"?" 8" MR.EHRETWASEASY Comiskey's Band Touches the Bed-Haired Young Man Up Gaily, and Our SLUGGERS WERE BEATEN. Good Rally Was Made in the Last Inning, bat It Fell Short. BR00KLYNS WERE 1LS0 DOWNED. The Eostons and Anson's Colts Manage to Get Each a Scalp. ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OP INTEREST CINCINNATI 8 PHILADELPHIA. 5 BOSTON 9 CHICAGO 9 Pittsburg .. 6 Brooklyn........... 1 Baltimore... 5 St. Louis 5 The League Record. w t, re Cleveland 51 23 -6S9 Boston 43 r6 .G49 I'ittkburg 33 .506 Ilrooklvn 42 33 .660 Philadelphia.. 35 .5J3 tr Yorfc....S9 36 .52J w r. re Chicago 8S 37 .SOD Cincinnati ....37 53 413 Louisville ... 33 4ii .452 Baltimore.... 21! 45 .E6G St. Louis 28 51 .s8 Washington ..24 50 .4 0TS OF BIG HITS. Tlie Beds Got Most of Them and Beat Our Sluggers. Cincinnati, Oct 13. There was a flavor of allspice about to-day's contest which car- ried one back to v the days when J. f ( Palmer O'Neill's ,.... played so many week stands away irom home and died fighting day alter day. "When that lad with the confla gration 1 o c k 8 stepped into the box he crew cold tatnri ly proud alter he had fooled the ew Beds' boss home knocker into striking ont It was a long time before he coaxed another into belting the air with his club, and ere that occurred Ehret had trouble enough to fleck his flame-tinted hair with gray. Latham, JIcLMice and Brouning cracked out singles in succession, sending one earned run over the rubber. A liner into left seat two more home. Vaughn reached third, and scored when Smith sent a corker to lett There is no telling just where the slaughter would hate ended had not "Germany" attempted to travel to third after Dwyer's safe spark to right. Donovan Ended the Inning. Donovan fired the ball straight to Farrell and Smith was caught "Pour runs will never T7in this game" was the declaration of "Calliope" Miller a bit later alter he and Beckley had started things off with hits. He was right Had the Beds stopped at that limit the Keystone Italians would be cauning another scalp for their winter pre serves. Smith, however, forced Beckley out, but on Slack's fly to Holliday Miller skirmished home. The "Gladiator" put in right had made two fine running catches when "Lath" took the crowd into his con fidence and said: "Billy Earle has got Pete under control to-day." The old warrior stood like an astronomer looking for more canals in Jlars. There was lite in every inuing. Van Haltren drained down a line fly Irom Hoover's bat in the third that turned a home run into an out The Smith family was strictly in it The Cincinnati member stretched one hit into a double by a vest button scrape of a dozen ieet He scored when Ehret became wild after Dwyer's rap. The latter was sent in by Holliday. Dwyer Made a Three-Bagger. Dwyer's triple and JIurphy's single earned another. The same inning McPhee spared Donovan and he came in on two hunt hits by Farrell and Van Haltren. A double plav euchred further chances. Smith and 1-Iiret paired two-baggers in the. seventh for a run. Holliday scored the Beds last on hit, Donovan's muS of Latham's fly and Farrell's failure to throw home properly alter "The Bug" had been pinned between bases. The last half oi the eighth was exciting. The first dews of evening had fallen. Far rell as hit with the balL With two out Beckley cracked out a liner to center that Holliday failed to see and Jake reached recond. The Pittsburg band awoke the echoes of Lick run when Elmer Smith dropped a ballot among the sun gods for a home -walk. Mack's grounder was thrown low by JlcPhee and things looked squally when Bierbauer's liner got away from Browning, with two men on bases Ehret came to bat A hit meant a tied score but he sent a high fly which Holliday took on the run. The game was then called on ac count of darkness. The score; riTTSBUUG 11 11 r a 1 CIUCIXXATI n B P A E Donovan, r.. 1 1 1 1 1 Holliday, m. 1 l.atham,3... 1 McPnre, 2.. 1 llrownliig, r. 1 Hoover, 1.... 0 Vauchn. 1.. 1 1-anrlL 3 114 2 1 anllaln,m0 12 0 0 sillier, s .... 114 2 0 Beckley. 1... 1 2 4 0 l Mnltli, 1 2 2 2 0 0 Mack, c 0 0 4 2 0 Bierbauer, 2. 0 0 3 4 t G. bmltn. s. 1 uvrwr. p.... 2 Murphy, c. 0 .Liiict, p .... 0 1 0 1 I Total 6 9 24 12 J, Total 8 13 24 11 3 riltsuurg o 10 0 0 113-6 Cincinnati 4 002010 18 SUMJIAUY-Earned runs-Clnclnnatl. 6; Pitts burg. 4. Two-be nlts-binllh, Donovan. E. Smith. .hret Beckley. Thre base hits Vaughn. Dwyerl llnme run L. -Smith, stolen bases-E. smith. Donovan. Latham. Double plays -Miller. Bler baucr. Berkley: McPhee. Vaughn. First base on balls-By Ehret 3. Hit by pitched ball-By Dwyer. 1. struck out-Br Ehret 2. Wild pitclies-Ehret. Time of game-One hour aud 45 minutes. Umpire McQuald. Chicago, 9-St Louis, S. 6t. Louis, Oct. 13. It was very little for the Chicagos to defeat the Browns to-day. Both sides fielded poorly. The features of the contest was Brodie's terrifio hitting. Attendance, 400. Scoie: ST, LOUIS E B P A El CHICAGO n b p a s Crooks. 2.... 0 Werdcn, 1. . 1 Car'thers, r. 0 BriHlic, m... 2 lloriarity. 1. 1 Camp. 3..... 0 oenins. s.... 1 Briggs, c... 0 Ereit'st'n, n. 0 0 4 211 0 2 Ryan, m 2 Parrott 3... 1 Dahleu, s.... 1 Anson. 1 3 Dungan. r... 0 Newman, 1.. 0 Decker. 2.... 2 Hut'h's'n,r. 0 Klltrldge, c. 0 Total.. 