2:14), 2:14. a-year-oia trot, si.ow Voita 4 Tyranus 1 Henrico 2 Jessie C 3 112 1 MaudClay....S 3 4 Revolt "dls Margaret 8dls Borneo 9dls Sdr 4 2 4 4 5 5 15 2 3 3 2 6 6 5 3 StarPrinceps.6 lime. 2:24. 2:23. 2:225. 2:21X. 2:22. Poem went two heats in 2:14 and 2:11 to beat 2:14 record. Koralold went In 2:I3) to beat2:I4V rec ord. One heat In 4-year-old trot was made. Finish to-morrow. Nelson Beats His Own Kccord. Tbinton, N. J., Oct. 6. The stallion NeU sonn as sent over the track at the Inter state Fair Grounds this afternoon to beat his record of 2:13U. He succeeded, trotting the mile in 2:11. The track is a half-mile, old style. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. H. P. FLOTB-They fought 61 rounds. A Sport John L. Sullivan never knocked Charles Mitchell out In four rounds. IT must be because Mitchell is in England that Corbett does not want to tight anybody else but hlin.j The glove contest arranged to take place at Springfield. .. between JlcIIugh aud Geraghty has been declared off on account of the latter's Ill ness. BBIEF FABAGBAPHS OF LOCAL NEWS. Governor Pattison yesterday appointed John W. Wohner Alderman of the Four teenth ward. There was only one new case of scarlatina and two of diphtheria reported to the Board of Health yesterday. One nuNDREn employes of tne Panhandle, Including clerks, will be laid off between Pittsburg and Columbus to reduce the oper ating expenses. The Elba mill is now operating 19 of the 30 furnaces. The managers are satisfied with tho output, ana aro confident they will be running lull in a short time. Celia Meters, aged 7 years, diod yester day from burns received Wednesday by hor clothing catching on Are. An inquest will be held to-day at her home on Small street. JoSErn Bobinson, 19 years old, of Glen wood, fell off a freight train on tho Balti more and Ohio road yesterday afternoon and the wheels passed over his leg at the ankle, crushing It. An attempt was made to rob the house of James Barclay, on Meridian street, Wednes day night, but Mrs. Barclay, who w as alone, was aroused and frightened tho robbers away before anything was taken. An employe of the Central Traction Com pany named Taylor whilo tightening a guy wire of the electrio lino on Fulton streot tho wire broke and he fell to tho ground, cutting a gash on his head. He was le inoved to his home. Arrangements have boen completed for a meeting of the Catholic Protectorate Asso ciation this evening in Floyd's Hall, Liberty streot. Important reports of various com mittees will be lead, and other matters of deep Interest consiuereu. The complimentary entertainment under the auspices or the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, held at the Fourth Avenue Baptist Chnrch Inst evening, was a complete success. A huge and interesting programme was rendered. Jacob Hutchinson, colored, claiming to be 92 years old, received transportation to Massalonburg, Va., trom the Department of Cbaritios yesterday. He was formerly a slave and is on his way from Little Bock to the place of his birth to die. James Brown, aged about 70 years, while driving along North avenuo in a sulky, last night, was thrown out by tho vehiolo col liding with an electric Unlit polo, and his head badly cut. He was taken to tho home of his son, Thomas Brown, and will re cover. Tne Allegheny Committee on Charltios mot last night and approved bills and pay rolls amounting to $5,11(193. Chief Grubbs and Superintendent Hunker, of the City Home, were authorized to attend tho con vention ot tho State Association of Directors of the Poor to be held at Erie. 100 Mourning Bonnets On exhibition this week. Mourningvells nt low prices, in every texturomade. Comoand see. . S. Giles, 92, 04 and 9C Federal street, Allegheny. Don't Take the Bisk V Of flro or thieves, but keep your valuable papers, Donus, etc, in tae saie deposit vaults of the farmers- deposit .national Bank. 66 Fourth avenue. Boxes rented1 at $5 a year and upward. Have yon. tried itt The table d'hote din ner, 6 to 8 p. M., Hotel Duquesne. Daintiest meal in tho city lor 715 cents. The price paid for a Leslieishoe equals tbe cost of material and labor and oue fair profit. THE WEATHER. For Western Penn sylvania and Ohio: Warmer; General ly Fair Friday, ProbaUy Followed by Local Sluncers on the Lakes Fri day Night or Sat urday s Brisk Southtccst Winds. For West Virginia: Warmer, Fair; Sovihvxst Winds. The barometer continues low, but has risen slowly in extreme Northeast. It has fallen in the Central valleys, and tho dis turbance which was north of Minnesota this morning has moved northeastward over Lake Superior, whero tho barometer has fallen. -There has been a .decided rise in tho barometer over Northern Minnesota and a more marked deci ease in pressure north of Montana. The area of high central over the Ohio valley tbis morning bag moved to the South Atlantic coast. Fair weather prevails in all districts, and it is warmer generally throughout tbe Northern States. Comparative Temperature. PITTSBURG, Oct. 6. The Local Forecast Official of the Weather Bureau la this city furnishes the following: 'RtvMw Ocus.im. 11AM- I2K - 53 r-57 37 8FM-8PM- -33 O TEMFEBATL'nr. ATD RAINFALL. iraxlmnm temp S3.CRange ....15.0 Minimum terns 33.0Prec 00.0 Ueaa. temp 43.5 RIVER NEWS MD NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Water and the 3Iovementa of Boats. .BFICIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISFATCTT.t Louisville, Oct. 6. Business fair. Weather clear and cook River stationary, with 1 foot 5 nclies on the falls, 3 feet 9 incbes-ln the canal and 4 feet 7 inches below. Departures For Cin cinnati, Telegraph: for Carrolltou, Big Kanawha; for EvansvlUe, L T. Rhea. What Upper flanges Show. Allegheny Junction River 1 foot and fall ing. ( lear and cool. WARREN-RIver 0.5 foot. Clear and cool. BBOWNSVILLE-River 4 feet 9 Inches and sta tionary. Clear. Thermometer 54 at 5 P. M. MtROANTOWN River 4 feet 6 inches and station ary. Clear." Ihermometer 46 at 4 F. M. The News From Below. WnZELiNG-Rtver 1 foot 6 inches and. falling. Departed-U. K. Bedrord, Pt. Pleasant; she will go on the docks for general repairs. Fabkersbucg-OIiIo 2 feet 10 inches and falling. A heavy frost last night. Waifs From the Harbor. . The Clifton was receiving her new boilers yes terday. The John Morens is down at Moren's landing towing scows. THE Maggie Is tied up at the wharf to receive a new mud drum. The Tide left for the Fourth pools yesterday with four empty flats. Stage of water below Davis Island dam, 2.1 feet. Blver stationary, TriE steamer Diamond was having ber pitman strapped yesterday. The steamer Blaine made her round trip to Morgantown yesterday. Steward Robert Martin, or the J. B. David son, was in town Wednesday. The Tide was 9 come 'down from the Fourth pool last night with a tow of coal. William Smith, steward on the Little Fred, was In town yesterday from Elizabeth. TnE Rescue came down from the pools yesterday with several flats loaded with coal. George McGinnis left the Cruiser last Monday to go on tbe Cyclone as chief engineer. E. Jordan's swimming boat went into her win ter quarters at Church's dock yesterday. The Lenl Leotl is laid up at the wharf for re pairs. She will go out again on Saturday. The Seven Sons yesterday left for the Fourth pool with a tow of coalboat bottoms and flats. THEotelia Moren came dow.i from the Fourth pool yesterday with five flats and a tow or coal. The steamers Voyager and Charles Brown, now laid up at Brown's landing, were inspected yester day. W. W. Snowden, steward of the Bella Mc Gowan. Is still confined to his bed with paralysis, but Is steadily improving. Dave Richards Is back as chief engineer on the Sam Brown, having beeu away lor a lew weeks on a hunting and fishing tour. Captain Daniel Pender, the Government r Surveyor, left yesterday to size up therlverchan- iici ucmceu ucre wiu iuc iuuuwi ui me xenuessee. THE Local Inspectors rendered their decision in the Dlpple-MInk collision case on Wednesday. Pilots Lavltt and John Dlppel will have their licenses suspended for ten days. Oct. 6. IS3U o tk-H 48 11AM ... 12M 30 Hit 51 (rat 54 PM 50 O Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOIMEDr PURB NEW JV6KETS TO-DtY. t$5 33-inch Black All-Wool Diagonal Cheviot double-breasted Reefer; best value ever.offered. M S7.50 M $10 drb Fine breasted ha'f-lined, with with mohair braid. See these to-day their equals at the prices can't ,lte found. JOS. PENN AVE. These-figures mem five, ten, fifteen dollars saved to you on Good, New Suits. Our saying so can only be confirmed by a visit of inspection. "You'll see an enormous stock of suitings; beau tiful Dress Fabrics and stylish. $20.00 25.00 35.00 $ 5.00 6.50 TROUSERS dollars' worth 7.00. V 8.00 10.00 What's more Stylish, Ready-Made Overcoats; splendid fitting;. ready to put on your back. Popular prices increases the business. WANAMAKER & BROWN, '' ANDEESON BLOCK. . && SIXTH STREET. NEWADYEBTTSEMENTS. $. -0'03Hfr0 Yes, the world of fasJiion 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 al Jacksons Ours is surety the largest selection of piece goods in the city, while our prices are the most mod erate. Come in and examine the suits we are producing at $20, $25 and $30 to measure. They are marvels of taste and artistic workmanship. Our suits are the most finished specimens of the sartorial art ever seen in this city. In our Ready-Made Clothing De partment we show rare values in Suits and Fall Overcoats, all our own prodztction, and warranted to give best satis faction in every particularm Our $10, $12 and $15 gar ments are seen on some of the best dressers in this city. 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. Star Corner. OC2-S0-MWF BlS50cean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. rTom. To. Po'rt Phillip China Hew York. Klwick Hamburg New York. Spree Breineu Slew York. Garmanlc New York Brow Head. Havel New York Brtmcrhavea. Roman Liverpool Boston. Mueuchoen Bremen, Baltimore. 32-inch Black and Navy Blue All-Wool Diagonal Cheviot double-breasted Reefer, notch collar. Imported Diagonal Cheviot Reefer, Black and Navy, satin Rhadame and bound ftOHNE & 60S STORES. oc7-02 For $5 you'll get the bestten ever worn.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers