The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

THE BOSTON GLOBE-TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 11. 1900. pans am trophies, as it a found that nn each war a rapper tablet tfliingr of the event in which they were won. CHICAGO 1..

0 I I mmmi i ISiV Euan Mertell fill AI ran 0 wn bi Bradley 3 1 Hnnbue 5 Jl-i 0 0 McCUSKER WINS RACE. 'jf. i--, -C jr1- --ci r---- I 1 Pol's? 'Jf li 1- rrr--nP---- -V I -fcV. Dedham Second Wins by Smallest Margin, Pillsbure Making Fight of Her Life. Wins Close Gams frtm Hanlon's Only "Real" Oenpiois.

ihOOkijII SllOWS SiiakilieSS at Critical Times. Substitute Tommy Leach the Hero of the Day. Philadelphia Takes a Conple from Chicago Team. YESTERDAY'S LEAGUE GAMES. Attei.ilan.-p Pittahttrsr Bnir-klyn 5 St Imis 12.

New York C.10 hiliidi.Iphi".i CThicaeo 0, Unit (tame PhiliideljjJdn 5, Chiengo 2, aeeond game. National Leapruo Standing-. i i LUCRE'S BLENDED MPORTS jft? Tho How South American M. t'ermii it i Of arrln 4 7 2 15 Twilnir. I'liilsdeiphla api 1 2 3 4 5 6 i 1 0 1 0 2 0S Chice 2.

I'hilgflelphia 3. K-arned riiOs. Ilm.e rur. Rjrgn. Uiioie.

m-riint' Imtitdine. Dolsn. Stolen haw. Mertes. I.s.iele, Meiormlek.

1-irst be on biiils. off liarrta Frttxer. Ortb. Hit br pitcher. I'llek.

Ia.tole, lmii-ihtie. t. t.v 2. Krnser raeil hall. 'A.

Wild pitch. Unrjlu. nijiire, Time ah. Attendance iWSi. BOSTON DEFEATS HARTFORD.

Nichols and Pittertger Divide Pitching- Selee May Take On Murphy After consulting Directors, HARTFORD, Sept 10 Boston won an esJcbiiion game here today from the local team. 9-4. Nichols pitched five innings and Pittengr four. Nichols was touched up for a triple and two singles, counting: for one run. while Pittenger as found for four singles and a triple, scoring three runs.

Donovan pitcheo he first three Innings and made the league men look like new men at the business. Just nine men faced him. Hemming and Flaherty pitched three innings each, Boston scoring r.ix runs oil M.e former and three off the latter, on six hits. The Boston men were not tearing tit- the earth with mad desire, although Lowe. Tennev and Sullivan worked hard and played good ball.

The home team made many bad errors and seemed to fear the league men. The game was for the benefit of the plavere. and was not a very gratilying success. Manager Selee had a long talk with manager Doe of the Norwich club, who controls the sale of Dan Murphy The Boston manager has been given until tomorrow night to decide about taking the man. Selee says that he would like to take the man, as Ted Lewis, who saw him work in three games, highly recommends the young man as a priori one.

"I will see the directors in the morning," said Selee, "and then decide I 'nt has been asked to go to New York fer a conference with the New York crtib. No New England player was ever as much sought after by the big lenoue as Murphy. Manager Selee said today that the Boston players were still out for a good place, and would go after MeGraw and his Sit Louts boys tomorrow in gooct shape. Barry and Dineen return from the players meeting at jvew iorK wen pleased. Long.

Duffy and Clarke were allowed to remain at home to enjoy the east winds. The score: Inr.ir.gs 1 2S.456 7 89 Boston 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 3 09 Hartford 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0-4 Batteries, Donovan. Hemming, Flaherty and Steelman, Nichols, Pittenger ml Sullivan. Hits, Boston fi. Hartford 8.

Errors, Boston, Hartford 3. Baseball Notes. St Louis today. The Brooklyn and New Y'ork teams contemplate sailing for Cuba Oct 25. The plan is to play eight games during: November on Sundays and Thursdays.

Shortstop Ijockhead of the Sacramento. C'ali. club, last year with Cleveland, probably one of the most unfortunate players as to injuries that ever donned a uniform, has been forced to retire from the game. His right eye is badly injured and his left eye is becoming affected from the strain on it. This is ihe result of an Injury sustained by him in a game in San Francisco several weeks since, when a batted ball took a bad bounce an hit him in the ere.

Critter of the St Louis team will not be able to do any catching for a week or two. having- inj'ured himself in a recent game at Pittsburg. Pitcher Pratt is suffering from typhoid fever. The physicians think he has an even chance of recovering. EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Attendance ProTidenee 5, Rochester 4 1,400 Worcester 4. Syracuse 2. 450 Hartford-Montreal game at Montreal postponed by agreement. Toronto 6, Springfield 5 250 Won Iiost I'e won lirmkhn 6 44 .1.00 I'if tsl.in-ff 0.1 IS S70 ..12:: 5.1 r.n Rest nil .477 St Louis .12 Cincinnati h2 On ,404 New York 40 H.1 .414 Tbree Different South American Tobaccos Blended Into an Exquisite Gratifying Cigar. The straw-flavored, flat, tasteless cigars sold for a nickeT have had their day.

Men have grown discerning, and the demand is now for a cigar with some character in it. Mr. John H. Lucke, known as the most successful practical cigar maker in the U. S.

(firm of J. H. Lucke has been1 far ahead in seeing this tendency. He has personally investigated tobacco agriculture in almost every tobacco-growing country in the world. Probably no man living has made so great a study of tobacco flavors and cost economics in cigar-making.

Certainly no man living has ever before produced his results for the money. In "Imnnrts" nt FIVR CRNTS he hns cHven vnn National League Oames Today. St Ijnuis at Hosrton. C'nicinn-ntl nt FIrooklyn. Pittsburg at Philadelphia.

Chicago at New York. WAXING IT VERY WARM. Pittsburi? Defeats Brooklyn After Most Momentous Struggle. BROOKLYN, Sept 10 Tommy Beach won today's game for Pittsburg in the eighth inning with a home run drive to deep left with Clarke and Ritchey on the bases. He had been substituted for Donahue, who had gone to right field as an understudy for Wagner, the latter having been called home by the death of his mother.

The game was interesting throughout. At critical times, however, the Brook-lyns went to pieces. In the seventh they had the bases full, with nobody out. and scored only one run, Dahlen striking out and Jones being doubled up at third on a quick throw by Zlmmer. The score: ITTTSBVHO AB It BII TB PO A Try the most costly Havana cigar that money can buy; it an ash-holding, even-smoking, free-drawing, sweet, wu "ga8" you more or ie.

Then try an import; you una cool, rich-flavored cigar with more points of gratify- yu soke -n' mother. They don't sicken. yet they have the nectar taste rich as a nut. In this respect and ing quality than have been produced at ANY price. is everythisq buy anything to equal Their delighting richness all through, absolutely ior any money-without revulsion, is only possible by this particular South American blend, and it is without doubt the most enterprising and intelligent achievement ever attained in the study and handling of tobacco.

A cigar of remarkable character, excelling anything that has ever before been made. Grown in the tropics and made up by the cleanest and most improved methods existing in America, the result is a world-surpassing product. 112 0 0 2 2 111 2 2 2 5 0 0 0 1 0 0 14 0.0 1 1 12 0 0 2 1-1 115 10 0 1 5 0 2 3 12 3 10 14 27 15 5 2 3 3 0 0 113 0 0 2 2 3 0 0 118 10 112 2 1 2 2 12 0 2 2 4 3 0 0 0 3 3 0 110 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 13 27 13 1 BOSTON DISTRIBUTORS. COBB. ALDRICH Washington and Kneeland Sts.

BOSTON CIGAR TOBACCO 278 State St. GEO. S. HARRIS 269 Washington St. SILAS PEIRCE Limited, 59 Commercial St.

DELANO, POTTER 43 Commercial St. -LOUIS JESELSOHN, 213 Hanover St. L. BRAYT0N 217 State St. HASKELL, ADAMS 5 Commercial St.

T. ROSENBAUM 42 Federal St. HYDE SOUTHWORTH, 83 Broad St. W. P.

WILDER 22 Broad St. JOS. ENGEL, 7 School St. ALBERT BENARI, 29 Tremont St. SUSMANN BROS, 22 Water St.

WARREN F. WIT II ERE LL 91 Causeway St. and 201-205 Hanover St. COBB, HERSEY 633 Atlantic Dewc; THE RICHARDSON 335 Washington St. MILLIKEN, TOMLINSON Portland, Maine.

FRANCIS H. LEGGETT New York Citv. Eastern League Standing-. Won Lost Tc won Providence 70 49 ,17 Rochester 70 .12 .574 Hartford 64 51 .5.17 Worcester 61 58 .513 Toronto .57 05 .407 Springfield 54 63 .401 Montreal 53 05 Syracuse 42 78 .350 Become Champion Swimmer of World by Defeating Cavill Three Straight in Series at Chutes, James th champion swimmer of America, shows' by defetinff Percy Cavill, the champion Knglarr-l and Australia, in the half mile, race at the ChtitfK last iiisfht that lie outclasses Cavill at any distance, MeCuskrr, on Saturday niarh having won two of the rie.H of five rew thev were matched to nwltn, his victory last n'issht male, him the winner of the ut oh and ttte chamjionshlp of the world. An effort was made to have the two-mile race, the first of the three remaining 'o be contested, last night, but Mi('oHk-r would not ro back on the urtieles.

which failed for the half miie for the t.rst rate. 'usker's right shoulder was in had shape, due to a kick he received from Caviil in one of Saturday night's races, but after a vlR-nroijH riihlinif from his attendants, he appeared on the platform. N-r; J' JAMBS MrCfSKF.R tliauipien Swimmer of the World. About 1000 people were present when referee James Ormond gave them the word, Cavill pained the lead, but Mc-Cusker gradually cut it. down, and both touched the end of the tank at the end of the first lap about the same time.

On the kickoff Md'usker went to the front and never was headed. Despite hi bad shoulder, he swam fast and finished about yards ahead of Caviil in 2i The latter acknowledged after the race that llrCuskcr was too fast for him. There wa no betting, as those who had been tipped before the race Saturday niRht to back Cavill were pat-lstlcd after Saturday nlerht's races that Cavill could not beat McOusker at any distance. J-hibsi-quent to the race McOusker was given a complimentary dinner in honor of his victory at the "hotel Vendome on the (jenrsre F. Dillon presided and short addresses of a congratulatory character were made by tiforge Marshall.

Peter S. McNally, J. J. Collins, James Me Lucas, Samuel Wright, Mc-Cusker's trainer; J. J.

Buckley, Maurice Murphy, J. J. Crowley and others. Several songs wero sung by Master Herbert Bibber: J. N.

Smvthe and Prof T. F. Timmins contributed recitations. Champion McCusker made a very modest address, expressing gratitude to his stanch friends for their confidence in him. He expressed a readiness to swim any man in the world.

TWO RACES OFF NEWPORT. Eeperanza Beats Dorothy in Pair Match, but Latter Wins Paget Cup. NEWPORT, Sept 10 The finals in the pair races between the 30-footers for the cup offered by Mrs Herman B. Dur-yea were sailed this morning between the Ksperanza and Dorothy, the former winning by 21 seconds. There was a fresh northerly wind, and the course selected waa from Rose Island to the Brentons reef lightship and back, which was a run and a beat back.

The Dorothy got the start and was the first to round the lightship, but on the beat back the Ksperanza weathered her. Just before the finish the wind shifted to southeast, making a fair wind for the finish. In the afternoon there was a race for the cup offered by Mr A. H. Paget, and it was won by the Dorothy.

Five boats started, but the Vaauero did not finish. The lishtshi'p course was used again this afternoon, the wind still being from the southeast. The summaries: TAIH MATCH Finish El time Best and owner ta Duncan Jr. 12 50 1 00 It 2 04 .10 2 oa 1 1 Dorothy, it Dolan Sturt 10.5,1 00. PAGET CDP Dorothy, II Dolan Pollywotf, A II Pittfi't Kipcranioi, Duncan Wa Wa.

It Brooks Vaipiero HI. ltutiierfonl Start 3.) 00. Ofi 07 .5 07 07 1 41 07 1 42 21 1 42 4:1 .5 08 42 1 43 42 not finish Only One Yacht at Manchester. MANCHESTER-BT-THE-SEA, Sept 10 Manchester yachtsmen are apparently disgusted with the way in which affairs at the club have turned out this year. Only on two occasions this season has there been anything like a respectable number of boats entered, and in the race scheduled for today for the challenge cup of the Manchester yacht club only one boat put In an appearance, the Avoset.

owned by -Mr George Wigples-worlii, which went over the course with a tine and steady breeze from the northeast. The race, if such it may be called, was without incident, the start being at and finish at 4.10. elapseii time lh 4om. The second race is scheduled for ednesda y. Another International Race.

Sept 10a challenge by cable has been received from (treat Britain for the Seawanhaka cup, and a i hallenge in due form is under way by mail. It is expected that the meeting called to decide which challenge to ac-i' Tt will be adjourned to await the challenge from across the water, which is sent through the yachtsman by Mr Bone t'urrie and is baeked up by the Island" club. A challenge from the hite Bear club of St Paul had been ti-erived previous to this one. No Decision About 70-Footers. NKWPOKT.

I. Sept t(-lt is learned that there is no truth in the r. port that a deeisi, has been ren-d fed v.i the matter of protests between the Yanke and Mineola, upen which the ibww trophy offered by t'ne New peri association for the To-foot Hung up. A tiss Oat i tli Id said tonight: decision has been rendered or even reached in the NINE BIDS RECEIVED. Figure on RepaiririK Plumbiugr Sye.

tein in Federal Building. Sept 20 The bids hich were ajlvertistxj on Aug IS for the reconstruction and repair of the piuntD-it'B and sanitary system in the post office and subtreasury huiiding in Boston were opened today in the chief ofKve in the treasury There were rune bids r-tvivcl. ami a all of ihem em-form to the speetti. at ions, thev will pn.bablv be and contracts awarded a lev Fi-iiowins is a of tc Craig P.osti-m. Jtil.SJ?, time 100 days; 'Pucker.

Muton i'i time Ilichard P. Sifter 'l-ol S.d.,''. tiTee one yrur: t' 11 G-onni Boston. time l5o davs; r. Murphy Co.

ISostvm. $21 S70 time 1 davs; J. Fcwle. Boston time is m.mths: Pierce Cox. Ikxton.

5iT. tin.e Huev liros Boston. lime estate of j. Tiu ker. Itoston.

time XH days. Stubbed Many Times. A coin red man, giving the name of Geo Brown. cUimitig to live at 2J Village St. was brought into the emt -rgcriey hnspH.il iast niht.

from knife w.uinds nearly all over the tio.lv. He stated that another cok-rcd man endeavored to carve hint up during temporary misunderstanding. He stabs in the back, side, both sides of the' lacv, luwti i. axii i-iiaa. 7 '1 lU Closest Finish at Pony Pelo That Hamilton Has Knows.

Point Judith the Victim in Great Contest. Much Dash in the Play From First to Last. Forbes ISaTes the Day for His Team at Last Moment. HAMILTON. Sept 10 In a heart-breaklng ftnixh several hundred people witnessed the defeat of the- Point Judith polo tim by the Dedham second team Hamilton this afternoon for tho Hamilton rups.

1 a yr.v rf to 7 goals, ft win by ass narrow a margin ever wan record' rl in a match f3n at Hamilton. Dedham started with a handicap of two goals; then Point Judith twice, and Dedham loii the first period tin m. goal scored by E. M. Weld by to 2.

In the second pf-rloij thf ppJham team I nrrwi its l'-al by onr-; thn I'olnt JinlltVi ni.Tli' two id Biid (hp firnr boar'l fv-n at four goal. Point Judith forgf ahtt(i In thf thlnl fwrloil by rapturiin? three to thfir oiiponcnt.H' m.r, aiifl at thp inii of ihf play tho jmrc was 7 to in vor. Point Judith lost a quarter on a by W'hPflT, anil Df-dhiim lod by ii iiuirt'T on the 2th ftcul. Montatfie 'iittdf the whlrh (hew thf Point Judith uhi'iid sifter nix mtnutcH of 1'iny, Hiifl tln'tf whs Knmt rcJorclniT on I he part of thf ir or, hut thHr bpr-H wprn vvtu KortH tofk th hull cut thi liunch find drove it 1 I'lwi'in thf ttnsn for thr- witmir.c ev for Di'ilhiim, after th wiiitl hnd hn blown f'ir the limit. Such play haM Hildum ln'in fppn nt Hnnillton, and tho c-rowrj went wild ovr the llnlHh.

Thi'oiiKii'tnt tlic ooiitcpf tho Podham tnm played wfll togfthrr. VI. M. Wfld mid Allan Frbop txhtig thu particular tnrs on tho point Judith tenm. V.