6 8 27 10 Si Total 9 11 27 6 5 St." Louis 0 1020002 05 Chicago 3 1010002 2-9 SCMMAnv Earned runs St. Louis, 2: Chicago I. Two-base hit 1'arrott. Three-base hits Brodlc. Farrott. Home run Brodle. Stolen bases-Geulns. Anson. Decker. Double plays Werden and Genlns. .First on balls-uff Brelten sieln, 4; 08 HuUhlnson. 1. struck out By Breltensteln. 2: by Hutchinson. 6. Passed ball Brlggs. Wild pitches Breltensteln. Time of game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Snyder. Philadelplila, 5 Brooklyn, 1. 'rniLADKLrHiA. Oct 13. Brooklyn could not hit Keefe effectively to-day and the Phillies won easily. Weather cool, but pleasant Attendance, 361. Score: BROOKLYN B B P A E rHILA. B B P A I Joice.3. 110 O'Brien. I... 0 0 1 liroulucrs. 1 0 0 12 Burns, r.. .. 0 1 0 Corcoran, s. 0 1 1 Daly. 2 0 0 1 Daliey, c... 0 0 8 Kennedy, p. 0 0 0 loutz, p 0 10 Grlfllu, m... 0 0 1 Hamilton, 1. Relllv. 3 .... 1 0 1 3 1 2 0 0 2 10 0 3 2 6 0 0 0 0 Th'ps'n. r.. D'leuty. m.. Connor, 1.... Cross. :.. ... Clcm'ts, c. Allen, s Keefe, p.... ToUU 5 7 24 12 2 Tout 1 4 24 13 4 Brooklvn i Philadelphia x 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0-1 0-6 l...?&S i - . ........... suxjukt jrnca runs ruuaaeipaia. . iwo base hits Hamilton, Thompson. Clements. Three base lilt Burns. Stolen base Haras. Double Play Reilly and Connor. First base on balls Joyce. Burns, Griffin. Dclehanty. Struck out Burns. Corcoran flair. Duller- Griffin. ReillV 2. f Detehanty. Cros, Keol'c 2. Time of came One uour ana JJ minutes, u mpire L,yocu. Boston, 9 Baltimore, B. Baltimore, 45cr. 13 Cobb was effective up to the sixth Inning, -when Boston ganged hi delivery and batted ont a victory. Weather clear. Attendance 325. Score: BALTIMORE It B P A E BOSTON B B PA I Shlndle, 3... 1 McGraw2.,l Storey. 1.... 0 Daly. 1 0 Ward, r 1 Kelly, m.. .. 1 Cross, iv., 0 Gunson. c... 0 Cobb, p 1 Long, s 0 McCarthy, rl Duffy, m .... 2 Bennett, c. 0 Nash. 3 1 Lone. 1 2 0 3 1 1 4 3 1 2 2 1 2 2 2 13 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tucker, 1.... 1 yuinn, ...... i Staley. p.... 0 Nichols, p.. 0 Stlvctte, p... 0 Total. 5 8 24 8 4 Total 9 13 27 11 0 Baltimore . 1 0 0 0 05 Boston . 0 4 2 r-9 bUMMARY Earned runs llaltlmore.2: Boston. 5. Two-base hits Ward, McCarthy. McGraw and Tucker. Three-base hits Milndle and Lowe, stolen bases McGraw, 2. Double plays Long and Tucker, Cross. McGraw and Stovey, Shlndle and Cross. First base on balls-Off Cobb, 5: off Staler. 2; offStlvetts, L Hit by pitcher Cobb. 1. Struck out By Cobb, 4. Sacrlnce hits Bennett. btovey,2; 1 ucker, Cobb, Shlndle. Sllvelts. Mrst base on errors Boston. 1. Left on bases Baltimore, 4; Boston, 9. Time One hour and 35 minutes. To-Day's League Schedule. Brooklyn at Baltimore; Kew York at Phil adelphia. Will Face Bumpnj Jones. . Cincinnati, Oct. IS. Special. Captain Comiskey ran into "Bumpus" Jones, a Southern League celebrity, at Wilmington, wnere the Reds playec" yesterday. Jones did good work for Joliet in the Two-Eyed leasue befoie Atlanta secured him. He tooled the Beds during the three innings in which he officiated, and he will be pitted against the Pittsburgs on Saturday. The Diamond. PniL Knell has joined the Oaklands In the Cali fornia League. We are still third and if we can win to-morrow we may remain so. Providence wants a berth in the rejuvenated American Association. Joe Battin. after 20 years on the ball field, has gone back to his old trade as a brlckla) er. Local cranks were surprised at Ehret being put in to pitch yesterday, lie lias been losing right along. EdVoxbubAhe, the "boss President's" son, will sever hi. connection with the game after this season. Mike Kflly will Join the Bostons at Cleveland. Charley Ganzel will do the bulk of the catching In the woi Id series. J. W. P. The bet must go with the umpire's de cision In a pool room the Pittsburgs would line been deemea a winning Hue. Dncle Ansov may wear store teeth and nse dye on his hair but he can give some of the youngsters big and little casino and take a few tricks himself. jrchlcigo loses Anson they will turn a great field general adrift. So saj s Brother Mulford. A. A. Stagg. formerly Yale's crack pitcher, was recently asked what he thought of the future of baseball, and replied: 'l am aware that there his Been a great falling off in attendance, but I do not think it will be permanent The merits of the game are so great that it can never die or cease to be the American game. So far as amateur play is concerned, notLlng could furnish a more admira ble training for the physical powers, as well as some important mental qualities." The suggestion has been made that l ard would be Just the man to build up baseball In New York city, but President Dav said when asked about it: "I don't know. I haven't thought of it We let hlni go to Brooklyn two years ago unconditionally, and ithout receiving a cent for him. We did not want him then, and 1 see no reason for wanting him now." Mr. Day might have added that New York has cut a very sorry figure since "Ward left his club. What Sew York needs Is a new deal. Football To-Morrow. The East End Gyms, or as the team is le gally called, the Pittsburg Athletic Club football team, will meet the Johnstown team at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. A good deal of interest centers in this game as the Johnstown team intends to score, something that no other team has done in plaving against the Gyms. Brown, otherwise known as "Bags." will play with the Johnstowng and Dr. Pioctor will be back in