M&BSm qfF - V THE P1TTSBTJKG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1892. -i WHAT A LIVELY TIME Our Sluggers Let Loose in the Kintli and Beat the Champions. TnEEE WAS MUCH KICKING Baldwin Pitched Well and Whacked Out a Corking Home Bun. BROOKLYN VICTORIOUS AGAIN. Anson's Colts Get a Yery Close Game From the Cincinnati Seds. ALL THE BASEBALL KEWS OF INTEREST rrrrsBur.c 8 CHICAGO 4 BROOKXTN 8 ritILADEI.FHIA 7 Cleveland 3 Cincinnati 3 Washington. 5 Baltimore 2 The Leagne Bccord. w i. rri w t. re Cleveland 51 22 .639 'Cincinnati ....36 S7 ,493 Boston. 46 15 .MSIChlcago 36 37 .493 Brooklvn 41 31 .VK Loulsvillo ... 32 33 .451 Pittsburg 42 32 .S68 Baltimore.... 25 43 .368 ewVork....3i A5 .521 St. Louis 25 49 .t38 Philadelphia. .37 35 .514 Washington ..24 4S .323 A RATTLING FINISH. Our Sluggers Dcleat the Heroes or Cleve land In the Ninth Inning. Those pennant winners from Cleveland are a lot of very hard losers. They came to the city yester day with consider able glory behind them and doubt less went to Ex position Park with the notion that they had nothing to do but win a game. For a time they looked a lit tle more like win ners than the local team entirely be cause Umpire Gaft ney gave them the best of two very close decisions. Had these decisions been given on the same principle on which almost all decisions are given the score at the end of the game should have been 2 to 1 in favor of the home team. But Mr. Gaffney rendered a decision in the fourth inning tl.at beyond all doubt was fair, and beyond that it was a case lully 50 per cent clearer in favor ot the base runner than a case he had decided in favor of Mc Kean in the sixth inning, and the visitors made a tremendous howl. They Saw Some Fine Sport, There were about 1,400 people present nnd the weather was fine. A more inter esting baseball contest could not have been witnessed than that of yesterday, and the Spectators will be talking about it to-day. For five innings it was one of the toughest arguments that has been seen on the home grounds. Baldwin and "Farmer" Young were the pitchers, and they were both out for blood. At the end of the fifth the score stood 2 to 1 in favor of the home team. The sixth inning came round and after two men were out Mc Kean knocked a bounding grounder to Miller. The latter fielded the ball splend idly and though McKean was out at first just as sure as ever man was thrown out, Gaffney declared McKean safe and there Mas a scene. Baldwin's arm had been hurt liv a hit ball from Davis' bat and alter Mc Kean had been declared safe Tebeau made a single andMcAleerfollowed with a triple, seating the two run. This caused a bitter feeling against Gallney. In the eighth innine Mack led off and knocked a little hit toward Young. The latter couldn't reach the ball readily and as sure as sunlight Mack reached first before Young got the ball there, but the umpire called him out There were two safe hits in the inning after that and certainly Mack wonld have scored. Bad Decisions That Tickled Them. Amid all this unsatisfactory work the Cle elands were shaking hands with them selves, but when in the ninth inning Mr. Gatlnev declared Bierbauer safe at first and tw o runs tallied, they yelled all kinds of murder. Bierbauer was safer on the bag than what McKean was, and there is no doubt about it, and had Umpire Gaffney decided otherwise there would have been conclusive reason for saying that he has been and is Jiartial to the Cleveland Club. This charge las been made often. Most certainly the Cleveland players are hard and noisy losers whatever other good qualities they may hate. Both Young and Baldwin pitched great ball, end were both well supported. In the first inning Donovan got his base on balls and scored on a sacrifice each by Farrell and Van Haltren and a single by Miller. In the fourth Van Haltren made a single and reached third on a fumble by O'Connor and scored on Miller's sacrifice. In the second half of the inning McKean made a triple to right center and scored on McAleer's sacrifice. In the sixth, after two men were out, as above stated, McKean sent a grounder to Miller and was declared safe. Tebeau made a single and McAleer's triple to right scored the two runs. It Was :i Glorious Inning. The ninth inning came and Van Haltren led off. He reached first on a glaring muffed fly by McAleer. Miller was hit by a pitched ball and each man was advanced a base on Beckley's sacrifice. Smith got his base on balls filling t'ae bases and there was tremendous excitement Mack went out on a foul fly to Zimtncr, and Bierbauer sent a hot one to McKean. The latter couldn't handle the ball in time to throw Bierbauer out at first It was a tolerably close thing and Umpire Gailney called the" runner safe. He couldn't fairly have done anything else. Two runs scored and the visitors were all in a bunch in the infield, and Smith reached third and Bierbauer second. After the kicking was over Baldwin made a home run to left field and Donovan got his base on balls. Farrell made a single, and a fumble by Burkctt sent Donovan home and Farrell to second. Van Haltren made a single to right and was thrown out at sec ond by O'Connor. The score: riTTSBURG n B t -A X CLEVELAND ft B PA E Donovan, r.. 2 1 0 Farrell. 3.... oil Vanllal'n.m 2 2 2 Miller, s 114 Becklcy. 1... 0 0 10 Emltu. 1 10 3 Mack. c 0-0 5 Bierbauer, 2. 1 2 2 Baldwin, p . 1 1 0 Chllds. 2 0 1 0 1 3 . Burkett 1... 0 l'aws. 3 0 McKean. a.. 2 1 T 1 2 Z 2 112 2 1 0 3 1 4 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 4 Tebeau. 1.... 1 McAleer. in. 0 O'Connor, r. 0 Zimmer, c... O loang, p... D Total., 127 14 2 Total. 3 8 27 13 3 riltsourg 1 0010000 6-8 Cleveland 0 0010200O3 bCMMAnr Earned runs CIevcland.3. Two-base hits None. Three-Dikes nits McKean, McAleer. Home run Baldwin, bacrlnce hits Farrell, Van Haltren. HHIcr, Uecklev, Davis. McAleer. First bote on errors Pittsburg. 1: Cleveland. 