A. lla.nrd had tfridf-nry to play nut of hlH position, nllowlng' much of his work to fall on th" other nwn, but they borp the brunt Htrontlv and well Harry Holmes of the point Judith team played riitHhlrf? trnme, anil with younp Renn Xnnlnnni'. and supported Charles G. Wheeler, K'lve a Huperh ex hi bitlfin. Th' ro were- few ecldents, a mallet K'r iteh oyer heeler's eye proving the wornt nn of the day.

hut it dM not prevent him from playing, The turf was in Kplrndid condition, weather perfect and the day nn idal one for polo. Thf match today roneluded the tournament nt Hamilton, and on Thursday the teams go to Dedham, where Point Judith and Hedham 2d will lino up at KarJstein and fitrht over acrain today battlo, and the contest will he worth mnry IfoiiiK miles to see. The xum- DEDHAM SIieOND Plarern TV li Patten eld Allan Pfrle 11 Iinilln Ilntirlleap 1 7 7 1 rnhition 1 a Back TrtI 16 rorsT JTIDITII A rtuMtnl 8 Mom Mime Jr. ...5 If 11 Holmes 4 ii Wheeler 1 2 3 Back Total IS FIRST PERIOD CoaI. won hv.

ttiode hr 1- fotnt Judith. HMKirrt 2- Pnlnt Judith, lloliuea 8 Dedhani, Weld SKCOND PKRIOD 4 DedtiBm. Forhem 8 IVInt Judith, Hnt ird A Point Judith, Mimtasfiie THIRD PBUIOD 7-Deflhivm, Weld R-Point Judith, Holmes 1 -Point Judith, llHird loPciiut Judith, Montague l'Otmni IT11IOD 11 Detlhiini, Knihes 12 Dediiam. I'm ten 1:1 Petnt Judith. Montiurne 14 Detlliaiti, PoMm's a 20 3 4.1 1 If.

8 10 0 1 as 3 05 4 3o ti 0.1 IVdlinm n-celed hv handicap two coals ami enrned U. toml eluht; Point Judith earned elk'ht pmls nd hm one-qtmrler nn safety liy Wheeler, total seven mid 1 iiree iinartrrs. Itef-erec. K. Au-nsnia, Myopia.

The timer ami avorer, M. C. Mut.ura. i'iuie fisu- 1,1 a. perlisls.

VESPER CREW ARRIVES. Victorious Eight Gets a Royal Welcome From Club Members on Returning From Paris. MOW YOliK, Herd 30 -Vesper eiKlit of Philadelphia, who won the eUht-oared race at the international regatta, at Paris. iUid by so doins? defeated the ciafk tarstnaii of France, Holland. Germany and i'clKium.

returned on lai UretaKtie of the French lino, which arrive 1 this morning. The rew wert ac companied by their trainer, Patrick Itinpsey t.yer since Saturday atieniuon a party of Phihinvlphian li iv been anxiously wiiitliii; tot lu-ws hi the siKhtiiiit' of I.a PietaMue, in order that they miaht make the arrival u( the i'ldiadel-pliia oarsmen a. warm AecotdliiKly tan tux, conta ininir about of the friends of the men. went down ouaranttne this mnttnr. ti one ttiK Was contmi 1 1 ee from the club, who were (IrUiih'd to nfHclaily Welcome the men and escort Ihi-ui to the vjuakrr "i The csper view brousiht with them the trophies won in the rco on (he Seine river.

These trophies are bronze st.miic.s almul 14 in-hes huh and inciies whle. They tipre-fcottl star Imsti itn a Win the ouIimiis l.iund tiiem In the tiiistjaf tisiv rifiiM-J at first t. I il.s I 1 I I ttur.M.ire dutUble. ii eii tt KO WORE DREAD CF THE DENTAL CHAIR. Teeth iul tsHml VitiH hT OUT UtM itutii-t Un-d l.y hi.

vi.iy. h. (.. lihiv. arv tl.f i II Ii t- ItKhmiua.

hut titj Li a- itMsti, a thn Uif thsi riia. --t liy ht are the eidjr Ivnrsi Pm 1, in thai hne the pnt-nt appilfoi.f and p.jtrethonta t.i ei-tract, till and srt'l dl and inrn ialn enR. uiidi te. mide trusa warraoted for tintv jeui. Hln.

HI.L Silt til' Tl'KTU We sur-. nntee a nt or nn prtv. litil riiOWWs it MMis i. sit Kit tMis TKKTII Wllllul We all) tj jre pi nJvmii'1' what Hir etk ill ct a wanditatieti. Ml II iKUl- fir paaitesK rxtrat'tiHa; ti t.rih ar- A Written Guarantee for 20 Years With All Work.

Itonra a. ta. to i. ni. Sunday, 10 4.

THE WHITE DENTAL PARLORS, 523 and SIS hlngt Boston. II. White Co. LAD1S' ATTENDANT. I IVut.d In the World.

in he I iTi PILES! PILES ITCKIN3 FILES. MITtM. Moi.tiire. In. mora liiru Idenl.

Mm nr'i Oiultnrnt afi.p ilchin nntl bleed-In Iel ulirrnliuii, ahmitbi the mora. for Sn.nr'l tllal- mt. Aroef xmhrttiMlf. in ks ot art. Alter Some deUv Uli win Clarke 1 I'efiiiniont ui Hitchey 2 4 3 3 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 Donahue 3 Leach 1 Prion 1 4 Williams 3 4 Zinimer 'A Kly 4 Tannehill 4 Totals 33 BROOKLYN Jones 5 Keeler 4 Shecknrd 1 4 Kelley 1 5 Dahlen 5 Deniont 3 4 Daly 2 3 Farrell 3 Kb son 8 McGnlre 1 McOianity 0 Totals.

..37 Batted for Kltson in eighth 1 2845 789 Pittsburg 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 fi Brooklyn 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 05 Earned runs. Pittsburg 4, Brooklyn. Home run. Leach. Two-base hits, Tannehill, Jones.

First base on errors, Pittsburg. Brooklyn. Left on bases. PittBhurg 4. Brooklyn 0.

Struck out, by Kltson. Mefilnnlty, Tannehill 3. Sacrifice hits. Clarke, Bennmont. Ritchey, Keeler.

Stolen hases. Hltchy, AViiliams. Bases on halls, by Kltson. by Tannehill. Double plays.

Williams', Kltchey and O'Brien: Zlmmer and Williams. Passed' ball, Zlmmer. Hit by pitcher, by empire, O'Dav. Time lh 50m. Attendance 31)00.

St Louis IS, New York 8. NEW YORK, Sept 10 The poor fielding of the New Y'orks this afternoon enabled the 8t Louis team to win almost as it pleased. Seymour relieved Carrlck for New Y'ork in the fourth, because the latter refused to continue with th wretched support he was receiving. The score: NT LOPIS AB BII TB PO A Mcti raw 3 5 ti 6 6 3 3 1 1 0 4 3 0 12 Iturkett 1 Heldpick ni Donovan Wallace Keister 2 McOann 1 Itobinson Younc Totals NEW YORK Van Haltren Davis Selbach 1 Hit kmiiD 3 Smith Iiovle 1 Oli'HSOU 2 Orady Cai rick Seymour Totals 20 27 0 3 2 1 I 1 0 0 0 1 3 6 4 1 3 0 1 4 1 1 ,1 2 1 4 1 3 .41 0 13 14 DonoTan out. lilt by balled ball.

InuliiKs 1 1 3 4 5 7 St Units 2 .1 0 1 4 0 O-i-12 New York 1 0 1 0 4 28 Kartied runs. St Louis 3, New Yrk 3. First baa- on errors, St Louis 3, New York 4. on bases, St Louis 14, New York First base on balls, off Voting 2. off Carrlck.

Struck out. by Young 3, by Carrlck, by Seymour 2. Sacrifice hit, Keister. Stolen base, MeGraw. Double plays.

Dmiornn and Mctiann; leason. Davis and Doyle. Three-base hits. Keister, llli ka.an. Two base hits, Wallace.

Selbach, Smith 2. Olcasoii. Hit by pitched ball, by Seymour 3, Wild pitches, Sevimmr. Young, Grady 2. Pmplre, GaB'uey.

Tithe 2h 20m. Attendance 6.10. Philadelphia Twice Beats Chicag-o. PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10-A tie and a postponed game were played off by Philadelphia and Chicago today, the home team winning both. It grew dark in the ciKhth inning of the last game, which accounts for the locals' second victory.

Wiih two men on bases, Lajoie hit to center and was good for two bases. Green thought the game had been called and made no attempt to stoo th hall, I.ajoie scoring a home run on the play The scores: PI II ST GAM Ross. Altrock. Three-base hits, Sharrott. Wrlglev.

Stolen bases. Rlckert 3. Branstleld. Sacrifice hits, Kickert, Kittredire. Double play, Pfanmiller, Rothfusa and Kuhns.

Base on balls, Uiekert. Branstleld, Onglaub, Klohedanz, Kulins. Struck out, Smoot. Brown. Hargrove, Altrock.

Wild pitch. Pfanmiller. Passed balla, Ross 3. I'mpire, Hunt. Time, lh 47m.

Attendance. Games to be Played at Schenectady. SCHNECTADY, Sept 10 The Eastern league games scheduled for the first three days next week between Syracuse and Springfield, have been transferred from Syracuse to this city. It is probable that the games with Hartford on Sept 20, 21 and 22 will also be transferred here. NO ATTLEBORO'S AVERAGES.

Batting and Fieldins Records for the Season Just Closed. NORTH ATTLEBORO, Sept 10-The tatting and fielding averages of the local baseball team have just been prepared for the season of 1900 by Virgil Morse, official scorer of the North Attle-boro athletic association, as follows: FIELDING AVERAGES PO A TC At Weeks I 7 47 1 4 1.000 Woodcock .1 4 3 7 1.0O0 Lo SI aire S2 15 5 102 .051 Gammons s. 1. 1. 2 18 120 12 7 139 .049 Faulkner 5 1 12 1 14 .933 Croliiis 1, 1.

a.17 5o 4 4 5H .931 Linnehau 2 10 2 2S 4 58 .931 Vox 7 43 4 51 Wcodw'th p.r.s. 5 1 11 1 13 .923 Gilleon 3 21 2 2 25 .920 Clarksou in, 2 32 2 3 37 .919 Slade 1 12 22 2 24 .917 Mnrphv 1, 2 4 14 2 21 .905 Duvtilly 4 8 lo 2 20 .900 Ltpp p. 1, 15 lo 2.1 4 39 .897 Shannon 3 20 29 31 13 73 BATTING AVERAGER All BH TB At Croliiis 17 OK oH 4jo Gammons ..18 titi 27 29 Woodcock Is 7 7 Slade 12 44 It! la Weeks 7 -7 7 8 Vex 11 -U 14 20 .341 Clarkson 20 81 4 .333 Mnrphv 4 IS 6 lo I'aulkuer 5 19 tl Shannon 20 70 2iS .300 I.ipp 15 52 15 IS .28 Dnvalley 4 1H 5 .277 Woodwurth .1 lti 4 4 18 55 13 14 230 Llnn-han 10 30 8 000 Gilleon 3 11 1 1 .091 Eastern League Games Today. ProTidenee at Rochester. Worcester at Syracuse.

Hartford at Montreal. Springfield at Toronto. ROCHESTER FALLS DOWN. With Winning Lead Unable to With-stand Rally by Providence. ROCHESTER, Sept 10 Rochester had today's game well in hand up to the eighth inning.

With the score 4 to 1 against them, the Providence boys went to bat and with two timely singles, aided by two bases on balla and an error, tallied four runs, winning the game. George Smith was injured in sliding- to the plate in the seventh inning. Lush took his place at second base and Walker replaced Lush in center. The score: ITIOVIDENCB I ROCHESTER bh po a el bh pa a 1 OU.nsh 2.. 1 1 0 4 OjWalker ni.

0 0 2 14 1 0 Smith 2. 3 2 3 0 2 2 1 O.O'Hagan 1.. 1 13 1 0 10 OiBomier 2 2 1 0 2 4 1 ICampatl I. 0 2 0 0 12 0 OUIouseh'dr r. 1 3 Walters r.

Connor 2. Cassldy 1. Davis 1. Stafford m. Parent s.

Smith 3. Clements c. 2 4 1 0 lireminger 3. 0 0 3 0 punkle 2 1 2 0 Phelps 13 2 0 Bown 1 2 9 27 13 1 Murpby 0 0 0 Totals I Total 9 27 13 1 Murphy hatted for Bowen in ninth. Inninss 1 234 5 67S Providi-nce 1 0 4 5 Rochester 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 4 Runs made, liy Walters.

Connor. Cassidv 2. Darts, Lush, G. Smith. Bonner, l'nelp.

Two-base hits, Bonner, Davis. Three-buse hits. Lush, i. Smith. Sacrifice hits, Campau 2, Walters.

Stafford. Stolen bases. Luali 3, G. Smith, Phelps. Walters, Cassidy.

First base ou errors, providence. Base on halls, hv Koweu 5, by Dunkle 4. Struck out, by Bowen. by Dunkle 2. Ift on bases, Rochester 7, Providence S.

I'mpire, Rinn. Time 2b 20m. At-t ndance. 14O0. Toronto 6, Spring-field 5.

TORONTO, Sept 10 Toronto defeated Springfield here today in an interesting game. C. Bajinon was hit hard and often and was'wild. Williams kept the hits well scattered and except in the eighth inning waa never in trouble. The score: TORONTO SPRINGFIELD bh po a bh po a Bannon m.

1 3 Shannon 7 3 Grey 1 2 0 0 Curiey ll TBannonr. 1 0 Dolaii 0 1 0 Carr 1 3 13 Schis 1 3 lynch 2 0 15 0 Knoll ui 1 1 il Hernial 0 1 O'Ciot'O 3. 2 3 2 Roach 3 3 1 1 Tucker 1 2 7 1 2 3 3 0 Toft 2 2 2 Seha.ib3 114 Bannon p. 10 4 0 Williams p. 1 3 OI 24 14 2 12 27 18 11 Innincs 1 2 3 4 5 fi 7 9 Toronto 0 3 1 Springheld 0 0 0 0 2 (i 3 5 made, by .1 Bannon.

T. Bannon, Carr Roach. Schaub, Williams, Henoch. Knoll, far.i 2, Tucker. Karsied runs.

Toronto 4. Sprlnirfteid a. T.ii-lwse hits. St-lioch. T.

Ktuinou. Knoll Three-base hir. Ni-haub. stolen bases. Roach, c'arKi ronMe plays.

Shannon and Tucker-Toft and Tucker. First base on balls, ofl' g' llaiaioa 2. Hit by pitched ball, Cargo, Curlev. Stnuk out. by Williams 2.

br Bannon Wild pitch, Bannon. 1 thpire, Lyndon. Time lh 50m, Attendance 210. Worcester 4. Syracuse 2.

WORCESTER. Sept 10 Worcester on today's transferred game with Syracuse by timely Klohedanz pitched effectively with the exception of the eighth Inning, when three singles and an error gave the visitors their only runs. Unglaub. a Connecticut league recruit, piayed third base for Worcester. Connaughton has been released The score WORCESTKK SYRACUSK bb po a bh jm a Mcirrott r.

i White 2 0 0 3 0 itickeit 1. 3 HHwa r. 2 IMehantT a. 1 Bransneld 1. 1 10 i 1 Oil 3 i ivnhns a.

3 1 it i WrttlrT 0 li Gartrove ui 1 3 .1 4 4 Gilbert a. 0 2 Kii trtsfge e. 0 I nalanb 3. 4 2 Losu I 1 1 A 1. ii Kiobedau-i p.

0 0 1 Totals. 7 27 12 PratimiHer 1 2 3 jWtltse 0 Totals 5 27 14 2 Batted for Kuhns in ninth. luninirs ...1 234 5 7S9 Woreester 1 1 i 0 4 Syracuse 0 0 0 2 0 John W. Garvin, Jeremiah Crowlev, Alexander Yr. Levitch; county, Jonas F.

Capelle, Peter P. Theodore E. Blake; councilor, J. Edwin Price, Ransom Wiilard, George Benz; ward committee, Jonas F. Capelle, Peter P.

Bleller, Theodore E. Blake, John W. Garvin, Sam H. Mitchell, Jeremiah Crowley, J. Edwin Price; caucus officers.

A. Warren Abbott warden. David W. Fudge clerk, Henry W. Apel.

Harris J. Oliver, Benjamin B. Osthues, George Benz, James L. Hopkins inspectors. Ward 4 For representative, Ebon H.

Googins, Alfred E. Hughes, William L. Lathrop, Hamilton H. Perkins. William J.

Rounds; state delegates. Warren F. Spalding, Edmund Reardon, William J. Rounds, James W. Coleman, Charles P.

Keith, Hamilton H. Perkins, Alfred E. Hughes. John D. Billings; congressional, John Hopewell.

M. E. Hideout, James A. Dow, Frank W. Dallinger, George Allen, George B.

Caswell, Arthur L. Miles, Fred L. Beunke; councilor, Charles Waugh, Harry W. Joel. Thomas J.

Partridge, Edward E. Clark. Jesse Harrell, Robert W. Danskin, John D. Thompson, Julius Meyers; county, Ewen R.

MePherson, George W. Turnbull, William J. Heron, David L. Barr, Martin A. Feeley, Gilbert G.

Purdy, John Crawford, Charles W. Henderson; senatorial, Daniel S. Coolidge, Edward A. Barnard. Edgar P.

Baker, Eben H. Googins, Julius Meyers. Harry A. Penniman, Hans A. Chester, Nicholas J.

O'Shaugh-nessy; ward committee, George Allen, M. E. Rideout, D. S. Coolidge, A.

E. Hughes, H. H. Perkins. YV.

J. Rounds, Charles Waugh, E. P. Baker, Gilbert Purdy: caucus officers, George B. Caswell warden, Theodore Bird clerk.

Ward 5 For representative, Albert S. Apsey. State delegates. Henry Yerxa, John E. Parry, Albert S.

Apsey, Stillman F. Kelley, G. V. S. Mlohaeiu.

Congressional, Otis S. Brown. William H. Eveleth, Albert H. Hall, William H.

Lewis. Charles F. Stratton. Councilor, David T. Dickinson, Samuel Usher Peter Gray, Frank E.

Sands. G. V. MIchaelis. County, Otis S.

Brown Burnside Seagrave, P. J. McElroy H. Fosffate. James F.

Pennell. Senatorial. Walter H. Lerned, Robert A Parry, Francis X. Massey, Arthur E.

Den-nison. Albert 11. Hall. Ward committee Albert S. Apsey, Charles H.

Folate! George V. S. Michaelln, Albert H. Hall William H. Lewis, c.

Burnside Sea-grave, Daniel J. Sullivan. Caucus officers. C. Fred Pierce, warden; Ezra F.

Breed, clerk; Thomas E. Garrity, How- CZAR STILL HOPEFUL' Prays That Labors of Hague Conference May Lead to Establishment of Universal Peace. THE HAGUE, Sept 10 Replying to the telegraphic message forwarded to the czar Sept 4, on the occasion of the placing in the foreign office archives of the ratifications of the agreements and treaties resulting from the peace conference, his majesty, after expressing his sincere thanks, concludes: "God grant that the labors In which these gentlemen have taken euch active part may serve as the basis for the establishment, even though in the distant tuture, of universal peace, which Is the goal of Christian civilization." Dowager Empress Frederick Very Sick. BERLIN, Sept 10From a reliable source It Is ascertained that the Dowager Empress Frederick has been suffering for a year with cancer of the breast. The disease is already far advanced and she is very sick.

The forthcoming visit of Queen Victoria is understood to -be connected with her daughter's malady. v. i Bottled Beers labeled Bud weiser," "Faust," "Black Anneuser-Standard." "Export Exquisite. or "Bale-Lager" if Anheuser-Busch" is on the label they are purest beers. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet rf fund money if it fails to cure! L.

Grove a signature on each box 2fkx CAMBRIDGE LIST FILED. Fall Campaign Opens in University City. James Include dominations fer General Court and Delegates. Only Fisht is in Ward 4, with Five Men Up for Two Places in House. The fall campaign practically opened last night In Cambridge when the list of nominations for the general court and the list of delegates to the various conventions were filed at the headquar ters of the republican city committee, Central building.

Central sq. The only contest in the representative light is in ward 4, where there are five nominations for the two places to which the ward is entitled in the hotose. This ward failed to file a list of inspectors in its caucus officers and the vacancies will be filled by the ward committee. The nominations follow: Ward 1 For representative, James J. Myers.

State delegates, James J. Myers, William A. Bancroft, William B. John Read, Walter C. Wardwtll, George E.

Saunders. Congressional, Henry O. Houghton, John Read, Russell Bradford, Melvin C. Beedle, Charles H. Lake, Philip P.

Sharpies. Councilor, Charles H. Saunders, Woodward Emery, Henry M. Potter. Warren I vers, Grovesteln, Frederic S.

Eliot. County, Howard F. Peak, Enos Beane, Thorn-dike Spalding, Ernest W. Clark, W. Rodman Peabody, Frank M.

Ferris. Senatorial, George S. Saunders, A. S. K.

Clarke. George H. Stetrns, Oren 1 B. French, Samuel D. William B.

Reid. Caucus officers, Warren Ivers warden, Philip P. Sharpies clerk, William Read 2d, W. Rodman Peabody, B'rederic S. Eliot.

Albert Shubarth inspectors. Ward committee, George K. Saunders, Howard F. Peak, John D. Merrill StoVighton Bell, Thorndike Spalding.

Samuel D. Elmore, Frederic F. D. i isk. 2 For representative, Samuel Bailey, Clement G.

Morgan; state delegates, Edgar R. ChampHn. Frank A. Alien. James A.

Woolson. Krasmus J- I-eavitt, Robert O. Fuller, Fred A. Ferris, William R. Davis, Jajnes A.

Maskell, Clement G. Morgan, Leander 51. Hannum; congressional, Frederick D11'riBer. George Close, George Howard Cox, William R. Davis, Charles L.

Titus. Andrew C. Hall. Thomas T. i.nl AItrt B.

Long. Alexander H. bill, George H. Howard; councilor, Robert O. Fuller.

J. Henry Russell, Peter F. Rourke, Eugene H. Luke. George H.

Lawrence James A. Woolson, Charles H. handler, Nathan 0. Lombard, Jas. L.

Paine. Daniel A. Buckley; county, James V. Bean, Frederick Dallinger, Edgar R. Champlin.

Harry W. Davis F'd A', Ferrls' James A. Maskell! Thomas T. Jones, James J. Malley, Wm.

H. Joyce. Samuel W. Bailey; senatorial George Close. Dana W.

Hyde, William C. Lane. Arthur S. Bennink. Herbert A Rhoades Charles H.

Montague, Charles L. Titus. James F. Rhoades William J. Campbell.

G. C. Fuili-r: ward committee, William R. Da- A. Maskell Clement G.

Morgan. Chas. L. Titus, fred A. Ferris, Thomaa T.

Jones, bamuel YV. Bailey, William La.ne; caucus officers. Jas. F. Rhoades warden.

Herbert A. Rhoades clerk. Jas. J. Malley, illiam H.

Joyce, Henry Cornish, Albert B. Long. Arthur V. Bennink. illiam J.

Campbell, Charles S. Gien inspectors. Ward 3 For representative, Jonas Capelle; state delegates, John R. Fair-bairn, Sara H. Mitchell, Harris J.

Oliver-congressional. George K. Stkkney. James A. Rice.

Lauren i senatorial. HARVEY DELANO IS ALIVE Inspected Body Said to be His Own-Identification of Dead Man Not Yet Made Is at City Hospital. Harvey L. Delano, a barber at Gould's hotel, awoke yesterday to read in newspapers lis obituary. lie read that while under the influence of liquor, had fallen from the Castle st wall around the tracks of tho Boston Albany railroad, near the Shawmut ay bridge, where he was found early Sunday morning suffering from a broken neck and other injuries, from which he died at the city hospital a few hours later.

He decided he would gaze on the of "the man who looks like mo." ith a friend he went to the morgue yesterday afternoon and looked at toe dead man. Delano saw no resemblance, but others did. When the body was taken to Ihe morgue yesterday morning the pock. Is of the c'othing were searched. There were cards of various persons In the pockets.

On-t was one of Delano's cards. Friends of Delano were notifp d. because it was new. rally believe. 1 the police of the La grange st st iC.ui that the dead man was Delano.

One of Delano's friends, according to the police entry on the reporters' books, looked at the features cold in death urA said: "That's Harvey." The police accepted th man's statement as a po I-live identilication. The man at the morgue Is about Si years. He was 5 feet 10 inches 'ail weighed 173 pounds, had dark broire hair brown mustache, and grav eves There were no marks on the body' which identification ooula be made. arJ it is believed that he roomed one week at 365 Tre-nont st. School Armies of Man! attan and Eronx NEW YORK, Sept 10-Supt of Public Schools Jasper said today that neariy pupils reported today in the public schools of Manhattan and Bronx and that there are more than 600tt teachers in the two boroughs.

A SWELL AFFAIR Toothache Gum STOPS TOOTHACHE INSTANTLY. Not a Chewing Gum- HOW TO USE IT. Clean ravitw of tooth, and press firmly a piece of the Gum. If no cavity, apply to tiie gum an a plaster. At all riruiodsis, 15 rents, or senlt by mail ou receipt of price.

S. DENT A DETROIT, MICH. CURE YOURSELF! se Hit? Cr iinnftiur.U dchargea.infjair.iniiii"'i Irritations, or nlwratmni f.t foeui bratic. er.au and not atn- THEtS UMtNCt.C0 V-nt OT Sold by Druettlit. or eent In plain wrarp -t, hr etnren.

prepaid, 81.00, or 3 bottlua, fJ.7. a I'HILA A BII TB I'O A Tl iiuias 4 0 1 1 fi SUgle 1 4 1 1 0 0 Deh-hanty 1 4 1 0 Laioie 2 4 0 5 4 0 1'hok ...4 1 2 3 3 0 0 Mi t'arlanl .4 1 1 a 2 1 1 2 1 Cr.ws a 1 2 L' 2 a lmuu 4 4 2 Totals 10 1.1 27 11 1 i'l IIC AGO M. CsrtliT 4 (I 1 1 3 1 2 4 1 1 4 ti 1 4 5 iija" 4 0 1 1 1 i Green ui 4 2 2 4 0 0 4 ft -2 i ii i- a 2 '2 'A 'A 1 Met orudi 3 it 2 1 1 Tii.tlorp 1 a it 0 Meaefee 3 0 0 1 Total 34 24 7 3 limine- 1 3 4 .1 fi fi fl Piiil.uieiii.'iia 0 4 1 0 I 0 0 American League Results. At Chicago Cleveland 3-9-1, Chicago 2-7-3. At Milwaukee Milwaukee 1-4-1.

Detroit 0-5-1. At Minneapolis Minneapolis 3-5-5, Buffalo 0-4-0. GONE AT A RIPE OLD AGE. Mrs Thomas Bowden of Marblehead, Had Reached Her 95th. Milestone.

MARBLEHEAD, Sept 10 Rebecca, widow of Thomas Bowden. died at the home of her daughter, Samuel R. Adams, Franklin st. this forenoon, aged 93 years. Mrs Bowden belonged to one of the oldest families In Marblehead, and wes very bright and active until a few years ago, wtnen her health beg-an to fail.

She leaves two sons, Thomas J. and James P. Bow-den of Marblehead, and two daughters, Mrs Samuel R. Adams ot this town, and Mrs George Y. Brown of Peabody.

Will Probably Die from Fall. YVm. Peters, 39. 374 Border st. East Boston, is at the city hospital in a dying-condition as a result of a fall down stairs at his home yesterday.

He sustained a possible fracture of the spine. Fishini? Schooners Go Down. ST JOHNS, Sept 10 Advices just received report the loss of three fishing schooners off the Labrador coast. Ten men were drowned. Karmsi run puia.ielphl 2.

Two-tiase bit, icle. Kick. Three-base bit. Dunn. I t.

Ktote Fhk. play. Cross. I-a-oSe and Dee can -n on a-es. 51.

i 1 lrs" Pf. off lit! 4. Morv.c.i. sirin ii out. bv Tailor 1 Mnnef.

n. i pire. Km-Iif 2h SF.C IND GAMK PHS1.A Th -leas ni 1 i. La s.ic l- li i SM-i. e.

i 'oi iii a. Kraser trth 11 BII TP. PO A --23 1 I Sf it 1 1 2 2 .1 1 -j 1114 10 i 3 0 0 2 I i 2 3 0 0 ft 0 A 10 2 i I ill. Circuiart ml ranaw.