his place ou the Gyms. Besides this game there will be associa tion games at Mansfield between Mansfield and Wilkmsburg: at Now Castle, between New Castle and Oakmont, and at McDonald between McDonald and Homestead. The Rugby sanies will be the Uniontowns versus Grecnsburg and Geneva against the West ern University of Pennsylvania. Princeton's Dates. PRIitCETOIf, Oct 13. lSpecuzL-Tho follow ing is a complete schedule of football games for the balance ot season as made publio to day by President Frasen October 11, Colum bia Athletic Association, at Washington; October 15, Annanolis Naval Academy, at Annapolis; OctoDer 19, Lehigh, at Princeton; Octouer2I. Athletic Club, at New York; Oc tober 22, Crescents, at Brooklyn; October 26, Manhattan Athletic Club, at Princeton; Oc tober 'A Wesleyan (championship), at New York: November 2, Chicago Athletic Club, at Plinceton; November 5, University of Penn sylvania (championship), at Philadelphia: November 9, Cornell, at New York; Novem ber 24, lale (championship), atXew York. It Was a Scheme. Saw Fraxcisco. Oct. 13. There promises to be quite a row when Siddons, the Eastern pugilist, appears before the directors of the California cluD to ask for his extra $250. It has been charged sinco the fight that during the latter part of it Smith said toSiadons "Let's make it a draw in the next ronnd." When questioned yesteidav Siddons ad mitted that Smith asked him for a draw, and he said he told Dacey of tho tact w ben ho returned to his corner. When Smith was told this last nUht ho denied it and said that Siddons was the man who asked for a draw. The Hill Climbing Contest The Ketones' jjjn climbing contest that was to have taken place to-morrow has been postponed until next Saturday. It was at first proposed to have it on Columbus Day, next Friday, but as so many things have been set for that day it was yesterday de cided to hold it on Saturday. It will be a great affcir and theie will be two events in one.an.open contestandaclubeontest, both for gold medals. The entry blanks will ba out to-day, aud as the contest is open to all Western Pennsylvania it is hoped that thcro will be repiescntatives from out of town. Lasker Nearly Beaten. New Tons, Oct. 13. Lasker narrowly es caped defeat in his games at the Manhattan Chess Club Wednesday. After disposing of Major Hanham he encountered, according to piogramme, Dr. G. Sitnonson. Lasker had by far the better position, when his oppo nent gave him an opportunity to win a piece. Eventually Lasker slipped up, and things would have been blue for him had not billion son tailed to avail himBelroT his golden opportunity. Lasker emerged from the scramble with a piece ahead and won on the thirty-sixth move. Their First Practice Swim. The first "practice" swim of the Pittsburg Swimming Club was held at the Natatorium last evening. There were about 50 members present, and there were some splendid swimming exhibitions. Master Harry Good wyn's trick swimming was much appreci ated. Next Thuisday evening a business meeting will be held, when a polo team will be chosen to take part in a series of con-, tests the club intends to hold on Thanksgiv ing Day. Doemberger tho Winner. 1 There were about 300 persons at Exposi tion Park yesterday afternoon to witness the calf killing contest between I Herman Doornberger and George Erhard. The form er killed his two calves in seven minutes and 13 seconds and Erhard killed his two in 8 .35 Doernberper was therefore declared the winner. Fred Nemmcer, of Bridgeport. O , mis referee and Charles Danminberger. of Wheeling; timekeeper. CIIY LIFE IN BRIEF. A boy named Orr fell from a fence on the corner of Taggart and Charles Btreets, Alle gheny, last night and fractured his arm. jAMESlUoA,a painter on the new Sixth street bridge, was knocked into the river yesterday while at work and severely in jured. A brilliant reception was given by the Ber. and Mrs. S. J. Glass at the McClure Avenue Presbyterian Church, Allegheny: last evening. Charles Bennett, of Lawrencevllle, was sent to the St. Francis Hospital yesterday for treatment He is insane and tried to kill his mother. George D. Morrison, aged 8 years and 7 months, died yesterday at his parents' resi dence. No. 68 Laurel avenue, Allegheny, from eating gympsum seeds. ii?- .QBI.-J. -J' ' . -. T fc- s. . --- ,&- . .1 V y . T r - s '.- j -" t I. - l-MZ.'"-; i" . THE HTTSBTIRG TWO GREAT FILLIES. Helen Nichols and Yorkville Belle Win the Stakes at Morris Fark. EXCITING TIME AT LEXINGTON. Three Drivers Ordered Ont and Suspended ior Alleged urookeuuess. g GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAT Morris Pake Bace Track, Oct 13. There was little about to-day's racing to en thuse the most spontaneous follower of the turf. The two stakes features, the Essex and Hunter, were won in the hollowest style by Helen Nichols and Yorkville Belle, both being prohibitive favorites in the betting. Fairy, 9 to 10, Garrison up, took the- opening race cleverly, Garrison driving her more than was necessary for the sake of respectable betting against her. Mary Stone was looked upon as the best of those in the second and made favorite at 8 to 5. Major Daly, 12 to 1, opened up a gap of eight lengths in the first half mile, but Dogett timed his run with Sleipner. 