The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE TIMES PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY MORKTNG, AUGUST 31, 1889. i I THE CHAMPIONS STILli AT IT. pitches Caruthers, 2, Time 1.88, Umpire exd gstate fjorc Sale. rkX Estate tone 3zU. thla first.

Royalist second. Miss MeCullough HOME CLUBS DO WELL THE FLYING GERfiLDIHE SHE LOWERS THE HALF MILE RECORD AT MORRIS PARK. THE STORY TOLD A REPORTER BY MR. THEODORE DIMMICL i i i Busbong. ONLY THREE HITS OFF BALDWIN.

Columbus. August 80. The Browns were defeated easily by Columbus to day. King, for St. Louis, was batted heavily.

Columbus making sixteen hits. Mark Baldwin broke tho Association record by striking out thirteen men. Only three hits were made off his ueiivery. score: OOHTMBTT. R.1B.P.A.E.

MT'm'y, cl 1 4 1 Mnrr, 2 3 0 8 1 Dally, If 1 1 0 0 0 112 0 0 Orr. lb 12 8 10 O'ConnT, a 2 8 13 1 1 G'enw'd, 2b 1 1 3 1 Esterday.ss 2 10 8 0 Baldwin, p. 1 0 0 0 0 16 27 "9l ST. lITTa. B.1B.P.

A.E. 0 5 0 10 1 O'Mell. 11!) Co'lsk'y, lb 0 0 7 I) Duffee. 0 0 2 0 Latham. 3b.

10 2 1 Fuller, 1 1 0 8 Dnvls, 0 0 1 0 Boyle, 10 6 1 King, 0 0 2 0 Totals. 8 27 0 Columbus. 80017000 2 13 St. Louis OlOOOOlll Earned runs Cnlnmhus. S.

Two base hits MC Tamnny. 2. Three base hlt Marr. Stolen bases uoiumouH. Louis, o.

liases on Baldwin; 1(1: of! King, 3. Struck ont ny nam win. 1M: bvKlna. fl. PaRsed bells Bovle.O'C'on nor.

Wild pitches Bal'Jwln, King.l. Time umpire jrerguson. THE LEAGUE. After Twelve Sharp Innings Dark ness Stops the Game. Washington, August 80.

HE game to day be tween the Washing ton and Philadelphia teams was re plete with brilliant plays and the interest never wavered until the game was finally brought to a close at tbe end of the twelfth Inning on account of dark ness. The fielding on both sides was sham and clean, Arthur Irwin, Hoy, Delahanty and Mulvey excelling. After tbe Becond Inning the game developed Into a oat tlo between the pitchers, both being equally effective. In the eleventh inning Schrlver bit for two bases and reached third on a sile nce hit. but failed to sooro.

owing to the In ability of the subsequent strikers to make a uasenit. score: Washington. B.lB. P.A.E. Wise, 1112 1 Hoy.

cf 0 2 3 0 0 Wllmot. If 15 11 Beecher.lb. 0 1 14 0 1 A. Irwin, sa. 0 0 7 9 0 Irwin, 3b.

0 2 1 4 0 Daly.c 114 2 0 Keefe, 0 10 10 Muck, rf. 0 2 10 0 PHIT.ADET.PHIA. R. IB. P.A.E.

12 7 10 wanners. p. 1 11 0 2 3 5 Th'm's'n. rf 0 1 1 1 Mulvey, 8b. 0 0 2 8 1 Shr ver.c 0 2 6 1 FoKarty, cf.

0 12 0 0 jb'arrar. 1 la 1 2 a 2 11 36 19 3 2 12 36 14 1 Washington 1100O00O000 0 2 Philadelphia 11000000000 02 Teamed runs Washington. "Philadelphia. 1 Two base lilts Schrlver. Beecher.

Three base hit Farrar Stolen bases Daly, Mack. Farrar. Tlniihle nlavs A. Trwtn and Beer her. First base on balls Off Keefe, 2: off Sanders.

1. Hit by pitcneo nau JiacK. rstrucK out ny iveeie, uy Sanders, 1. Time l.oo. umpire curry.

PITTSBURG AND CIIIOAOO BREAK EVEN. Pittsburg, August 80. Two games for one admission wore played with the Chlca gos to day. But for Fields' drop of a long fly In the eighth Inning, Galvln would have shut out the visitors. The home team bunched their hits in two innings and won easily.

In the second game Morris was hit hard all through. The visitors took the lead at the start. The score was tied in the first half of the eighth by Duffy allowing an easy fly tosllnthrough his hands. But the Anson ites bunched five hits in their half and the enthusiasm that began when tho tie was made gradually subsided as run after run came nome. Attendance, scores PITTSBURG.

U.1B. P.A.E. CHICAGO. a. 111.

p.a.e. Hanlon, cf, 1 1 3 0 0 Rowe, ss. 0 1 2 4 0 Ryan.cf. 0 0 3 1 0 V'n 0 0 1 0 0 Duffy, 0 12 0 2 Anson, 0 0 7 0 0 PfefJer, 0 0 4 1 0 Keck ev. lb.

0 0 12 0 Miller, 1 1 6 1 1 Flelds.lf.... 2 13 0 1 White. 2 10 2 0 0 0 0 5 1 Kuebne, n. 2 2 1 0 Farrell. 0 1 8 1 0 ininiap.

ai. i i .1 Rnrns.sh... 0 13 0 1 Galvln, 0 2 0 8 0 H'tch's'n, 1 1 1 6 0 8 10 27 15 1 4 27 14 4 Pittsburg 0 1 3 0 0 0 4 0 8 Chicago OOOOOOOl 0 1 Earned runs Plttsburar. fi. Two base hits Rowe.

White. Three base hit Kuehne. Double plav Galvln. Miller and Berkley. First baseon balls By Oalvtn.

Struck out r.y uaivin.a; autcumson.4. wna pitcn uaivin, Time 1.55. Umpire Lynch. second oaubv PITTSBURG. R.

IB. P. A. K. Hanlon, of.

2 2 5 1 2 Uowe, ss. 1 1 0 2 0 lieckley.lb. 0 2 7 0 0 Carroll, 1 0 6 2 0 Fields, 0 1 1 0 0 White. 0 113 0 Kuehne, rf. 0 0 0 0 1 Dunlap, 2b.

1 1 4 2 1 Morris, 0 0 0 8 0 CHICAGO. R.1B.P.A.E. Ryan. 2 110 0 V'Hnlt'n. If 2 4 2 1 1 Duffy, 2 1 0 0 1 Anson, 2 3 10 10 Pf.

ITer, 0 15 8 3 0 0 0 0 0 Darling. 0.. 0 1 7 4 0 Burns. 3b. 1 2 2 1 1 Qumbert, p.

0 2 0 7 0 6 8 24 13 4 1 i Totals 0 16 27 17 Pittsburg 10200011 0 15 Chicago 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 8 Karnei runs Plttshure. 1: Chicago, fl. Two. base hits Hanlon, ftowo, Anson. Three haaa hits Van ITaltpen Dnffv.

Stolen hnoi.it Hnn. Ion, Carroll. Duntnn. Duffy, Pfeffer, Burns. First oaseon bans ay fllorrls.

liuoibert. li struck out By Morns. 3: Gumbert. fl. Passed ball Carroll.

Time 2 hours. Umpire Lynch. TIMELY HITTING WINS FOR THE HOOSIERS. Cleveland, August 80. Timely hitting gave Indianapolis the game to day.

Tho Clevelands made a home run and two ba9e bits in tho ninth Inning, but the hits followed tne nome run. bcore: CLEVELAND. R. IB. P.

A. K. INDIANAPOLIS. R.1B.P.A.E. Radford, rf.

0 0 10 0 Feery. if 0 0 4 0 0 Andrews, cf 1 1 2 0 0 Ol'ssc'ck, BB 0 1 3 2 0 Dennv, 112 0 0 HlneB, lb. 1 2 11 0 0 Sommers. 0 1 1 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 6 Bassett.2b.. 0 10 6 0 Strieker, 2b.

0 0 5 3 McKean, ss 1 1 0 0 Tebeau, 0 0 2 2 GilkB.lf 110 0 McAleer, cf 0 1 4 0 Sutcllffe, lb 2 2 5 1 Ziinmer, 0 1 7 2 O'Brien, 0 10 8 Itusle, 1110 1 4 7 24 11 8 5 8 27 8 8 Cleveland 0012000 14 Indianapolis. 00120002 5 Earned runs Cleveland. 3: Indianapolis. 8. Three base hits Sommers, Rusle.

Home run Rntcllfte. Stolen hascB Qllks, McAleer. Sutcllffe, Andrews. Glasscock. Double plays Tebeau, Strieker and Sutcllffe; Strieker and Sutcllffe.

First base on balls Cleveland, Indianapolis, 3. Struck out Cleveland, Indianapolis. 4. Passed ball Sommers. Time 1.40.

Umpire Knight. THEY COULD NOT TOUCH KEEVR. New York, August 80. The New York and Boston base ball teams had another exciting game to day, but the Giants' victory towards the close was rather easy. The Giants played poorly In the field and won through superior batting.

They earned every run. Keefe pitched one of his best games terrific speed and excellent control of the ball. Badbourne was batted out of the box In the seventh inning. Daley pltchod the eighth Inning, when approaching darkness stopped further play. The crowd was a good natured one and numbered 7,1175.

The terrific batting of Ticrnan, Connor and O'Rourke and Ganzel's work were much applauded. Score: BOSTON. I NEW TOP.K. B.1B.P.A.H. K.lH.

P.A.K. H. Rh'n, If 0 0 1 0 0 112 0 1 Kelly, 0 0 1 0 0 Tiernan. rf. 2 8 0 0 0 Nash, 0 0 0 1 0 Ewlng, 0 14 0 2 Broth's, lb.

1 1 8 2 0 Connor, 1 211 0 4 Johnston, cfO 1 2 0 2 Ward.Bs. 2 118 1 Qulnn. 2b. 0 0 2 8 1 D. R'h'n, 2h 0 18 2 1 Smith, 0 0 4 1 1 I O'Hn'rke, If 1 8 10 0 Ganne, 1 1 7 8 0 I Whitney, 3b 0 112 0 Radb'rn, p.

0 0 2 1 0 Keele, 0 0 18 1 Daley, 00000 7 14 24 10 8 2 8 24 11 4 I Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 12 New Tork 1 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 7 Earned runs New York. 7. Two base hit O'Ronrke. Three base hits Tiernan and Connor. Home run Tiernan.

Stolen bases Kelly, Johnston. Ewlng and O'Rourke. First base on balls Off Radbourn, 2 offKeefe.B: off Daley.l. Struck out By Radbourn, 6: by Keefe, 4: by Daley, 1. Passed hall GanneL Time 2.10, Umpires Mo Quade and Powers.

THE MIDDLE STATES LEAGUE. Wilmington Loses a One Sided Game to tne Cubnn Giants. Special Telegram to The Times. Wilmington, August 80, Wilmington was beaten by theCuban Giants to day in a game that was rather one sided. Both clubs batted heavily.

The Giants scored in every inning and took tbe lead from the start. Attendance, 700. Tho score WILMINGTON. R. 111.

P.A.E. Nelster, lb. 8 1 10 0 1 Conroy.ss.. 2 4 0 1 0 Mnrrell, 0 0 3 0 1 Sprogel, 0 1 1 8 0 (VH.ra, rf. 0 1 I 0 1 Knox, 0 0 8 8 1 Knorr, 3b 1 1 2 0 0 Kttlnger, cf 0 0 2 0 0 Clement, C.

0 10 0 1 Rlgby, 0 12 10 CUBAN GIANTS. B.1B.P. A.E Bovd. 0 0 2 0 0 1 8 8 4 1 C.WI'mB, 2 16 10 Thomas, rf. 1 8 10 0 Grant, 114 4 2 Harrlfl'n, ss 0 0 2 4 1 Frye, lb 2 1 7 0 0 Seiden, 4 4 8 1 2 Wnyte, 110 4 0 .14 27 18 0 8 10 27 18 5 Wilmington 2000110308 Cuban Giants 2 8111181 1 14 Knmed runs Wilmington.

2: Cuban Giants. 4. Two base hits Conroy. Seiden. Three base bits Nelster, G.

Williams. Whyte, 2 Home run Thomas. Base on balls BySprogel, 6, lilt by Pitched hall Knox. Struck out By Sprogell Whvte, 4. Passed balls Clement, 1 Rlgby.

2j C. Williams, 2. Time 2.10. Umpire O'Dea. AtHarrlaburg: Harrlsburg 10550521 0 10 liazleton.

0000000OO 0 Hits Harrlsburg, 17; Hasletnn, 8. Errors Harrlsburg, 2: Hazleton, ft. Batteries Gamble and Williams, Stela and Graves. At York: York. 5002004,0 1 12 Lebanon 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Hits York.

10: Lebanon. 7. Errors York, 1 Lebanon, 1. Batteries Keff er and Rollins, Kline and Bahn. No Sunday Ball In New York, August 80.

The Brooklyn Club has been Informed by the Sheriff that Sunday's Brooklyn Kansas City game at Ridge wood Park cannot lie played. Consequently two games will be played at Washington Park to morrow. The Atlantlo Lengue, At Newark New Haven 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 5 Newark 0800200 2 7 Base hits New Haven, Newark, 0. Errors New Haven, ft; Newark, 8. Batteries Hornar and PIUj Miller and Sullivan.

third. Time, l.au. Second race, three fourths of a mile, Lou per first, Sunday second, Fanchette third. Timft 1.17V. I'Hinn RArne.

one and one eiurhth miles. Carus first. Unlucky second, Gilford third. Time, 1.54i. Fourth race, one mile, Arundel first.

Lit bert second. Bonnie Klnor third. Time. 1.42. Fifth kace, three fourths of a mile, ElBle u.

nrst, Catherine B. second, husk, inira, Time, 1.16V GRAND CIRCUIT RACES. Harry Wilkes Meets With an Awk ward Aooldent at Hartford. Hartford, August 30. The Grand Cirouit races closed hore to day with all the conditions favorable.

The attendance was about, 7,000, The day was warmer and the track better, The feature of the day was Roy Wilkes1 fast mile. He paced tbe third beatof theopen to all pacing class In 2.12. within half a second of the record for stallion pacers. The quarter was made In the half in 1.05&. tbe three quarters in 1.87V.

The third quar ter was paced in He took the race. He and Gossip. were the favorites. Gean Smith, the favorite, won the open to all for trottors after Harry Wilkes had won the first two beats. After passing the three quarters on the last heat Harry Wilkes in anrnA wnv mit A Tpln 1n his near hind foot.

His driver states that he did it by striking the foot against the tire of his whoel. A veterinary surgeon attended him at tbe close of tho heat. Itisnot thought that tbe injury will prove serious, though It may Keep mm nwnv from Rnrlnirfiold. Prince Regent won the race for foals of 1885 attertwo heats nan gone looinernorsus. jjiu Ewen and Repetition were tne iavonies.

Summary Open to all (pacers), purse $1,500, divided: Rnv Wilkes 3 8 111 Gossip, Jr 8 18 5 4 Jowett 1 2 2 2 3 Lady Wllklns 5 4 4 8 6 Wilcox 4 5 6 4 2 Time, 2.10, 2 14V, 2.12V. 2 17, 2.14V Onen to all (trotters), nurse $1,600. divided: Gean Smith 4 2 111 Harry Wilkes 112 4 2 Oliver 2 8 4 2 8 Mambrino Sparkle 8 4 8 8 4 Time, 2.15V, 2.14V. 2.16. 2.21V, 2.16.

Foals of 1885, purse $3,000, divided Prince Regont 4 6 1 McKwcn 5 1 2 Repetition 18 6 Henla 2 2 8 Gllllg 8 4 4 Time, 2.19V, 2.30, 2.22V, 2.82V. 2.25. 1 1 8 2 8 dls. 4 8 6 4 TROTTIXG AT WILKESBARRE. Dast Day of the Racing at West Side Tark.

Special Telegram to The Times. WlLKESBAKRE, August 80. This was the third and last day of the racing at the West Side Park. There were up wards of two thousand spectators present ana tne events resulted as ronows: 2.25 class, trotting, purse $450. E.

B. Durham, Erie, Violin 1 2 11 T. J. Widdagh, Patorson, Pa Dick Organ 8 12 4 J. M.

Richardson, Rochester, St. Jacob 2 8 8 2 Jerry Almont, Washington Charlie, St, Elmo, Tipple and Grand R. also started. Time, 2.25V. 2.28V.

2.28, 2.28V. 2.85 class, trotting, purse $400. A. Neil, Phceulxwood, Bay Chain wood 1 1 8 1 J. Jtisten, South Orange, N.

Dock 2 2 16 M. Cook, Wyoming. WilltamG 4 2 8 8 Lizzie Pethand, General Schuyler, Edward and George S. Keen also started. Time, 2.34V, 2.3 1V.

2.S1V. 2.35V. 2.20 class, purse $500. W. 1).

Ernest, Erie, Little Ida 1 12 1 A. Donaldson, WilliamsportOnieD. 2 2 12 Time, 2.24V, 2.25. 2.20, 2.22V The running race, purse $250, was left unfinished after M. J.

Daly's Futurity had won two heats. Time, 1.50, 1.49V. Merohantvllle Races. Tip to last evening 125 horses had arrived at the Merchantvllle Jockey Club track. Captain Nelson Is at his wits' end to know how to provide accommodations for the hundred or so more that are expected to arrive to day and to morrow.

A draft of the force of carpenters at work on the grand stand was taken off yes terday and set to work building fifty more boxes to accommodate the newcomers. Cap tain Nelson is vigorously adhering to therule he has set up from tho moment ne assumed control at Merchantvllle, that no owner who has been ruled off any track In the country shall race there. Yesterday morning a requost for stabling for a number of horses that have been running at Saratoga, although the owner is under the ban of expulsion from another track, was courteously but positively refused by telegram. THE IES11S lOtffiET. Interesting Contests of tne Second Day's Play at Media.

Tho highly successful tournament of the Delaware County Tennis League was con tinued yesterday on the grounds of the Casta nea Club, of Media. The spectators were as numerous as on the opening day and they left the field thoroughly satisfied with tholr entertainment. The afternoon was devoted to the mixed and gentlemen's doubles, and the Castanea and Secane organizations captured the laurels. Miss J. Bonkert and Mr.

L. L. Smith, of the home organization, won without any apparent effort from Miss Harris and Mr. J. Hall OHver.of Ridley Park, while Miss K.

Bartholo mew and Mr. F. M. lllo. of becane.

were de clared victorious in a match, which took three sots to decide, over Miss O. Okie and Mr. J. M. Wilson, of Ridley Park.

In the men's doubles H. H. Plgott and H. B. Burton, of Secane, defeated M.

and C. M. Hunting, or Lansdowne. ana colonel Money. who was paired with H.

K. Wilson, beat J. M. Wilson and W. Foster with the utmost ease, all being members of the same club.

C. Tete. and F. M. Pile, who drew a bye In the preliminary round, were pitted against Plgott and Burton In the first, the bout, which was unnnished, proving tne best of tne day.

rol lowing Is the score mixed doubles nrst round. Miss J. Benkert and Mr. L. L.

Smith. Casta nea Lawn Tennis Club, beat Miss Harris and Mr. J. Hall Oliver, Bidley Park Lawn Tennis C1UD. FIRST SET.

Miss Benkert and Mr. Smith. 01101111 Miss Harris and Mr. 10 0 1 0 0 0 03 SECOND SET. Mist Benkert and Mr.

Smith. 11100011 1 fl Miss Harris and Mr. 00011100 08 Miss K. Bartholomew and Mr. F.

M. Pile. Secane Lawn Tennis Club, beht Miss G. Okie and Mr. J.

M. Wilson, Ridley Park Lawn Ten nis C1UD. FIRST SET. Miss Bartholomew Mr. Pile.

00101101116 Miss Okie and Mr. 110100100 04 SECOND SET. Miss Bartholomew and Mr.Plle. 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Miss Okie and Mr. Wilson 0101111 10 THIRD SET.

Miss Bartholomew Mr. Pile. 110010101 18 Miss Okie and Mr. Wilson 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 04 KEN'S DOUBLES PRELIMINARY ROUND. H.

H. Plgott and H.B. Burton. Secane Lawn Tennis Club, heat M. and C.

M. Buntlng.Lans dow ne Lawn Tennis Club. FIRST BET. Plgott and Burton 1111010 18 Bunting and Bunting 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 02 SECOND BET. Hgott and Burton 1000111010 10 Bunting and Bunting.

0111000101 06 Colonel Morley and H. E. Wilson, Bidley Tark Lawn Tennis Club, beat J. M. Wilson and W.

Foster, Bidley Park Lawn Tennis Club, FIRST SET. Morley and Wilson 11111 10 Wilson and Foster 0 0 0 0 0 00 SECOND SET, Morley and Wilson 11110 1 14 Wilson and Fostor 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 C. Tete, and F. M. Pile, Secane Lawn Tennis Club, a bye.

FIRST BOUND. R. H. Plgott and H. B.

Burton TS. O.Tete, and F. M. Pile. FIRST SET.

Plgott and Burton 0111101000 1 fl Tete and Pllo 10000101110 5 SECOND SET. Plgott and Burton 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 Tote and Pile 10001001 14 Unfinished. The tournament Is to bo resumed to day. T. M.

C. A. Sports To Day. The third monthly sports of the Athletlo Club of the Young Men's Christian Association, which were postponed from last Saturday on account of the condition of the grounds, will take place to day. A game of base bal' between tbe oentral branch Y.

M. 0. A. and the Wyn nowood Browns will bo played nt 8 o'olook, after which the sports will bo callod. The progrRmmo consists of 100 yards oasn, 1.

JU yarns aasii. one milo walk, half mile run. sMfl yards hurdle, one mile run, 440 yards dash, running high jump, pole vault, putting shot, throwing base ball and running broad jump, MUSIC IN THE PARK. Simon Sassier Arranges an Elaborate Sunday Concert. A programme of unusual excellence has been arranged by Simon Hassler for to morrow's concert In the Lemon Hid music pavilion.

Every selection will bo sacrod muslo and by oelebratod tone poets. The concert will begin at 4 o'clock. The following 1b the programme VART FIRST. TTvmn of Pesos. Matthias Keller Overture, Jubel" CM.

Von Weber Selections from The FUahat Mater" Rossini Selections irom tbe "Messiah" Handel Lift Up Your Hearts. Hnllelujab Chorus. Fantasia, "Joseph In Ejypt" Menu! PAKT SIGCOND. Hymn, "Coronntlnn Quartet, Come. Holy Spirit (Arranged by tilmon Ilassler.) Grand Selection, "Arlele" Kmunael Ttach Gloria In Kxcelsls, Twelfth Mass Mozart PIlKrlms' Chorum wanner The Praver ot Moses Iavld Hinging Before Saul nordesa Overture, "Htwlella I Dale, March from The PrOpbeU Cape May Has Another Easy Vlotory ltlslne Snn.

Special Telegram to The Ttmks. Cape Mat, August 80. To day's game was Cape May's from the start, tho visitors not being In the race at an, Stoinruck, of Burlington, pitched a steady game fortbe home team, allowing the visitors but two hits, one of which was on tho scratch ordor. Wagcnhurst's all around play was the feature. Score: CAPE MAT.

B.1B.P.A.E. Durell, 8 2 10 0 2 3 2 4 0 BISING SUN B. Ill P. A. Zepp.

Ib 0 0 1 tmows, Kn'c'b'r, ss 2 3 1 0 1 Watts, 3b. 118 2 2 itick. 0 Sherman, rf 0 Bowers. 3b. 0 Magtllre, ss 0 Fox.

0 0 Stelnruck, 1 1 A nders'n. If 0 Bergen, 1 Lanslng.c. 0 1 0 12 1,1 10 0 0 12 0 0 14 2 1 11 12 27 16 6l 0 2 27 14 Cape 21420002 011 Rising Sun OOOO.OOOOO Runs earned Cape May, 3. Two bnse hits Durell. Watts.

Total base hits Capo May. 14 Rising Sun, 2. Sacrifice hits Wagen hurst, Bergen, 'i: Mathews. Stolen b.ses Durell. Wagen hurst.

'2: Knlokerbookar. Wjitts. Zenn. 2: Fox Lett on basf Cape May. Rising Sun, 5.

Struck out Hteinruck, Mathews. Bowers, Showhut. Double plays Watts and Lansing: Bowers, Zepp nrst nnse on errors uapa may, Viuin.Cn A rt.A Kna. An wl Til, rail Stclnriick. Anderson, Lansing, Mathews.

Wild pitches Mntlipws y. Mul'fod fnul flics Lf.nslns zepp. Muffed fly ball Hyneman. Wild throws eiatuews, Maguire. umbles ana miBsea grouna ers Bowers, Sherman, Frick, Zepp.

Droppod thrown ball Bowers. Umpire Q. Bergen. Time 1.40. Another for the P.

U. B's. Special Telegram to The Times. Bknovo, August 80. The Pennsylvania Railroad office clerks of Philadelphia defeated the home team here this afternoon by a score or a to 0.

Dening, of the Philadelphfans, sirucs. out ntteen men. The International League. Special Telegram to The Tunes. Buffalo, August 80.

The games in tho In ternational League to day resulted as fol lows: Butfao. 8: Detroit. 1. Syracuse. Toronto, 0.

Hamilton, London, 0. Roches ter, xoieao, s. FOUL TIP3 Oh for more GafTneys! Myers continues to do nobly at second. O'Brien got in four hits again yesterday, Hallnian is now at the foot of tho batting list. Bauer suffers none by comparison with Mc rnee.

McMahon and Boblnson will be tho battery io tiay. Stovey made bis fifteenth bome run ves i eruuy. One error In twelve lnntnn Is irood noiaing. Irwin's record of sixteen chances at short Is the best. The Athletics played ball as If they meant it yesteraay.

Washington is nutting un a great game encsu uays. Weyhlng pitched as of yore, and how he aid tool tnera. The Baltimore Louisville game was played wud only one error. Losing games by one run seems to be the uieveiana Jonah. President Pennynacker looks bronzed and says ne enjoyed nis trip.

Cross had aflneor split In the eighth innlno ana gave way to urennan. Pittsburg Is doing tho Phillies a good turn Dy Keeping Chicago down. Thono thev outbattod and outflelded the senators, tnoy could not win. Radbourn was knocked out of the box. What would thoy do without Sir John? The heavy sluggers from the Hub could not touch Keefe.

Only three hits were obtained on nira. Shlndle and Tucker wore the only men able to gauge Ehret's delivery, thoy securing five di mu six nits. Come, you Ath letlcs. now's your chance to overtake Baltimore. They are only eight points ancaa ot you.

Delahanty's work In loft field yesterday would seem to Indicate'that ho Is far superior to tuo regular leit Holder, lietter keep hi in mere, mr. ivngnc Fields in the last sixteen games has made twenty two nits, including nve doubles, one triple ano a nome run. only luueu, in one oi toe games to secure a nit. THE A. C.

S. N. EIGHT. They Start to Take Part In the Labor Day Rescatta at New York. The Athletlo Club of tho Schuylkill Navy eight, under the direction of their trainer, Frank Henderson, will start for New York to day to take part In the Labor Day regatta on next Monday.

Thoy will leave Ninth and Green at 7.30 this morning and immediately on arrival in New York will proceed to the Pavilion House, Staten Island, whore they will make their headquarters. Tbe make up of the crew is as follows Age. Height Wirt. stroke, iv. ii.

No. 7, M. Do Witt 21 No. 8, David Stokes 19 No. 6.

W.B.Jen ks S8 No. 4. E. B. Prfer 25 No.

8, W. T. Wallace Si No. 2, J. Wall 27 Bow.

N. L. Toy 28 6 0 5.10 8.11 5.11 5.9 8.11 5.10 5.7 Coxswain, W. H. 24 Averages In age.

vears: in hehrhr. B.ft feet; welajt, 145 pounds. The crew rnvnl the nnnitp Mnntn nf tho SchuylkAl in their new suits last evening and presented a very natty appearance. Tholr work was eminently satisfactory to the large number of friends of the oarsmen, who had come out to see tbem row for the last time before the race, and demonstrated the great efficiency In crow rowing that arduous efforts will nrlngevonln asbnrtspaceot fourweeks. Ail individualism was lost in yesterday's rowing.

Therowaanot tho slightest flaw in the detail of the stroke, and it was asstoadv clockwork. In one or two Instances there is a failure to catchsjronerlv. but this Is almost lost in tne snap ana vigor ot tne stroke. xney row toe long sweep stroke with a Slow recovery, with the time of from thlrtv two to tnirty iour per minute. All or tne men aro in tne nest possioie condition, not a sign which would Indicate ovcrtralnir Is manifest.

Trainer Henderson expressesgreatoonfldence in his crew and thinks that they will be the winners on Monday. In speaking of thecom ing regatta, last evening, he said: We are going to win and I shall be greatly disap puiuicu wo ao not. xne orew is not a un shed one, but there Is so much snao and strength In their work that tho fault In tech nique is lost. Theorew I most fear Is the Atlanta who defeated us last year. I do not think they will this, as we have a far bettor orew than last year, and, from what I can understand, their crew Is not any better." Tho crew tako the Vesoer's new eight oared shell with them and will row the race In It.

The course over which the regatta Is to take place Is a straight mile without any turn. It ou tne n.ui von nun lake, at Bergen point. Real Estate Sales. George L. Parker, real estate agent, has made the following sales: No.

880 882 North Fifteenth street, with eight houses in rear, to Joseph A. Grayson, for 2016 North Eighteenth street, to A. Thomas, for 1824 Norris street, store and dwelling, to T. B. Grayson, for 1836 Norrlsstreet, to same buyer, for W.SOO; 1984 North Eighteenth street, to D.

Greenwald, for $0,500 717 Corinthian avenue, to William Lipplnoott, for $4,800, and 2024 26 23 82 North Eighteenth street, to B. B. Wolf, for $17,600. Samuel Harknesa' Case Continued. The case of Samuel Harkness, the molasses manufacturer, who is charged with fracturing the skull of Jesse Fenton, the 6 year old son of Joseph Fonton, of 740 June street, came up for a hearing before Magistrate List yesterday, out owing to tne atisouce or an important witness, a woman who saw the child Injured, it was continued, Harkness being held ander $1,000 ball.

The boy will probably recover. Did Not Kill Her Child. Bridget Manor, of 1716 Wood street, who as been undor police surveillance in the Episcopal Hospital since July 28, when her new born babe was found dead beside her in bed. on susoloion that she had caused tbe child's death, was yesterday discharged from custody, the Coroner's Jury returning a ver dict oi accidentally suuooatea at Diriu. Held for Jersey Jnstloe.

Rudolph Stlondser, alias Jacob Rudolph, was committed to prison yesterday by Magis trate Smith to await a requisition from the authorities ot Hammonton, in. wnore ne Is wanted for obtaining goods from several parties by false pretences. Charcei With Conspiracy. Anthony Anathan, wbo Is charged by John W. Myers with having conspired to defraud him out of a consignment of cigars, yester day waived a boarlng before Magistrate Smith ana was neio.

unaer nan tor a iurtner hearing. nynpr iMln'a Victims are numbered by thousands. Iio not continue In mlsory, but give Hood's Sarsaparllla a trial. Ths many remark able cures It has effected warrant us In urging It upon your attention If you uffsrfrom Indigestion, lick headache, biliousness, or other stomach disorders. Be lure to gat Hood's.

Finest Rnral HofflB Sites in America PAVED AVEJiUES and other out floor IMPROVEMENTS entirely free of cost to purchasers. MARK THESE LOW PRICES: SOON TO BB RAISED. Sf 25. SI50. $175, S200, $225 EACH In Monthly Payments of $5 and Upward TO SUIT PURCHASERS.

Liberal Discount on Cash Sales Don't Hold Back any longer. Come, be Convinced. It will Cost You Nothing to See Our Home Sites. ONLY G1, Mllos, 18 Minutes' Ride, 7 Cts. Fare, from Broad St.

Statton. EXTENDS from the Main Avenue of Lansdowne to the Mala Avenue of Burmont. Over 200 feet above tide water. HIGH, DBY, COOL AND HEALTHY. WrtTTTS IB A WT Mft JF and SIX IN HAND TALLY HO and other COACHES, with total SEATING CAPACITY OP SEVENTY, leave western side of Publlo Bulldlngrs at 2 o'clock every afternoon SUNDAYS included.

Free can be obtained from our i uoiajy, 223 South Sixth or at place of departure. None but nice people permitted to ride. THE IMPORTANCE OF FORMING The habit of saving some portion bo It ever 8o little of your earnings cannot be overestimated. TO INVEST YOUR SAVINGS judidonsly is of equal importance. NO BETTER INVESTMENT can possibly be found than our Magnificent Homo Sites at the prices and on the terms at which they can NOW be obtained.

The locality of LANSDOWNE HEIGHTS in the midst, as it is, of the finest rural home and othor improvements its distance only 5 miles from Broad Street Station whither it can be easily, quickly and cheaply reached, and its many other advantages, stamp its Home Sites as the most desirable ones in every respect to be found within many miles of Philadel phia. Too much cannot be said in praise of LANSDOWNE HEIGHTS it must be seen to be fully appreciated. Visit it at once. TO ENABLE WORTHY PEOPLE Especially young ones, to invest some portion of their earnings in the most judicious manner possible, we are willing to accept, on one or more of onr magnificent Home Sites, MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF FROM As best suits the convenience of the pur chaser. And to those who desire TO PAY ALL CASH an exceedingly liberal discount will be allowed.

WE MOST HEARTILY COMMEND Onr Home Sites to all prudent and respectable persons who desire to make an effort to better their condition in life as being the best, safest and in every way the most desirable investment that can possibly be made of large and small sums of money. DO NOT FORGET That ALL AVENUES are GRADED AND PAVED and all other outdoor improvements made entirely at our expense; these improvements are sure greatly to enhance the value of the Home Sites of LANSDOWNE HEIGHTS. As soon as they are completed which will be as quickly as money and labor can effect their COMPLETION the Home Sites will command heavily increased prices and rapid sales. The money that has been so prudently invested in LANSDOWNE HEIGHTS by those who are quick to secure a good investment when they see one, WILL THEN return to them two or three fold. Do not miss the gnldon opportunity you now have of bnying the superb Home Sites of LANSDOWNE HEIGHTS, but buy Immediately.

Don't put it off NOW OR NEVER. Call on onr Attorney, Sir. Vogol, and get full information. He will cheerfully enable you to know all about and visit LANSDOWNE HEIGHTS, and polite agents there will show you the Home Sites. Yon are sure to be surprised and delighted.

Drop everything and come at once. Also CALL OB BEND FOR PLANS. PAMPHLETS AND FULL IXFOKMA.TIO.V. CITY offices: 225 SOUTH SIXTH ST. (First Floor Back! PHILADELPHIA.

F. B. VOGEL. Attorney ot $5 to S20 THE PHEIIES TIE WASHINGTON IN TWELVE INNINGS. SHARSIG'S MEN WIN EASILY New Tork at Last Beats Boston.

Brooklyn Wins From tne Cow Boys The Browns Beaten. Cincinnati fell an easy victim totheAth letlcs, who inaugurated their home series yesterday, by the score of 7 to 1. While the Athletics were thus holding their end up the Phillies were also trying to do so, but after a desperate battle, lasting twelve innings, with Washington tho game was called with neither side ablo to claim any advantage. New York reversed things on Boston and Indianapolis did likewise with the infant. Pittsburg and Chicago bad two games, each winning one.

Keeping up their good work, Columbus trounced St. Louis in the most improved style, and tho Colonels put a temporary pause to their string of defeats by downing Baltimore. Brooklyn had little difficulty in disposing of Kansas City. Scores: Athletic, Cincinnati, l. Louisville, Baltimore, 3.

Columbus, 18; St. Louis, 4. Brooklyn, 14; Kansas Citt, 4. Philadelphia, Washington, 2 (twelve in nlngs). New York, Boston, 2.

Pittsburg, Chicago, 1. Pittsburg, Chicago, 9. Indianapolis, 6 Cleveland, 4. the league, Per Won. Lost.

Ct. Bnston 63 35 6J3 New 62 38 6a) Philadelphia. 47 .530 Chicago 54 51 .014 per Won.Tjort.Ct Cleveland ...50 .481 .453 .413 Pittsburg. ..48 58 rndliinitpolls43 61 Washington. 64 .849 THE ASSOCIATION, Per Won.

Lost. Ct Ft. 35 .70 Brooklyn 60 an .657 Baltimore. ..00 44 577 Athletic 58 44 509 Per Won. Lost.

Ct. Cincinnati ..58 60 .537 Kansas City. 43 62 410 Columbus. ..41 (18 .376 86 203 TO DAY'S GAtfES. Lkag tte Philadelphia at Washington, Boston at New York, Chicago at Pittsburg, Indianapolis at Cleveland.

Association Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Louisville at Baltimore, St. Louis at Columbus, Kansas City at Brooklyn. THE ASSOCIATION. Cincinnati Could Not Hit AVeyhtns: and YVas Defeated. FTER a most successful trip the Athletics opened the home series with Cincinnati yesterday and disposed of them for one run, while tbe blue legs piled up seven.

Twenty five hundrod people assembled to bid them welcome, and as each favorite stepped to the plate he was met with a rally of applause, Captain Stovey coming lu for the lion's share. As if In response to this cordial greeting they played in fine form, and from the very start it was evidont that tbe visitors were not In the game at all. Tbe vim and dash displayed by the locals was in pleasing contrast to their sluggish movements displayed during the latter part of the last home games, this, too, In the face of a longjournoy by rail, completod only one hour and a half before the game started. Cincinnati had the misfortune to meet Weyhlng In one of bis best moods, and tbe way he kept the heavy hitters guessing was laughable. Only one bit had been made off him up to tbeeighth inning, and that ot the scratch order.

He had remarkably good com mand of the ball, used terrluc speed with lots of curve. Cross auoDortod him in his In Imltable style and caught all runners who were daring enougn to attempt the purloining of bases. The entire infield worked together finely, three pretty double plays being made by tbem. Bauor and Fenuelly did brilliant fielding, some of their stops being wonderful. Welch played lu magnificent form in centre, and gave a beautiful exhibi tion or throwing, twice retiring runners with long throws.

Bauer and Purcell did the best batting, the latter getting two solid two baggers and the former a singloand adounle. Stovey made his llrteeuth home; run of the season by planting one over into Twenty Bi.vth street. Jim Whitney's double. Duryea, did the twirling for the Beds, and outside of the first Inning's wildness he did very well. Many of the hits secured by the Athletics were very lucky ones.

In Keenan he had perfeot support and the balance of the team did good work. Carpenter at third was, perhaps, the exception, but his chances were very dllHcult, boiug alt hard hit grounders. McPhee's work at second was fully up to that ablo player's standard. Ho did not have much chance to do pretty work, but what ho lacked in style he more tban compensated for by his steadiness. Keenan was the only man to get more than one hitoff Weyhing.

THAT FATAL FIRST. Umpire Gaffney's appearance, attired in a natty suit of brown cloth, was tbe signal for anothcroutburstof enthusiasm. There Is no other umpire in whom the patrons have so much confidence and he called forth more handclapping by the way he kept unruly players In order. On the call of play Welch stepped to tbe plate and as Duryea was unable to get the ball over in four trials he trotted down to first. A passed ball gave blm second and on Larkln's hit to the pitcher, who attempted to throw him out, he made third.

Lyons forced Lark in to vacate first on being hit by a pitched ball. Stovey was only able to it a weak one to Beard and Welch was forced out at the plate. Bauer lined a hot one at Duryea, which was accomodatlngly fumbled, and Larkin crossed the plate. Purcell got one just right and sent It Into loft field for two bases, sending Lyons and Stovey home. Fennelly's single to centre brought two more, but the next two batters were easily disposed of, leaving him on first.

Welch again opened theseoond inning with a base on halls and stole second. Larkln's sacrifice put him on third and Carpenter's fumble of Lyons' hot grounder allowed blm to score. The only other run made In the game was when Stovey sent one over tbe left field fence for a home run in tbe eighth Inning. Cincinnati bunched three of their hits In the eighth Inning, thus avoiding a shut out. Tebeau led off with a clean single to right and on Beard's two bagger be went to third.

Keenan hit safely to centre and Tebeau scored. Beard also attempted to come home on the same hit, but by a magnificent throw Welch caught blm at the plate. Score ATHLETIC. R. 1 B.

P. A. F. Welch, 114 2 0 T.arkln.lb.. 1 0 11 0 0 Lyons, 1 1 1 Stovey.

2 110 0 Bauer, 2b. 1 2 4 8 0 Pnreell, 1 2 0 0 0 Fen nelly, ss 0 1 1 5 0 Cross, 0 0 0 0 2 Brennan. 0. 0 0 0 1 0 Weyblng, 0 0 0 0 0 7 8 27 il 1 CINCINNATI. R.

In. P.A.E. TTIcol, 0 0 10 0 McPhee, 2b 0 1 7 4 0 HolMdav, cf 0 0 2 0 0 llelllv. 0 0 8 0 0 C'p'nt'r, 3b. 0 0 0 8 2 Tebeau.

1 1 2 0 0 Beard, 0 1 0 4 0 Keenan, c. 0 2 7 2 1 Duryea, 0 0 0 I 1 Totals, 1 8 2714 4 Athletic. fil OOOOIO 0 7 Cincinnati OOOOOOOl 01 Runs earned Athletlo. li Cincinnati. Twn.

base hits Bauer. Purcell, 2: Beard. Home run Stovey. Total base hits Athletic. 14: Cincinnati, 6.

Sacrifice nits Larkin, 2: Stovey, Cross. Stolen base Welch. Left on bases Athletic, 5: Cincinnati, 3. Struck out Lyons, 2: Stovey, Fennelly, Weyhlng, 2: McPhee, Carpenter. Keenan, Duryea, 2.

Double plays Lyons, Bauer and Larktn Fennelly and Larkin: Welch and Bauer. First base on errors Athletic. 8. First base on called balls Woloh.2: Puroell.Nlchol. McPhee.

nellly. Hltby pitched hall Lyons. Wild pitch weyhlng. Passed halt Keenan. Muffed fly balls Lyons.

Cross. 2. Wild throw Keenan. Fumbles and missed trronnders Carpenter. 2: Duryea.

Total errors, battery and fielding Athlectlc. Cincinnati, 8. Umpire Gaffncy. Time 1.85. EHRET WAS A STUMBLING BLOCK.

Baltimore, August 30. F.hret proved a Btumbling blook to day and was perfectly supported, while Cunningham was mainly responsible for the visitors' success. Foreman pitched tbe laat five innings, Cun ningham being Inlured bv a batted ball. At tendance. 648.

Score: BALTIMOBK. a. In. p. a.p torrsvTLi.ii.

n. 1b. p. 112 10 Stratton.cf. 0 2 5 0 0 Wolf.

rf. 0 0 2 0 0 Vaughn, 0 12 0 0 Herker. lb. 0 0 2 1 0 Cirlflln.cf. ooioo Shtndle.

Sb. 0 2 8 0 Tucker, 0 8 6 1 0 Ho and.aa. 0 0 fl Mack. 1010 10200 0 1 Ehrat, 1 1 Cook, 1 0 Tomney.BS. 1 1 8 0 0 0 8 0 8 10 2 1 0 Sommer.rf, 0 0 10 0 Qulnn, 1 I 8 5 0 0 0 0 1 1 Foreman, 0 0 0 0 0 8 a 24 1 Tot 4 7 27 4 0 Baltimore ooonnono a Louisville 10030000 4 TCi moA mna Ttaltlm 1 base hlts Shindle.

Tucker, ltaymoni. Home runs Ciulnn. Tomnev. Flrat base on halls Bv Cunningham. 2: by Kliret, 3.

Hit by pitched bad Tucaor, Hornung. struck out By Cunningham, 4: by Foreman, by Kuret, 7, Wild pitches Cunningham, Eliret, 1. Umpire Kerlni, Time 1.60. BROOKLYN WINS WITH BASS. New York, August 80.

The Brooklyns de feated the Kansas City team to day. The attendance aggregated 8,115. The home team was royally greotod. Tho visitors In tbe seventh Inning went all to pieces and allowed the Bridegrooms to score five runs. After that Conway was pounded qulto sevoroly.

Score: BBOOKLVN. m. 1b. p. a.

a. O'Brien, It. 8 4 2 0 0 Collins, 112 8 0 Fonts, 1 10 0 0 Burns, 0 1 1 1 0 1 I 0 1 0 Cork hill. cf. 8 2 10 0 Vlsner.

0 0 7 0 0 Canith'rs, pi 0 11 Smith, 2 18 2 1 KANSAS CITT. B.lB. P. A. B.

Long, ss 0 14 8 2 I 0 Burns, 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 Pickett, 0 1 a i Stearns. in. i 7 0 0 Manning. 2b 0 0 2 4 0 Donnhue.o. 12 10 8 10 0 10 Conway, 1 2 0 0 0 Totals.

"5 27 8 6 14 11 27 11 2 Brooklyn Kansas city 2 0001 008 8 14 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 04 learned runs Brooklyn. 3. Two base hits O'Brien. Long. Pickett.

Boms rnnB O'Brien, Corkhlll, Smith. Stolen bases O'Brien, Collins, Corkhlll, 2. Double plays Plnnkney, Collins and Fonts. First base on balls Off 'anithers, 1: off Oonway.8. struck out By Caruihera, li bv Conway, 8.

Passed built Vlsner, Dnauua. Wild ma RAPID TRANSIT 6 Mllen from B. 0. and Broag St. Station, 90 Minutes, 109 Trnihn, 180 fffttcs $11.95.

8 Railroad. 6 Stations. 1 Mile Radius. Post Office, Town Hall, Station. STATION ON THE GROUND TO DAY Call from 9 to 1 o'clock at 907 WaU fmt Street for FREE TICKETS For 1.40 Train on J.

0. from 24th and Chestnut St. Station FOR FOLSOM COME LEARN PARTICULARS THEN CO AND See FOLSOM on the B. 0., A oromtng town with P. 0..

A railroad station on tlie ground. And Jive, more in a mile around; A Highland Height on highest ground, On every side a pretty town; Fine nome Sites that near station lav. So none need go a mile away. FREE TRANSPORTATION FOR A YEAR IF YOU BUILD HERE THIS YEAR And win build you a house to order for 10 per cent, cfoton, balance monthly. AVENUES GRADED and MACADAMIZED At our and you shall share the pro'ltsof improvements if yu purchase lots in the new part of Folsom, adjoining the Public Square, called Clearfield Park A BEAUTIFUL HIGHLAND HEIGHT AFFORDING SPLENDID VIEW Bear in mind that Nearness to Station, Rapid Transit, Low Fares and Wide Fronts are wftaf make lots valuable.

Look! Lots 50 Feet Front! Thus insuring open space and plenty of pure air and light. Vou can't Jtnd thei)' equal anywhere for double the money. UNTIL OCTOBER 1 Lots 80x100, $265 Lots 60I12B, $275 Lots 50x100, $275 Lots 50X150, $325 AFTER OCTOBER 1 There ill be an increase of $5 per month as Improvements advance. THE SOONER YOU BUY THE MORE YOU MAKE. Agent on ground to show you around.

Send for "How to See Folsom." FOLSGMI UHD CO. 997 WALNUT CHEAPEST LOT. FflV EST fcOCATIOX BEST GROUND. THE HTH FIFTH STREET REAl ESTATE COMPANY'S' Lots at Lindley Station, N. P.E.R., 22d Ward.

20x100 feet for $200 PA YA P.LT3 In 30 MONTHLY INSTALMENTS. PKLECT YOUtt LOTS AT ONCE. NO PRE. M1UM3. Nodrawlncs.

Mwtlnss every FRIDAY NH11IT ftt Liberty Council Hall. JS Oerman town avenue, anif evtry MONDAY NIGHT at Dental Hall, northweet corner Thirteenth and Arch. WAI.TKR E. BRAND, Secretary, fil 4 Walnut street OI'FICEItS AUK ON THB GROUND TO SHOW AND SELL LOTS. FHEK EXCURSION every Saturday afternoon from Third and Berks Depot at 1.40 ami 3.45; LehlKh Avenue Station at 1.45 and H.bO.

Free tickets at gate. $15 $20 "BERLIN" (Wot West Berlin), hut BERLIN PROPER, a pretty town on the Atlantic li. only 14 miles out. Already nearly 300 HOMES BUILT (And some very prettv ones at. that).

AND OCCTT 1'IED by about l.OOU PKOI'LE. Elevation 1HO feet. Elegant well of witer nt 15 leet no fever germs tn this water; fine Stores. 3 Churches, Graded Schools. fce.

We will sell you A Town Lot Here, All Ready Now to Bnild On, for $15 (Some sueclallots at ANDWK tVILLOIVB YOU YOUR OWN REASONABLE TIME to pay for It. We don't exaa spot cash, but if yon can nay SPOT CASH we will make a very LIBERAL REDUCTION. It seems very ridiculous, doesn't It, that yon can buy a TOWN LOT AT 15? but we sell them low at a sacrifice to boom the place. We will Only Sell 800 at, This Trice, and 200 at $20, Ro In a verv short time the price of all LOTS WILL DOUBLE. Take onr advice and BUY AT ONCE.

When we snv we WILL RAISE THE PllICE WE WILL D6 IT. You knew that from, the past. Wo are now LAYING THE OHO UN DS OUT, GRADING THE AVENUES. Ac, and In six weeks will he done. We sold over 400 lots In July; It won 't take Iodr for these to so.

BB WISE If You Have a Few Dollars to Spare Call at the office at once andseens. Yon can make more money In these lots than anv other known Investment. Bulldlngwlll soon commenceon onr lots. In less than one year these lots will bring Fend '2 cent stamp for large plan. ltemember, this is an Incorporated company, composed ol men ot Integrity, and we guarantos all we say.

Berlin Land Association H. G. HALLINGER, Treasurer, SIS WALIVT MTRRKT. PfiflliMtolplila, Or C. H.

FELTON A Second ud Federal Streets, Camden. MONEY ADVANCED TO BUY HOMES. On terms of five to twenty years, psvahi In monthly, quarterly, hall' yenrly or yearly payments, as doslrea. Incase of the deatri of the borrower the dent la canceled and the proporty belongs to his family, in this manner Insuring a home to them. The system adopted hy this company oners an eaayand inexpensive way to purcliaao Ileal Estate either for Home, Investment or Business purposes, costing little, If any more, than ordinary rout.

It emtiodlesthe best featureaof Building Associations and Life Insurance, and has many advantages over both. Absolutely no risk. A deed to the properly Is given at thebejrlnnlnjr. Paymentsoease year death occurs. United Security, Life Insurant and Trust Co.

of Pennsylvania, 603 and 005 CHESTNUT PHILA. CAPITAL, PAID. AV havtr another lot of elht houses on Van Pelt Street, ncmr 'i2A ami HUBquhanna to be boM on our Special Eauy Payment IMan. Houses open rinlly, fncluillnit Hunrtny. SomJ (or circular.

A few of these houses will be rented lor $25 per month. UNION REAL ESTATE CO. S94 N. THIRTEENTH ST. FOR SALE THAT BEAUTI PtTL Home and ftV acres of Land.

Zllz known as OMe Hill, situated at Lettman Place Statton. Pennsylvania U.K., on I an castor turnpike, 8 mllea from l.ncaster: a largo, beautiful double tone house, mod. built, covered with slnte, barn and oarrlHR" house, stt. hltrh and healthy, fine shade nn.1 Iriilt treos, koo'1 wnter. plscc In perfect order.

Call or a Itot.S. Mrllvatn reslrtlne on the prop erty, Loamau 1'laoe P.O. Lanoaater county, Pa, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. siato of cultivation: Ji mile from rtouiilAssvtlii railroad: runnliwr water In earn field Ki roomed Ptone Mansion. In splendid repair; beautiful lawni old shade: Swiss barn.stahllnir for horses and 20 cows: 'J carriage houses and all necessary outbuildings; two tenant hones: orchard in fruit.

Terms easy Apply PANTKI, 1IKALY. jjwhjij viijijUi, ra. Everjr Lot 25 Ft Front. A Onrdeu Spot THE LOGAN REAL ESTATE COMPANY'S LOTS OW OLI YORK ROAD (Near Broad Mrtwtl, tMiinw uiirr Lsn. Twpiity Keconu wfl, LOOAN STATION, NKW YORK.

BHANOU KKAHINO HAILROAri. $285 UPWARDS, PAYABLK IN MONTHLY INSTALMKJTT SKI.KCT YOttn LOT AT ONCK. Ko Pre. mlnmn. No Drnwhm.

Miftlnirs evrry MOW PAY NIOHT Dniwl Hull, N. W. Cor. Thirteenth and Arch Htrents, Ml II. OKA1IAM.

ITmlrtenL M4Vnlnntl OFFICERS AUK ONOROVND TO BMW AND SKLI. LOT FrtF.1, FVrlTllHION pwrr KntnrrfBY mm. mcnclnif JuticH, from Ninth and Oreen llnpotat 3. 15 ami ITi I. nn'l Colmnhtn Avnui 8t tlon at ii.

Uu and 8. UO P. M. Jft tickets at fat. HOUSES FOB RENT AND SALS, OEOROK L.

PARKER, 1800 Norrlt Si TO DAY'S PROGRAMME JInrry Wilkes Meets With an Aool dont at Hartford, Cutting a Vein In Ills Near Hind Foot. Special Telegram to The Times New Yokk, August 30. IGHT royal weather prevailed at Morris Park to day. There was again a large attendance and the fair sex mustered in strong force, their gay racing costumes agreeably relieving the more sombre, hard attire of the male spectators in tho grand stand. The favorites did not fare nearly so well as they had done during the previous two days, only Fairy Queen pulling the backers of first choice through, although Geraldine was a great public fancy.

Porter Ashe's filly's performance the first race was a grand one, as she ran the half mile in forty six flat, thus beating the best previous record by a second and a half. Owing to Badge's indifferent performances of late was installed favorite tne second event, Hackers, however, apparently overlooked the fact that McClelland's little horse was to day running at perhaps his best distance, and was, moreover, called upon to beat nothing out of the common, waited on Buddhist until a hundred yards from home, when he came away and won easily by a length. Fairy Queen started a raging favorite over a laree held in the third race, rue gooa thing was never in doubt, as the filly hold a forward position throughout, ana drawing away from Tulla Blackburn and Martha in the last furlong won at her ease by a couple of lencths. For some unaccountable reason Daylight started a better favorite than Brandolette and Seymour in the following race. Mr.

Blunfs horse ran disappointingly, and the policy of running him three times, as he is lust now hv no means at Jus best, may ne questioned. Hamilton had an easy task to steer Brandolette to victory, as Daylight could hardly make her gallop when it came to finishing. The fifth event was notable for one of those unwelcome surprises for which good Dr. Street is well nigh as celebrated as Jere Dunn. When close at home Cracksman.

who had readily disposed of King Crab when it came to racing, appeared to be win ning comfortably, when Niagara came through his held with a wet sail and, catch ing Bryan's horse in the last stride, garnered in the stakes by the shortest of heads. As Niagara started at 20 to 1 and a five dollar bill returned $125.85 in the mutnals, the victory should have proved profitable to the worthy Doctor and his confidants. The marvelous improvement exhibited by Young Duke in the selling race, which was the last event on the card, on his recent running over this track, was the subject of much comment. Flynn's horse won from start to finish, and, as he started at 12 to 1, those of the Brighton Beach division who held aloof from the favorite. Miracle, went home rejoicing.

Details of the racing are appended: FrnsT hace, all ages, each, $1,000 added, half mile. Stahters and hettino Volunteer, 7 to 1 and 5 to 2: Frejols, 35 to 1 and 7 to Geraldine, 7 to 2 and even Paradise, 40 to 1 and 15 to Britannic, to 1 and 2 to Fitzroy. 80 to 1 and 30 to 1 Vivid, 50 to 1 and 18 to 1 May 60 to 1 and 20 to 1 Daisy 2 to 1 and 8 to Jim 10 to 1 and 3 to 1 Someday, 150 to 1 and 50 to 1. Thr kace Geraldine, Volunteer, Fitzroy and Daisy F. made tbe running In a bunch till tho lost furlonir, when Fitzroy fell back and Brltannlo took his place, in the last hundred yards Geraldine came away and won handily by a scant length, Volunteer being pecond, two lengths before Daisy while llrlrannie was fourth.

Time, 40 seconds. Second hack. each, $1,000 added, one mile and half a urlontr. Starters and bkttiho Buddhist, 2 to 1 nd to 10; Badtre, 9 to 5 and 7 to 10; Joe Lee, 11 to 2 and 7 to Bessie June, 15tol and 7 to 2. The kace Buddhist took the track and made the running two lengths before Badg who was a length before the other three, who went head and head till well into the stretch, where closed on Buddhist and Joe Lee took third place.

Badire waited until the laBt hundred yards, when became away and won quite readily by a short length, Buddhist being second, two lengths before Joe Lee. Time, 1.48. TniitD hace, $25 each, $1,000 added, five furlongs. Starters and bettino Kenwood, 20 to 1 and 5 to PolhemiiH, 20 to 1 and 7 to Rosemary Murray colt, 60 tol; Ralph Bayard. 25 to 1 and Stoi; Druidess, 7 to 2 and fi to Phmbe, 20 to 1 and 5 to Fairy Queen, 6 to 5 and 3 to Martha, 80 to 1 and 12 to Her Highness, 12 tol and 4 to Jaok Rose, 40tolandl2to Morso, 20 to 1 and 7 tol; Tulla Blackburn, 12 to 1 and 4 tol Little Ella, 15 to 1 and 6 to 1 Cecilia, 100 to 1 and SO to 1.

The race The lot ran almost in a line for a furlonir, when Druidess dropped back. Fairy Queen, Her Hlirhness, Jack Rose, Tulla Blackburn and Little Ella then drew out and the chances were even till the last two hundred yards, when Fairy Queen drew out and won handily by two lengths, with Tulla Blackburn second, a nock before Martha. Time, 1.01. Fourth back, purse $1,000, mllo and furlong. Starters and bettino Reward, 100 to 1 and 10 to 1 Woodburn, 80 to 1 and 6 to 1 Seymour.

7 to 2 and 4 to Daylight, 6 to 5 and 2 to Brandolette, 7 to 5 and 2 to 5. The race Reward made the running two lengths before Seymour and Daylljrtat, who were on almost even terms till the stretch was entered, where Seymour took a commanding lead. Hamilton waited with Brandolette till the last furlong, where Brandolette came away and won handily by two lengths. Daylight came again In the last furlong, and beat Seymour half a length for tbe place. Time, 1.57V.

Fifth race. $25 with $1,000 added, one mile. Starters and bettino King Crab. 15 to 1 and 4 to Cracksman, 16 to 5 and 11 to 10 Oregon, even and 1 to 2 Niagara, 20 to 1 and 5 to 1 My Fellow, 16 to 5 and 4 to 5 Vlo trlx, 30 to 1 and 8 to 1. The race To a capital start at the first attempt My Fellow took the track, and In tbe Hist quarter opened a gap of two lengths.

The others ran in a bunch, Oregon bringing up the rear. On the far turn Orgon went up to My Fellow, and the two raced head and head till they got Into the stretch, where King Crab and Cracksman closed. When well Btraightened out. My Fellow was the first to collapse and King Crab was second to succumb. Cracksman now gradually went to the front and appeared to be winning easily, when suddenly Niagara came with a rush from behind, and, nipping Cracksman In tho last stride, won cleverly by a short head, Cracksman second, throe lengths before Oregon.

Time, 1.42. Mutnals paid place, Cracksman, $16.90. Sixth hack, purse of $1,000, seven furlongs. Starters and bettino Goliath, 20 to 1 and 7 tol; Sourlre, 80 to 1 and 10 to Miracle, 6 to 5 and 8 to 5 Mary 40 to 1 and 20 to 1 Cornelia, 80 to 1 and 10 to Spectator, B0 to 1 and 20 to 1 Young Duke, 12 to 1 and 4 to 1 Saluda, 20 to 1 and 7 to 1 Sam Morse, 80 to 1 and 10 to Contura, 8 to 1 and 2 to 1 JfHssillon, 00 to and 25 tol; Hypon, 80 tol nnd30tol; Sparling, 9 to 2 and even; Freedom, 12 to 1 and 4 to Lynn, 10 to 1 and 4 tol. The race Young Duke made the running, followed by Sam Morse, Sparling and Cornelia, who were the leaders or the bunch, with Miracle bringing up tho rear, till well into the stretch, when Miracle took Becond Jilace.

Young Duke easily retained his lead 111 the end and won In a canter by five lengths. Sparling being second, half a length before Sara Morse, who beat Mary T. a Bhort head, Miracle being eased in the last four strides. Time, 1.28. Mutuals paid placo, $28.35.

Sparling paid $16.55. TO DAT'S proorammb. First race, five eighths of a mile Britannic, 122; Fordbara, 122; Jim 117; Sir Joseph, 117; Tom Hood, 117; Bradfodr, 117; Glory, 105; Jay F. Dee, 115. Rboond race, mile and a sixteenth King Idle, 119; Dunboyne, 102; Wilfred, 102; Bron tomarte, 124; Elove, 105; Vinctura, 98; Kingston.

116. Third rack, White Plains Handicap, three quarter mile Gramercy, 10! W. O. Morris, 105 Wmrnnte, 107; Foxniede, 107'; Eccola, colt, 107; tiuisiian, us; ht. uario.

us; can can, vu; Wlnue, 100; Elkton, KKI Masterlode, 100; Prodigal Son, 110; Kuperta, 110; Juue Dar, 102; Clemlo G. Ally, 108; Swlftor, 105; Anaconda, 101; Tournament 101; Ringmaster, ill; Leo, lago, 108; Heatherton, 103; Prlnoe Torso, 110; Cayuga, 116; Onaway, 116; Pboanlx, 116; Gunwad, 9tt; Banquet, 114; Lelghton, 112; El Kio Rey, 126. Prodigal, Anaconda, Tournament and Leo doubtful starters. Fourth race, Pelham Bay handicap, mile and a quarter She, 108; Casslns. 109; Castaway 118; Cracksman, 107; Princess Bowling, 117; Scnorlta.

117; Tavlsian, 118; Spokauo, 125; Tonny, 125; Cynosure, 105. Fiftfi bach, milo and a hair Barrister, 115; Klyton, 116; Tomboy, 108; Caaslus, 110; 611 lock, 105. Sixth hack. soiling, onomlle Golden Reel, 0fl; Lctretla, 106; Pall Mall, 76; Ballyhoo, 78; Burnslde, 104; Mala, 104; Sourlre, 104; Fannie 89; Lotion, 109; Elgin, ioo; Vendetta, 92; Spectator, 90. selections.

First race Britannia, Bradford. Second race Kingston. Wilfred. Third race Onawajr, Bnnquot. Fourth race 'j'enny, She.

Fifth race Tom Boy, Barrister. Sixth race Elgin, Ballyhoo. llnolng nt Chicago. jer1a1 Telegram to The Timits. Chicago, August SO.

The races bers today resulted as follows! fiusx race, soveo elgbthi of a mile, Cyn He Sings In tlio Trinity Reformed Church, and He Is a Traveling Salesman for aBlcr Market Street House. Mr. Theodore DImmick, abrlght, entertaining young man, told a reporter the other day of the trouble he had had with his throat. Ho Is a singer In the choir of tbe Trinity Reformed Church, although he has not been singing much ot late. Mr.

DImmick lives at 2388 North Seventh street. He Is a traveling salesman for Mayor Bisslngor, Importer of tailor trimmings, at 726 Market street. THEODORE DIMMICK. Mr. DImmick has been a sufferor from catarrh for some time.

Tho only reason he would permit a reporter to interview him was, he said, because bo had been so greatly benefited by Drs. McCoy and Wlldman, of 18SS Chestnut streot. Mr. DImmick said he was glad to testify to tho great amount of good thoy had done htm and added "When I first went to Drs. McOovand Wild man to be treated my head was stopped up ail tho time.

If 1 not In the least I'ttle drauirbt I would sneeze right alomr. My throat was stopped up, too, and I tvasslnirlnir in tho choir ot tne xrinity iterormea unurcn nt seventh and Oxford streets. My catarrh got so bad hat I lost my voice and I had to stop singing. But hero lntoly I have been able to slnir In church again. am not suli.iect to catching cold if I get In a drautrht now, and my head and throat ore not stonned ud any more.

Mv mind at times used to ro null anti my head felt heavy, but now my mind is perfectly clear and 1 feel clear in mv head. I can stand more fatia ue. both mentally and physically. I feel like a different person since 1 first began treatment under Drs. McCoy and Wlldman.

That was six months ago. "I dare say they could havo cured mo sooner, hut, as I was out of the city traveling on business a sooi deal of the time, I could not KO to their offices rojrularly, and that kept me bactt. But they have done me a wonderful lot of good, nnd I feel as bright and fresh now as I ever did in my life. There's no question about it. Drs.

McCoy and Wlldman are irood doctors and understand the treatment ot catarrh." A FOBERTJNNEH. The Visitant That Catarrh Invariably Foreshadows. When a person with a delicate constitution has a tendoncy to oatarrh or consumption whether this tendency Is inherited or results from taking cold easily It is noticeable that that person Invariably loses flesh and loses strength, showing that the nutrition is inter fered with. In such a case the sufferer should at once be placed under Influences that will restore the defective nutrition and tend to invigorate tbe constitution. It is to be remembered that In every case the presence of catarrh is an ovidenoe of pre disposition to consumption, and no matter how slight tno attack may be, it should be treated with the trrcatest care and the trcat ment should be continued until all traces of thecatarrh have dlsanoeared.

If the catarrh Is allowed to reach the smaller tubes In the lungs which condition Is Indicated by the spittintr up of a yellow material then Immediate attention to the malady Is demanded or serious lung trouble will result. Catarrh is, nine times outof ten, theoause that produces consumption, and hence no one can adord to neglect a ease of oatarrh, however slight. It is easily cured If taken in time and treated reirularlv and correctly bv asne ciaust. ir lert to ltseii it is rarely ouren with outachanguof climate, but with each new cold it gets more aim more trouDiesome, ex tendinir always a little deeper into the lunirs. until a cure becomes dlfllcult and sometimes Impossible.

lu such a climate as this the throat should be as carefully and frequently looked after as the teeth. Yes, much morecarcfully attended to, as troubles of the throat are more numer ous tban dental troubles, and while the latter only cause annoyance and pain, consumption the result of catarrh kills one out of every seven human beings Dor on tne entire giooe. DOCTORS McCOY and IILDMAN un or Bellevue Hospital, New York. Office, 1822 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADVLPIIIA. Whore All Curable Diseases are Treated With Success.

Consultation at office or by mall, it. Office hours 9 to 1 1 A. M. 2 to I P. M.

7 to 9 P. M.dnlly. 9 to 12 A.M. If you write enclose lour cents ta scamps. MARY ANDERSON CURED A letter from Miss Anderson tells how She was benefited under the treatment of one of Philadelphia's noted physicians, tine Bays: For many years 1 was irreatly affected with neuralgia In my boad.

1 was treated by some of tho best doctors, but all fulled to make a cure, and the only relief I got from tbe intense pain was by the use ot morphine. Physicians prescribed tho drug, saying that by no other means in thelrpoworcould they relieve ny sufferings. I became addicted to tho use of morphine, which I discovered was gradu ally getting me more and more in its power. Atthlstime I put myself under the caro of Dr. MAUSTON.

the Sncclallst in Chronic and Nervous Diseases, ISi South NINTH Street, Philadelphia, (whom all can consult without charge.) It was a most fortunate change, tor from that time until tho present 1 have not used opium iu any form, save once, nor have I had a return of the neuralgia. My frlonds say I am looldtiir better, aud I really do npt feel like the same person. Mine maki Awur.rtsuiM. uerun, ma." BWfPT'S SPECIFIC Isa simple veuotnble com pound prepared from roots fresh from the forests. The formula was obtained from the Creek Indians, It has been used since 1820, aud has been the greatest blessing to msnkind In curing diseases of the blood, In many Instances after all other remedies had failed.

It you havo or have had any blood trouble, an not fall to soni for Treatise on Blood ami Skin Diseases, mailed frco. TmBwrrrSricciFio Drawer 3, Atlanta, Qa. 1825 THE PKXNSYLVANtA 1889 VIRJT fUHPAVV Incorporated IH Charter Perpetual. OKI walwu wtroei, rOnnnslLe IudeDendence Htiuare. I CAPITAL AswiiTrrt 3, ia DIRECTORS.

John tlpveretnt, 11. Dale Ttenson, Isaac HftRlchtirst, John R. Fell. Xiao lei Haddock, 11. Andrews Knijni, fcdwln N.

Benson, Joseph W. Lewis, J. rni'inn JOHTf nrcVF.nKV'X. President. R.

DA IK VRON. Vice President. W. GAllDNKKOKOwrct.r,, Assistant Secretary ttcl stntc toic Stilt. TWO STORY BHICK8TABLK, FRONTING on two streets, centrally located, i.

W. maun MO WALNUT. CHESTNUT HITX CHOICE BUILD ins: Lots, near Oraver's Lane HtAllon. on In. stntmcuts.

Htreets are heliiK graded and other tin provements made. These are the cheapest and best located lots now ofte red. For nlans and nar. tlctilars, apply to JOHN W. JENNINUU, 104 South BKVKN1H Street..