The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 9

OAKWOOD IS A PRIZE. Cushlng's Pick-up Takes the Kim ball Stakes at Latonia. ALL FAVORITES BEATEN. Second and Third Choices the Five Events. "Win Crab Cider, it 4 to 1, Makes Show of the Field in the Last Race.

Cracnnun, Ohio, 28. Special rl oram. The bookmakers made a eleaa sweep at Latonia to-day, every' favorite being beaten by horaea ranging from 5 to 3 to 8 to 1 In the betting. Poet Bcont fell Into the mile and a quarter handicap with only 117 pounas on, ana the other entries tumbled ont so fast that this event was declared off. The weather was clear bat eooL The at tendance was between three and fonr thou saT.d and the track slow.

Say On and Judge Hughes, each at 8 to had the first race between them, the former winning cleverly by a length. Neither of the favorites, Harry Wekloa or W. L. Munson, ran into a place. Captain Drane dosed an 8 to i favorite in the second raoe, but after running six furlongs he died in front and Anna, the second pick at 6 to 2, won as she pleased.

The other day when she was 4 to 6 she finished absolutely last, but such things happen frequently la racing nowadays, andathe is not the only sinner by long odds. OZxtwood, brought down from Hawthorne by lucky J. E. Cashing, dumped the talent badly in the stakes by winning under a mild drive by a length from the 6 to 8 favorite. Bey El Santa Anita, who was conceding the winner seven pounds.

The latter made all the running. Morris using bad judgment In setting the pace with the heavy weight, and aa a result when challenged by the son of Harry O'Fallon had nothing left to make a final finish. Oakwood went to the poet at i to 1, the stable commission failing to go on him owing to W. Martin not getting here to ride, whloh necessitated the putting up Juison. The winner, who to-day captured his first stake, bids fair to follow in the footsteps of his near relative.

Boundless, and develop Into a high class S-year-old, he having fine aUe, an abundance of bone and substance, with plenty of length and lever-see. His present owner paid 18.000 for him during the Washington park meeting, and it la said won him out in a purse race which he captured later on at Hawthorne. He is bred in the purple, his dam. Slip Along, being an own sister to Lou Taw. famous as a race horse, and who has been a fair success in ths stud.

Tlddlewlnks. the daughter of Jlls Johnson. at 8 to 1 landed the fourth raoe, from Tremens, a to 1 shot, after a driving finish and with half a length to spare. Thelma, who oloeed an to favorite, wound up a poor fourth. em body, at 6 to 5.

and Hannigan. at i to t. were most fancied In tbe last race, but both were well beaten by Crab Cider, who went to the post at 4 to 1 in spite of the fact that he outclassed his field. The summaries: First Race Selling: for 8-year-olds and upward: aeven-elgutha of a mile. Say On.

P5 pounds (Orabam). 7 to won by a length, driven: Judge nainm, iin (kudd to 1, aecona; Miss Ma 101 iThoroe). 10 to 1. third, 1 line 1 I Weldon. Lady W.

T. Munaon, Golden Hope mm Hi i iki ran. Second it ace Selling: for S-year-olds and oven one mile. Anna. 100 pounds (A.

Clayton). 5 to 2. won easily by two lengths; '1 he Governess. 80 (Graham), 20 to 1. second; Indigo, 90 CH.

Wll- uinisi, lowx. iniru. xime iwm. Third Race Declared off. 1.

Uiua, Vlmk.ll t. colts: three-quarters of a mile. Oakwood. 114 pounds (Julaon). 6 to 1, won Id a drlva by naif a length; Ky el Santa Anita.

121 (Morris), I ui, second by four lengths; Probasco.l It (Perkins). 8 to i. intra oy a leugtn. Time earl Song, Lat Dam row. Goode, Tom Elmore, Strsthol.

Saddle Bags, and Sigurd also ran. Fifth Race Maiden miles, 8-year-olds: nine-Sixteenths of a mile. Tiddledewfnka, 103 pounds (rreemau), to 1. won by three parts of length; Trenioua, 103 (Perkins), 6 to 1 second; Shuttle. aw, a-w.

aU'lJ v.jcr. lajm.a, lies pa ten, Elisabeth Thelma, and Kind, also 1 Sixth Raoe Selling: S-year-olds and over: seven- elghmsot a mile. Crab. Cider, 101 pounds (Vox), 4 to 1. won by naif a length; Peabody, 04 (A.

Clayton), even, second; Hannlgan 101 (Thorpe). 6 to 2. third. Tlme-1 Cadet, Lucknow, I Sioblea, Aslm Duke, and Brookf till alao ran. Uy SPECULATORS CAMS OUT ETBK.

Gloncester Bookmakers Divide wltlk Talent oa the Day's Events. GuTTKXBuna, N. Sept. 2. Spdal TtU- orem.

A good card waa run off here this after- In the presence of fair crowd. The fields were large end interesting, which gave the talent an exceptional opportunity to specu late oa the several events. The all-absorbing topic of conversation at this track Is the coming Lamplighter-Tammany match. The winnings were pretty evenly divided between the talent and the bookmakers. The summaries: First Race Three-quarters of a mile.

Fannie Beverly won, Madras second, Jnbllee third. Time Second Race-Three-quarters of a mile. Kd Kearney woo, Hypalla second. Blossom third. Time Third Race Six and a half furlongs.

Melanle won. roiyaora aecona, jjemon third. Time 1:21 H. Fourth Race One mile. Warn peso won, Liselg eecond.

Foxglove third. Time 1 Fifth Race Seven-elgbtha of a mile. Lester won. Ham Alonzo aecond. Alrnlant third.

Time Dixin auB-UH ana oneHraarcer mitea. rnx. ron. Margnerua aeoono. mawassa third.

Timi KM. Cllftoa Attractions tor To-day, CUFTOW. N. Sept. 2A.

Sotcial TOetrram. rrhe entries lor to-morrow's races are as follows: First Race Seven furlonva. Doneaster, 110 ponnaa; tjnaracter, Aitermatn, uaceinurst, miss aiiiy. iron uuae. 107 eacn; JLaiiah, McMurtry, iielwood.

La. sing. Vesnaalan. 10A each: Little leu. isrowa xuie, tut eacn; spot, xnaustry, 90 sen.

Second Race Five furlongs. Yucatan. 118 uduh; aemii, Brine uaxe geiaing. lin each ands Off. KM: Andrew 1()1: Miranda tuitr.

101; Sprlnta colt, loo; Honey Bee colt. The Gen eral, roeacn: oarcaam. Vij iguana, name Macs. Late Annie G.J, Lorlnda, Kanawha, Mlas Thomas, ttb each. Third Race Four and one-half furlongs.

Charoj. Craftsman, Misery. Waog, 100 pounds each: Bob Ullemma tilly. Marguerite. Queen of Hearts filly, Tuberose, MarceUua, Pink H-, Strap, Jjulan- Fourth Race Three-fourths of a mile.

Logan. US pounds; Major Daly, 114; Low Lander. Little rreu, 1 to eacni. Toana, ui; iray or fay, xuo; Fifth Race Six and a half furlongs. Flatlanda.

110 pounda: Remorse, 100; Doable Cross, lutj: Innovation. 1()3; Foxtord, McCormack. Slmrock, Larghetta, 102 each; Watteron, 101; Osric, Cbar- ireuae. i runcx. Luray.

atom, sir JUehard, Miss liess. 93 each Sixth Race Four and ahalf fllrtnnrlk tlenlnmln Elect. Ed Ccnnoly. Hannibal. 95 pounda each: Jim far in.

mu van wart, uaynerry, tioldstop, n.ii niuwiMu, 1 tsacii. Ah. JHBI8BOP ONLT FAITHFUL, FavorlrVs Go Down mt Gloucester Before i Starters at Long Odds. Philadelphia. Sept.

So. Special TeU-gram. There was a noticeable decrease tn the It mrA n.l. lenteen books did business. Those lucky bookies.

however, had a good day, as the favorites were all out of form on the bad' track, whloh was made muddy by the rain of the night before. Archbishop, the favorite in the t-year-old class. woe iuo uuijr urst cuoice norne mat captured a purse. The other races were won by horses paying from 4 to 1 to 10 to 1 at the post. The sum- manes: First Race-one and one-eighth miles.

Chaun-eey won, GlenaU second, Brooklyn Tims Second Race Three-fourths of a mile. Richard AUnl aecooe, Alice third. Tlme- Tbtrd Race-Flve-eighths ots mile. BheUbark won. Con Lucey second.

Text third. Time--104 ourtn Race 1 lve-eigntns 01 a mile. Sonora won. Artillery aecond. Eer West third.

rr Tii 1 1 1 11 'a mile. Arehbtahnn I Little Bravo third. 'ion. Belle Black burn aecond. Time 1:1914.

Sixth Race-Four and a half furlongs. Josle 1 noii, wuii, majeii wcqbu, ixara worn wuru. Card at Gloucester To-day. GL0CCS8TR, N. Sept.

TeUgram. 1 fin entries Tor uvmnr nwa lows: First Race Three-eighths of a mile. Tyrone. 8weiy. Summit, Upstart.

MontelL CourUan.l. Levern. Prince ijohn, Fleet colt, Jerome S-. Jolly 107" lui10' HO Pounds Seojiid Kaoe-Seven-olghthe of a mile. Speed- Kiuun dacx JOVell.

1 ()-': Belie of Fermoy. Forget-MK-Not, 8S each; Wlst. leh7V 'tUmm' Third Race Six and half furlongs. 'Bargain. 107 DOiinds: Jim Washon.

Can't TeiL Vmi a (). Blizzard, Pla-kwood. lot each: Vevay. Jim fourth Race Seven and a half furlongs.Gon- iwnMnuB. x(- aounds each: -Pliliora 1()5; Lady Pnlaiier, 103; Dago, 100; lern-1 wood.

UncertaOutr. Oneach; liuurl. 95" Race Four and one-hnlf furlongs. -Ontario, luJ pounds: Frank R. Harf, r.kJ Siar.

KM: Lngetta. Jeraey Queen HUy. Dti each: (Anthracite. 94. Sixth Race Four and one-Va Vloilin, Balston.

Gnutun Boy. 8elab, Hardwoik. 6 i Blackburn. Torest, Our, Citizen. Caraeus, Mulatto, Bobby CUitan, Sir Jim, 105 pound each; Majella, 101.

SHAW'S MONOPOLY DISCOMFITED. ravorites and Second Choloes Divide tbe EnnU St 8t LoaU. Rt. LoniL Sent. t6.PeUd Tdegram.

Favorites and second choloes equally divided the six events at the fair grounds to-day. The finishes In the last twe races were very exciting, the respective favorites winning each in a drive by a head. The track waa heavy. The attend- was aa improvement over the preceding day, but not up to the mark before Shaw's betting scheme was introduced. After the field had passed the wire in the opening raoe one of the stirrups on the saddle of Willie the winner, broke and Sargent, his Jockey, fell oft, fortunately, however, escaping without injury.

Willie O. was caught. The summaries: First Race-Six furlongs. Willie 99 sounds (Sargent). 8 to won by two lengths; Ton see S4 (Smith), 8 tol.

second; Waraong, 106 (Taylor). 94 to 1. third. Time 1 Oenlta. Attention, on tell, w.

T. Kills, Pure Gold, Crimean, Bay-flower and Tippecanoe also ran. second itaoe rour runooga. i ne zn-oaer. iu pounds iHueton), 8 to 1, won by two lengths: Amanda mil (Shields).

10 to 1. second: Masonic Home. Off (Jones), 6 to 1. third. Time fl-Aial.

HIUMiri Hell. A'dnoa, Aftnllnr Haskell. Ko.a Simpson. Wynona, Bueooa Ay rue. A bole W.

mi h. nn M. run Tnira naee rive rurionga. Miiy Bennett, iuo pounas ismeias), 9 to won Dy nan a tengxn; Tramp. Ill (Sargent), 3" to fl, aecond: F.lma, 106 (Jones).

SO to 1, third. Time IMiU. Wild Hunt rnu. Little Cretav. nn.nl.

Poor Abe. Dave Highwayman. The Heroine, and Mamie L. also ran. vonrtn Kim-nva mrionra.

suaie Hell. ioa pounds (Sargent), 4 to 1. won by two lengtns; Cocheeo. 104 (Shields). A to 1.

second: Borderer. 73 (Cochrau), 8 to 1, third. Time 1 :04. Burt Jor dan, Somnambulist, My Partner, Kiuy the aid. Aunt TJria.

and Jejutle KHrm alao ran. ruin uaoe Hoven ana a nan lunoiurs. vonnan- tlmx oa vmiintlB iSawmiiil ri A won bv a head: Invercauld, 114 (Jones), even, second: Cord WU-iowbrook. 117 (Shield). 7 to 1, third.

Time 1:404. Followday and Ouldo also ran. Sixth Race-Oue mile. Knlekerbocker, 103 pounds ('onnau), to 6. woo; Rosemont.

94 (Shields). 8 to 1. second: Minnie Cee, 90 (Sargent), to 6, third. Time l-MM. Kloroy.

Grey Duke, safe Home and Bellaat also ran. To-day's Offering at St, Leal. St. Louis, Sept. Following are the entries for to-morrow st the fair grounds: Tlret Race "Three-fourths of a mile.

Paddv Roach. 92 pounds; Burt Jordan. Sweetbread. Us each: Nancy Hakes. 90: Buckhonnd, Wheeler nansacn, ronsbway, itu each; itoyai riuan, iu; tlii'ta Af AtKAl.

HO. Second Race Eleven-sixteenths of a mile. Jessie Bennett, Prince Leon. Haroldlne. 90 pounds vouie.

The surgeou, Muioen, hi eacn; Ante n. BO: Jim Lee. Lady Rose. 99 each: Eau Claire. 102: Bedford.

South Park. 100 each. Tnira nace one-hall mile. John wuson. bi wood, 102: Modesty, Julian.

Joe Highly, Braw Scot. Kyrle Frolicsome I.sss, 107 each: John lift: T. J. Knirht. 117.

Fourth Race Three-quarters of a mile. Lightning. HO pounds; Paul Dombey, 89; Fred Fink, 94; Htm Farmer, insn fat, uiue rnii. eacni oe Wilson. Flyleaf, 99 each; LlghUoot.

Steve Jer ome, 102 each. Fifth Rae One mfle. Sfl VMmndac Aeronaut, 90; Somerset, Bopeep. 95 each; Long Ten. irs: rrancia rope, sj: iLiiaare, Tenny, Lucille Manette.

103 each; Hotspur, Rocquefort, 1U7 each: Mavbird. 109. Sixth Race One mile and twenty yards. Mezzo tint, 96 pounds; Korea lie, 98; St. Pancras, Linda, iui eacu: duu ttoaa, xva.

KESULTS AT EAST ST. LOUIS. Texas, Belle Redmond, Frankle BaUar dene, and King Fare Win. EAST St. Louis, HI- Sept.

TeU- orant. Following are the 'results of to-day's First Tfsrfi T1 1 1 l.bttis ef a mile: rrarse. Texaa ironson), a to 1. nrst; luu Ktcnaras (fiantont). 8.

to second; WU1 ton (Mointyre), IS to 1, third. Time 1 second Race lne-slxteenths of a mile: purse. Belle Redmond (Perry), 2 to 1. first; Blakemore (Reeves), to second; Welalger (ilailllng). 4 to x.

iniru. Time i Third Race Pive-eurhtha of a mile: tmraa. Fraukie D. (Mclntyre), 2 to 1, won: Harry (nart, a to l. aecona; uooiua (Mooney), 7 to uiiru.

Time Fourth Raee Thfu. fourths of a utile aellfiw. Ballard ene (Mclntvre). i la S. won: Ed Glenn (Dwverl.

4 to 1, second: Imp. Aabea (Forman), iniru. Time ruth Race Mne-elxteenths of a mile: selling. King Faro IIL (Mooney), 2 to 1, won; Nellie (Singleton). 4 to 1.

second: The Major IF. Jack econa; Tne i Tune-1; MM, son), iwx, uura. Entries at East St. Louis. East St.

Louis, Sept tS.Sptaal Td gram. To-morrow's entries and weights follow: First Race 'Eleven slxteenthe nf a mile. Miami. Crlt Davis. 102 pounds each; Burt.

Harlan lot each: Hercules. 108; Whlttler. Lizzie 102 each; I ago, Galun Brown, 105 each; Piccadilly, ios. aecona Race rive-eigntna or a mue. apraiu Roy, iov pounas eacn; rrea woouey, I'm; 811vla 108: Harry 110: Venture.

102: Hlrain Argo. 100; Klpaao, 104i Horace Lalaiul Third Race Flvelirhtrta of a tntlei India. 92 pounds: Tom Thumb, 97) Buck Muller, 107 Brake- man. 100; twrooer. 110; lnirrea, we; gang Lewis, Harrv 107 each: John Dunn.