5 to 1. and beat the Major out a head, Fidelo 5 tol, taking third iroci Mary Stone by the same distance. Hydy was quoted a point shorter than Arab for the third race, bnt the latter won quite handily at 3 to 1; Milt Young, 7 to 2, second, and Now or Never, 6 to 1, third. The following events, the two stakes, were then disposed of, after which the Moyne geldir.g won the last race in a gallop. Weather fair; track fast and attendance 6,000. Summaries: First race, six furlongs Fairy 118, Garrison, first; Rosa H 112, Doggett second; Aloha lis. Mc Cafferty, third. Vestibule, Piccolo, Kex, Frank KInnev and Bella D also ran. Time. 1:12H'. Bet ting: 10 to 9 ou Fairy: Against A oha. 2 to 1; Rev. 7 to 1; Rosa H, 8 tu 1; Piccolo. 12 to 1: Vestibule. 30 to 1; Frank Etnner, 100 to 1; Bella D, 200 to 1. Mutuals paid f II 85. 87 35. (17 10. Second race, one mile sleipner 122, Doggett first; Major Daly 104. Bergen, second: Fid ell o 105, Lainnley. third. Mary Stone, Gloaming, King Mac aud Steve Eetes also ran. Time. l:Ki. Bet ting: Against Marv Stone. 7 to 5: Gloatnln?. 9 to 2; Fidelio. Stol: sleipner. 3 to 1: Major Daiy,' 12 to 1: Steve Kstes, 15 to 1! King Mac, 30 to 1. Mutuals paid 313. 315. 315 SO. $40 70. 'Jhlrd race, one mile Arab 105, Bergen, first: Milt Young 102, Mldgley, second: Now or Never 107, Sims. third. Cvnosure, Experience, Hydy and strephon also ran. Time. 1:42. Betting: Against Hydy 11 to 5; Arab 3 to 1; Milt Yonng7 to 2:Cynosuie5 tol;Now orNeverS to 1: Strephon 20 to 1: Experience 25 to t Mutuals paid IS 25, $11 10, 314 IS. Fourth race, six fnrlongs-Hclen Nichols 115, Mc Caflertv first; Bertha B. 103. Covington. AJax 118, Bergen. 'Dead heat. Governor Foraker, Pro priety and Rainbow also ran. Time, 1HJX. 'Bet ting: 10 to 3 on Helen Nichols: Against, AJax 8 to 1; Governor Foraker 8 to 1: Bertha B.-, Ally. 3J to 1: Rainbow 30 tol; Prosperity 30 to 1. Mutuals paid (6 50, 35 30, $5 35. 37 10. Fifth race, one mile a half Yorkville Belle 126, Garrison, first; Derfargilla 119. Sims, second: Anna B 119, Taral, third. Time. 2:40K. Betting: 29 to 1 on Yorkville Belle: Against Derfargilla 13 to 1: Anna B, 30 tol. Mutuals paid 5 35, 5 05, U 1U. Prince George 111, Lambley, second: Eagle Bird 11'. Taral. tlilra. Lawless. Courtship. Astoria and Chlswlck also ran. Time. 1:00. .Betting: 5 to on Movne ffeldinsr: Asralnst Prince Georra. 4 in l- nhi , i. --.. .tv "... r . r .; . ; . ? - .r' uiswiti, iu 1: x.agie j)ira, id to i : Lawless. 20 to 1: courtship. 40 to Astoria, 40 tot Mutuals paid 37 50. 35 SO, SJ I Morris Park Card. Louisville, Oct 13. fyeciat. The follow ing pools were sold here this evening on to morrow's races at Morris Park: First race, three-quarters of a mile Correction 121, (25; Piccolo 10i f3: Bopcep92, 33; Nero 118, 410: Speculation 103, 33: Major Daly 1C8, 325; Dalsvrlan OS. 3: Chesapeake 124, 310: Rival 110, 115; St Felix 110. 8. Second race, five and a halCfnrlongs Pearl Top lis. Carmen colt lis. Young Arion 118, Eph 118, Ingot 118, Clara colt 118, 110; Bonnie Dundee 118, May Lose 115, f 10: Third Cousin 113. Bertha B filly 115. 320: Missoula 115. 35; field. 113. Third race, one mile Flero 112. 35; St. Felix 112, 115: Silver Fox 112. 115: Strephon 112. 35; The Iron master 112, $25; Lapy superior 102. li Fourth race, one-eighth of a mile Equity 100. 85; Queenle Trowbridge ICO. 35; Montana 116, 118; Nero 116, $12; Strathmeath 122. 325. Firth race, seven-eighths of a mile-Mr. SassllZ, 110: Roquefort 112. Lyceum 112, $20; Vardee 108. Prather 108. DolllkensOO, Estelie S3. 1.3: Balance 95. Tar and Tanar 88. MI.s Fisher 83, Industry 71. Sliver Prince 102, 110: field 810. Sixth race, five and a hall furlongs Sirrocco 115. 125: Grand Prix no, 10; Addle 107AnnaB 107, 110: bonora 107. .Laughing Water 107, Gaiety 92. Pansy 79, Missoula 79, 35; field 110. EXCITING AT LEXINGTON. Three Drivers Suspended and Guy Lowers the Track Iiecord to 2:08 Lexutotos, Oct 13. Beautiful weather, good attendance and a fast track figured extensively in the enjoyment of the sport this afternoon. The race were very ex citing and several things occurred to make the crowd very enthusiastic at times. In the unfinished race Prince Herachel proved himself an easy winner. Goldsmith was given $30 for driving Pearl McGreor and Burlew, who diove the mare yesterday in the first two heats, was suspended for SO days for alleged crooked driving. In the dash of one and one-sixteenth miles McCall's driving of Dandy aroused the sus picions of the judges. Catharine Leyburn won tbe heat, but it was declared by the judges no race and all bets off. On the sec ond attempt McCall was taken down and Bowerman put up In his stead. He took Dindy to the front and won the dash In a jog. McCall was suspended Indefinitely and Bowerman allowed $100 for driving the heat Guy in tbe last heat lowered the track recoi d here by a half Becontl, going tbe mile in 2:0S The lecord for the Lexington track being 2:09J. In the third race, Vogel, driver of Broomul, was suspended from all Asso ciation tracks. Broomal finished first, but was placed last oy t no judges. First race, continued from Wednesday, 2:35 class, trotting, purse 3100 Prince Herschcll I 2 liEdBcan 4 5 3 3 Pearl McGregor 7 2 1 6binda 5 6 5dr Betsy Jane 2 3 3 4 Starlight S dls Turner Boy 3 4 4 2 Time, 2:22S. 2:22. 2:13V. 2:21. Second race, free-for-all. pacing., purse 81,000 Guy 1 1 3 llMaJor Wonder. .2 3 4 4 Robert J 3 2 1 3 Viuettee 4 4 6ds Blue Sign 5 5 2 2 Time, 2:105, :09X, 2:11. 2:0Stf. In the last heat in this race the track rec ord was beutcn by half a second. Third race, the Johnston stake, for stallions of 2:30 class, purse $2.500 Brooinal 4 5 5Dlrcgo ,. 3 22 Bapiiermark 5 3 3 Dan Cupid 2 4 1 Geneva 1 1 4l lime, 2:19, 2:19. 2:18V. Fourth race, the Lexington stake, for 2-year-olds, mile heats, two in three, purse 32,500 silicon 1 1 Oro Wilkes 3 4 Elsie Wilkes 2 3 Georgia Wilkes 4 5 Margrave 5 2 Time, xjz, -:.i1a. Fifth race, dash one and one-sixteenth miles trotting, purse 1275 Dandy llCatharlne Leyburn 3 Bonhomie 2 Ben Wallace 4 Time, 2:23H. Gazette, to beat 2:2631, went in 2:234 Brown Velvet tobeat2:28,'. went in 2:20V. Oscar J, to beat 2:29, went in 2:28V. lmllan.-to beat 2:30, went In 2:29K. Unkamel, to beat 2:39,j, went la 2:30J. Good Racing at Independence. Independence, Ia., Oct. 13. Damania trot ted but one heat to-day to win yesterday's unfinished 2:45 trot Beulah won the two necessary heats to give her the carried over race for 3-year-olds that had never started In a race before. The 230 pace furnished good racing and was the fastest event of tbe week. Galileo Kex took the last three heats, after Colbert had two to bis credit, in 2:12, 2:U0 2:1 Archbishop took the 2:33 trot, On Time being the contending horse. The 3-year-old 2:35 trot goes ovei until to-' morrow. Wardship having one heat and a dead heat between him and Bert Oliver. Summaries: 2:45 trot; purse 1200 Damania.... 3 112 2 6 II Albion 12 6 14 4 2 Mary Lee.... 2 3 24 1 1 3 Time, 2:26, 2:27. 2:28f;. 2:25Jf, 2:29Jj, 2:30, 2i29. - Race for 3-year-olds; purse 3200 Beulah 2 11 11 Miss Dudley 3 ldli Sorceress 13 22 Time, 2:33)4. 2:84. 2:35. 2:20 pace, purse 1200 Galileo Rex.,2 2 11 'lIFredS s dls Colber. 1 12 4 4 BlkDlamona.5 dls MaudM 6 3 3 2 2 Grundy Jlm..7 dls Fenale. Pi- Brown Nell...dr rate .4 4 4 3 3 B'nle Wllkes..dU Time, 2:l7M. 2:15. 2:12, 2:14)4. 2:16K. 2:35 trot purse $200 Archbishop .... 12 11 Seneca Maid ...10 5 5 11 Erect sii o g On Time 2 110 2, Lon Edsall 14 13 2 12 Ed Wilkes 4 3 4 8 Capt Bowman.. 6 10 7 6 DlckO ll 9 12 8 Cassadav u 8 15 10 suuocai i486 Jay Hawk 8 7 3 7 Idol Jackson... 9 13 11 dr jrnnce a 7 o Tune. 2:26)4;. 2.26X, 2:26ft 2:23 no..... ar Sale of Tibtters. V. . . m IMIft On. a V.u...aa n. .... 1UU.. ..,..,.., www u nwuuua OnMKlIH .told M honet thii mornlBK fortJXTH, The. IWSTsfS fVS? DISPATCH, FRIDAT, following brought SLOOo and oven Emily Wilkes, b. f., by Red Wilkes, dam by 'Squire Talmage, W. H. Crawford, Lexington, S1.000; Ladac, br. c., by Wilton, dam Fulton Maid, W. H. Crawford. $1,100. THE JUDGES DID EIGHT. That's the General Opinion Ke'atlve to the Killing of Grover S. Philadelphia, Oct 13, Nothing of a sensa tional oharaoter marked the trotting at Point Breeze to-day. Tho killing of Grover S yesterday formed the principal topic of conversation and tho action of the jndges in expelling the suspected owner, driver and accessory from the tracks of the Na tional Association was generally com mended. The large entries at the present meeting have left two races unfinished each day. In the 2:21 class to-day there were 18 entries and 17 starters, the largest field that has ever come to the wire in a trotttlng race in Philadelphia. The unfinished 2:35 race was won by Harry C, and both tho other races went over until to-moi row after four Heats had been trotted in each. 8UMMABIIS! X 2:35 class. nurtA tann Harry C Sill Silver Bells.. ..10 9 7 7 Dudley 9 7 8 14 Maud M 7 13 15 8 Blue Line 13 8 10 12 Garton 14 14 12 S Nellie Magee..l3 15 14 11 Seneca Prince. 6 11 13 dr Fred dlst. Oiga...... 1 2 410 Charlie 0 2 3 6 2 Santle 4 5 2 4 AshbyGIrl it 453 Gov. Beaver... 8 13 in Somerset 5 6 9 5 Amas 5 10 11 Time. 2:1X. 2i28. 2:2SM, 2:26M. 2:15 class, pacing, purse $500, unfinished Rebus ,.5 4 4 1 iIl. J, Rock Puritan 4 115 8 weU 2 S 2 2 4 Saladln 1 2 3 3 3lGray Harry..3 3 5 4 2 Time. 2:1M. 2:I6K. 2il6. 2:I7K. 2:16X. z;z4 Class, purse 1503. unfinished Archie u 1 214 1 Monroe Wllkej 8 118 Trotwood 2 4 2 6 Quenchy 12 9 8 7 Brother G 17 10 9 10 Cohansey Boy.13 11 10 13 l.ady Douglas. .11 12 U 14 EllaE... 15 16 13 12 Buckskin Dick 16 18 n n Full Prince 4 7 12 d Falkland 14 dr. Col. Walker.... 7 0 3 2 juageu 6 V 4 11 Ruby 10 8 6 3 Colonel Kip.... 3 15 13 6 Victor B 5 14 5 4 Nevarrow 9X70 Time, 2:22M, 2MX, 2:18tf. 2:20)4' At Mystic Park. BoSTOir, Oct. 13. Warmer weather brought a large crowd to the Mystto Park races this afternoon. First on the programme was the 2:23 race, unfinished from yesterday, when five heats were trotted. Baby, the favorite, won the fifth heat. In the afternoon he took two in succession, giving him the race. Hot Shot took second money. Time, 2:23, 2:26. In the 2:25 class eight started. Ed gardo took the first heat,buc bad breaks lost him the next three. Summary: 2:25 class trotting: purse 3300 Stanley b. tr....2 1 1 11 J. Y. a., b. e..4 3 5 5 Edgardo br. S..1 2 2 2 Thos. A. Doyle.S Silver Street.. ..7 3 3 4 Billy Bird ro. s.8 R. D. F.. blk g.6 4 4 3 Jim Graham b.gS 8 8 7 Tlme-2:20j;, 2:19, 2:1854". 2:M5. The 2:20 pacing race was the best of the day, the finish in the second heat being par ticularly close and exciting. This lace was unfinished owing to darkness. Summary: 2:20paringclass; purseloOO. (Unfinished) Bayard Wllkes.8 1 6 lIlderim 3 7 4 8 Henry H 6 2 1 2IPyche 5 8 5 7 Sterling 1 3 1 6 Rnckaway 7 5 7 8 Hv Wilkes 2 4 3 3Pharon 4 6 S 6 Time-2:17j, 2:153(, 1MX. 2:15J. Toledo Fair Races. Toledo, Oct. 13. The fall meeting of the Toledo Exposition began to-day with an attendance of 5,000. Weather fine and track fast. Summary: Three-year-old. trot or pace, purse 1250 J. J. Dowllng won, Alta May second, Junette third. Best lime, l:274f. 2i27 trot purse 130, divided; 14 entries. 10 starters Kate Farl won, Elmo Maid second, Tom Thorn third. 'Best time. 2:23!4. Spectal trot purse t0; four entries, three heats run Race unfinished. Daly Buys an 88,000 Mare. Danville, Kt., Oct IS W. E. McAfee, of this city, has sold to Le Grande Lncas, agent for Marcus Daly, tbe Montana millionaire, the lt-year-old mare Bapidan. by Dictator, dam by Edwin Forest, for $3,000. Rapldan produced Lockhart, 2:13, and Captain Mac, 2:29. and is now in foal to Nutwood, the sire of both of those trotters. English Baclng. London, Oct. 13 At the second day of the Newmarket second October meeting the race for the Cesarewitch stakes was, won by E. Hobson's horse Burnaby, C. P. Shrubbs' 4-vcar-old colt lnsu' ance second and Colonel North's filly Brandy thlid. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. The average age of the members of the Mary land Bicycle Club is 33 years. That king of boxing fakirs, Bart Doran, one time of this city. Is now operating In Cincinnati. The Columbia freshmen defeated the Harvard school eleven by 3 to 0 lu a football game yester day. I CORNELL Is preparing for her (time with Har vard, at Springfield, November 5. The former has a very strong team. Constant Reader Corbett would have to ac cept the challenge from Sullivan Just as he would the challenge of anybody else. John Murphy, of Homestead, and an unknown have put up lioo each for a glove contest to a finish; fight to take place In three weeks. The football teams of tbe nigh School tnd Park Institute will play a game this afternoon at East Liberty Park, commencing at 3:30. The football material at Columbia is not suffi ciently well trained to warrant putting a 'Varsity team In the Held, this season. A scrub eleven nas been organized, however. THE National Sporting Club, of London, has cabled to Corbett offerings parse of jE3.000fora contest between him and Jackson. The club will also back Jackson for 1, 000. i The members of the Pittsburg Association foot ball team will have a practice game at Kxposltlon Park to-morrow afternoon, commencing at 4 o'clock. All memoers are expected to he present. Switzerland ll as tne nrst military 'cy ycllng school In the world at Berne. Last week 2'dmlll- tary 'cyclists arrived at the barracks of this school. coming jri'iu bnc uiucrcub vutps, cugmeer&, in fantry, artillery and carbineers. B. L. Crosby, who played on the Yale eleven for the past three years, has been engaged to coach the Naval Academy football team, 'the naval cadets will play at West Point on Thanksgiving Dav and try to retrieve the honors they lost at Annapolis last year. AN invitation to nartlclnate in the Columbus n celebration Is extended to all 'cyclers of this vicin ity. Wheelmen who can are requested to attend a drill this evening, October 14, at Allegheny 'cy clers' rooms, 91 Irwin avenue. It Is' to be hoped that all who can will be present Edward Hanlan announces his willingness to accept the offer of George Hubear, the English champion, to row a race in England next season, but says thafBnbear will hive to make the match for 5(0 or some other stake large enough to war rant the expense of Jhe Journey. Brown has arranged tho following schedule of games: October 15. Brown vsTninlty at Hartford October 19, Brown vs Andover at Andover: October 22, open: uctooer 20, Brown ts Technology at Providence: October 29, open: November 22, Brown vs Boston.Unlver3lty at Providence; November 6, open: November 9, Brown vs Technology at Bos ton; November 11, Brown vs Bowdolnat Provi dence; November 16, Brown vi Wesleyan at Mld dletown. Chris Smith is In Chicago, and after his disas trous turf campaign on the New-York tracks. Is not disposed to think Western horses have any vcrv rosy chances of success In an Eastern cam paign, "When you enter a 11,500 horseln a selling race at fl.OOO and find horses that their owners would not take 110, COO for entered at the same price, what chance do you have?" said he last night. The question can only be answered by saying that Western owners should" keep thetr horses where they can help build up the Western turf. TWO BANKING LAW TESTS. Suits Brought Against Philadelphia Con- ccrns at Their Own Instance. Philadelphia, Oct 13. It is announced that Attorney General Honsel will bring suit against the Finance Company of Penn sylvania and against tho Investment Com pany of Philadelphia to compel them to comply with the provisions of the State banking law, and either make good the im pairment of their respective capitals or close their doors. The action is to be taken at tbe instance of John G. Johnson, counsel for both companies, and will serve as a test of the powers granted nnder that law. in tne iaii oi ussa tuese companies became embarrassed by the failuie of the banking house of Barker Brothers & Co,, and the in vestigations then made into their condition disclosed the fact that the capital or each had been impaired by investments in enter prises which failed. Since that time neither corporation has undertaken to transact any business other than the liquidation of cer tain securities which they, held, the foster ing of tbe enterprises referred to and tbe gradual payment of the debts. Men's Overcoats For two days only at $7 60, $10 and $12. worth $15 to $25. Light, modlum and heavy weights: all shades; silk faced or plain. The best in the land for the money. See them. P. C C. C., Clothiers, cor. Grant and Dia mond streets. Kimball Pianos. Kimball Pianos. A most magnificent lot of these famous in struments jusc received fresh from the fac tory. Come and see them. Mellor Si Hoene, 77 Fifth avenue. Da Wrrr'i Little Early Risers. Bt pill tor bUiouB&eta. Hok noaaaene, malaria, -"r OCTOBER 14 .1801 THETVEATHEB. Far Western PamtylvmUu Fair and South Windt; Warmer in 'Saltern and Northern ForUont. For Ohio: Fair and South Windt; Warmer m North east Portlom. For West Virginia: Fair and Warmer; South Windt. The storm which was central on Nebraska this mornin? has moved northward to South Dakota, attended by showers in the States of tho Missouri Valley. This disturbance has Decome less clearly defined, owing to a decrease in pressure in the areas of high pressure east and west of It The eastern area of high pressure continues over the Central valleys and at Atlantic coast, the barometer being highest in Virginia; but the barometer has fallen rapidly over the Lower St Lawrence Valley and New Eng land. The weather continues fair on the At lantic coast, and thence westward to the Mississippi Valley. Local showers are re ported from Florida and the Gulf coast It is warmer In the Mississippi Valley, the Lake region and New England and at Rocky Mountain stations, and it Is cooler in the Missouri Valley. Comparative Temperature. Pittsburg, Oct 13. The Local Forecast Official of the Weather Bureau In this city furnishes the following: V FSvJt TJ IS 31 Oct. 13 031. O 8AJC 43 HAM ... 12K 54 , tZU 38 (rx 08 tru 56 O Oct. 13. 1331. O lilt 49 11AM ... 12M 68 2TM 70 6FK 71 STM 63 o TIUrEKATL-nr A-JD KAIHrALL. Maximum temn 73.0! Range Minimum terns 43.0 Free , Uean temp 60.0 .27.0 ..COO RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Water and the Movements of Boats. TSFECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISFATCB.l Louisville, Kt., Oct 13. Business fair. Weather clear and Dleasant River stationary, with 10 Inches on the falls, 3 feet 2 inches in tho canal and 3 feet 7 Inches below. Captain J. K. Williams Is very ill in JcffersonviUe. Departures For Cincinnati, CItvof Carrollton: for CarroUton, Big Kanawha; for Evansvllle, I. T. Rhea. What the Upper Gauges Show. Allegheny Junction River 9 inches and falling C'car and cool. WAKREN-Rlver0.2 feet Clear and warm. Morgantown River 4 feet 6 inches and sta tionary. Clear, f hennometer. 75 at 4 P. M. Brownsville River 4 leet 8 Inches and sta tionary. Clear, Thermometer. 72" at 5 P. M. The News From Below. WnEELING River 1 foot 6 inches and station ary. Cool and cloudy. Parkebsbdro uhlo 2 feet and falling. The G. Barnslde came down from Marietta last night and went on the Point Pleasant docks to-day. The towboat Jacob Hetherlngton was Inspected and pronounced O. K. Cincinnati River 4 feet 3 Inches and falling. Fair and cool. CAIRO. Klver 4.8 feet and failing. Cloudy and mild. Arrived A. Alason. New Drleans; Cheorokee. MemDhls:Cltvof Providence. Natchez: Sentinel, Ohio. Departed Cherokee, A. L. Mason, St. Louis; Nellie Louis. peer, Deiow; providence, St, Memphis. River 3 feet and pleasant. falling. Cloudy and Drift From the Itlver. The lower Ohio is laid to be looking ragged and thin. H. D. Leach. She made her record on a mile regulation track. The Cyclone left for Morgantown yesterday with a tow of emptlts. Captain Sam Brown is expected home from New York to-day. The City of Pittsburg went into winter quarters at Gledfleld yesterday. Captain Frank Wood, was in the city yesterday. a son ofT. J. Wood, The stage of water below Davis Island dam re mains stationary at 2.1 feet John Jones, of the Monongahela City Coal Com pany, was In town yesterday. Captain Harry Brown returned on Wednes day from a trip to New York. Inspectors Neeld and Atchtnson inspected the steamers R. M. .Blackburn and D. B. Wood yesterday. Captain Harry Bobb, of Cumberland, a yearly pilot for the Lysle Coal Company, was in town yesterday. The Elizabeth was delayed by the fog yesterday in arriving from Elizabeth but she departed again for that place on time. The arrival of the Adam Jacobs from Morgan towD was delayed 12 hours by the fog yesterday but she departed almost on time. United States Engineer Martin, who has charge of the work at the Beaver dam. reports that tbe construction Is progressing rapidly. THE Tide came down from the fourth pool Wednesday night with three fiats and a tow of coal and returned with six empties yesterday. Captain Joitn Brintox and Pilot Tom Din levey, of the steamer William G. Horner, returned yesterday from a tour of lower river inspection. The highest water mark reached in St Louis this 1 ear was 35 feet 9.5 Inches on Mav 19. which was about 30.5 feet higher than the present stage there. John Metz took out the twelfth issue of anon- 'condensing chief engineer's license and William iienics: iook out nis eievenm ucense as pilot yes terday. The John Moren Is down at Moren's landing towing scows for the dredgeboat Western. She has removed 70 ecow :oads lu the last few days, and will be kept busy for 35 days more as there are 335 loads to be removed. OFFENDERS AGAINST THE LAW, Williak Conners and Mary Grady en tered cross snlts for assault yesterday be fore Alderman McKenna. William Woolsey and Thomas MoAvoy wore yesterday committed to Jail by Alder man Hyndman to await trial in court for larceny. Peter Gran? will be given a hearing be foie Magistrate Succop on a chargo of as sault and battery, preferred against him by his daughter, Elizabeth Grant. Thoxas Murray was committed to Jail by 'Squire Oe'ffner, of Homestead; yesteiday to await a tnal by conrt on a charge of carry ing concealed weapons preferred by C H. ate ware Pat Horsenden, a driver for J. C. Bryant, of Sample station, Pittsbnrg and Western Railway, brought a load of charcoal to Sharpsburg yesterday, sold it and got drnnk on the prooeeds. He will be given a hearing before Alderman Robinson to-day. Thomas Welsh was given a hearing before Alderman McKenna yesterday afternoon ou a charge of larceny preferred by Anna Kelly. The plaintiff alleges that he came to her home oa Decatur street and stole a pocketbook containing $4 60 and a diamond ring. He alleges that he found the pocket book. In default of $500 bail he was com mitted for court. TEI-STATE BREVITIES. McKeesport David Norman,' foreman of the fivtuka Veckobladet, has fallen heir to a vw.wv fortune in Sweden. Springfield, O. Ten thousand Free Ma sons will attend the laying of the corner stone of the Masonic Home Wednesday. Dawson John Washington, a colored bar ber of Connellsville, was killed Wednesday evening while attempting to board a mov ing freight train. McKeesport Burglars robbed John Knoll's house or $33, and would have seemed more had not one of them made a racket by falling over a coal scuttle. Bellaire Lonis Ebert 'has been arrested here after a long chase for defrauding the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company at Washington, Pa., by forgery ana conspiracy. Plain City, O.-Jerome township Is one big hospital. Every school la the township is closed, and it is estimated that within a radius of four miles there are 300 cases of diphtheria. Scarcely a family -has escaped. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Meetings. NOTICE-TO THE MEMBERS OF PITTSBURG Lodge 11, U. P. O. Elks. You are hereby noti fied that the lodge will meet at lodge room. So. 102 Fourth avenue, at 2 o'clock r. X. to attaud the fumral of our late brother, W. o. JEnklns. GEO. ICYSJt, Jt-JBM .. A Mother's Gratitude Too great Tor tongae to tell is due Hood's Sarsaparilla for its wonderful cure of my daughter, 11 years old. Three years ago she bad whooping cough and measles, followed by dreadfnl paln, be ginning in one kneo and extending to almost every joint in her body. She could not stand up or lie down, and had to A meeting of physicians disease Constitutional Olive Car. sleep in her chair, pronounced the' crofala. We bean giving her Hood's Sarsaparilla and there was a very gradual change for the better. Tho pains grew less and the swelling subsided after using one bottle. Then improvement was rapid, until Hood's Sarsaparilla effected a perfect cure. It is over a year ago, and we cannot praise Hood's Sarsapar illa enouzh." Mrs. -I. A. Carl, Reynoldsville, Pa. HOOD'S i'JLL- are the best after-dinner Pills, assist digestion, cure headache. We Place Advertisements in all Daily and Weekly, Religious, Agricultural, Trade Mechanical Papers And Magazines At Lowest Cost REMINGTON BROS,, Pittsburg, Pa. Telephone 1484. , All copies of papers containing advertise ments delivered to the advertiser. Center Table Bargains -I3V HrOSIERY! 50 dozens' of odds and ends and 50 dozens good fast black (Stag's Head dye) Fleece Lined Stockings, worth 50c to 75c a pair, are 25g A PAIR. JOS. HORNE & CO., '609-621 PENN AVE. OC1393 SALLER, SMITHFIELD. CORNER DIAMOND STREET. FILL SUITS. WE. AE PRICES MUST TO-DAT. r 500 Men's Black Cheviot Suits $8 TO $!0 600 Men's Worsted Dress Suits $12 TO $15 m ii 450 Men's Tivoli Kersey Overcoats. $8 TO $12 500 Silk-Faced Cheviot and Diagonal Overcoats. . . $10 TO $15 Smithfield, Cor. Diamond. BRASS FRONT. NEW ADVEBTISEMENT3. B. &B. SHAWLS. 300 of them full size, light weight Imported Shawls Black and White, Tan, Light Blues, Lavender, Medium and Dark Browns in neat Plaid Effects splendid to have about the house to throw around your shoulders. Shawls are not as fashion able as they once were, and we presume that accounts for the great sacrifice price the Importer made the price was why we bought These Shawls were imported to retail at $3 on sale to day here at ONE DOLLAR A Shawl and they'll go fast Many, we believe, will buy two or three; some, perhaps, a half dozea Another lot bought in ' connection with above handsome, fine quality SILK MIXED Imported to retail at $6 to $8 on sale $3 EACH. Take elevator in number one, main storeroom, as you go in, and as soon as you laid on second floor you are right where these-Shawl Bar gains are. ALLiBGHENY. OC14-54 XETIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER 36S1X1H STBEET. Cabinets, 83 to S-l per dozen: netltes. M per dozen. Telephone 1751. npS-f-uwraM BOGGS s BUHL fc; FALL OVERCOATS. OVERLOADED. MAKE ROOM FREE. FREE. With Every Boy's SUIT OR OVERCOAT A 500 Boys' ServicsaMe Suits. ...$2.25 500 Boys' All-Wool Suits. .... $3.00 A rare chance. Don't miss it We are crowded for room. The goods must be sold. exw Brass Dm Free
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers