The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBEK 2. 1890. COLLEGIATE FOOT BALL ft gLj" MJRKET HOUSE 3 OH THE GREEK DIAMOND Tattler. Ife ceho, Macauloy, Sara Wood, Gun wad Sam Wood first, Esquimau second. Gun wad third.

Time. 1AIX. THE SADDLE, BOOT MP SPUR GOOD SPORT AND A BIG CROWD AT GLOUCESTER LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PITTSBURG AGAIN DEFEATS THE LOCAL BROTHERS. COLiTjJVIBTjS VitlJiS EflSILiV Baltimore Plnys a Tie Game With Jvoulsvllle While Syracuse Beats St. Leuts.

Pittsburg added another defeat to the local Brothers' string yesterday, thus making it three straight Eain prevented the Phillies from playing off a postponed game with the Smoky City Club, but as Chicago did not play their position was not changed. Cincinnati won the only game played by League teams, while Columbus gave the young Athletics another lesson in the rudiments of the game. The scores platers' leao0b. Pittsburg, Philadelphia, 7. Boston, 12; Buffalo.

6. Cleveland, 7: Nqw York, 8. national league. Cincinnati, Boston, 3. american.

association Columbus, 14; Athletic, 0. Svkacusb, St. Louis, 7. Baltimohe. Louisville, 6(11 Innings).

The standing of all the clubs up to date Is as follows: NATIOXAI, I.EAOUK. For the coming season, will prove a delight to artistic Housekeepers or to any woman interested in Home Decoration, Artistic Needlework, Embroidery, and the newest creations in pretty things for the house. A few of the special features to be found in the Autumn numbers embrace Pretty Things In the Opening; Game tUo University Defeats Swnrtbmore. The foot ball season of 1890 was regularly opened yosterday by a practice game between the university of Pennsylvania and Swarth more Col lego. Noltber institution had out their representative teams, though that of Swarth more bad already played one match together.

Pennsylvania's contingent was little moro than the pick of those who are training for the 'Varsity eleven and many changes may yet be made in its make up. The score of 10 0 was a very small snowing lor the followers of old Ponn to make against their opponents, but when it is considered that the former eleven was wanting in organization and team play It does not seem so discreditable as at first sight. Play started at 8 P. M. on Swarthmore's grounds.

Whlttior Field, with the visitors occupying the west goal. Swarthmore had the ball in their possession and tried to advance it by tho old trick. This failed, however, and on four downs Pennsylvania took charge of it. Protty runs by Huldekopcr and Church and fair centre rushing by Thayer advanced tho ball to the twenty five yard line, where Thornton on a run around, by aid of good interference, scored the first touch down for the 'Varsity. Thayer made it a goal and the score stood 6 0.

Swarthmore now braced uo and began to push their opponents, and the result was a continued exchange of the ball betweon the sides iu which little ground was gained by cit her. Good Intorroronoe by Pennsylvania's rushers In a little timo, however, gave oppor tunlty tor Church and Thayer to get In some work by running, but in spite of this tho "red and blue" were unable to offect another touch down. Dewey, the University's right guard, was hurt and Uoodell took bis place, Timo was called Immediately after. i no second halt opened arter ten minutes' ntormlssion. and Swarthmore.

owlngto their superior condition, gradually forced Penn sylvania back. Thayor kicked on the third down and Swarthmore got the ball. On a rum Die, however, her opponents acquired possession of It. and Thaver. on a run through, was dragged over the goal 1 1 scoring another touch down.

The try at goal failed, and until timo was oalled nothing of importance was etrocted Dy either sido. Score, iu o. ine teams: University op Pa. RwARTtiMonw. Thayer Fullback Kotohara.

Huiaokonor. ..) Cocks. Church naii Dacss. Bolld. Vail uarter back rray.

Williams Left Thornton Left tackle. Watson. Svpher Gay Left guard. "right Centre Bond. Dewoy Goodell Right Hart.

Shoof Right Martin Sypher Right end Coles. Umpire, Mr. Hnrvoy, '92, University of euusyivania. ueieree, iur. nosKins.

T.nfnyette Heats DIoklnson. Special Telegram to The Times. kaston, October 1. Lafayette played a fine game of foot ball hore to day and defoated Dickinson College easilx. Tho Lafayette men played with a vim and an enthusiasm that speaks very well for the team, which made its initial appearance to day.

March, Dick erson. Dale. Beidleman and Fox all nlaved well for Lafayette. Dickinson was unnbln to do any scoring and tho game closed 53 to 0 in ravor or Lafayette. THE ELMWOOD TOURNAMENT.

Play Yesterday In the Belmont's An nual Handicap Games. There was a fair attendance at Elmwood yesterday to witness tho play In tho. lawn tennis tournoy of the Belmont Cricket Club. and from tbe large number of games played a conclusion should bo reached by Saturday. The termination of the adjourned match between Lee and Steel nnd Wright and Gard ner was especially Interesting, thirty two games being necessary to decide the Inst two vantage sets, by winning which Lee and Steel secured first honors in men's doubles.

Turn nt how ooont. nrnfa ol.n hc.on.1.4 a nnn Won.Lost.Ct. I Won.i,ost.Ct. ..84 13 I Ronton 76 66 .5711 HI 53 .1104 I Now ia 60 .489 Plilladelplila77 61 I Cleveland ...41 87 .820 .64 .685 I 23 110 FLAYERS' LEAGUE, Boston so 40 62 619 Brooklyn ...75 65 .670 Pittsburg. ...38 7 .484 65 674 i Cleveland.

..54 74 422 Chicago 73 62 Buffalo 35 5 .269 AMKRICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisvlllf. .81 41 .6611 68 .608 St, 51 I Athletic 5a 70 Columbus. ..70 63 674 I Hvracase. ...48 70 .4117 Toledo 66 56 641 I Baltimore.

..36 88 .290 for Christmas From the minds of such versatile decorative writers as Emma Moffett Tyng Mary Hungerford, Lina Beard, and Emma M. Hooper, who will give a score of hints to women for making simple but pretty holiday gifts Things to Make for Fairs Marie Niles, contains practical suggestions of value to every woman Church Fairs or Festivals. By Eva interested How to Make C1 Presents article, full of hints, for W'153vvm De an invaluable By Foster Coates, will describe, for the first time in print, the magnificent golden dinner sets owned by Mrs. Astor and other New York families of wealth and fashion, many of the sets bsing valued at 50,000 each. ri by foster Tgoevtee 53 FOr $1.00 fTt nowT to January 1st, I892 that is, the balance of this year, FREE, and a FULL YEAR from January 1st, 1891 to January 1st, i8g2.

Also, our hand AMSEY a ousand articles, and including "Art Needlework Instructions," 1 by Mrs. A. R. RAMSEY; also "Kensington Art Designs" by JANE S. CLARK, of London.

sendinb oursubscrTptioiJIoroneyear CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA Pa. elusion. Miss H. V. Beaumont securing the f'PaI work remainiug to be done is the fin consolation prize in ladies' singles, while, to ishing of tho interior of the market house tho surprise of all present, tbe samo lady, and the adjoining buildings.

The flooring KNTK1ES POR TO DAY. First rack, a sweepstakes for maidens of all aires or each, with 11,000 added, three quarters of a mllo Harzburg, Spaniard, Roquefort, Donley, Syracuse, Kingston, (Jlmllator, Hock, 113 each; Phuitio, 114; J. MS; Two Lips, lloughrum, 811 each Charming, Uiitth Gray. Rosette, Squander, each Miss Metiowau tllly, 80; St. Patrick, Hoodlum, 94 each.

KKCONn RACE, selling, for three year olds, seven furlongs Dr. Helmuth, 108; ltancocaa, 105; IiiisteeU, 119; Worth. 117; St. James, 111; Punster, 105; I.adv Jane colt. 108.

Third hack, Woodburn handloap. a sweepstakes, for all aires, of 20 each, with $1,000 added, ono mile Madstone, 108; Uravo. 98; Al Farrow, VJi; Lavlnla Hello. 105; Stockton, 100; l'itzjaraes, 110; Tulla Blackburn, 103. Fourth rack, Hunter stakes, a sweepstakes, for miles, three yoar olds, of $100 each, with $3,000 added, one and threo stxteeiiths miles Eminence, 110; Gloaming, 116; Slnaloa llibelot, 115.

Fifth hack. Ilosetnede handicap, for two year olds, a sweepstakes of I'JO each, with $1,000 added, five furlongs Chatham, 110; Up man. 03; Amulet, OS. Sixth rack, a sweepstakes of $15 each, for three year olds and upwards, with $750 added, selling, ono and one quarter mllos f.ong shot, 112; Dundee, 93; Sorrento, 103; Admiral. 103; Kern.

107; Lotion. 02; Lynn, 92; Flood Tide, 100. ANOTIIEK LAISGE CROWD. Fully 30,000 Soo tho at tho Trenton Pair. Special Telegram to Tbr Timics.

Trenton, October 1. The Inter State Fair was visited by an early and a late crowd to day, and the attendance is estimated at between 27,000 and 30,000. One of the features of to day was the attempt of Harry and Rosalind Wilkes to lower the record of a mile track on the Inter State bair mile track. Harry Wilkes was driven by Frnnk Turner and Rosalind was driven by Frank's father, J. 15.

Turner. Harry won two stralirht hoats In 2.18; and S.10. thus fulling to break tho record by several seconds. To day's racing summary was as follows: 2.18 class, trotting, uurso $1,000. J.

C. Lung's 1). g. J. It.

Kichardson. If. G. Smith's eh. s.

Oypross W. H. Cook's b.ir. George Chnrics H. Hodden's b.

g. Cloon. A. It. DeHart's blk.

m. Maggie Time. 2.25. 2.2 2.33.V. 8.24V 2.20 class, trotting, purse $500.

H. G. Smith's b. g. Great Eastern.

1 a 4 3 4 5dr 3 1,1 2 2 C. A. Ashton's b. s. Jim 1 Henry Pope's b.

m. Maggie 2 John Trout's ch. m. Ohevillta 5 T. 11.

Cook's br. m. Kitty 4 3 5 4 3 5 4 Academy Hotel Stables' r. ir. Mascot Hob 7 4 6dr M.

Cavannugb's lir. s. Joo 6 dr. Timo, S.3D.V. 2.25.

2.251. 2.211!;?. 2.31 class, trotting, purse $100. D. Scott's Quinton, b.

g. Hruce Academy Hotel Stithies' gr.g. Stron 17 11 tia. II. G.

Smith's blk. g. Strideaway! George H. Mills' b. s.

Packer John Trout's s. g. Harry J. B. Borlew'sb.

8. Shylook John Turner's br. in. H. L.

W. H. I. ock wood's s. m.

D. W. Green's b. g. I.

X. 6 2 10 11 4 5 5 4 MO 4 8 7 5 8 7 10 9 7 8 i). Williams' b. g. Frank 8 8 6 9 T.

Sterling's gr. g. Prince 11 11 11 10 Time, 2.31,, 2.27,, 2.32. 2.39. Good Sport at Allentown.

Special Telegram to THETlilR. Ai.r.ENTOWN. October 1. The third day of tho Lehigh County Fair was favored with perfect weather, and fully 15.000 people took advantage of it to visit tho town. Tho grounds are in splendid condition, and the exhibits admirably arranged.

The principal Interest centered in the races, of which tbcre were three. These were well contested, and afforded tho people good sport. Following are the summaries: Three minute class, trotting, purso $200. O. A.

Bowman, Seely Creek, N.Y., b. g. Big Bone Ill W. Scott Smith. Fletninfrton, S.

b. m. Kachol 2 8 2 E. H. Gangeware.

Fast End Stock Farm, Bethlehem, ch. in. Morris 3 2 3 liben Clark, Allontown, b. g. Dr.

Blank 4 4 4 Time. 2.36?i, 2.39i, 2.85.Hf. 2.30 class, trotting, purse $300. William Acoff, Belmont, b. g.

Tom Murray Ill Jerry GautT, Allentown, blk. m. Perilous 3 3 2 Daniel G. Knglc Marietta. b.

s. Storm King 8 4 3 I Clark, Allentown, s. s. lied Duke 4 2 4 Time. 2.30.

2.33W. 2.32. Running half mile, purse $100. J. D.

Newhard. Allentown. b. g. Pioneer.

1 1 Herbert O. Shilfcrt, Macungie, g. g. Ned 2 2 Time, .58. CARLISLE'S BIG FAIR.

Cumberland. County Horses Ban a Novel Kace. Special Telegram to Tue Timbs. Carlisle. October 1.

This being tho second day of the Cumberland County Fair the attendance was quite large, fully 5.000 persons being present. Tho first race this afternoon was tho special three mile race for Cumberland county horses. They were to walk a mile, trot a mile and run a mile. The premium was a fiuo horse valued There were ten entries, as follows: Harry Goldsmith, Maud, Dollle, Hosie, Mary McClure, Colonel, Sarah, Unknown and Charley. Sarah proved the fastest walkor and she won the whole race.

Sho walked a mile in 10.125. trotted In 6.20 and ran it in 6.03. For the trotting race Grand Nellie S. and Charley were entered. Ono heat only was trotted and it proved a dead heat.

Time, 2.29. The grand balloon ascension by Mies Louise P.ates took place at four o'clock and. when at a height of one thousand feet, she cut loose and descended in tho parachute to the ground. To nia ht tlio county trot took place under electric light. Ton thousand persons aro cypcctcd to morrow.

About five hundred Indians from the Indian School were among the visitors at the exhibition. Trottlnor In Delaware. Kppcta! Teleorram to Tub Timks. Dover, October i. The Delaware State Fair Association again had a beautiful day for their races.

The track was fast and the interest unilagging throughout, the races being well contested. Tho first race, three minute class, purso was won by G. D. Bennett's br. g.

Bell Ferguson in three straight heats. Time, 2.38!. 2.33, 2.30. The 2.30 pacing race, purse $300, was won in five beats by P. Manee's b.

g. Moxie. closely pressed by Delaware Boy. Time, 2.31. 2.R IV.

2.W. 2.30. The 2.30 race, trotting, purse was not finished on account of darkness. (.. M.

Irwin's b. m. Kate Clark won the first two heats and D. II. McCray's b.

m. Sadie M. the third and fourth heats. Timo, 2.32X, 2.2!W. 2.S!tf.

il.mx. Kate Clark came in first in the two last, heats, but was set back for running. The 3.30 race. Peninsula horses, was postponed until to morrow. KimotJhlet and Toll each won a beat.

Tunc, 8.14, 3.04. Trotting In Milton. Special Telegram to The Timk. Milton, October 1. The fifth annual exhi bltion of tho Milton Driving Pnrk and Fair Association opened to day under tho most favorable circumstances.

The track was iu good condition and the trotting very excit ing, all the races being well filled. The 2.29 trot was won by William Geo, owned by Georgo Cook, of Wyoming; time, 2.38Jsf, 2 30, 2.32. The free for all trot was won bv Vio lin, owned by .1. Wilton, of New iorl city; iiiue, .0, 4, a.itti ou ATHLETES IX THE WEST. Fast Time Made In Some ot the Flat Raoos.

Special Telegram to Thk TistEs. Detroit. October 1. Tho International Athletic meeting held here this afternoon was one of tho best meetings ever held In the West, and the result will Bet Eastern athletes thinking. In the first heat of tho 100 yards' dash John Owen, equaled the world's record, winning easily in 10 seconds.

In tho final, Westing. M. A. was first in 10 1 5 seconds, with Remington, one and a hnlf foot, second and Carey, scratch, third. Gregg, D.

A. 25 yards, won the half milo In 1 minute 58 4 5 seconds. Roddy, Princeton College and M. A. was second by ten yards, with Ryan.

D. A. third. Remington, M. A.

won tho quarter mile easily in 51 seconds, with Christie, M. A. C. second, and Annesley, 1. A.

third. The mile run was the event ot the day, for Tommy Conncff won from scratch in 4 minutes 28 2 6 seconds. Harry Austin, D. A. 75 yards, was socond.

and Fred Clarihue, Y. M. C. BO yards, was third. C.

L. Nicholl, M. A. C. gave an exhibition milo walk, doing 6 minutes 69 seconds.

Du charine, D. A. won the 120 hurdle In 16 4 5 seconds. Annesley, D. A.

6 yards, was second. This was a walk over. Owen won the 220 fiat I 23 seconds. Carey was second by a few inches and Morgan, Salford Harriers, third. All these were scratch.

Morton, Sal ford Harriers, played with the Americans in the five mile run and won In 27 minutes KS seconds. Carr, M. A. C. nnd Harvard, was second and Eldrlch.

Detroit Y. M. C. third. no two mne steepiccnose was the most laughable event, but Parry, of thn Salford Harriers, ran away from the field, wlnnlntf easily In 10 minutes 44 seconds.

Young. M. finished second, but Morris, Salford Harriers, was given the place because Young failed to Jump ono of the hurdles. The Belmont Oermantown Game. It has been agreed that the deciding Halifax cup match shall be full two Innings and played to a finish uuder any circumstances.

will begin on the Manheim grounds ct Queen Lane station on Friday at 10.45 A. Belmont having choice of Innings, and will continued on that day until 5 P. M. On Saturday the game will be continued under similar conditions. Should it not be finished these two days It will be concluded on Wednesday.

October 8. George Wright, of the Longwood Club, of Boston, and Wood cock, tho Hnvorford College professional. will act as umpires. The final selection of toains has been deferred until to day. In of OPENING A NEW AVENUE OP TRADE IN WEST PHILADELPHIA.

STORESAND DWELLINGS AS AN AMEX The Plant Covers a Space of Fonr Acres Kenr tho Abattoir, Costing $000,000, and Is Now Under Root. Any person standing within viewing distance of the western approach of" Market street bridge will have his attention attracted to a very largo brick building, or rather a series of buildings, on tho Schuylkill river front, Immediately adjoining the approach to Market street bridge on the south. It has every outward appearance of being a finished structure, and is not only tho most noted object along the line of the Schuylkill river, but is only equaled as a mass of brick worfe by the great sugar refineries on the i a. "vcriuuu It is the great business plant of the West Phjladelnliia Market Tfnnso rmran, 1 nllaaelPma iaricec House Company, ana consists not only of a very spacious market houso proper, but a series of adjoining build ings that will bo nsed for storage rooms, engine houses, etc. Under the market there has been constructed a number of heavily bnilt vaults, while as a sort of continuation of the market house on tho west is a rotf of stores, ten in number, with a two story brick building over each store.

The fronts of these stores are composed of dressed granite, quite ornamental in appearance. A MAMMOTH ENTERPRISE. The market house plant covers a space of ovor fouracros and stretches along the south sido of Markot street a distance of 573 feet. It has a general width of about 100 feet, not including the building on the southern end of tho plant. Tho cost of the enterprise will be about $600,000, and the projectors areall Philadel phians.

It is under the management aDd owned by a syndicate of capitalists. A Board of Directors has been selected, consisting of Dr. Filbert, of Datent navement celnbritv. who is president W. J.

Latta. general agent of the Pennsylvania Eailroad Company Charles A. Porter, chairman of tho Repub. lican city executive committee: Thomas Shrievcr and Joseph Martin, The entire plant was planned by and was built under tho supervision of Feltznaw. the engineer of tbe Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wilming ton oranen ol the nnsylvania Railroad.

the difhcnltics to be overcome in the erection of the building were great, but the louiKiation once secured the work of erection progressed with astonishing rapidity. i ne Dasemcnt rests on a. 900 firmlv driven piles, and in one basement aro twenty storage vaults that extend under the line' of the pavement on Market street. They are roofed at tho point by a very peculiar kind of cov ering known as the "Gustavino arch," and wnicn is its first introduction into this city. It combines strength, lightness and durabil ity, and is composed of cemented tiles so put together as to practically make the arch a monolith," ok one continuous solid mcce of stone.

Tho market house nroner extends aione Jiarket street a distance of 300 feet and the archway mentioned and vaults ex tend also that length. NOW UNDER EOOP. The entire plant is now roofed. Tho prin 0t the market house is being made of the TOO I l.tnnnm nomar, tlll. ir r.

A is nearly completed, and tho market house will be ready for occupancy by about the uuuuie oi ine montn. The contracts for all tho machinerv of the plant have been mado and it is nearly all ready, including tho boilers and eight elevators and also two very large ice ma chines, which will be used to freeze all the cold storage conservatories, and these ice machines, in addition to being nsed as re frigerators for everything connected with the market, will have the capacity of making forty tons of ice daily. The foundation of this market plant is over thirty feet below the level of Market street at this point and therefore a correct idea of the altitndo of tho building can hardly be obtained while walking past the building on Market street west of tho bridge. its good location. The spot on which this great market house Las been erected was selected with great care and circumspection as to its avail able nse, not only at tbo present time, but in the future.

It is in close proximity to the two principal bridges that cross the Schuylkill and it will supply the wants of the rapidly growing population of West Philadel phia, which is now in tho neighborhood of 150,000 people. llie plant has both railroad and tide water connections. A branch track of the Pennsylvania Eailroad runs directly along the lront ol the market house, and it has close connections with the main road of the Penn sylvania Company, that reaches all parts of the North and West. The market house almost adjoins the great abattoir which is fed by the Pennsylvania Eailroad, and there are no other market houses along the lino of the Schuylkill river. The new market houso will partake of the character of a bazaar and in addition to mar.

ket produce it will be a place for the sale in large or small quantities of all kinds of use ful and fancy articles and merchandise generally. It is so peculiarly situated that it is readily accessible not only from any part of the city, but from almost any part of the United States through its steam railroad. horse car railroad and tide water connections. This, added to the fact that it will be a sort of centre for tho sale of goods of all descriptions, will make the locality a busy scene of life and activity when the doors of the big market house are thrown open to tho public and business begins to be transacted within it walls. SIMPLE RULES OF CUTTING.

How a British Jack Tar Makes His Toas." From the Clothier and Furnisher. Thursday on board a British man of war Is called "Rope l'arn Sunday." and upon that day very little work and very few drills are performed. The forenoon is generally occu' pied with an inspection of the ship and men, by the captain; while in the afternoon, dl rectly tho dinnor hour Is ovor, "Make and mend clothes" is proclaimed from half a dozen brawny throats. it is not perhaps generally known, says a London contemporary, that tho clothes worn by our blue Jackets are not only purchased, but made by themselves; the pattern Is strictly laid down In tho regulations, but all else is left to the men, and Thursday after noon Is, by an unwritten law, set apart for the making and repairing day. The manner in which thegarments are cutout is most amusing, and the accessories used simple In tbe extreme.

Doubling his material longwise on the deck our "shell erect, and dropping hi8knlfeand lanyard plummet wise down tbo outside of his leg, he ascertains tbe height ot bis nether garments; this marked upon his material with a candle end, be proceeds to measure tbe tnsfde of the leg In a similar way; then the girth of tbe body divided in half Is shown, and the material narrowed down to tt, and lastly the wnlst measurement makes all complete. The rudder like appearance Is obtained by bavlng tbe bottoms of tbe legs the same size as half tbe glrtb, while the clot li between Is cut out. thus forming the baggy bottoms. ine lumper or jacket) is measured ana cut by equally slmplo rules, while toe breadth of thecrownor tne cap Is obtained by taking the distance from the top of one ear to the other over the top of the head with the knife lanyard. Pockets are cut to the, breadth of the wearer's hand, for it Is a saying that "a man's pockets are Intended for his own hand only." Yet with all this simplicity very neat fits are made.

PERMITTED TO LAND. The Two Priests Came Here as Leo turers Only. Special Deputy Collector Ingham yesterda made a thorough investigation of the cases of Drs. H. A.

Mllkenburg and I. Soentgerath, the two Koman Catholic priests who were detained on board the steamer Bclgenland, which arrived in this porton Tuesday, on the ground that they had violated the contract labor taws or tne united states. It was believed that they had come to this country under contract to teach theology in tbe Catholic school at St. Paul, at a salary of $800 per year. The clergymen signed affidavits statins that they were not undor contract to teach but would lecture In a number of American cities and having received no money would be paid lurmeir immures as oei lverea.

Collector CooDer ordered the rnleAsn nf thA men, stating that there was no violation of the contract labor act, as tho law permits lecturers to come to this country, and they are not Inoludod In the olass who are barred by its provisions, a of be at MORRIS PARK OPENING Racelnnd Again Dolents Flrenzl la a Itoynl ltattlo To Day's Kn trlos and Selections. VEU five thousand people wero in attendance at tho Gloucester track yesterday to wit ness the events down on tho card for the seventeenth day's racing. Sec rotary Griffith had done his work well and the uncertainty in all hut one event made tho betting brisk, tho twenty two hook makers having all they could do to attend to the public's demands. The weather was perfect and tho track in excellent condition, all of which lent additional interest to tho sport As four favorites were winners in as many events, tho talent went home happy. Leontino and King Arthur carried the money in tho first event with the odds in favor of tho first named.

It proved correct, for the favorite won handily, while the second choice fought Owen Golden to a tie for third honor. Cooeo was in the nature of a surprise in the second event. Willard was backed off the hoards, but ho ran unplaced. Sea Bird wasevcrybody's choice for the third race and he was sold against the field. Gypsy King was tho tip for tho fourth and a correct one, for under McDermott's masterly riding ho cantered homo an easy winner.

Woodburn and l'auama ruled favorites for tho last event, but tho first named again proved his superiority and won as he pleased. SC'MMATIY. FmsT ace, purse divided, selling wciguts, six and one balf furlongs. TiETTINO Starters. Wirt.

Jockey. Sight. Place I.oontino Even Tappahnnnock 100.. Kay 5 1 2 1 King .102.. Tribe 2 1 3 5 .112.

..12 1 Owen Golden. King Male Gipsy filly Stuia lata l.ndy Archer Foxhill 03.. Barrett 8 1 3 ...111. 4 1 8 1 5 1 2 1 ..15 1 0 5 ..112. 15 1 6 1 Tin: race Thaer adopted his old dilatoryl tactics while at tho post in this event andl when the Hair fell he got left for pains.

Xeontine not tho best of the send off and sho never relinquished her lead, winning easily by three lengths. Tappahannock mado a great spurt, coinimr up the stretch and captured the place, while Kins Arthur, Owen Golden nnd King Mate were tied for third honor. Time. 1.20. Second rack, purso $250.

divided, for two yearolds, sellinit allowances, live eighths of a mile. ItllTTlNfJ Starters. Cooce Wgt. Jockey. Stgbt.

Place 3 1 7 10 Passtnoro 00 Seraphis 102 A. O. II 102. Laura 105. Doane Bergen.

4 1 Even 10 1 3 1 8 1 2 1 5 1 2 1 Even Out Willard The it ace All the horses were moving and in line when Starter Pettimrnle sent them otr. Tribe saw an openinir and he sent Cooce to the front. He soon had a pood lead and be wns never headed. Willard. who carried all the public's money, was never in it at any stage of tho race.

I'assmoro captured tho place from Seraphis by a length. Time, 1.00. Timm hack, purse $250, divided, selling allowances, seven furlongs. Hettino Starters. Fen Bird Umpire Lady Mary Hob Arthur Wjrt.

Jockey. Stght. Place 81. 2 5 Out ....104. 6 1 8 5 811..

1 1 2 10 1 The hack Lady Mary was badly placed when tiie fine fell on this start, and before Myers could pet her moving tho field were Jour lengths away. Uninire Kelly was tlrst to show in front and held the lead until the back stretch was reached. Hero Doane sent Sea Bird up and from that, point herodo easy, winning by two lengths. Lady Mary tried hard to make the place up the stretch, but. Downing kept his mount up to tho work nnd finished second, half a length over tho socond choice.

Time. 1.34.!i'. Fourth nurse $250. divided, for maidens, all aires, six and one half furlongs. Bettinci Starters.

Gipsy King Stirling Jerry Gatlln Wgt. Stght. Placo Out .111.. Lewis 2 1 4 5 4 1 3 2 122.. Murt .12 1 5 1 Jim Vv ...15 1 0 1 2 1 2 1 a i 2 1 6 1 Topmost 5 1 Washington 111.

5 1 Itegina Master Walter 117.. Fitzomons.15 1 Duke of York 111. ..10 1 Little Jim Marshall ...15 1 The rack Tho start was a little ragged in this event, but tho public's choice, Gipsy iving, got a goon snow, no ai neo took up rne running ana ne never lost tne lead, stir ling mado a big hid In the last furlong, but without avail, as tiipsy rung won by two lengths, ime, i.av.1. Fifth race, purse $230, divided, for throc year oids ana upwards, selling allowances. one Uetti vr Starters.

Itosette Panama Albermarle. Wgt. Jockey. Stght.Place ....116.. Kay 7 5 3 ,,..104.

8 1 3 1 ...116. 8 5 3 5 ...110.. letter 30 1 ..50 1 10 1 20 1 Grey Sophist 11 2.. MeD'nn'tt. 10 1 Samaritan 106.

8 1 4 1 3 Tyrone 110. 6 1 John Jay 107. 12 1 J. J. il 116.

4 1 Top Sawyer 107. 10 1 2 1 fi 1 8 6 4 1 The race After many false breakaways me neia was sent on tairiy well bunched. with Samaritan and Rosette leading. This position they held passing tho stand the first time, in entering the hack stretch Ray com rnenced to ride Woodburn and before tho end was reached had got. him on even terms.

Making the turn, he shot to tho front and won handily by two lengths. Itosette beat Panama out for the place by bait a length Time, LiU'i. entries for to dav. First race, six and one half furlongs, selling allowances Buckstonc, 126; Repudi ator, 126; Compensation, 122; Tony Pastor, 122; WIssahii kon colt, 129; Louis 122; King Jdler, 130; J. K.

Blyer, 122; Virgle Ally, 114; uccoy duck uny, 114. Second race, seven eighths of a mile, three year olds and upwards, selling allowances Ofalece, 109; Glostcr, 116; Hilly 97; Faus tina. 104; Lskewood. 97; Henry Hardy, us Bruit, 116; Theora. 97; Sam Morse.

107: But tersliy, 109 Harry Russell. 112: Gardner. 1116. Third race, sixand one half furlongs, all ages, penalties, etc. Katontown.

119; Salisbury, 112; Lady Pulsifor, 116; Bellevuo, 91; Mabel, 109. FouiiTn race, sixand a half furlongs, selling, all ages Beckie Knott, 105; Ambov. 117; Biscuit, 113: Danger. 122: The Doctor. Vale rlan, 110 each Gold Vase Ally, 110; Lady Ar uuer, lui VJiMilurru, ill.

Fifth race, three quarters of a mile, for two year oius tinemgoid, 123; Umpire Kelly, 118; Castania, Pigeon, 115 each. Sixth race, six and a half furlongs, selling Little Moon, Adonis. Mary 113 each F.xecutor, Valet, 110 each: Woodburn. 12a: Toulon, bnglewood, lit! each selections. First race Tony Pastor.

Decoy Duck. Second race Brait. Theora. Third race Katontown, Lady Pulsifer. Fourth race Valerian, Biscuit.

Fifth race Hheingold, Umpire Kelley. Sixth race Woodburn, Englowood, OPENING AT MOKltlS PABK. rinceland AVIns a Great Euce Over FIrenzI. New York. October 1.

Over 10.000 peoplo were on nana at Morns l'arK to day to witness the inauguration of the New York Jockey Club's fall meeting. The weather was all that couid be desired and the magniScont course was at its best advantage. Secretary Krock bad prepared an interesting pro gramme, but tho horses In five of tho six races were of a class not as high as usual. The exception was tho Manhattan handicap, in which Flrenzl. Haoeland, Konorlta, Diablo and Los Angoles Btartod.

It proved a good betting race and a contest worth going miles to see. First race, opening scramble for all ages, sweepstakes of $15 each, with $750 added Ave furlongs. Starters: Fororunnor, IJaliarat, Volunteer Druldess. Volunteer first, Forcru cr seco nd. Dr Idess I rd.Ti ra e.

.59 tf. Skoond hack, sweepstakes, for 2 yoar olds, of $20 each, with $1,000 added, half a mile. Ktarters: Ayrshire Lass, netty Prather. Atlas, Ht. Charles, liltthe, Wendaway, Nellie illy, Han Juan, Annie, Correction.

Correction flrst.Bllthosecond, Nellie Hly third.Tlme, .48. Third raob. sweepstakos. for 2 year olds, of $15 each, with $750 added, selling, three fourths mile. Starters: Craft, Klrkovor, Tom Donahue, Common Sense, Ella Astronomer, Sir Rae.

Falerno, Oraylock, Kirkover first, Falerno second, Tom Donahue third. Time, 1.1 W. Fourth kace, Jerome stakes, for three yesr olds, a sweepstakes of $100 each with $4500 added, mllo and flve slitnon)s. Starters: JIasterlode, Tournament, Banquet. Tournament tlrst, Banquot second, Master lodethlrd.

Time, 8.10. Fifth hack, Manhattan handicap, a sweepstakes, for all ages, of $100 each with added one mile and a ouartor. Starters: Senorita, Diablo, Flrenjl, Los Angeles, Race land. Haoeland first, Flrenzl second, Diablo third. Time, tf.ll.

Sixth iiacb, sweepstakes, for three year oWs and upwards, with $750 added, selling, one mile. Starters: TorchlluUt, i A. It be In tho Gifts 1 1 1 it makers of Christmas gifts. 1 1 THE DOUBLE BREASTED Sack Overcoats ARE A CAPITAL OPPORTUNITY. Jacob Reed's Sons 918 920 922 CHESTNUT ST.

A LONG WALK Anr walk Is Ions to men who have the Ill luok to find them selves In unsatisfactory Shoes. On the other hand, the Hunan Shoes, whose first requirement Is that they shall absolutely lit, make walking a pleasure. The feet never tire In Hunan's Shoes. Hanan Son Manufacturers AT RETAIL, 1318 CHESTNUT Branch Storks: New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Chicago and Milwaukee. ARE THE STRONGEST NON GENUINE WITHOUT THt6A LABEL The Bilker Is Best of All.

Its strongest endorsement is its use hy Railroad, Express and ire Companies in all large cities. There are Stoothrr nyinot SA Horse Blankets, esch at Its Cost The Best you can buy. VA Extra Test ranks next to Baker. 5A Five ifllle Isso named because each blanket has five miles of warp threads 5'A Boss Htuble is a giant In strength and 5A Electric very strong for ont door use. VA Horse Blankets are tor sale by all dealers.

The different styles are shown in the ftA Bek which you can get Free from your dealer. Ask for it. If your dealer does not handle fi'A iood, write to the manufacturers, .11. AYRES SON, Philadelphia. auction atcs JACOBS AUCTIONEERS, 227 SOUTH STREET.

Reuben Cohen's very large and attractive sate ot parties' and Oents1 Clothing. 800 Overcoats, Full Hlllts. Bed Clothing, large line Gum Boots, Shoes. Onlters, WKnN KSPAY, October 0 o'clock. By order of RKC BKN COHEN, Broker, N.E.corner Seventeenth and Batnbridge streets.

SUFFERERS OF YOUTHFUL ERRORS Or Sipertal DUrase. Consult Dr. LOBB 82N. FIFTEENTH Pa. 20 years' ax perlence.

Hours, 9 A. IU. till 8 P. M.f 8 to evenings, ttend for book (sealed) containing (uli particulars lor home cure, VKUK of charge, BLANKETS PLAYERS' LEAGUE. Pittsburg Plays Good Ball and Again Wins.

Special Telegram to Thk Timks. PiTTSBttRO, October 1. The base ball ground at Exposition Park this aftornoon presented much the appearance of a plowed Held, with here and there a good sized pool of water. The attendance was less than 500. Score: FITTHBUBG R.

HAA.K PHILADELPHIA P. L. B. H.O. A.K.

fields, 4 4 Oritfln.ct. 0 Visner. 3 Mecklev. lb. 0 Carroll.

0 2 1 1 14 1 1 Hhiadle. 0 Fogartv. rf. I Mulvev, 3b. 3 1 1 Farrar, 0 Millicnn, c.

0 llusted, 0 II anion, of. 0 0 Kuehne. 0 1 Morris, 2 0 2 0 2 9 11 17 2 7 7 2 Beck ley out tor running oat oi line. Pittsburg 0O303O1O 2 9 1'hlladelDhia. 2U0003O2 0 7 Famed runs Pittsburg, ft; Philadelphia.

5. Two base hits Visner. Beekley, Pickett, Mint, gan. Three base hits FIHds.2; Visner. Kogarty, Mnlvey.

Home run Mnlvey. Stolen base Carroll. Double plays Karr r. unassisted Robinson, Corcoran and Beokleyr Pickett. Hhlndte and Farrar.

First basoon balls By Ifusted.O. Struck out Carroll, Kuehne, Fogarty. Wood. Passed ball Fields. Umpires Ferguson and Ilol beru BOSTON yON EASILY.

Buffalo, October 1. The Bostons to day easily downed the demoralized endcra, who put a job lot of men in the Held. Deecher was injured in a slide and a local amateur took his place. Stafford was relieved by lark artor the fourth inning. Attendance, 637.

Score: Bi'ffalo 0001003O 1 Boston 1 0 4 3 0 2 2 0 12 Batteries Stafford, Clark and Mack; Kllroy, Daley and Hwett. PLAYEO in the mud. Cleveland, October 1. Cleveland defeated tho Giants to day In the mud. Game called at the eighth inning.

Score: Cleveland 02020201 jt 7 New York OlOOOlOl 0 3 Batteries Clruber and Sutcliffe; J. Swing and Brown. AMERICAS ASSOCIATION. Columbns Gives tho Athletics a Coat of Whltewnsli. Special Telegram to The Tiinns.

Columbus, October 1. Tho Athletics worked hard to make a circuit of the bases to day, but without avail. They were completely at the mercy of Knauss, who pitched one of the best gamos seen here this season. Steckor bold the local men down for two innings, but after that be became nervous and the outfielders grew weary chasing triple and double baggers. Daly caught in splendid form, while Groen and Sweeney mado gome 8ne pick ups.

Score: COLUMBUS A. A. ATHLKTIC A. A. R.H.O.

A. B. H. II. O.

A.E. 2 Crooks, 3 O'Conn'r, ss 2 Johnson, If. 0 Doyle, e. 1 Sliced, rf. 2 1 1 2 Sweeney, 2b 0 2 1 l'ansc, ii Knox.

lb. 0 ltiddle.cf... 0 lally. 0 tlorman.rf. 0 Conroy.

ss. 0 Kteeker. 0 Green, 3b. 0 0 1 1 14 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 1 3 2 2 5 1 2 2 0 1 13 Letiane, lb. 1 Knauss, 2 1 a 14 15 27 14 2' 0 3 27 14 2 Columbus 1030012(1 114 00 000000 00 Famed runs Columbus.

9. Two bas hits Doyle, Sneed. Three base hits O'Connor. Stecker. Home run Crooks.

Stolen bases Knox. Sneed, llellly. Lehane. Double play fcTamanv and Lehane. First base on balls Bv Knauss.

2: Stecker. 7. Hit by pitched ball Knauss. struck out By Knauss. 4: Stecker, 2.

Passed balls Daly. Wild pitch Stecker. Umpire Kerlns. ST. LOUIS GOES DOWN.

St. Louis, October 1. Tbe Syracuse team played the Browns to day and won a close game in the sixth inning. Darkness prevented tho Browns tlelng the score, but two wild throws in the ninth gave tho visitors the winning run. Score: St.

Louis 00020040 7 7 Syracuse 1O0042OO 18 Batteries Hart, Stlvetts and Munyan; Mars and Pilz. STOPPED BY DARKNESS. Louisville, October 1, Louisville and Baltimore played a tlegnmeof eleven Innings to day and it was called on account of darkness. Eh ret was touched up for twelve hits in the first four Innings, but artor that steadied down and pitched great ball, not allowing the Baltlmores to make another bit for the next seven Innings. The features of the game were the flno fielding of Tomney andShlnnick.

Attendance, 526. Score: Louisville 000301001 (I 05 Bultlmore 30 2 0000000 05 Batteries F.hret and Werbecker; McMahon and Kobinson. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati Wins Another Game From Boston. Cincinnati, October 1.

Costly errors by McGarr lost tbe game for Boston to day with the Clnclnnatis. Tbe visitors failed to get a run up to the soventh Inning, when tbey bunched fonr hits, one a three bagger by Getzein. The fielding of McPhee and Lowe were tho features. Attendance, 639. Score: Cincinnati 10001003 05 Boston 0 0 0 8 03 Batteries Getzein and Bennett; Mullane and tou.

Tbe Lebanon Club Disbands. Special Telegram to Thk Tiwks. Lebanon, October 1. Tbo Lebanon Base Ball Club disbanded to day, having won the special emblem oifered by the Atlantic Asso ciation for the highest percentage during September. Manager Kandall will attend the annual meeting of thn Atlantio Association next Monday in New York.

The Actives Defeated. Special Telegram to Thr Tih ks. Lancaster, October 1. The Actives and Ironsides Clubs played their fourth game of tbe series to day and the Ironsides won for the third time. Both Jeffries and Snyder in.i iiBio iui pounaeu.

ine score: Ironsides 0I3O4402 014 Actives 03 0 00200 4 Hlts Ironsldes, 17; Actives, a Errors Iron Actives, 2. Freshmen Beaten. Special Telegram to The Times. Princeton, N. October 1.

Tho Sonho more and Freshmen ball game this afternoon proved to be one of the finest games witnessed on the 'Varsity grounds In a loug time. Following is score by Innings: flophomores 20000002 04 Freshmen 0 OlOOOOO On the Traok of Counterfeiters. BpMlal Telegram to Thn Times. Plymouth, October 1. In connection with recent, arrests for post office robberies this county, United States Marshal Baring and Detective O'Brien, of WHkosharre, arrived in town at daybreak this morning and proceed to tbe house of Benjamin Bladon.ono the men under arrest.

On searching the basoment they found a complete set of court terieiters tools and a nu in tier ol spurious $5 pieces. Other arrests will follow, and It is expected that the gang of counterfeiters' who nave been flooding this part ot the country with base coin will bo broken up. Thnt Settles It. Tbe large Vienna Dining Rooms, on Chest nut street, that opened its doors a few days ago, already feeds about one thousand guests for dinner with the promptness of ciook work. WANT TO BUILD BATTLE SHIPS.

Bids Opened for the Construction ol Four Bis Government Vessels. Washington, October 1 Bids were opened at the Xavy Department to day for the construction for the navy of three coast line battle ships and one protected triple screw cruiser, provided for by act of Congress approved June SO, 1890. There were two classes of bids for the battle sbips, one for their construction according to department's plans and the other according to the bidders' plans. The bids were as follows William E. Cramp Sons, of Philadelphia, offered to build one of the battle ships according to department plans for $2,990,000 and two of them for $5,780,000.

Using his own plans will build one tor $3,120,000 and two for $6,040,000. This firm offered to build the protected cruiser on department's plans for $2,725,000. The Union Iron Works, of San Francisco, offered to build one of the battle ships according to department's plans for $3, 240,000, and two of them for Their bid for the cruiser was $3,025,000. The Hath Iron Works, of Bath. offered to build one of the battle ships in accordance with the department's plans for $3,149,000, and the Kisdon Iron Works, of San Francisco, offored to build one of that class of vessels for S3, 275, 000.

There were no other bidders. In view of a provision of law that one of tho battleships shall be bnilt on the Pacific coast, it is likely that the Union Iron Works will get the contract for ono of the battle ships and the Cramps will probably get the contracts for the other two battle ships and tho protected cruiser. CONFIRMED BY THE SEXATE. A Bis Baton or Appointments Finally Disposed Of. Washington.

October 1. The Senate. In executive session, this afternoon confirmed a big batch of nominations, among thiin being the following: Ministers Resident and Consuls General George S. Batchellor, of New York, to Portugal Semuronlus II. Boyd, of Missouri, to Slam, Consuls Charles IT.

Sheppard, of Massachusetts, at Oothcnberg; Joseph Black, of Ohio, at Buda Posth; Oscar Malmros, of Minnesota, at Denla. Smith A. Whitfield, of Ohio, First Assistant Postmaster General Jnmes Lowrle Bell, of Pennsylvania, Second Assistant Postmaster General. Continental Railwnv Commissioners Alexander J. Cassatt.

of Pennsylvania; George M. Pullman, of Illinois; Henry G. Davis, of West Virginia. Postmasters New Jersey W. N.

Hewitt, Brldgeton; Thomas Palmer, Frenchtown; Christopher Ehnl. Kantan; William P. Phelps. Merchantville. Pennsylvania Henry Andrews, Ardmoro; Anna H.

Griscom, Jen klntown; N. II. Hastings, Austin; M. H. Kistler, East Stroudsburg; 8et.h Ortno, Clair; Robert Wilson, Tarontum; A.

M. Row, Clearfleld. THE CHARGES AGAINST KAUM. A Uonse Cloanlntz In tbe Pension Bureau Advised by the Minority. Washington.

October 1. The minority of tbe special House committee appointed to the charges against Pension Commissioner Raum Messrs. Lowls and Goodnight have united In the preparation of a report setting forth their opinion of tbe re sults of the Investigation. After comment ing at length upon tho damaging evidence given against Kaum and his evident desire to prevent a thorough investigation, the report concludes as follows: "If tbo real and sensitive demands of the occasion be measured by tho example of the rorbeartng isazarene who scourged from the temple tho door merchants and money changers or by tho commendable conduct of President Arthur In removing an Associate Justice of the Arir.ona Supreme Court for borrowing monoy of an attorney practicing Dorore him. must agree with us thnt thero should be a betterment of the pub lic service tty a house clearing in the Pension Bureau." As themalotity of the committee Intend to pursue the investigation further at the next session of Congress tbolr roport will not be made until that time.

The Pnbllo Debt Statement. Washington, October 1 The publio debt stat, emont Issued this afternoon shows that the reduction of the public debt, less cash In the Treasury, during the month of September amounted to 4.5W .007.48. Total cash In the Treasury, Two Congressmen Reslirn. Washington, October 1. Speaker Reed yesterday informod the House that he had been uotifled of the resignation of Representative Conger of the Seventh district of Iowa and Representative De Haven of the Flrstdlstrlct of California.

WHOSE TESTIMON'IAI IS WITH EACH P.0X. "aiiuson us pan ier, ueieateu me Misses Townsend and Droka i mini the round of ladies' doubles. The follows summary MEN'S SINGLES FIRST ROUND. II. C.

Brown beat K. W. Steel bv default. F. W.

Smith beat D. L. Magruder. 6 2. M.

Campbell vs. H. C. Gardener, to play, C. Tete.

beat T. Harrison. 0 0. 6 8. II.

H. I'igott beat II. Dickey. 6 0, 6 2. S.

Woodward beat F. Yarnall. 6 5. 5 8, 6 1. C.

T. Leo beat M. D. Smith. IM.

6 2. P. T. Wright beat J. H.

Wright, 6 1, 6 2, SECOND HOUND. F. W. Smith beat II. C.

Brown, 6 2, 6 3. Woodward beat Pigott, 6 2, 6 4. CONSOLATION SINOLE3 PRELIMINARY HOUND. H. C.

Brown vs. D. L. Magruder, to play. A.

It. DoWittbeat P. V. French. 6 1.

6 1. If. G. Chase boat B. Howard, 6 5.

0 6. 6 1. W. s. Jamison beat F.

Langley. 6 0, 6 2. If. B. Burton beat F.

M. pile. 6 1, 6 0. J. Eldridgo vs.

J. Walkor. to play. LADIES' CONSOLATION PINAL BOUND. Miss H.

V. Beaumont beat Miss A. McCall, o. LADIES' DOUBLES FIRST ROUND. Miss H.

V. Beaumont and MlssE. H. Bank son heat Miss M. Cbuso and Miss A.

McCall, 6 2, 6 0. Hiss B. L. Townsend and Miss M. rtreka bent Miss u.

White and Miss E. Netr, 0 5, 0 2, FINAL ROUND. Mlss Benunont and Miss Bankson beat Miss Townsend and Miss Dreka, 6 4, 6 1 men's doubles final round. H. W.

Steel nnd C. T. Lee bent P. T. Wright ana ti.

sr. uaraener, s. CONSOLATION FIRST ROUND. S. Woodward and W.

B. Lane beat T. Parker and H. Dickey, 6 2. 6 5.

H. B. Burton and H. H. Pigott beat C.

Tete, and F. M. Pile, 6 5,6 1. FINAL ROUND. Burton and Pigott vs.

Woodward and Lane. 6 0,2 6. Untlnlshed. MIXED DOUBLES FIRST ROUND. Miss M.

Dreka and Mr. M. D. Smith beat Miss A. McCall and Mr.

H. Dlckoy, 3 6, 6 8, 6 4, Miss B.L. Townsend and Mr.O.T.'l.ee'vs! Miss H. Bnnkson and Mr. P.

T. Wright, 6 2. Un umsaeu. The Phllfldclphla and vicinity chamnlon ship lawn tennis tournament will be com menced at Manheim this afternoon and will be continued without interruption until a conclusion in all the events Is reached. Tho entries, which are fairly large, include renre sentatlvea from all tho leading clubs of Phil adelphia aud neighboring territory.

AT LIPH'S END, Where Lanrenoe Ollphant Spent His Final Days. From the Spectator. Our own pilgrimage to Mount Carmel was chlclly to see the scones in which Laurence Olipbant spent tho last years of his life. The man who can claim any connection of kin dred or friendship with him is very welcome on Mount Carmel. The Gormans have a loving recollection of him, aud the Druses In tbe villages of the hills entertain an almost superstitious veneration for his memory and that of Sittl Alice, bis wife.

Few. Indeed, of the Inhabitants whom we raeot but have stories to tell of his practical love of bis neighbor and his chivalrous dovotion to tho cause of all whom ho found to be oppressed. The case of the Roumanian Jews who wero sent out nore Dy tne Jewish colonizing Society or their country, and who, finding no preparations made to receive them, were lett uuon tne streetB or Haita homeless, pen sllessand starving, till Laurence Oliphant iouk mem up, intiiiitaining tnewnoie num tier at nisown expense till satisfactory si rangoments could tw made for the establish ment of the colony, is one of the best known cases. But his chief wont lay among the wnora no uvea tor nan tne year at me uttio village or unnyen, nign up on Mount Carmel. But the Druse of ualllee is a sojourner in a strange land, disliked by both Christians and Mohammedans, and plundered by the government, which he is not strong enough to resist.

When Lau rence Olipbant came to Mount Carmel. ha found the unhappy Druses in despair, overburdened with apparently hopeless arrears of taxes, and he sot himself to work to retrieve their position, so far with considerable success. BAPTIST EDUCATION. More Systematic) Methods Recom mended by the Association. The session of the North Philadelphia As sociation of Baptist Churches, bold In the Fiftieth Baptist Church, Soventh and Susquehanna avenue, was resumed yesterday.

Key. F. Llepsnor presiding. Reports giving statis tics from the different churches wero read. Rev.

Owon James, chairman of the com mittee on education, made an exhaustive re port, which showed tbe great and fast In creasing needs of education. In the roport Mr. James bewailed the fact that there was not a fuller representation, and gave a great deal of data concerning Baptist education, showing that they were directly allied to the tfaptists ninescnoois, six institutes, one college, one theological seminary, one ladies' college, valued at $1,054,000. all fullv ennlnnfd with the necessary paraphernalia. Tbe report fltateo toat tne neeus ui unpust education were the opening of now colleges, strengthening the old ones, some organic relation to the Church, an advisory board and more thoroughly systematlo methods.

Kev. J. H. Harris, D.D.. president of Buck nell University, addressed the association on the Baptist Institutions generally and gave a full account of the progross and needs of Bucknell.

Pnbllo and Prominent. Oiambersburg. September 87, 1890. Torn Piano Dealers, llarrinhftra. Order two Hariman Pianos for Wilson College at once.

B. C. KINO, Prinoipal of Music. The above makes fifteen Hardman pianos furnished this celebrated college by Yohn the enterprising jpiano and organ dealers, Ilarrlsburg, Va. THE GOSSIP OF BERLIN.

Soetal and Political Ilnppenlnss at the German Capltnl. From a Correspondent of Thk Times. Berlin. September 21. Tbe engagement Is announced of Prince Solras, a popular officer In the Austrian army and a noted bon vlvant, with the Baroness Erlangor, a daughter of Baron Ludwlg and the former great songstress, Sessi.

I hear of a funny story in connection with the Emperor's visit to a little Sileslan town during the manoeuvres, whero the Burgomaster took it upon himself to introduce various of the town dignitaries to his Majesty. Fourteen of them were standing In a lino, and the Mayor commenced as follows: "Herr Peter Paul Schmidt, his Maiestvthe German Emperor, King of Prussia. Mark grave or urandenDurg. Jlorr lloinrlch Wil belmSauerkraut.hls Majesty the German Emperor. King of Prussia.

Markgruve of Brandenburg." When tho Burgomaster proceeded to Introduce Herr Leberwurst to His. etc. tbe Kaiser Interrupted him laughingly witn the reranrk: That will do. Herr Burgo master; I sunposo tbo gentlemen know now who I am. Just mention their names and then there will be some prospoct ot a little refreshment beforo nightfall." For a fine and cheerful old pickpocket com mend mo to Karl Lebmann.

aged 75 years, who was yesterday condemned to three years' Imprisonment for stealing a lady's purse while she was flourishing her handker chief at the Emperor during the parade ot tbo guards. Lchmann remarked with dignity, more In sorrow than In anger, when he heard the sentence: "I have sorved the State faithfully during tbirty flvo years' Imprisonment and I am obliged to you that It is three and not six years, I shall no doubt survive this sentonce and get liberated in time to secure an honest man's burial." Big business men bore are tremendously excited about Herr Miguel's taxes, which aro to be laid colore the new Beichstag and which certainly bit the large financiers and stock companies hard, while they will decidedly ease the small merchants. For the first time In tbo history of Prussian taxation the masses will be let off comparatively free, while the minority of wealthy persons will bo called upon to take their legitimate share in the Mate expenses. There are no particulars yet to nana as to tne exact ngures, but it has already leaked out that the big banks and so forth will pay marks on erery million of profit that Is about live times the present rate. Kohlrausch's new drama.

"The Golden Calf." has boen returned to the manager of the Dresden Theatre, Herr Karl, by the Chief of the Police with the intimation that it would not be permitted to be performed unless certain stump speeches made by tbe Socialist of the play are cut out. The formerly semi otllclal Berlin Political Kews announces the arrival in Berlin of Sir Charles tlibson, who, it says, "is a distinguished Amorican from St. Louts who has rendered many remarkable services to the Crown of Prussia, and who was In consequence decorated with the Ordor of the Crown of the First Class." This is funny reading for tho American, but it will give "Sir" Charles the entree to many aristocratic houses which would otherwise be shut against blm. "Sir" Charles Is staying with his wife at the Kaiserbof and is very anxious to meet any official Americans who happen to be around. The porter of the Kaiserbof told me that his Lordship" dines with Consuls and sups with generals and is a heavy swell In every way.

"Sir" Charles visited Mr. Phelps shortly before the tatter's departure for New York, about a week ago, but he was then announced as plain "Charlie Gibson." of St. Louis. ior Is it clear did Mr. Phelps know wbat a distinguished man had come to see him.

as ho In no wav treated him differently from the ordinary Amorican citizen. Colonel Cody has fixed up bis show in the Sportplatz, at Cologne, and on Thursday thousands of the nntlves hurried off from dinner to the scene of Buffalo Bill's triumphs. The show seems likely to catch on In Cologne and anyway that tlrst night thero must have been nt least 8.000 spectators. The cow boys aud Buck Taylor came in for an ovation. Heligoland IS to have Its own newspaper under the name of the Helioolander Wocfien blatl, which will appear on October 1.

Work at Blookley. The Bureau of Charities met yesterday at Blockley Almshouse. The census ol the In stitution showed the number of Inmates as 2,703. In the hospital there has been a decrease of 184 for the year, the number of patients now being 811. In the Insane department there are 8,37 patients, besides 100 more who aro In outside Institutions, This numlwrla mnro thnn SOO nhnva tho lkn.

rlied capacity of the department. The an I nurse of the woman's nervous ward was an proved. Finest Trains Ever Bnilt. The finest trains over constructed are In daily service between Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington via B.

O. R. It, All tho cars are vestlbuled, heated by steam and lighted by gas, and eacb car Is provided with smoking compartment, a convenience that will De appreciated Dy lovers of tbe weed. A Mill Company Chartered. Habrisbubo, Ootober 1 The Eden Manu facturing Company, for the manufacture of cotton, woolen, linen and silk Into textile fabrics, at Edon, Bucks county, with a capital $12,000.

and as directors George F. Moxey, Charles U. Gill. Snencer D. Wright, of Phila delphia, was among tho corporations chartered to day.

Their First Entertainment. Tbe first entertainment of tbe soason wilt given by the, Philadelphia Atbletlo Club their rooms, 02 Uldge avenue, next Saturday evening. It Is the Intention of the management to have none but the best talent, and their Drogramms for the first ono Is hi. oellent in all respects..