109. Fourth Raoe Eleven-atxteenthaef smile. Jim Head. Tom 106 sounds each: Bonfire. Raa- naroK.

ios eacn; peooie rock. 114; Monteiio, Glenmound, 106 each; Guilty, Long Duke, 108 eacn. Fifth Race Seven-eighths of a mile. Cleofna. 108 pounds: Gazette.

108: Lady OaefuL 85; Bam ttayres, liu: uiaze imxe, 100; bovernor Koaa. 117! ramie, us: Livingston, 100: Texaa, tsi. RACES AT HAWTHOBjlEU- 0Connell, aa Unkavoww Hone, Beats Ter- daitt Without Any Trouble. Hawthorne's staks event yesterday became two-horse affair, owing to the withrawal of Dun- garvea and Enthusiast. It looked like a walk' over for Clifford, but Instead of giving np one-halt of the tl.K0 sdded money to the owners of Clifford and allowing the great colt to walk over Mr.

Corrigan started Tyro, more to avoid a fiasco than with hope of winning. Clifford carried 129 and Tyro 90. but it was only a gallop for the great son of Bramble and Duchess. Any horse that can defeat Clifford while in his present form and ponular favor can bankrupt the talent at Hawthorne. In the fifth rabe Verdant was 4 to and some books were made with Verdant out.

He was off in front, but soon dropped back, and allowed O'Connell to take the lead. O'Connell won by two lengths from Bomalr, who beat Verdant the same la tan ce for the place. At the finish Martin was not making aa effort to win with Verdant, and be had the situation sized np correctly, for there was no explanation required of him. This la the same Verdant that beat Louise. Piccolo, and other good ones a week ago, running five furlongs in the track record.

That day he was 10 to 1, yesterday he was 4 to S. The summaries: First Race Purse. $500: selling: six furlongs. Miss Clark, 104 pounda (Good ale). 10 to 1, first; Despot, 107 (Covington).

8 to t. aecond: Bollinger. 107 (Slaughter), 9 to 6. third. Time 1:18.

Moses soiomon. lor (Martini is 10 tiousatonlo, Jr. 118 (Knann). 60 to 1: Nutwood. 107 to 1: Freddie L.

107 (C. Smith). 8 to 1. also ran. Second Race Purse.

SaOO; five furlongs. Louise. Ufa ponnaa (uooaaie), 2 too. nrst; Montana. 112 (R.

mlth). 4 to 1, second; Tim Murpny, 109 (Covington). 6 to 1. third. Time 1-03M.

Bill Howard. 103 (C. Smith). 20 to Receiver, 94 (McCue), 800 wi: 11 1 lAeouei, iw to 1 mso ran. Third Race Melrose stakes.

SI. 250 added: one and one-eighth miles. Clifford, 129 pounds (Mar- uni, 1 1, urn; Tyro, caesnn). Hi, aeo ono. Time Fourth Race Purse, 8500; selling: one mile.

E. Kalaiiasoo. 90 (t'laher) 7 to seeond: Craft, liu (E. Tayior). 4 to 1, third.

Time Lord-j lAinnuaif. ivy iu, otsunuk 10 uregon uy clone. 111 (R. Smith), 20 tol: Zlllah. 103 (Covington), 10 to Llnnie 103 (Tucker), 2 to Mlas ration, ltr.i (u, Btnun), to Ban Pueblo, 1XU (Stout), 00 to 1.

also ran. -Fifth Race Purse. S500: Belling alx fnrlnnr. O'Connell, 100 pounds (Goodale), 20 to 1, first: Ro- mair, lou (Ju. seaman), 10 to 1, aecond; Verdant, iuu (Martin1.

to tnira. Time 1:17. uoia Xluat, lincwuf, wj vnant. es a. to Marjory 111 ton.

ri (Jtacxun1, 19 to unaa 100 (Covington). 8 to 1: Pat. 10tt (HallV loo also ran. Rouaer, 103 (O. Smith), ten at the post.

Sixth Race Purse. 5o0; selling; one mile. Rambler. 108 sounds (Martin), a to 1. first- Kad Hoot, xiki (jrisners 1 1, aecona: xattie Aaale 103 (Covington), 4 to 1.

third. Time 1:45. Lent Frey. 103 (Fins). 13 to 1: Annie Brown, lid yiucntri, a to xiaiDuna, xua (Mcuue).

to ennle 103 (E. Taylor), is to 1: Hedge Rose 103 (Macklln), 12 to Enterprise, 103 (Carter), 40 WW StUM Eatrles for To-day. rnrst 11 are Four ana one-hair rurinnea imifm. taw; lor Duuutn a-year-mixa; tv carry xxa pounaa; allowaocea. La Gascon.

Kdlth Oracle 101 I Encorta. Marr ,...101 ......101 Laverne 94 Imp. 9.4 88 Orange 87 Mln le Mac kin. Stanton ......1001 9 macaoiro. Long d'Or.

981 Second Race Three-quarters of a mile; muss. SBoo Kthel Gray Montana a .122 Imp. BimbOi.i...... 97 .115 91 bird Race One mile; puree. $500; tor non- sow tnxs yean aiiowanoes.

.103 RokridiiV iV.WS'J!?'. anil1 and one-half furlongs, heats; aelllng: allowances. 105; LltUe .103 1 vrnval liw .104 owancea. Tom 102'Sir Charlea. 9.1Euna....

bit1 11 1OT fretenoep. Alice tvou ser. Zoo leln. 09 103 Battle Creek. 14; Sagtnaw, 10, Battlm Crkxk, Mich- Serjt.S.-Aeia TU.

gram. It took eleven innings to decide the game of ball here to-day between- Saginaw and Battle Lxeex. Tne score: Battle .2 Saginaw ......0 Baterlea Waters Whaiuo. 2 2 2 9 0 6-14 oqooouoos r-ia and Beet, Mackey and MllTKAhl THE DAHiV INTJlSn OCEAK. WEDNESDAY; MOllHTtTO, SEPTEMBER 27, 1803.

NO ONE LIKE ANSON. He Seizes the Bat in the Tenth and "Wins the Game. RUSIE GETS RATTLED. Sight of Adrian Constantine Too Much for His Nerves. Giant Get but Two Hits Off McGill He Is Lavish with Bases on Balls.

The times have been That when the brains were out. a man would die. Macoan. Yank the lever to one side, pull the little dingus back, and poV the telescope's snout at that tenth inning. Yon will have it all then.

It was very hysterical was that game. At the very climax atrong men were noticed to slip pea nuts In their vest-pockets and try to crack their watchea between their teeth. Here and there a well-dressed man would arise la his place and discharge his lungs with noise like a mule with a low, receding fore head wiping ont a barber shop. Those mugs from New York with fatty degeneration of the face tried to win the game. The mngs from New York did not, owing perhapa to a scarcity of the Strin gency in these parts, win the game.

They won nothing ont low. brntal leers and un couth guffaws. People who have never heard a west Side guffaw, backed np and seconded by three bottle of white pop, a wad of peanuts and a cold ia the thorax, are Indeed groping about in the anteroom of civilization. The tenth Inning rolled up with five runs on each side. The Giants had reaped their runs by a profusion of bases oa ball and errors.

The Colts had plucked their runs by scratchy hitting and daring base ronnlng. The tenth inning came in like a bass drum at a funeral. The bearta of the bleachers hung down like the southern regions ot a Turk's pantaloons. too well they knew that Chicago had to begin at the puny end of lis batting list. All too well they knew that Rusie was firing in balls so close together that they met one another coming back.

Anticipation Is Knocked Oat, So when Died Irwin crept up to the bat with the air of a man late at prayer meeting, one long soprano Wall flopped np in the air and fell to the ground of Its its own weight. Iliad Irwin paused a moment and then welded the bat to the balL It was a hit. Dungan iarred it into center and roosted on first Schriver boosted the sphere Into space and went out, Willi UnAHl MmA lnnn. TT. Id never bring them in.

Twice before Chicago had1 bad the bases full and failed to sweep anybody Dome. The heavens grew sullen and dark. Black. threatening clouda rolled down and seethed like angry demon hosts. All was still.

Once there was a deafening crash. Somebody had dropped a pin. Again we ciouas seetnea a seeine. Mourn drew hla bat back. Rusie coiled.

"Get out of this, bubbv." McGill turned petulantly. Then he silDDed sway like the morning mists. Rusie rammed the ball in. Then he grew ashen. He covered his eves with nia aanaa tie naa thrown tne ban to MoUlll.

That was not McGill at the plate. It was too big for McGill. Rusie had a faint idea that he had seen the image, many, many years before. Who could It bef Brushing the dust of bygone years from his brain he pricked his memory into superhuman activ ity. Yes, he remembered now.

There could be no mi lake. There was the same old prairie fire complexion, the wlnd-lnfested mustache. the surplus ears. They had haunted him in the aim past, ana now Truth Dawns on Rusie. A scrsDe.

a sizzle, a biffetvwblff. rattli boom, a crash and Baaauo Adrian Constantine Anson had slammed the ball out Into the ethe real r. aim of star-sprinkled end lei Two men bobbed tn A great savage waugh. tunneled out ot the grand stand, swept across the diamond, and weogea iiseu into a renoe corner. The game waa won.

Rusie was dumfuzzled. He threw wild and more Colts oozed in. He gave Camp his base oa balls. -Then he tried to delay the game. While he was engaged la doing this Banquo Anson stoma oase.

waooiy wiimot jolted out a gle. Dahlea struck out purposely. Rusie picked up the ball lazily and started la to tell the umpire a story. JJarknese alone would save the Giants. "Were yon ever In Greencastle, ItuLr Rusie asKea tne umpire.

"Yes," sala Umpire Xynch. "But pitch the mil. "You know where Vine street is?" "Yes. yes; but pitch." "Remember the brick walk that leads down to xtrown a livery But pitch that Entertaining the Umpire. "One day I was on my way down to Brown's "Say, Rusie.

pitch," said Lynch. But he dldnt Wiimot, who was on seeond base, came into the center of diamond and said in a low, pleading voice: "Please. Mr. Rusla. put me out" Before Rusie thought he touched mm.

-x nai reurea me siae. Then the Giants came in and in a Jiffy ths uotia naa yanuea tne oangies off their self-teem. The game was ended. Due thing more. 'When your uncle Anson swept across the diamond to the clubhouse there were twenty-six small boys following, all carry ing bats, and eight fighting for the honor of holding his sweater.

Runs came this way: For Chicago In the second. Lange scored on a two-bagger. Decker's sacrifice, Irwin's hit In the fourth. Schriver scorea on mt, advancing on base oa balls snd Camp hit In the seventh. Camp scored on a play, Wiimot 's snd Dahlen's hits, and stole home; Wiimot on a hit Dahlen's hit German's muff; Dahlen on a hit Decker's hit snd Burke's iumoie.

in tne tenia, lrwin scored oa a hit Dungas'a hit German's throw. Busie throw; Dungan on a hit Rusie's throw, Anson's hit: Anson, a hit stolen base, Wllmofs hit Camp. wv vu umnn. U1UU, Bit, BMJID UOmO. For New York In the second.

German' senrMt by base on balls, advanced same way, Milllgan's sacrifice, home on Irwin's fumble: Stafford, bason balls. Milllgan's sacrifice, Irwin's fumble. In tbe fifth, Rusie scored on Dahlen's fumble, and was forced in by three bases on bails, given to Ward. Tiemaa. and Burke, the two nrst scor ing toe same way ana oy German hit Not too old yet: CHiCABo.

ABjaaaaHpojA ssasoaa Camp, 2b. 8 2 1 1 4 8 0 8 1 1 Wiimot it- 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Dahlen, 8b. 6 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 Lange, 61 11800020 De. ker. lb.

6 1 1 7 0 0 1 1 0 Irwin, 6 12 0 2 81 0 0 Dnngaa. rf. 612031 0010 Schriver, e. 6 1 2 0 8 2 0 0 0 0 '201 1 01 00 0 2 0 O-O 0 0 0 0 0 0 Anson 1 1 1-0 0 0 0 10 0 I 44 91 is S0t 7 7 4 srxw YOKK. Ward, Tiernan.

Burke, If Connor.lb.. Stafford, cf. Mulligan, a. Rusie, Fuller, 321 2 sol 18! Anson baliiad fni- GiTT Chicago a 1 At A a a a New ..9 3.0 0 0 41 0 Attendance, 2.110. 0-61 esraed Runs-Chicago, 2.

Two-base Hit Laife Double Play a Camp, Decker; Dungan, Irwin. Passed Ball-flchrtver. Time of GanTo 2 houra and 6 mlnuiea. Umpire Lvnch. YiCTua MrBpotnr.

St Boston, O. Lopisv-axa, sept tfi Menefee had the champions at hla mercy to-day and kept them guessing all through the' game. The Colonels shut them out with ease. Twitchell made a beautiful catch in the eighth inning after a hard run, cutting off a home run. Clear and cooL Attendance, 1,200.

Score: UtisvrLt.B. a. a. p. a.

b-ibostok. K. 1 ..0 T. Brown, cf 0 3 4 0 Long. as.

Stratton, rf. 0 Grim, 0 W.Bre'n, lb 1 Twitchell. If 0 Pfeffer. 2b. I 0 0 0 0.

0 JUS his a 0 Lowe, Duffy, nssn, no. Tucker, GanzeL rf 0 O.Carroll, Kenny, as liuennett, standee, p. 1. 8 a OiStalejr, p. 8 9 2710 Tf 0 8 87 IS Louisville 0 10 0 10 0 10-3 0 00 ...0 0 0 0 0 6 A una 1 1 i 1 at T).

11 afenefee. 1: off Staley. a. Struck Out Stratton, Carroll. Tucker.

Bennett (21. Denny. Three-base Hit Menefee. Two-base Hits Denny. Tnekev.

Sacrifice Hits Pinekney. cioien cases w. Browuti'iener. Doume jfiaya JJenefee and Pfeffer: W. Brown, brim, ana PI'-ffer.

Umpire Honsntxg. Time 1 hour and 40 i. Cincinnati, Brooklyn, CicthiatC Sept took both games from Brooklyn to-day. Dwyer was not batted hard after the second Inning, while Daub waa touched up steadily throughout the -Attendance, 1,800. Score 1 eiNcixxATi.

a. a. r. a. 1.

iRuooKi.ru. a. a. r. A.

s. Holllday. (1 I 1IT. Daly r. 2b.

a a -a Latham, 3b tliam. 3 3 4 2 Corcoran, as. 1 1 1 Pnee. 2 3 1 lFouts. 0 5 narthy.rf.O 0 I OiBr th'ra.

Mc Carthy, mois. i 0 013 0 Burns, rf 0 1 Murphy, 8...1 13 2 OGi 1 a Oic. Grlmn. cl Canavan. Smite, si atneld.l0.

Schocu. 8b. Dwyer, p. xialley. c.o Da us.

.0 1 i i Total 10 27 17 2 0 1 0 0 Snkl I 4 0 0 0 0 Earned Runs Cincinnati. 4. Twe-baee Hita Dwyer, T. Daly. Three-base Hits Canavan, Bro'ithers.

St lea Bases Holllday. McCarthy. Grlffli. Latham. Double PLava BrouthMrta Un I aaaiateti: nrromn.

uroutnera: emiin ana raoia. Vint on Ralla T)(t Dwmpr. 1: oft Daub. 7. Hit bV Pitcher By Dwyer, 1.

Struck OutBy Dwyer, by Daub, 8. Time 2 Umpli JaJtney. ClnelnaatL. Si BroekTyn, In the second game Parrott was effective, hold ing the visitors doaa to two safe 'hita. Be supported superbly by the Beds.

"The score: nx'NATi. a. B.RKOOKLVS, Holllday. ef.S Latham. 2 McPhee.

2b. .0 McCarthy.rf.O Mots, Muronv. uaiy 0 Core 2b 0 0 1 I 'ran. aa.0 0 1 -a 2 0 Fouta, If 0 0 2 1 0 1 nrouth'l-a. utn'rs, lou ol Burns.

0 (xrimn. ...0 O'Sooorh. .0 OCoaDatley.e.Q 1 1 I 2 2 2 21 Canavan. Smith. PerroU, 0 Keuneoy, "51 Totals.

...5 4 21 Totals. 22111 4 Cincinnati 1 0 2 0 2 0 0-J Bmoalvn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 oThree-baae Hit Mots. Double Plays Corcoran and Brouthere: Smith. McPbee and Latham. First Out By Parrott, 7: by Kennedy.

Time 1 hour ana X2 nunuiea. umpire waiiny. rittsbarg. Ill Philadelphia, lO. PrrrsBUBO, Pa.

SS. By winning both games to-day the Pitta burgs Secured themselves in second place. Glasscock's hits brought in the winning runs Is both games. Attendance, 1,300. Score: piTTBiTuo.

a. a. p. b.ipsila. a.

a. p. a. a. Sra.th.

.3 8 1 Donovan, rf.l 3 1 0 0 0 0 O'Bailman, 2b.O 1 2 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 Heeklev. lasso' k. aa. V'n Lyons. ..2 Bierbauer.2b0 F.arla, Killea, 0 Clementa, .0 I 6 10 0 0 0 0 ncuta, .0 I 1 0 0 0 ner.

If 0 0 0 0 0 Turner. 0 0 0 0 0 211 0 0 0 i O.hV-llly, 900 Allen. 9 i I SOU 8McUuluea.pl 9 0 4 0 .111630 I 1 Batted in Clemeut'a place. Hum out when winning ran made. Pittsburg if a a 9 1 1-11 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 4 9 O-10 Karned Kilns Pittsburg.

Philadelphia, S. Two-base Hits Earls. Delehanty. Boyle. Three-naae Hits Smith CJ).

Donovan. Blerbauer. lle- banty. xtoyle. stolen uaaes uiasacoca.

van fiai-tren(21. Lyons. lehanty. Double Plays Hall-man and Keilly: Delehanty and Boyle. First oa us vsn uaiiren.

L.von tnemauer. jteiiiy. ltbv Bltcher Beckxuv(2l. Keilly. Taylor, t-truck Out Van Haltren, Lyons, hultvi, Hallmao.

Thomnann. Cletnenta. Boris. Alien. Time 11 houra and Is minutes, umpire Murst.

PltUbnrg, Philadelphia, S. Manager Harry Wright, of the Phlladelphtaa. protested the second game because It was com menced later than two hours from sunset, con trary to rule 10, section 10. It was played, how ever, and played out The score: PtTTSBCBO, ru If 1 1 I ran, rf i 5 ev. lbl 112 phiia.

tiro Km th 0 Turner. 1 0 Hxllmanv2b 1 0 1 0 1 Sharrott. 1 1..0 0 0 boyle. 0 Donovan, Beck ev. Gl acock.

ae.O 11 Vano'lt cru Lyons. 8b. ...1 Mack, Luret, liAiien. Kelily. rulrar.

o.jO 0 0 UX7U 4 Totals. 6 2411 1 Batted la Wearhlng's nlace. Plttsborg 011II1IM rntxaueipuia. 1 Karned Runs Pittsburg, Phlladelnhla. S.

Two-base Hits Dono an. ThomDson. Thn ie Hita Smith. Glasscock. Turner.

Becs lev. Stolen Bases Glasscock. Double Plav- Bterbauer. Glasscock, and Becklev. First Base on Balls Donovan.

Lyons. Hall man. Alien. Hit bv Pllcher Smith. Struck Out Van Haltren.

Macs (V). Bnret, Turner, Bnarvon, weynmr. xay-lor. Time 1 hour and 43 minutes. L'mDlre iiurtH.

r. Cleveland, lSl Washington, 7. CXXVBXAKD. Ohio. Sept 2B- The Cleve lands fairly slaughtered Esper In to-day's game, batting out tea runs in the third inning.

The weather was cold and Attendance small. Score: n.iTiu.iu. a. s. p.

i.lwnaisa'x. k. av. r. Teoeau.

20..4 uurxen, a 2 Ewliur. 4 I 0 FarrelL 3b 0 Wlse, 2b 1 McKeaa. aa.1- 9 U( no rKefclS virtue. 1 McGarr. ucAieer, CL1 Zimmer.

Young, OKsdfora, If. 1 Stricken rf O.Kspor, 0 Totala 18 21 27 13 Totals. .710 2410 4 Cleveland ..1 0 10 1100 waaalngton 121010 Earned Rune Cleveland. First oa Errors Cleveiaud. 2t Washington, 1.

Wsahlngton. S. Lett on t-ievetana, Washington, 6. First oa Balls Off Young. 4: off Esper.

S. Struck ont uy young. 1. Two-base Hits Ewlng, Strieker. Sacrifice Hita Burkett, Virtue (21.

McGarr. O'Rourke. Radford (2). Stolen Base Young. DouDie Plays loung.

McKean to virtue. Wild Pitch Young. Passed Balls Zimmer. 4. Dnnlra axnsixo.

Time 1 sour ana niiemees, BalUsnore, St Louis, 7. ST. LOtnS. Ma. Sent M.

TJn to the ninth inning tne Browns nd the first game won. Then a throw by Warden, that sent the ball Bve feet over Crooks' head, let the winning rua in for the visitors. Weather chilly. Attendance 1,247. beore: a LTinoaa.

a. a. r. a. b.

1st. loitis. McGraw. aa.1 1 9 0 Dowd. rf.

...11401 IA 2 Shlndle. all 0 Shugart. cl layior, 1 IV 0 too ley. e. KroQle.

rank, u. Ik, 100 I I Kettz.2D.Ml IBS Oi weroen. Kellev. If 9 14 1 EIt.u... 0 1 0 liUulnn.2b....O i 0 KODinson.

c.o lie crooka .1 Mullane, 10 1 OiBrelt'avin. p.I 1 1 8 1027 12 Tl Totals 7 627 2 Baltimore 01 9 a a A a St. Louis 1 soaioooe 7 Earned Runs St. Lonla. 1: RaltlmAre.

S. Twn. base Hit Kelts. Three-base Hit Werden. Stolen Bases uowa (').

uooiey. crooka. Taylor. Hroote. First Baaeon Balls Off Breltenstein.

off MuU lane. 10. Struck Out By Brelteusteln, 2: by Mol-lane, 1. Paased Ball Cooley. Wl.d Pi tabes Breitanateln.

1: Mullane, 1. Time hours and 20 niuiuiea. umpire acuuau. 8t Lonla. Baltimore, 1.

Seven innings only were allowed to aettle the second game, before darkness intervened. Tbe Drowns seemed to be sble to find Hawke. while. though Gleason's pitching was not of the best tne naiumores out not get onto- nun. Attend.

ance you ST. LOUIS. B. B. P.

A.B.IBALTrMOKS. B.B.P. A.B. towo. 1 Mctiraw, aa.i) 141 SQWan, tl a 1 Twlneham, C2 2 0 1 Taylor.

0 i rrana, law v. rsrouie. 2 2 Werden, I 1 I llReils. 1 2 Elv. aa.

1 1 OiKeUeT. If A Uulnn, 0 18 0 Tread way, rfO 0 0 Crooks, ill OlClark, .0 1 Gleaaon. 18 1 liHawke, 0 1 Totala 8 98114 8 ....1 S2111 1 8t. .............8 0 0 8 1 lao 8 Baltimore .0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Earned Runs St Ttnla. A.

R.HImnp 1 oase nam-rrana, t-rooaa. Toree-oaae Hits Werden, Gleaaon. Stolen Basea Taylor. Brodle. First Base on Balls Oft Gleaaon.

off Hawke. S. Hit by Pitcher Hawke, 1. struck Out By Glea- son. a.

luua nour ana ace miiiuna McQuaid. Umpire Standing of the Clnba. Clnba. Played. Lost Per cent Boston 43 48 64 644 9 68 .669 Pittsburg ......125 I Philadelphia ......125 .124 77-71 70 7 6s as 66 66 i 40- so 68 e666 New 12s l'J6 68 JOO Baltimore 128 02 71 74 7S 86 .461 Chicago ......127 St 129 Louisville 12 .,..126 ..441 08 J17 Hew York's Last Cfaaaea, This Is New York's round up la Chicago tor tne season, which ends this week.

Players and positions are: New Tor. PI Chicago. Wilson. Coo First 8eond Davis. Decker t-camp aalaniea 11 mot aaaaa.

a.a...Dnngaa joiner atop Bnrke Left Held Stafford Ceuter field Tiernan Oaaaas for To-day. National leagne garnes are scheduled for to-day as iouowa: new xork at Chicago, Washlngtoa at Cleveland, Boston at Louisville, Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Baltimore at St, Louis, PhUadel- yuim aa xi.uaourg. Another Bass ball sVssvgno. HoCKrokD, HI. Sept.

n.3pdal Tdtgram. om a. narues. tne well-known St. Paul athlete, has started the organization of a Northwestern Baseball league for next year to include the ci.ies vi ivouaiora, ot.

Paul, Minneapolis. Mil- rV -7. tniana, sw woe, xtock lal-snd and iloline. CASH BXF0MDED.J nose woo purcnaaea vna tern-made up-light pianos for net cash at the special sale held by W. W.

Kimball Wabash avenue, can (if not entirely satUOed) return the same dbu nave tan money rerunoed any time during -tixia nc ssio continues one weex." a i 924 14 A-B si 0010 lilt Mil tin Til I I L.AU7 ll-ll- aUtf I 7 a. 1-4? I I uLLnll I IIL. IllfUII. Mtrtn Men. "Want a OoTernment 1 Harbormaster.

VESSELS ARE OBSTRUCTED Operation of the Bridges Is Com-1 plained 0 Collector Clark Will Lay the Matter Before the. Treasury De- partment Marine men are moving to have Chicago river taken directly nnder the control of the general government by having a gov- laid before Collector Clark yesterday, and, while tbe collector Was not prepared to act without instructions Irom tne Treasury ae partment, he was inclined to be of the opinion that the law passed last spring, by which he assumed charge and control of the basin and the anchorage grounds from' the exterior breakwater to Jackson park, gave ample authority for the appointment of a harbormaster, who should exercise the same Jurisdiction over the river aa Captain Davis, of the revenue cutter Andy Johnson, has possessed over the outer harbor. He aaid that oa the arrival of the new revenue cotter now being built at Buffalo for the port of Chicago he believed it feasible to place her commander la full charge of the river and the operation of bridges. If tbe Treasury department does not ac cept the collector's view of the, new law, then the Lake line Agents' association, it Is said, will petition the Chicago members in Congress to pass the required legisla tion, which will give the collector the requisite power. It Is claimed that the bridges are operated in a way highly detrimental to the marine business.

The railroad companies having bridges psy no attention to the orders of the eity harbor- mastera, and do aa they like with the open ing and closing of their bridges, which form the most serious obstructions to navigation. At tlmea the railroad bridges re main closed to vessels for two or three hours at a sretch. Complaints to the War department against them aa unreasonable obstructions to navigation, it haa been found, do not afford mnch relief, aa too mnch time is taken np in getting action on the complaint. Tbe Lake Line Agents' as sociation decided yesterday to enter a form al complaint against the Taylor atreet bridge aa aa unreasonable obstruction to navigation, and the Secretary of War will be asked to nave the Bridge removed or greater apaee given In the river for tbe movement of vessels, it was at this point where the big steamer Centurion atnek fast and could go no farther on her way to ele vators np tne sonta branch. SCHOOXEB SKYLARK DAMAGED.

CoLUdae with a Barge aad Springs a OS Bar Point DSTBorr. Mklu Sept The schooner Sky lark was in collision off Bar Point test night with barge ia tow of the tug Jessie. The schooner lost her bowsprit, Jtbboom and head rigging. She also bad her planking sprung and decks started. She has a cargo of ground gypsum for Sandusky and Cleveland which must be somewhat damaged, aa the vessel had eighteen Inches of water before the leak was stopped.

The steamer H. G. Cleve land waa released to-day and taken to a safe berth at Kelly's island. The dispatch did not state the extent of her damages. The Burlbut wet TOO eushela or grain, and haa rone Into drv dock at Port Huron.

The damage to the bam Nestor by atraadlng at Sheboygan will not ex- ceea si.vud. Buffalo: N. Sent 20. Tbe underwriters who now own the wreck of the schooner David Vanoe, sunk on Lake Erie by the schooner Lizzie A. lav, nave contracted with the Murnhv Wrecking company, of Detroit to raise the boat The price is ti.OOO on her doll very or noining ih vori aoes no soxtoeea.

TWO 6EKIOC8 MISHAPS. Steanaera Merida and Wlutaan Meat with Disaster. Chicago underwriters had advices yesterday of two serious mishaps. The big steamer Merida. sister boat of the Centurion, punched two holes in ner plates while aground tn the Salt river.

aad two eompartmenu are full of water. The steel steamer William Chlsholm and the Wissa- hiokoa had a peculiar collision at Grosse Point Detroit river, in which the Chlsholm fared badly. The latter boat coming down, attempted to pass astern of the Wiaaahlckon, which was aground. Just as the Chlsholm was passing the Wlasa- htckoa floated off the sandbar and crashed into her. A number of frames aad plates were broken.

It waa estimated that the loss bv the two accidents would aggregate 825.000. The Chicago schooner America has been milled off the rocks at Point an Barques, Mich aad ia now oeing towea to unicsgo lor repairs. Deep water vessels continue to have great irouoie in tretung across urosso oinv. Tne steamers Italia and Seneca were stuck there all yesterday. The Lehigh Valley liner Wilbur hung oa Bar Point Detroit river, for twenty 1 Freights aad Charter.

Grain rates held Una yesterday at Monday's advance. Charters: To Buffalo Inter Ocean, Berlin, oats; Parka Foster, London, wheat; Wlnslow, flaxseed, at cents. To Ogdensburg EBcanaba.com. To Port Huron Rietx, Potter, oats at cents. CuvaLAiro, Ohio.

Sept 28. Ninety cents for three trips was ths beat offer made on Iron ore from the head of Lake Superior to-day. A deal for several boats made last evening established the rate st 86 cents, and several boats were chartered at that figure to-day. The Eaeanaba rate remained at 66 cents, but aa advance is ex pected to-morrow, although loads are not very plentiful. The Mutual fleet will be laid up or put Into the Lake Superior ore trade the first of October.

Duluth still offers t'4 cents 00 wheat Owners are talking strongly of refusing to touch Lake Superior coal for less than 60 cents after Oct The Portage rate was stored to-day by transactions to 40 cents. Char ters ure city of Genoa, Presley. Kedlrurton. Ashland to Ohio porta. 86 cents: Mattie BelL Ks cansba to Ohio porta, 66 cents.

Buffalo, n. Kept wx uosi ireigbta are brisk at former rates. Charters Wolf, Edwards, Foster. Golden Age. A.

P. Wright Chicago: Parneli, Chicago to Milwaukee: Helena, Venice. r.gan, iyon. axiee, zapotee, Milwaukee, ail so cents; Gladstone, Port Arthur, 5 cents: Ari zona, Plymouth. Scotia, Gratwick.

Palmer. 1 dena, Duluth, all 80 cents. Canal freights firm at 4i cents wheat to New York. Local Port IJst. ABBTVKP.

rvCutbo.r dlse City of Traverse. Duluth: Owesro. Plarkis. Buffalo; Lehigh. Krte.

Light Oeiiaante. BhenoT- gaui BmrnaO. Hutchinson, Traverse Bay: John stars-. A. la.

rotter, Bentos, Harbor; s-eanaba. Port Huron; Scranton, South Chicago. vrneai ueorgw u. ttaoiey, Duluth. Sail r.

a r. m. so- z. Manistee. Lumber.

Eta. A. J. Dewey, Otter, Cedar River: Ford Hirer. Ford wwjwr, nw laaae; VTianea Kelts.

rr. a jaarsnaix, Manistee: Ceorga Bnrnbam. 8(. Ignace; Jennie MuUen, M. C.

iiei. iTtn OralD urg: Mokawk. Klngaton; Langdon. Ogdens- burg- Mokawk. Hutchinson.

German lo. Samoa. Mew York, Buffalo, samoa, Buffalo. Mdufl Conemangti. Light Cape Horn, Muskegon; Kale Lyons, Ford River, Resumption, Cora Ford River: A.

i. a-owu-, arutm I js. s. xreix, tua, all nominwo. Blvers, Straits aad Canals.

MACCDfAW CtTT, Sept. ie. Down cnaries icaay, m.t Delaware. 3:40: Jc phlae, Parker. 8:30: Kalljmga, Fontana.

A1- oaay, uaoi caaeaoe, 1 p. Ayer, 1:10: Sac Bern. Storgea, S- Cp Fsvorlte, Mowatt, 9Q last night; x-aras, wuniata, en tannic, 12:30 a. ra.t x-axas roH-r, i nuuaio, atoaner, Aui tin, jo- Fltthugh, 7j S.V. B.

Watson. Rand. Mead, 8: Luff. Paolo w. Delta.

8 JO; Queen of the West aad oonaorta, uMi ToT-tec. Mix tec. 4:60 p. m. Down Saginaw Valley, Mntabs 7 AO Wind-Northwest, strong, raining.

Pear Hcaov. Sept 80. Down Peseen-don, 12:10 p. amplre State. Up Pease.

Planet. 0:10 last night: Cormorant, Wall. Livingstone, 12:60 a Oak Leaf, Kutter, 6: wawatam. Dyer. kosedale.

aju.a. muaeiL i 1 J. i vur mm vmua r.ncanaua. Un Manhattan, 8 :80. Down-MUla.

'SaoltSib. all ma, Sent. SO. tTp Ta- auna. rxeoaru.

treteraon. Aloha, 0: Sparta. Sumatra, 10; City of Duluth. UA.t II. 1 A KAAH.

A LangeUBoya, Com stock. NorUiem Queen, a. Ii 1j 1WMUV S. I ii, 1 Lktroit. Sent.

trn WintiSii, John Moore. 4. Down Tuscarorar 1 :30 a. m.t vin and consorts, Paris, Helena. Amber, 7 Bualneas.

6: Harlem. Gratwlok. 10:441 s-iroy. 11:16: IVLoe De Wolf. 1 2 Barium 1:40 a ir.w-l.m Hail Unn.ll.ht Maruba.

Fryer, 8:50: Fedora, 4:40: O. Mliu-h. Ftuenden farrtvedL LAr. Saneea. :40.

up Milwaukee. 6: rover. 7 Lansing, Syracuae, Conoatoga, Vega. HTOitUXOlf BV. Wl, Oi.nl OA TVtwn Wood.

4:80 a. Thomnson. 7: Reld. 10:30: Martin. 8urprlse.

p. m. Dp Foster. A Id Hon, Keff. 8:20 onday; Mills.

Shroeder, 4:41) p. m.i Shorea, MagUL 7. Wkllamd Cahal, bvpt. 28. Down Passed Port Colbqrne: Touaka, James Mlkte.

Pa aed Fort Dalhoua.e: Prince, Culcago. Vessel Move saints. Aiva. ward. Banner.

Gilbert, onokoL cleared I Drxrm ini stmaioa. Light, Areola. Buffalo; Wallula, Lake Kris porta. Toledo, Ohio, sept, zs. cieerea coal Doty.

Jeaneue. Duluth: Sunshine. Eaeanaba. CLBVntAXfD, Ohio, Sept 20. Arrived Merlda.

Cleared Coal Hiawatha, Chicago: Blanchard, Duluth. Light-Samuel Mitchell. Cadillac, Mar quette: Bruce, Milwaukee. ni'rrxui, it. eeyt.

xr. iti iveu viwirar, Foster. Goldest Age. Aztee. Zapotee.

Vedlee, Oral wick. K. M. pack. Majestic 8.

H. Fouler, Fitzgerald. Suaauehanna. Tioga. Russia.

Wlaea- U'knn. Montana. Clearea Merchaoaiae llua- son. Chicago. Coal Syracuse, Chicago: worts Wind, Superior: Fltsgerald.

Armour. Milwaukee; Bussla, Greea Bay. Light-Oneonta. Duluth. Khib.

Sept 2ti. Cleared VaiL Chicago; nope, atuwausee. Aupz.va. Sept 26. Sailed-Medora.

Chi-caro. Asm, m. Sent. 2d. Arrived Johnson.

Balated. Cleared Morley, Williams. Sweo, Lake a.n pons. kacins, wia, sept 20. Arrived warmingtoti.

fcrtCXMlBA. anc. Vd. Arrived riuvar. voivfla ratnuuuer, sagamore, ruinoriry.

BOUTS fJHICAOOv IIL. NeM. VH- W. P.M. Mo.

5- 1. H. Outhwalte. Sailed Mil ler. atuaaegoo; i.

ttunaxo; Bcrantoa, caro. Hiioin rf as. Bent. 2. Arrtvea bbbw- Denarted Mills.

latchnm. Halev Totaa. wanaa Oawaso. Sep. 26.

Arrlved-Argonant -AHHTA Ohio. Henc M. Arrived Kershaw. Cleared Grecian. Brlion, Gladstone; Corsica, Pope.

Kotnan, Norman, Cambria. Kscansba. FAlBPonvr. Ohio. Sent.

Qrt. Arrived Hleltnan. Sage, Iron Duke, Iroa State. Cleared Harper, veronica. Haakell.

Lobaui, Ohio, Sept 26. Cleared Lanelng, Da- ruth. HOBfll. Ohln. Kent.

OA. Arrived Schooner Pur. ser. viearea xutsper. l4DO, xnuuta; Manoia.

Washburn. Bahxhjsat. Ohio. Sent. SO.

Cleared-Far. MAnl- wvga SPOOK PBODCCEIIS. World's Spiritualist Is Conrrsas to Cewveae la Ckdcago To-day. At high boob to-day the splrltualiste win convene la a World's Bpiritnaliaue Con gress at Ko. 77 Thirty-first street aad con tinue la session three days.

The nse of the definite article before the word "spiritual ist is entirely proper In this connection, if the delegates who have already arrived are to be takea as authority on the subject. According to the testimony of these dele gates, there are spiritualists aad spiritual ist, bnt they claim that they are the aimon pure, unadulterated, original spook manipulators of the whole tribe of phantomolo- gists. The spokesman of the delegates who have arrived is Patrick Jules Wallace, of Louia. Mr. allace is a medium-sized.

heavily-built man, with dark complexion and fall, clean-shaved face. He speaks with a decided Irish brogue and explains that be Is a mixture of Jewish sad Irish blood, his father representing the Hibernian aide of the house, while bis mother was a Jewess. Mr. Wallace waa found la hla room at McCoy's hotel, where he has engaged quarters during the congress. He talked freely on tbe obiect and alms of the congress, and incidentally offered soma ex Dlanations on the Question of the bad feel ing which seems to alwaya exist among the followers of the spiritualistic idea.

Un tbe first topic be said the obiect of tbe eonifress is to get tbe representatives of apintuaxism togetner in oraer to lorm closer ties of union and to purge tbe society of impostors and fakirs. Also to take steps to abolish tne laws which have been passed against the spiritualista'ln some of the btatea. un toe subject 01 jealousies and bickerings among the elect. Hr. W'alli expiainea mat tne spiritualists are some- wnat like actors very jealous of eacn other'a success.

Consequently when medium attains any great prominence mediums of leas attainment attack them from every standpoint in order to detract iron, tne it justly earned glory, air. Wallace evidently feels that no la one of the sufferers la this respect. Mr. Wallace's history, aa told in newspaper dipolar which he haa pasted la a serapbook. starts ont on a steamer from Australia to Cali fornia.

In aa account of the voyage written by one of the passengers Wallace's) name appears as one of those who had taken part la a performance for the eaterv tainment 01 tne passengers on tbe long aad tedious voyage. In this account he la referred to aa "Pat" Wallace, and the record speaks of him as a very amnslnr vonnr man who sung "MeGinty" and other popular songs with fine effect Later oa be is described in the columns of some of tbe papers oa the Pacific coast as a rising medium and as figuring la the seances. Later still he appears in the St Louis papers, which have devoted manv columns to descriptions of contests be- twreen Mr. Wallace and one Tyndall, who. it seema.

Is a rival medium who haa de voted his life to exposinr Wallace, bnt who, according to the accounts, always failed. It is expected that Mr. Wallace will be made presiding officer of the congress, at least that is the opinion of W. H. Parsona, who heads the New York delegation.

Mr. Parsons aaid that there will be 400 or 500 de legs tea la attendance at the con gress. PITTSBURG MAJT8 CRIME. Kills His Wife aad Himself Because of BeU glows Dlffersa PrrrsBUaO, Sept 28. Spedol Telegram.

A difference of opinion with his wife aa to whether they should send their childre; to the public or Catholic parochial schools caused Samuel O. Stothart, aa expert car accountant, to commit murder and suicide to-day. Stothart waa employed bv the (Jarnegle Steel company. He lived with bis wife and seven children at No, Point View avenue. Mrs.

Stothart waa a strict Catholic, while her husband was a Lutheran, sae wanted to send tbe children to St Peter and St Paul's parochial school, bnt ber husband objected, wanting them to attend the Lincoln public schools. A compromise waa made by sending the boys to one school and tbe girls to the other. When Stothart returned Sunday from his vacation he learned that that tbe youngest boy had been aent to the Catholic school. He had some words with his wife about it Yesterday he acted strangely. He went home early in the evening and retired with his wife.

About 6 o'clock he arose, drank a cup of coffee, lighted a cigar, aad went back to the room where hla wife was sleeping. With a loaded revolver in his hand he laid down oa the bed. About o'clock Mrs. Stothart awoke. Be fore sbe could ntter a sound Stothart placed the revolver to ber left temple and srssy glanclng off.

Stothart then tore open her night robe and placing tbe weapon against her left breast fired again. With a groaa tne woman sank back upon the pillows dead. Stothart then nicked nn tha cigar. which he bad laid on tbe dresssing ease and amoked few seconds. Laying it down be nicked no the revolver, pnt it to his head and aent a oniie into nis brain.

During all this time his 4-year-old boy was ia the room lying in his bed awake, but afraid to stir or crv ont. Coroner McDowell rendered a verdict of murder and suicide. The coroner thinks Stothart went insane because of the ligious differences between himself and wife. He waa 45 years old aad Mrs. Stothart was two Years hla Innlne.

Ria children will be cared for by neighbors for un time ueiug at least. Eplacopallana at Oconomowcx. OOOHOMOWOO. Sept. TtU-erosv The regular autumn convention of the Protestant Episcopal church of the diocese of Milwaukee began lta session here to-day, aad will continue to-morrow, day and evening.

Pub- uo service was held this evening, at which Rev. Dr. Jewell, of Watertown, preached. Among the other clergy present are: Rev. Dr.

Riley, of roasnotan; iter. Dr. nrewer, ot tsaa Mateo, CaL; Rev. Dr. Mallory, of Dele van; Rev.

Dr. Johnson, of Waukesha; Rev. Dr. Gilmau, of Racine; Rev. Dr.

Vaa Dusen, of Alderly; Rev. Dr. Holmes, of Sussex, and Rev. Dr. Marks, of Lake Geneva.

vuers will arrive to-morrow. Mrs. bba Dillon a Victim. Mabiok, Ind Sept. U.SpeUa TtUoram.

Mrs. Ebbe Dilloa was yesterday morning aa- ssuitea oy some one unknown. Offloers are i wvxui ixxt iiox aasaixani, a MEN-FROM ELKHART. Mayor Thompson and the Town Council on a Jaunt NEW RAILROAD OPENED. Citizens ot the TndlaTia CltyCele- brate In Style.

Tralnload of Them Corns to See the Fair Over ths New Route." Yesterday was a great day for Elkhart, It marked the completion of the Elkhart aad Western railroad, a branch of the Chicago and Grand Trunk, and about fonr hundred of Elkhart's prominent citizens celebrated the event by buying ten-day tickets for themselves, their wives, aad daughters, and coming to Chicago to attend the World's Fair en Indiana day. Tbey arrived at the Polk Street depot about 12:80 p. and a happier, Jollier lot of visitors never aet foot in Chicago. Tbe visitors all wore the badge aelected for Indiana day. Bat even Indiana day was a matter oi less immediate interest than the dedication of the sew railroad to tbe uses aad purposes which railroads are supposed to serve.

The visitors did not propose to sacrifice ooe iota of the satisfaction they felt in the new addition to their transportation facilities In contemplating greater pleasures on tbe morrow. The talk was all of the new railroad. "It is aa event we have all looked for-- ward to with pleasure for months," said H. K. Bueklin, who was spokesman for the party.

"Elkhart is one of the most pros-. peroas towns In the State, aad this new road will give a new impetus to onr manufacturing interests, which are already larger than of any other eity of lta size in the State. As an evidence of the way people feel about it, over four times 'as many came oa this excursion as came on any previous trip of the kind. Of course we all erneet to see the Fair and partici pate ia the ceremonies of Indiana day and all that, hut back of all these anticipations is the gratifying recollection that when we tantnen hnm. 14 will Im, 4a fx raear tClkHset Elkhart with three railroads instead of two." Mayor Otis Thompson.

Of course Elkhart's mayor waa ia the party and a good portion of the town council. Mayor Otis Thompson ia a young attorney, fall of life aad enthusiasm, and, while KIkhart la a 12ennhllean eltw. V. Thompson Is a Democrat. One of the members of the party aaldt "Thompson is all right aa a Democrat down home.

Ee is a bright, active young man. aad makes a first-class mayor. We don't mind his Democracy down there, bat we have to look ont for him a little when he wawi uy acrti Mr tiucagv. awn mmj any-. thing about It In the paper, bnt we don't want aim to have too much to say to your -a TT- Itl.t tx vwiwiuiM outa w.

nv uxjxa is would have a deseed bad effect oa hint. As it Is Thompson is aomewhat given to speechmaking, aad we are a little afraid that if he sees too mnch of Carter it may wtac an aggravaicu ivm wiia mm. aligns ret to be a perennial candidate for office: ret to aneakina ten op fifteen different lan smarrea. and ImaginlBS ha araa a Hindoo, a Hottentot, and one of all the other differ-. eat races of the earth.

That may all do first rate for Chicago, but well, the fact la wo would rather have Thompson as 1 t- TT fjv Mm wiuivbi avr narruvniaa nun oa hint That's tbe reason we have a committee looking ont for him little to see that bo doesn't see or hear too mnch of onr little scheme and thinks the boys are sucking xo mm necanas tnev mm rut tn an old stager aad ia up to snuff aad all that sort of thing, bnt all the time they are keeping a very bright lookout that the young man doesn't get a chance to get too maay oi Mayor Uarrlaon Ideas of bow to rua a city." Tbe visitors brought Conn's Trumpet note bead with them, alao the celebrated Neusbaum family-quartet, who are known aa the Hooaier Nlghtin galea. The youngest of the family ia a lad of 7 years and hla performances aa a vocalist have attracted great attention wherever be haa been. Many of tne visitor went direct to Tha Fair grounds while some spent the dav sight seeing in the eity, bnt all will attend' k. 1 1 Kawab GA nL. uvuw.

atmw tug Fair to-day. Those Who Came Along. Among those who came oa the excursion were: Mayor Otis Thompson, Capt O. T. Chamberlain, J.

i. Dodge. H. O. Dodge.

J. R. beantaley. John stcAaugh-J, a. Davenport.

Dr. Thomas, ton. X. Brlcket.of J. J.

Clause, b. it. n. era teller, tne new line; M. R.

Bykea, raacuw. at. a. ieniareat.s. naxin, J.

L. Brodariek. a A. C. vra C.H.

Winchester, J. Kavanagh, aartKesww. 0. K. Kyta, W.

J. hleader, X. P. Wuxard. Bnoenntendent Murdoch.

U. K. Buckien and Lottie, his 7-year-old daughter, who tn tbe temporary absence of her father took Charge of the excursion party. HEAVY REWARD OPFEREn. t7nloa at Baa MKalM BAT) AAA.

fi.w TP iwjiiw, 1 OA T. 1. I ucui. AW, UOWttnil amounting to $3,000 have been offered for. the arrest and conviction of the dynamiters who caused Saturday night's explosion.

This amount Includes $1,000 offered by tbe Coast Seamen's union, to which organ iza- tint tha la IMk.lul ll. Fifty pounds of dynamite, which had been Sham. 1 .1 tw Aiwui vatrs stra was looms last night la a room on Third street, aad it is thonrht that this mav afford a clew. A piece of clockwork picked ap near the scene of the explosion indicated that the. dynamite was exploded by machine which had been carefully prepared for that purpose.

Tracy, Tyrrell and Woods, the men arrested for the crime, still declare their Innocence. The condition of Bernard and Cnrtla, the survivors of the explosion, was slightly improved to-day. If Bernard recovers, which Is not Probable, he will be both blind and deaf, besides be a ing frightfully disfigured. The Vessel AmIAA Ia lta. av wa.

aua 'KU. BI.liM, aUO Coast Seamen's union with renewed do termination. WAXTS RECEIVERS EXJOIXED. I Stephen M. Sullivan, of Cliltavgo, Barlows Chavrgss.

PrrrsBcma, Pa Sept. 26. 5prc la! Telegram. A bill was filed to-dsy ia tbe United States Circuit court by Stephen M. Sullivan, of Chicago, asking for an in junction against Simeon M.

Jones, of Pittsburg, and Andrew Kirkpatrlck, of New Jersey, as receivers of the Domestic Sewing Machine company. Sullivan Is a heavy creditor of tbe company. The plaintiff asya that bo believes Jones has collected and misapplied! not less than and thinks that ha will continue to misapply money unless restrained by tbe court. He also seta forth in his application that Jones is financially irresponsible. mine inspectors Appointed.

SPRlscriBLD, IIL, Sept. TtUaram. Governor Altgeld to-day appointed the follow-I lag mine inspectors, the sppointmenu to take enact Oct. Thomas S. Cummimrs.

of Gardner. to succeed- Quintin Clark, First district: Edward Fellows, of Streator. to auceeed l'homaa Hudson, Second district: James A. Keating, of Lincoln, to succeed James FVeer. Third ii- trict; John Keay, of to succeed Walton Rudledge, Fourth John U.

Massie holds over in the Fif th Life Insurance that Inwimi aiiraa Inures to highest satisfaction. The Old Reliable Northwestern association..