2. First lnse on balls Donovan 2, smith LBurkett Stolen lisse-McAleer. Double play Mack aud Farrell. lilt by pitched ball-Miller. Passed balls-Mack 2. fctnick out-Baldwin 2. Chllds. Burkett Tebeau. O'Connor. Young. Left on bases Pittsburg. 4: Cleveland, 7. Time or game Ouo hour and 45 minutes. Umpire GaOuey. To-Day" League Schedule. Cleveland at Pittsburg, Chicago at Cin cinnati, Louisville at St Louis, Boston at . Brooklyn, Baltimore at New York, Washing ; ton at Philadelphia. " 'Brooklyn, 8 Washington, 5. New York, Oct. 10 Tne Senators conld do nothing with Kennedy and Brooklyn Tron the same. Attendance, 315. Score: BROOKLYN KB PAX WASn'TOX. B B F JL X Joyce, i. 1 O'Brien. U 0 Brouthers, 1 2 Hums, r.. .. 2 Corcoran. .' 1 Daly. 2 0 Dalley. C.... 0 Haddock, p. 0 Kennedy, p. 1 UrLffln, in... 1 1 0 2 0 3 1 1 0 0 2 S 1 - 2 1 1 0 Hot. m 1 Dowd. 2 1 Larkln. I.... 1 1 1 1 0 2 10 0 I 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 7 1 0 TwltclirU,L. 0 Itlch'son, a,. 0 DulTce. r.. 0 Drabney, J. 1 IkGulre c. 0 Meekin, p... t Total 5 8 24 12 7 Totals 8 10 24 7 0 Brooklvn 2 020020 2-8 Washington 2.3 0 0 0 0 0 0- S Summary Earned runs-Brooklyn, 0: Washing ton. 3. Two-base lilts Burns. Three-base hits Urtffln. Home runs-Hums. MeeUn. Stolen bases Burns. Griffin. Dowd. 3: Richardson. Double Elay-DuB"eeand LarMn:Klchardson and Larkln: lallcr and Dalr. First base on balls Off Haddock. it-uuneeana L.arkin:iiicuarason ana L,arkin: ally and Daly. First base on balls Off Haddock. Z; off Kennedy, 1: off MeeKln. 4. First base on errors Brooklvn. 3: Washington, 0. Struck out Hv Hoadock. u: br Kennedy. 8 by Meekin. 8. Passed balls-McQulre. Wild p tch-Meekln. Left on bases Brooklyn. 8: t ashington, 4. Time or game-One hour ana 4S minutes. Umpire Emslle. Chicago, 4 Cincinnati, 3. Cincinnati, Oct. 10. Hutchison's two-bagger won the game for Chicago in. the ninth inning. Attendance, 800. Score: Cincinnati n n r,A x it b r a Holllday. m. Latham, 3... McPnee, 2.. Vaughn, r. .. Hoover, 1.... Comlskcy, 1. Smith. Dwjer. p.. Murpuy.c... 0 1 2 1 1 1 2 3 0 3 2 13 0 1 0 O 0 : Ryan. m..... 1 l'arrott, S... ! Dahlcn, a.. 0 Anson. 1 0 Duncan, r... 0 Newman, 1.. 1 Decker. 2.... 0 Hutchlson.r O 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 11 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 S Klllrldge. c. 0 Total 3 7.5 15 1 Total 4 11 27 14 4 Winning run scored with one nut. Cincinnati '. ....1 002000003 Chicago 1 0000200 1- 4 bUMMARY Earned runs Chicago. 4. Two-base hit Hutchison. Three-base hits Ryan. Dahlen. btolcn bases Anson. Holllday. First base ou balls By Hutchison, 3. Struck out By Hutchison. 5. Time of game One hour and 27 minutes. Umpire McQuade. Philadelphia, 7 Baltimore, 2. Philadelphia, Oct 30. Philadelphia de feated Baltimore, to-day by hard and con secutive hitting. Weather pleasant At tendance, 350. riiiLA. it n r a x BALTIMORE B B P A X Hamilton, I. 1 1 siilndlc. 3.., HcGrnwz.. 2 0 1 2 111 1 2 Ilellly. 3 .... Ih'ps'n. r.. D'lehty. in.. Connor. 1.... Cross, i. ... Clein'ts. c... l 1 0 o 3 3 storey, I... iraiy. i Ward. r.... -clunldtr... 0 0 0 3 0 0 Kellr. m.. . AUeu. s 0 0 Keefe, p 0 0 Cross, s , Gunson. c. Cobb, p Total 710 27 7 C Total. 2 8 54 0 1 Philadelphia 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 '7 Baltimore 1 0 0 0 1 0 0-2 bUMMARY Earned runs Philadelphia. 7: Balti more, 1. Two-Dase hits Connor. 2. Three-base hits Delchanty, 2: Clements, bhlndle. Home run Delehanty. Double plays Keefe, Allen and Connor. Hit by pitched ball Ward. Kelly, btruck out Hamilton, Allen. Keefe, 3; Stover. Daly, Cross. Time of game One hour aud 23 minutes. Umpire Lynch. Tommy's Funny Answer. Chicago, Oct 10. In a suit to recover $2,500 irom the Pittsburg Club for services. Burns, the "baseball player, filed n novel answer In court to-day to the plea of tho club that lie negligently, carelessly and iin propeily performed the duties as manager, captain and third baseman for the clnb. Burns' answer says that he always acted with leasonable skill and ability in nccoid ance with the rules of the club, but that he did not agree that he was competent to per form the duties. Tho Diamond. Patst Tebeau and his pals are very bad losers. The Glasscock deal is entirely off. So say the local officials. To-day's local game Is likely to be a lively one 11 all goes well. Those Cleveland fellows arc a great team and no mistake about it If Brooklvn would only lose when our sluggers win we would be all right Fakjier" Yonso nearly fell In a St when Baldwin made that home run. Baldwin really was in great form yesterday, and kept his ner e w onderfully. AD. GUMDERTlsnot with the Chicago club on this trip. He Is nursing a sore side. ANSON will leave on an extended hunting trip through Iowa at the close of the season. If our sluggers can beat the Clcvelands to-day they, the lormer, w ill hare won the series for the second season. EVEBT member of the local team turned a somer sault or tried to do so yesterday when Baldwin made that home run. ONE more victory for the Clcvclands and one more defeat for the Bostons will give the former the pennant for the second season. Tiiebe w 111 be quite an argument to-day for po sition bettri en the Brookivnt, aud the local team. Each lot hae tough people to f.tce. PlTTSBUEG's total gate receipts at home up to October I. were SS7.000. The grand stand paid S11.0U0. Over $30,000 was paid to visiting clubs. The club received 1 14,003 Irom visitors. Manager-Captain Pfeffeu expresses his per fect willingness to resign. "When the place was offered .o me. " he said, "I accepted it, as almost any amhlous plaicr would hare done. At all times I have worked untiringly lor the club's good, and If I am deposed 1 shall nave the satisfaction of knowing that 1 have done my best." WllEV Manager Wright was asked If he had re leased his players he answtred smilingly: "No. not yet but thev are no better than any of the others, and It may come later. There has been no money In baseball this year, and It Is hard to Ilguro how to pav 55.000 salaries, when we get but flu aud I4s as our share of the receipts ftoin games, as has happened to us lately." BOSTON must be afraid of Cleveland, as the fol lowing from the Gl'bt would indicate: 'The league are alwa3s doing some unpopular act. aud no mat ter how strong tho public rebukes them they per sist in being stubborn. Their voting In lavor or an extra Boston-Cleveland series, while It has no binding force In league law. and was slmplv an ex pression of Individual opinion. Is a frcsli Ihustra tratlon of their, stupid persls.ency in doing the wrong thing. BEDTJCXIDJT OF 25 FEB CENT. I Inducements That Railways Offer Visitors to the World's Fair. At the meetings of general passenger agents of railway companies controlling the avenues of travel to Chicago from the East and South, recently held at Chicago, New York, Saratoga and Cincinnati, the subject of World's Fair'fates for 1893 was, fully discussed. With one exception, it was de cided to sell roundtrip and one way tickets dailyJbr all points beyond a radius of 100 miles of Chicago, good Irom May 1 to Octo ber 1. The reduction on both kinds of tickets will be 2 per cent less than the regular tariff for first-class limited tickets. Unlimited tickets will stand at tariff, but stop over will be allowed on limited tickets sold at regular tariff, rates. Passengers can buy tickets to Chicaso on one road ami re turn on another, if they choose. The rates for one way tickets lfom Chicago will be one-balftb'e rates to Chicago and return. This is done to encourage travel to other points. The rate between Pittsburg and Chicago will be one way tickets ?9 00, round trip 18. The present unlimited rate is $14 aud the limited 12. A HYSTEBY STILL, The Death of Ackeler Is Considered Pecul iar by tho Coroner. The Coroner is still at work on the case Ackeler, who was found in the Allegheny river Saturday. Yesterday Michael Flory and George Bolshus, of Allegheny, told Coroner McDowell that they knew him. They were not sure as to his first name, it being either James or Joseph. These men last saw him about two weeks ago. He then had his peddling outfit with him. From then until Saturdar thev hava Jcnown nothing of him. The Coroner thinks there is something peculiar about the death. There were no marks of any kind on' his body, but the fact that his pack was gone is strange. Movements of Steamships. Steamer. From. To. Arizona... Quccnstown New York iiuiuiuiii nimuant.... ...... iew York basic...... Southampton New York ,-UllV VI 41KVlU!I...UiaSgOW.., AVelraar Bremen..., New York ...vaiumore ...JVtwYork ..New York ..New York ..Hamburg ...Glasgow ..Allcr Bremen ..AUer Bremen Werra., ...London.. buevla Wcstemlaud.. GIrulord fcandlnavian . ThingTatla Stettin ...Scllly ..Antwerp ..Philadelphia .. ...Boston..... ...NrwYork ..Newurk Pebject action nnd perfcot health result from thuusoorDe Witt's Little Early BUersC A perfect little pill. Very small; yery sure MAT THE PLUNGERS. Only One Favorite Lands in First on the Morris Park Track. BAriQUET WAS THE LUCKY BDNNEE Important Trotting Faces and Good Time at the IexJngton Meeting. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAI Morris Park Back Track, Oct. 10. The last week's racing of the so-called legitimate season was inaugurated with fair weather and 5,000 spectators. Only one favorite, Banquet, won and the plungers were pretty well cleaned out The Cham pagne stakes, for which Banyon was an odds on favorite, was won by the Annie F. colt He made the running from start to finish and won in a gallop with post odds of 20 and 25 to 1 sgainst him. His owners, Gideon and Daly did not fancy him. They, were thoroughly disgusted at letting the colt win without their usual heavy stable commission. Fred Tarsi was plungW on to win the fifth, but Lyceum outfooted him in the closing furlong and won in a hustling finish. The struggle for the Inst race was one of the best of the meeting, Gascon 3 to 1 winning by a neck, with Sirocco 5 to 1, Addle 3 to 1 "and Carmen colt C to 2 only heads and necks away. Summaries: First race,' handicap sweepstakes, five furlongs Correction 122. Taial llrst; btonenell 13", Garrlon second: Llzzetta 105, tambley third. Tormentor. The Ironmaster. Sarah Ramev. Laughing Water and A hlte Rose 'also ran. Time, :53!(. Betting 10. to 7 on Stonenell. Against. Correction 9 to -; ine ironmaster 2 to l: White Rose 20 to 1: Llz zetta M to 1; Sarah Ramev. 50 to 1; Laughing Water 200 to 1. Mutuals paid $10 00. (9 75. $7 15. becond race, one mile nnd a quarter Banquet 122. Garrison HrsttJIussell 122. Taral second: Blelnner lto. Doggett th.rd. Lepantoa'soran. Time, 2:10. Bct:ing. even monej. Banquet. Against, slelp ncr3tn 1; Russell7tu2: Lepantol5to 1. Mutual) paid ill 85. (0 03. S10. Third race, live furlongs-Hugh Penny 118. Mc Caffertv, first; By Jove 05, t'ovlngtmi, second ; Dry Monopole S3, Mldjrley, third. Eagle Bird. Missoula. Astoria. l'aii6i. Minnehaha, Commo tion. Papponse colt, Binow and Strap also ran. lime, :Wjj. Betting: Against Dry Monopole, 5 to 2; Eagle Bird. 7 to 2: Hugh Pumv. 4 to 1: By Jove. 7tol; Pappoose colt. 12 to I; Minnehaha, 12tol: Astoria. 15 to 1: MlssouhC-20 tn 1; Strap, SO to i: Pansy. 30 to 1: Bartow, 50 to 1: Commotion, 80 to 1. Mutuals paid tlj 0 1. 114 (5. S18 GO. Fourth race, seven furlongs Annie F colt 111. Doggett, first: Prince George 115. Taral, second. Runt on IIS. Bergen, third. Pat Malloy. Jr.. Reginald. Rainbow and Stowaway also ran. Time. 1:28. Betting: 10 to9 on Rum on. Against Prince George, 5 to 1: Anule Fcolt. '20 tol; Reginald, 20 ioi: btowawav. 15 to 1: Pat Malloy, Jr., 100 to I. Mutuals paid f37, J27 bS, 8 65. Fifth race. scen furlougs Lyceum 106, Doggett first: Fred Taral "102, Coving ton, second: Arab 110. Lambley. third. Vardec. Experience, Mr. Sass. King Crab. Al calde ana Stalactite al.o ran. Time. 1:27V Hef ting: Against Fred Taral, to 2: Arab. 7 to 2: Var dce, 4 to 1: Lvcenin. 5 to 1: Mr. Sass, 8 to 1: Stalac tite. 10 to I: King Crab 12 tn 1: xperlt ncc, 15 to 1: Alcalde. 30 tol. Mutuals paid J5 50. $5500. 1003. Sixth race, six furlongs Gascon 122, i lavton, first; Sirocco 122, Garrison, second; Addle 114. blms. third. Carmen colt. Doctor Ross, Anna B and Tyrannv also ran. Time, l:.3M. Betting: Against Carmen colt 5 to 2; Gascon. 3 to ! Slr rocco. 7to2: Anna B, lOtol: Doctor Ross. 12 to I; Tyranny colt. 12 to 1. Mutuals paid 116 60, fll 25, Morris Park Card. Louisville, Oct. 10 Special The follow ing pools were sold here this evening on the races at Morris Patk to-morrow: First race, thrce-rourlhs of a mile Canvass 115, (10; Steve Estcs 115. $3; Adalbert 123, 2; Dock Barren 112. $15: Helen Rose 124, $18; Dalsvrian 118, $5: Pat Malloy Jr., IOC. $5. second race, one mile iicnaei lia. -jj: Tom Rogers 119, $10: Hero 119, $10: Speculation no, Falero 110. Strephon 110, Mary Stone 116, $25; others $5 each. 'llilrdrace. thrcc-faurths of a mile Kinglet 108, $10; bt. Croix 103. 5: Emln Bey ill. $10: Movne gelding 118. $15: Balance 107, $3: Lady Mary 93, $5; Hiram 116, to; Sport 112. $25. Fourth race, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile Pick pocket 102, $3: Fidello 103. $12: Nomad 119, $20; Kilkenny 106, $3: Defarglla 13. 114. Fifth race, three-fourths cf a mile Bordeanx 95, Addle C colt 95. Gainer 102. $10. Osrlcli; $18; Grand Prix 97. $10; Yemen 106, $25: Lallah 9 Alice D 92, S3: Zampost 105, $3; St. Anthony 105, field. $3. blxlh rice, one mile -Lamplighter 113, 850; Rex 108, $10; Panama 108, $20. AFENHSYLVANTA LAUREL. New Record Made at Lexington by a Colt From Tills State. Lexington, Oct. 10. This was a great day at Lexington. There was. a big crowd and the racing was exciting. All finishes were close, compelling tho winners to go their lovol best for their money. Expectation was highest for the thlid event, the Tran sylvania $5,000. A Massachusetts horse, Kremlin, of the Allen farm, Plttsfleld, Mass., took tho prize in straight heats in neck and half length finishes. Either, his drivcr.held him down with never a break in the three miles. Kremlin had a lecordof 2:llnhdso had Walter E, but the bet ptevious ivcord among the 13 entries in this contest wns 2:104 held by Little Albert. Kremlin's best tiinn in tne race was only u quarter of a second under his tecord. But tho unexpected nnd tho leally great event of tho day was the breaking of the 2-year-old race iccoid by one second in the second hent of thn second race by William Penn. Tlnio 2:18- Hero is a Inuiel for Pennsvlvania.for the pluekv bay colt comes from the Phoenix farm, Phcenlxvillo, Pa. Klndig was his driver. In the big ince, one wheel of Little Albert's byke went down. The driver was not thrown. The track wasneverfastcrand these trots liavo the bizgest fields and mako tho best time in the history of trotting in ijexingtua. First race. Blue Grass stake, for 4-year-olds, con tinued from Saturday. $1,003 bt Clarl 12 2 11 Promoter.. ...4 4 dis btornberg ....2 1 1 2 2,bta Girl dr H'y Promises 3 3 3 3l Time. 2:21. 2:19. 2:181. 2:2C!4 2:15. Second race, 2-year-olds, trottlug, open to all. purse $1,000- u i Penn (Kindle).. 3 1 HFJsle Wilkes.. ..1 dls ..4 dls ,..dls M swnttH.eyes)....2 3 i uonermtn Oro WlUes 5 2 3Prlnce Royal. jime, zii-f, 4:io3, :-v. The time in second heat lowers the 2-year-old xaco record one second. Third race , the Trans lran'a stakes, 2:18 class- Kremlin 1 1 1 Hamlin's Nlght- Walter E 5 5 7 Auderson'sNIght- . lngale 7 11 6 Major 6 10 11 St Vincent J2 7 8 New York Cen- tial 11 912 SallleB is dls lugale 10 2 2 Lltlle Albert 2 12 5 Greenlcaf. 3 8 3 Dandy. 4 3 10 Hazclwllkes 8 6 4 Florida 9 4 9 Time. 2:11)4. 2:13. 1:1 lit Fourth race, unfinished, purse. $i.500 2:17 class trotting. Dr. Sparks 6 13 Glllett Bonhomie.... Incense Ben Wallace. ..5 s ..11 5 .. 8 8 ..10 10 ... dls ... dls Nellv Mason.... 3 9 1 Pactoms 1 11 10 Fred S Wilkes. 2 2 4 Clara D 9 7 2 Torn Arden,., Relna 4 8 Ollle 7 4 Clilcjuer.U. ., "I Time. 2:12f : 2:14",: 5:14,f. Carrie, to beat 2.3 went In 2:34. TE0TTEBS AT INDEPENDENCE. A Long Fall Meeting Opens and the Pros pects Are Good. Indepekdei.ce, Oct. 10. Tho four weeks' meeting opened to-day with good weather and large fields In the two events on the card. Attendance was made mostly or the trainers, drivers and breeders. Tho horses quartered at Rush Park greatly exceed those In attendance at any previous meet ing, and whilo tho time may not be phe nomenal as that of ".ho August meeting, the largo entries In each class promise a horso race in every heat. The 2:30 trot, with 85 entries nnd 15 starters, was the class called to open the meet, and though they bnd to beat down a breeze from the west they made exceptionally good time. Haddee B won the flist heat, and then Peduto tame In for next two, but in the next heat he made a bad break on the home stretch and lost his chances of the race. Equinox took this and the lemalning two heals handily. Summary: Equinox.. 5 2 3 1 Peduro. ..8119 Hardee B. 1 3 2 3 1 1 Strephon .12 9 s 8 7dr Moat H... 2 4 4 dr Wttlnou 4 7 10 6 dr Annadale.iu 12 11 11 dr spectrum. II 10 dls J Wilkes . dls Dr Carey, dls 5 5 3 Betsey v.. 6 8 0 2 2 D Donnor 3 5 5 5 4 4 Yludex.... 2 S 7 10 8dr Boyer 9 11 8 7 6dr Ainie, z;cd, 4:w;s. 2:;Si .MM, i.at'-S. Thn nttinl1 nvnnf h& Q.IV1 aAa .l...J with 12 starters and furnished good sport P. T. Barnum took the race In straight heats after Tramp and Dr. Christy bad a heat apiece to their credit. 3:00 pace P.T.Barnum.2 2 11 Dr. Christy..! 1 4 2 Triumph ....1 351 Alternate 6 4 2 2 lBuleBells....G t 2 swift Bird ... 9 3 Blrcnthar.. .8 a 4Strathboy....dIs 9 dr 8 6dr ( dr Cashier Jr. ...7 o 7 6 Dl&icinez......."is Kato Poverty4 7 8 dr Fakler .dls Time. 2:23. 2:21, -2:23, 2:22, 2:24. Wants to Bun McClelland. New York, Oct 10. Tim Reagan, the crack proiessloual runner, U anxious to make a match with E. C McClelland, or Pittsburg. IJb left a deposit of $50 with tho sporting editor of the WJrld Saturday night for Mc C leliand to cover. In matting the challenge .Reagan said: "I want to run MoCIolland one mile for $250 a side. I will run hira either in Pittsburg or here, give or take expenses. I will leave the deposit no two weeks for him." GIBBONS 100 SICE TO FIGHT. Jackson Says Ho Is Most Anxious to Meet Corbett In the Bins. t"BY CABLE TO THE DISrATCH. LowDoir, Oct 10. Early tills afternoon it became known that Austin Gibbons was so sick that it was almost imposslblefor him to light Stanton Abbott at the National Sport ing Club for a purse of jESOO and tho middle weight championship. Consequently ho paid the forfeit Abbott finding that Gib bons was five ponnds over the stipulated weight 130 pounds, offered to waive the weiittit, but Ulbbons still refused. Abbott then offerred him X150 of the purso, but the Ametlcnn was obdurate. Baxter then replaced Gibbons, so us not to disappoint the crowd, and beat Abbott in the tenth round. Peter Jackson made a speech, saying that tho ambition or his life was to meet Corbett, nnd that ho was rendy to accept the Natlonnl Sportine Club's offer or $15,000 and $5 000 stnke. He leaves Liver pool on October 15 on the Teutonic. A GBEAT H0BSE SALE. The late Mr. Scott's Famous Bayon d'Or to Be Sold at Auction. New YoitK, Oct. 10. The furor which the disposal of the late August Belmont's famous Nursery stud occasioned last year among the horsemen and bleeders of the country is likely to be repeated the week nfter next, when the late W. L Spott's ennnllv fnmona Algeria stud is brought under the auction-' nAf'a hnmmAH Mr. Scott's stud includes the great horso Bnvon d Or, among who'o sons nnd daugh ters are Tenny. Bofera, Banquet, Tea Tray, Gypsy Queen, Cotillion and other lights or the turf. The horse's get have made such a reputation that it will not be surprising if he closelv approximates the prlco paid last yoarforMr. Belmont's St. Blaise. The 128 ani mals comprising the Aleorian stud will be only one leftture or the salo. which includes the entiie studs of the late William Astor and the Countess d'Agredo. A Sale of Trotters. The Chautauqua Lake Stock Farm is to be sold out October 22 at Jamestown, N. Y. Tho proprietors, T. J! Vanderrift and Mr. Odoll cannot find time to attend to the business ot stock laislug. There are 53 head to be sold, all the get of Lakewood Prince. Bumps, Sultan, Chimes, Simmons, Hamble toninn, "10, Alcantara and other leading sires. Mitchell Is Bcleased. LoNroir, Oct. 10. Pony Mooie, father-in-law of Charles Mitchell went to the Bow Street Police Court this morning and offerod to become turety for the prize flghtor in CM. The niniMstrato accepted the bond, and when the necessary papeis were signed he issued an older to the warden of llol lowny jail to lelease tho prisoner. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. GODFREY has started to train for his fight with Choynskt. Charles Reed is now on his way to Buenos Aires and will doubtles purchase Ormonde there. John MlCafferty Ins paid SI.lCO In fines and S.700 to retain his horses In selling races in the ast. Among the nominations for the English St. Leger or 1894 appear the entries of Marcus Daly and A. F. Walcott. The California Athletic Club is trying to match Johnny Griffln against Van Hcest or Billy Murphy for a $A500 purse. Peter I biddy was in the city vesterday. Ho thinks he can defeat Courtney In a two-mile race. The Pltuburger Is looking well. Mayor Case, of Racine, will start Jav Eye See in the special $5,000 pacing stake at Columbia. Tenn., In wlih li i.e will meet 1 lying Jib. Hal Pointer and Mascot. i Greogians and 'Buffalo" Costrllo will fight before the Coney Island Athletic Club during the winter, They fought a draw recently in ban Fran- Cisco, li E. Ecker, of Kansas City, has matched Mai Howard. arv the long-distance trotter, against Jack Prince, thu bic 3C11S1, lora leu-miie race over tne half mile track at Sedalia. Mo., on Thursday after noon next. Prince to forfeit $100 if he does not win. SELECTING SITES TO-DAY. Chief Dlgelow to Locato the Colambns Groie and Italian Monument To-day Chief Bigelow will visit Schenley Park to select sites for the Columbus grove and the Italian monument. Yesterday a resolution was passed in Councils giving the united Italian societies of the city the right to erect a monument to Columbus in Schenley Park on the anniversary of his discovery of America. The resolution as submitted to Councils did not specify what sort of a monument would be erected. To make sure that none but a proper statue would be raised, it wis amended by making it necessary to have Chief Bigelow's approval before the monu ment could be built This will not prevent the united Italians from going ahead with their demonstration. It was arranged that on Columbus day the foundations could be laid. This was all the donors wanted. Does Not Know Where Ho laves. Superintendent of Police Muth, of Alle gheny, last evening received a telegram from Mrs. Pete Morsbach, of Cleveland, stating that Pete Morsbach, of Manchester, had diedin that city, and asking what dis position was to be made of the remains. The directory fails to show any family of that name living in Manchester. Bun Down by a Street Car. Bev. H. C Beacon, of Bellevue, while crossing Sandusky street at Park way, Allegheny, yesterday, was run down by a Pleasant Valley electric car aud was pain fully hurt He was cut about the head. His injuries were dressed at the Allegheny General Hospital. The Greatest Bace on Bccord Is tho race for popularity won by Hostct ter's Stomach Bitters. It took the lead at tho Htirt and distanced all cnmpetltots. It eradicates Indirestlon, malarial complaints, ailments of the bladder nnd kidneys, nerv ousness, neuialgia, rheumatism. Physicians commend, tho public knows its value, tho press endorses. Grand aro its credentials, grander still its success. Pianos, Pianos, Honest Prices. Mellor & Hoene, 77 Filth Avcnne. Our policy is, has been, and always will be, Flnet Instruments, TJonest Prices, and Easiest Terms. CnicKEitiNo Pianos. The artistic standard of world. tho Harduan Pianos. Tho marvel of musical success. Krakauer Pianos, Favorites everywhere. Kimball Pianos, Preferred by most musicians. Vose & Sons' Pianos, Popular, old and durable. We want you to judge our instru ments yourself. In organs we have all kinds and price, from the smallest Cottage to large Church orgnns. Cir culars free to any address. Have you seen the .Eollan? Ono knowing noth ing' of music can play It perfectly. Come and hear them. Visitors always cordially welcpmed. Mellor & Uoeke, Founded 1831. Warerooms. 77 Fifth avenue. GBOETZINGEB'S SPECIALTIES For the Second Week In October Are In grain and Bag Carpets. They aro neither old goods nor romnnnts. All are iresb and new, cnt to suit you fiom foil rolls. The best Lowoll inirraln at 65o a yard. Another grade at 55o a yard. Both of these Hues soil everywhere at 75c a yard.' One lino of rag carpet at 25c n yard. Another line of rni; carpet at 20c a yard. Cheaper than scrubbing bare floors. Kdwabd Groetzinger, C27 and 629 Penn avenue, . ' Don't Tako tho Bisk Of fire or thieves, bnt keep your valuable papers, bonds, etc.. In the safe deposit vaults of the Farmers' Deposit Natlonnl Bank, CO Fourth avenue. Boxes rented at $5 a year ana upward. , s Overcoats and suits cleaned dry at Pfeif er's, Tel.) 443 bmithflolil stieet, 1264, 100 Fedoral street, Allegheny. 8469. J 1913 Carson, Southside. Small In size, great In results; De Witt's Little Early Riser-". Best pill for constipation best for sick hedMist aud soar stomach. Hoyt is chiefly known still as the writer of farces plays that are built upon a pat tern patented by their author and more suc cessful than any other form of contemporary drama. But he has iu the last two or three years shown that he is ambitious to figure as a playwright of great dignity, and "A Midnight Bell" and "A Texas Steer," es pecially the former, contained serious in terest and character and plot far more care fullydrawn than any of their farcical pred ecessors had boasted. But "A Midnight Bell" was not exactly in tune, and "A Texas Steer" ran backwards sometimes; Mr. Hoyt seemed hardly sure of his legs on the high seas of legitimate comedy. But he evidently did not despair, for last night at the Duquesne Theater he exhibited a better work, as it seems after but one faulty rendering, than anything he has jet done. The play is called "A Temperance Town" it is a matter of superstition with Mr. Hoyt, apparently, to use the indefinite article "a" for the initial word of all his titles. He can afford to be superstitious. "A Temperance Town," the programme informs u, "a more or less truthful pre sentation of certain phases and incidents of life, relating to the sale and use of liquor, in a small village, in a prohibition Slate." The description is more truthful than most programme guide-posts are. The treatment of much of the life is really faithful, and though a rich wash of humor covers the picture, many of the characters are true to nature, to Vermont nature especially. The plot ot the play is not deep nor of much importance in reality. A clergyman and a collection ot cold water cranks are pursuing a crusade against liquor in the village. The daughter of the clergyman tries to give the saloon keeper a tip nt the threatened raid, and does actually minister to the rumseller's sick child. Her clerical father discovers her sympathetic action and turns her out of doors on Thanks giving Day. She falls on the snow outside the church in which her lather is denounc ing the drinking man as a heartless brute, and the town drunkard covers her with his coat and tl.cn carries her home. The contrast between practical and im practical humanity is sharp, of course, and the morality, if a trifle shaky, is not devoid ot real value. The curse of any sort ot crank tyranny is pictured in clear colors; and the hypocritical reformer is lashed without mercy. This will be fully appreciated in Pittsburg, and the enthusiastic applause of last night's audience showed that the play appealed strongly to local sympathies. The performance began at 10 minutes to 9 owing to the train bringing the company being late. The play was well acted on the whole, though some ot the cast are far above their fellows. The work ol George Ober, first as the oldest in habitant and then as the judge, was excel lent. Better character acting has not been seen here for years. His senile song "I feel as young as I used to be" was framed in a wealth of graphic expression and by play, all illustrative of a chipper old age. George Bichards was almost as clever as "Mink," the town drunkard, and Eugene Can field was as grotesque as ever in one of his familiar boyish roles which permitted him to sing "When Pop was a little- boy like me." Miss Elsie Lombard was " very sweet and natu rally powerful as the clergyman's daughter and Miss Evelyn Proctor was clever in a light role. All the play was applauded loudly. The Alvin Theater. That a good play can stand repetition was agaiii proved at the Alvin last night, when Joseph Murphy appeared in "Shaun Rue." The play is well known here and no de tailed comment is necessary. Larry Doito van's -part was acted by Mr. Murphy with his usual artistic skill and carefulness. The sincerity with which his work is stamped is not only characteristic of him alone, but extends tb his whole companv. Miss Belle Melville is very forcible as Kale Donovan, and Mr. F. De Vere looks the picture of honesty and manliness in Genera'. Cavanaugh't role." Some clever work was done by Mr. Shccban as Lawyer Waddy, and Miss Ella Baker's true representation of the orphan boy Jim won her deserved applause. It was gratifying to notice that the scenery had not been neglected, but was nearly new all way through. A big house was present and not sparing in its manifestation of ap proval. The Grand Opera House. Manager Wilt has secured Armstrong's European Novelty and Specialty Company to open the Grand Opera House Wednes day matinee. The house was closed last night on account of the "Bulls and Bears" Company disbanding in Baltimore last Sat urday night. The Specialty Company is said to be" a very strong one, comprising some of the best people on the vaudeville stage. Among thern are Napier and Margeelo, gro tesque bar; Sheridan and Forrest, sketch artists; Einelie Peare, vocalist; Cain and Orondorff. black face comedians; Llovd sis ters, song and dance; John Sheehan, parody singer; Hamilton and Glynn, musical ar tists, and Frank Beto, contortionist Scats are now on sale at box office. The Academy of Music Gus Hill never travels about the conntry with what the public calls a "bad show." He has always something good and attrac tive and this week he has a really good lot of performers at the Academy of Music. His "World of Novelties" is something worth the while of anybody's seeing. Last evening the house was crowded with an en thusiastic audience and they had any num ber of opportunities to cheer and laugh. Leonard and Flinn are extremely iunnv Irish comedians and Baggcson, the '"human corkscrew," is certainly what he is claimed to be: "an anatomical puzzle." He is wonderful. John nnd Harry Dillon, John K. Harly. Errant and Savil'le, Marion nnd Bell.and Estelle Well ington were all heartily applauded. Van Leer and Barton are very droll representa tives of the colored race, and Harris and Walters are passable as vocalists and com edians. Of course Gus Hill swings his clubs as well as ever. A one act comedy, "A School for Scandal," concludes tho en tertainment It is, indeed, an attractive show sB through. The Harris Theater. One of the best shows seen at the above house' this season was yesterday greeted cordially by two of the largest audiences of tho year. "The Kid" is a remarkably good farce comedy, and the company is not only a large one, but there are a number of very clever people, particularly EdCnrisie and Dottie Pine, the soabrctte. A number of genuine novelties are introduced in the elevated railroad station scene. World's Mnsenm Theater. Those who like lots of breezy Western sensationalism in a drama will enjoy "The Banch King," which was put on with a good deal ot cleverness at this house yester day. Large audiences appreciated (he act ing of Miss Louise Agnott and JosephD. Clifton and the specialties of "William Dockstader and Charles Osborn. In the museum Charles EneleDrecht and Bigoletti showed some great swordsmanship, and Eddie Edwards had great fun with a farce called "McGinty and the Ghost" Harry Davis' Eden Musee. The main attraction yesterday at this popular house was the quartet of fortune telling gypsies, who in their picturesque costumes lifted the veil of future to let the many curious ladies in the audience have a peep into it For those whose minds were bent on the instructive Whale Oil Gns and Little Monday, witth their rich collection ot rarities Irom the Arctic Seas, and a per fect model of a locomotive in working order furnished abundant material for learn ing. Leslie & Phillips' European Special ty Company held the boards in the theater, nnd.having among its members such clever performers as the Anstius, in their classi cal groups; Wood and Beasley, musical artists, and the McAvoys' sketch team, naturally won a great deal of applause. At both evening and afternoon performances the house was crowded. THE WEATHEK. For Western Pcnnsy'vanla, l I Ohio and Wed Virqinla: l-$ Generally Fair Warmer; 4L South Wmds. The center of the area of high pressure has moved to the eastward over the North Carolina coast and the barometer Is falling slowly over thn Atlantic coast Tho pres sure "has also decreased In the central val leys and thenco westward to tho Pacific, and a disturbance of considerable energy has appeared In tho region northwest or Montana Fair weather continues in all districts east of tho Rocky Monr.tain, and showers are reported from tho Rocky Mountains and the North Pacific coast, where the temperature has remained about stationary, and at Rockv Mountain districts, whore It is 5 to 10 cooler. Fair weather will continue generally throughout the central valleys, tho South ern, Middle and Nbw England State", with southerly winds and a xlight rise in temper ature in tho Ohio Valley and Middle Atlan tic States. Comparative Temperature. fTTTSnuno, Oct. 10. The Local Forecast Offlelal of the Weather Bureau In this city furnishes the following: K; 3 Vet. 10 WL o SAM 43 HAM ... 12H Z 39 IPK 61 trie 02 Era 37 0 Oct. io. tax. 8AX- 43 33 68 5FM-8M- 62 39 o TkvrsRATCnr. -d iiatHFALt.. Maximum temp M. CI Range 25.0 Minimum temo 4).0 Prec COO Mean temp 52.01 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Business Bemalns Fair, bnt the Depth or Water Keeps Decreasing. rSPECTAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH.! Louisville, Ky Oct. 10. Business fair. Weather cloudr. River falling with 11 Inches on the falls. 3 feet 3 inches In the canal and 3 feet Inches below. The Carrie Hope left for Leaven worth this morning. Departures For Cincin nati. Teh graph; for Carrollton, Big Kanawha; for Evansvlile. I. T. Rhea. What the Upper Ganges Show. MORGAXTOwt River 4 feet 6 Inches and sta tionary. Weather clear, .hermometcr, C6at 4 P. M. BROWNSVILLE-Rlver 4 feet 8 Inches and sta tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer. 59 at 5 P. M. Wakren River 3-10 of 1 foot Weather clear and warm. Allegheny Junction River 2 feet 2 Inches and rising. Weather clear and pleasant. ParkeiipbUKG The water 'hJS been drawn off all the pools In the Little Kanawha except the Gov ernment pool, an I the Navigation Company has a large force of men at work repairing the dams In anticipation of a speedy rise. The HUM and Oneida have gone to the bank, and the wharf boat Is on the duck for repairs. Ohio. 2 reet 4 Inches and falling. Water Ion er tlssn for many years and all local trafflc Is suspended. The News From Below. WllErLrso River 1 foot 4 Inches and falling. Cool and cloudy. Cairo. Rivers feet 8 leches; falling. Clear and mIM. St. LOUIS. River 5 feet 6 Inches; falling. Clear and cool. Memphis. River 3 feet 5 Inches; falling four ten ths In 33 hours. Cincinnati River 4 feet 7 Inches: rising. Fair and cool. Items From tho Levee. Stage of water 1 f jot 9 Inches. River stationary. The Joseph B. "Williams tested her machinery yesterday. The Frank Gllmore Testerdav came out of the pools with a tow of flats. The Adam Jacobs. Captain Cox, came In last night from Morgantown. Major DonstY. a well-known Ohio river man. Is vtry III with paralrsls at Wichita, Kan. CAPTAIN J. R. CROCKAHD. or the steamboat agency of Crockard & Booth, of Wheeling, Is In the city. THE James G. Blaine. Captain Jacobs, left for Morgantown at 3 o'clock yesterday, she had a lair trip. Captain James A. Blackmore, or Cincinnati, is In the cliy In the lntercstsof the W. H. Brown & Sons Coal Company. Captain William Kirk has contracted with the Government to dredge tne channel of the Ten nessee river at Towhead. for $50,000. THE II. K. Bedford Is having her cabin extended and her hollers enlarged, bhc will re-enter the Wheeling and Pittsburg trade with the opening of the season. The new packet Sunshine Is receiving her finish ing touches at Wheeling and will le ready tor serv ice in a few days. hen completed she will have cost$30,C0J. It R. JONES. United States Engineer. left yes terday In the pleasure yacht for lower river points. He will Inspect the river channel from Pittsburg to Clnclunatl. and possibly go on to Cairo. He will pay particular attention to the dikes and dams, lakcmeasurt meats aud report on the general con dltlouof thcrUer. He was accompanied by Lew Specr, as pilot and Captain John A. Wood. Charged With False Pretense. Robert Kelly is charged with false pre tense by Frank Diettrick, a butcher. He alleges that Kelly obtained lumber to the amount of 522 from the firm of Lankeraeyer & Sons, representing that it was for Diett rick. Kelly gae bail lor a hearing Thurs day. Ho Married Johanna. Johanna Gallagher and Harry Swearinger were married yesterday at the instance of 'Squire Baum, of Allegheny. Harry had promised to marry Johanna, but skipped to East Liverpool, O. He was captured by ihe policsgnd sent back and yesterday the couple were happily united. . New Brighton in Line. The Lincoln Kepublicau Club, of New Brighten, has been organized. The PresJ-. dent is J. E. Dickey. The boys hac adopted red, white and blue umbrellas with torch attached. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. & Gov't Report s&s&m 1 ABSOLUTELY PURE NEW ATJTEBTISES1EST3. ks444444S-444 tI MUM Of Printed Gutee HAS come to be recognized as absolute 'and final proof of everything we claim. Every body knows by this time that we live up to it to the very let ter. Our Fall Suits and Fall Overcoats are correct Hhey are the acme of fashion. If attired in one of our suits your costume is above criti cism. We are showing the pick of the fall fabrics, and the style, viake and finish of these suits is a real triumph of Sartorial art. WE wish io call your special attention to our Home-Mads Diagonal Cheviot Suits, in ' single and double-breasted sacks, at $12, $15 and $18. ALSO, our line of Black and Blue Cheviot Fall Overcoats at $8, $io and $12. OUR Printed Stamped Guar anlee with every sale: Clothiers, Hatters, Tailors and Furnishers, 954 'AND 956 LIBERTY ST. (Steax Corner. 4ss4-ss4s0044s400sss4 OC1I-0.J-TT3 LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES. PURE OLD RYE WHISKIES From $1 to $1 10 per quart CALIFORNIA PORTS, SPRRIES, Etc., At S0c a quart. The Only Licensed Drugstore in the City. G. EISENBEIS, Successor to H. P. Schwartz & Co., Wholesale and Retail Drugoist, 113 FEDERAL tT., ALLEGHENY. PA. Tel. 3016. Established 1838. oc5-22-TTsa SH0BT ST0P.IES OF CITY' LITE. The Bub-commltteo on Pnbllc Lighting, of Allegheny, met last night and the only business done was to approve the payroll. The Lawrencevllle Democrdtlo Assncfa Hon mt last evening and arranged for mass meeting next Monday. Joseph Howley made a speech. The Allegheny Presbyterian Missionary Socfety will meet at tho Firit U. P. Church, Sewicklcy, on Thursdav. Trains will leave Fort Wayne depot at 8:30 a. m. North Avenue M- E. Cncncn, Allegheny, will tender a public reception to Its new pastor, Bey. J. A Story, or tho Cincinnati Conference, on Monday evening. The new Tenth ward school building on Porrysvlllo avenue will bo dedicated to morrow. Prominent speakers and a brass band will be present A flag presentation will be a feature of tho occasion. Contracts were let yesterday br Chief Bigelow for the 30 sewers and nine street paving improvements, for which bids were opened Saturday. The work is divided up pretty generally among the contractors. 3 THE FIRE RECORD. Johnstown, Pa. The slaughter house of wnii.im Rhodes was burned Sunday night. entailing a loss of $5,000. Ottawa Grondin's lumbor mill, near Buckingham, has been destroyed bv fire, causing a loss of $17,000. Insured for $15,000. Reynolds, N. Dak. A bank and a hard ware storo were burned at Cummtngs. Ths fire is still raging and the town is threat ened. Reports are meager. Grand Rapids, Mich. Hisbee's planing mill, lumber jard and largestockofslilngles at Morley, bnrned yesterday mortlln-.'. The loss Is $20,000 with an insurance of $12,500. McKeesporf. Pa. A big new,larn and other outbuildings, on tho farm or Chris Liebrem, aro a total loss. One valuable horse, two cows.and a calf, bay, grain and farm wagons and machinery were also burned. Loss over $2,00X1. Cadiz. O. The Arcade Hotel, at Cadiz, was again fired by incendiaries, ouufiay night, but the building was saved wltn $3,000 damage. The hotel staoles were burned by firebugs wo months ago, with a loss of S4.C00. nnd six days ago & fire and explosion wrecked one wing of tho hotel. 1 iiM Baking Powder
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers