St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 8

1 i 1 SPORTING. pionshte of Southern Illinois. They have not been defeated tnie season nor last, find are luta itehing to meet the et. Drowns. Goodrich' and Marvin the latter winning in I Barney S.

won the of a tulle dash. with Mabel Moore a close second. 18t1 liMARIE I i 2:37 class: Dutch Girl 1 1 1 Maggie. 2 2 2 Sancho 4 33 3 Time--2A2, 2.39.3f,, 2:34. out between first and second base.

wns the third man Out. and many of the speetarors were of the Impression that he was touched with ball before Nelson crossed the home plate, hut the umpire deoldeciother. wise. Three single hits gave the Mete a run in the sixth inning. and the score then stood 5 to lin their favor.

In the seventh inning the home club improved in batting and safe singles by O'Brien, Smith and trkin yielded 2 rune. In the eighth inning, singles bY Knight and Houck and a three-bagger by Corey earned wore runs. which tied the score. Corey's bit was greeted with the wildest kind of applause. In the ninth Inning a muff by fumble by Stricker and a base hit by Nelson gave the visitors the winning run.

There were many brilliant Plays IA the game in which Stricker figured prom- inently. Abcnit 3,001.1 persons were present. The eeore sages intrusted to hie eRte, and heM to the Criminal Court in $500 on each chstrge. Boyd wne foetid guilty 40 conspiracy and held to the Criminal Court in a similar nitiount. On the second charge Boyd will have a hearing morro The Watkins Association's Regatta Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.

ELMIRA, N. August 14.The annual regatta of the Watkins Association of Amateur Oarsmen took place to-day. Tnere were 0.000 people present. The weather was beautilul and the water as good as could be deeired. THE JUNIOR SINGLE TRIALS.

Trial beats were rowed in the morning as follows: First HeatJunior singles: G. IL Strickland. of Peterboro, Canada; D. P. Nowlan, of Albany E.

Van Renthuysen, of Amber. N. Y. D. J.

Lambert, of Brooklyn. and D. E. Mar. tin.

of Yonkers. N. entered, but Ben. thuysen and Martin were the only starters. The former is a nephew of Charles E.

Courtney, and had patent rowing by the latter. Martin had a walk-over course. he mile and a half, all races being that distance straight aWae. Time. 10313.

In the second heat Ed Hinton, et Auburn. N. E. L. Gibson.

of CalliWitbil, N. John Cumming. of Boston J. M. Yager.

of Reading. and Fred Walter. of New York. started. The men kept together to the last half, where Cumming and Hinton made a grand spurt to the finish.

Cumming winning in with Hinton a length behind. The third neat was very exciting between J. D. Ryan. of Boston and J.

J. Berrie. of Port Huron. for three-quarters of a mile alter watch Rynn, with a wrend effort. shot away.

coming in tirst In 9:373. with Berrie a mood second. Norton third and Kemp a Close fourth. Ting SENIORS' PRELIMINARIES. The next event wee the first heat of senior single scull.

W. S. O'Connell and John Buck. ley, of Portland, and D. J.

Murphy. of Roston. were the contestants. Mureby and O'Connell pulled a strong race -to, the last quarter. O'Connell lin.illy Proved the winner bv a length.

The second heat was contested by J. J. Don. Rime. ot Port Huron, D.

J. cKsav i and W. P. Conley, of Boston. and L.

Harmon. of Union Springs. N. Y. The race was close between Donahue and Casey.the former winning by ball a length.

The junior TaiHnselJulies ll IouRsa; heat wAL. es won by J. D. Ryan. of the Bradford Boat Club, of Cambridge, in defeating John Cumming, of Boston.

DOUBLE SCULLS,) The double scull was the next race. The Crescents. ot Rolston. and the Harrisburgs, of Harrisburg, It wns a race to the last quarter, where the Boston men began to snow the way so, the finish, and linnily won by two lengths. Toe Mutuals, p.itir oars, of Albany, ordered to row over the course alone, on account of having beeu fonled on yesterday by the Ariels, started with double emitters, and beat the Harrisbures by butt a length-.

The Crescents' time was 9:20. ROBBERY' RECORD. TM FOLIGEE'S. BONDSMAN. Regarding the matter of the bond of Geo.

A. Vincent, the forger. Judge Laughlin yesterday granted Leslie Malone. surety on the bond. Until to-morrow to ale with tbe Sheriff a deed of trust for tbe property on Taylor avenue, which Mr.

Malone says is bib; in ease be does not do this, Vincent's attorney is required to furnish a BeW bond for his client which will not. Under the present cireunittuances, be an easy thing to do. In the meantime Chief has ordered a strict Inquiry to be made regarding the facts. or alleged facts, in connection with the- giving of the hond, which legitimetely cornea within the province of the Police Department, and the investigation is vow in progress. A pAurNER's iccusATIox.

Irenry Westerman mare nund in the sum of yesterday to appear On the 2Sth inst. to answer the charge ot etealing it horse. wegon and harness worth $1S5 from Ileury if. Hawthorne. 1503 Market street.

The latter alleges Shut he was in partnership with the accused, and finally bought 111111 Out, to pay.to installments what be owed Westerman for his share. He discovered that ids vehicle license was missing, and when Westertnsn came for some of the installments he told him be would pay it it be wouid make the license all right. Hawthorne alleges that NVesterman, instead of fixing the license, went to the stable end took the horse and wagon. and on this the warrant was issued. Westerman denies the theft, and says be took the borate and wagon because be heed a right to it.

ARREsTED FOE FORGERY. Edward Miller wits pLaced in jail yesterday on two warrants Charging him with forgery. the complainant in the case being Mr. Krause. President of the Klausmann Brewing Company.

Miller succeeded in pasiting a checK toy Sib on Christ. Nieutann 1 lad South Broad testy. and another one for $20 on Anton Vest. of Lafayette Hail. Caroodelet; both checks being on the Lafayette Bank.

Broadway and Park avenue, and purporting to have been signed by the Ktitusmann Brewing Company. He otttabled the full face of the checke an both cases. Officer Sehmitit.of the Second District. arrested Miller and took him to the Four Courts. ANOTHER PARTNER'S CRARGE.

George Y. Davis, formerly in business on Washington avenue. between Tenth and Eleventh streets came to the Four Courts yesterday and complained to Acting Assistant Prosecuting- Attorney Reid that Joseph Barrett, wtio had been in partnership with him. or at least had occupied too same store. had treated him very, badly.

He had occasion CO go to Kansas not long ago. and while absent be alleges that Barrett tooK up the carpet, containing twenty-live yards. and spirited away two or three rocking-horses. fourteen baby and doll carriages, and other stuff. The accused.

who denies any theft, or intentibn in that direction, gave bond tor his appearance to answer. MINOR THEFTS. Honore Hines was locsed uo at Seventh and Carr yesterday for stealing two pairs of slippers from Hilts'. 616 Franklin avenue. Micnuel Hogan was alto locked up for stealing a hatchet train C.

J. Baker, of Ion North Tiara street. James Amend was locked up at Seventh and Carr last night by a Deputy Sheriff. on a warrant sworn out by Ernst Koerner. charging him with disposing ot mortgaged furniture without the consent of the holder Of the mortgage, Mr.

Kuerner. 4 I Madrid earthquake in-181I; when the Mitiale, The t.ev. eral Menthe- Over at leaat Ze0 miles ot territory. beginning at the nietttli of the Oitio Haver 'at Cairo. the ground rise and.

sink like great waves, forming lakes ene day which would be changed to mounds the These disturbances ceased Martin 26, 1S1' 2 co- incidenely with the greet iarth lc quae of Caracas. The most severe shocks felt in the and -Eastern States were on November 11. 177-l. This was evidently a weve promuieeted from theeautne center where originated the distmtv. twee thee destroyed the City of Lisbon, Porta- gal, two weeks previous.

The ancient city of Callao, Fern. was steel-lowed up by an earthquake in 1146. Its raise can still be see tit the depth ot many fees under the water when the herbor is calm. The people rn tient section tire not at all -surprised at being unceremoniously bounced out of bed or at having their houses come tumbling down 'around Vieir heads. In order to save broken James end iterious pecuutary losses, -the 'muses tire built of reeds and mud, and are so light- that they can tumble on a man without more than fairly wakening him The lel1MM earthquake sea wave whiell swept over Arica.

Peru. August 14. 196a destroyed or seriously injured every house in the city causing the loss of over 500 lives ad S12.000,060 of property. The United States storeshrp Fredonia. which was petitioned there, wee wrecked with the lose of all llen1 and tne United States steamer Wateree was carried ashore and landed high and dry ea top of a bluff where its fast decaying hull is to be seen to this day.

Nearly shipping in the harbor was cerried ashore end left to rut. here does it come from? This question has not been answered satinfactorill to all; Mallet. who has made it a life study al, most. bus formulated a theory that has been accepted by a' majority of the scientists. A careful observation of the phenomena attending She great Neopolitan earthquake of 147 showed tile seismic focus, omoriein of the turbanee.

to Wive been az a depth alive aid three-quarter miles beiow the surface of tne earth. Owners have made like observations sine then. and by different lines of measuring leave arrived as conclusions which bear ont Malletli theories. Mallet's theory is that the Drimary cause of an -earthquake is the cooling and shrinking away of the heated interior of the earth from the hardened crust. A sudden.

dron of a pertion of this shell upon the molten and shrinking nucleus is accompanied by the geueratioa ot a retuarkable degree of beat, whic, coming in contact with water or vapors expands tieddenly into steam. thereby increasing its bode 1.300 times; It is -driven Into the fissures ad crevasses of the earth and upon the moltsa mass in the center, to which it imparts an wedulatory motion which may be conveyed hundreds or even thousands of miles from the place where the caving in of the crust took plaoe. As the crust of the earth is at 'mist four miles in thickness, evidences.of this caving in may not be apparent- on its exterior, at least not any more than an ordinary fall of slue in a coal mine would show on the top of the mountain above it. In the investigation of seismic forces, St has been satisfactorily detnoestrated Met the Atlantic coast, from Cape Cod to Cape Hatteras. is gradually sinking at the rate of two feet per century.

while some of the Pacific coast, aid a number of the islands of the Pacific. are rising. The Scandinavian vian coast is estiated to be rising at the rate of live feet Der ciente-1y which indicates that the increased pressure nearer the equator is pushing the shell outof shape, or that the sinking of the surface in the equatorial regions Is drawing the watereof the Northere Ocean toward the south. therehy lowering-the Arctic water line. BORING UNDER BROADWAY.

Proposal to Construct an Electrical Railway Under Neve York's Main 'Prom the Cleveland Witttin the Past few weeks a wonderfal development of public interest has been shown In the subject of electrical railways. That tie electrical transmission of power generally and the sub-division of currents for conversion into mechanical agencies in are attracting very wide-spread attention-We columns of the daily press for the past few weeks hovetafforded signifietint evidence. This condition of edam has been brought abont by the growing opinion that the electric risilwisy is Mn accomplished The interest in electricity as a motor has so long been dorcuans in -America that European electricians bad the honors tor pushing to a success schemes that really bad their origin In this Local Interest in the operatien of railways and street car lines by else-tricky has been sinemented largely by WI success of the electrical street ear invented by Messrs. Knight Bentley end run on tins Quincy branch- Of the Garden street line fit tuts -city. Great militia interest lies been manifested in the underttiking.

and it lies also had the effect of increasing the local estimation of electricity when used se a rnotorta other portions of the world. Mr. Knight. wao has thus far superiutended the conatruction of the electric road here, WAS yesterday joined bY Mr. Bentley, antiMe-car was succession operated for several.

hours. Mr. Bentley. In-fore coming to Cleveland. maths an extensive studyot the plan by which it is proposed to an electric railway under the entre -length of Broadway.

New 'York. Mr. Bentley said yesterday: has obtained and possesses the charter for bnilding the road, aud the pubio sentiment in New York is very triendly toward the project. An attempt was made to get an )11L extension of tue charter so that the tunnel ar arcade might extend out under the sidewalks-This would have made it accessible from private dwellings and business blocks, but. although the hitt granting the extension passi-ct both branches of tbe Legislature.it was vetoed by the Governor.

Reoadway ought to be dealt with as a scientific street. The advance in constructive art and electrical science has placed within the reaourees of the engineer the means of dealing with Brondway so theta will become the nrost perfect strees in Lacs world. It can without any extravagant out- lay of money. be changed into a smooth azd comparatively silent surface adapted to metropolitan traffic. This can be done by means of anpacede.

requiring an excavation of from fit Iss.en to eiguteen feet, with electrical railways therein with a passenger capacity equal at least to that of the Tbird Avenue Elevated Rom'. The plan of the inventor was to bare four tracks, two being for express trains and two tor accommodations. The former would be for through travel. making only two or three stops while running the entire length of Broadway. The latter would be.

as their name implies. accommodations. Such obstructions 1 as now exist in the sewer pipes, water-pipee, beating pipes and pneumatic 1 tubes would be plaoed in galleries tovtWeell the tunnel and the curb. accessible at every poiat for examination end repair. This would do away with the frequently recurring necessity of tearing up streets and pavements.

It is not difficult to see that this disposition of Broad. stay would benefit everybody and injure no- body. In addition to this a pavement such as has been placed in London and Paris could be used. It is a scientific pavement composed of concrete and asphalt resting upon buckle plates. Of course there are many requirements for such a road.

It must have an enormous usPecity, must not interfere with the street above. and must be absolutely safe. It is thought that these requirements will be realized in the electric road proposed by Col. Hazard. The roof of the tunnel would be supported by steel Columns, forming panels about four feet wide, which could be filled with non-resonant material to secure comparative silence.

The foundations would be of concrete. The car- riages would be composed of steel covered with non-resonaut material similar to the panels composing the tunnels. The center section of the tunnel could be occupied wit; express trains of. any six or seven mils running at tnree-minute headway. The side track would be occupied by way trains with one-minute headway.

The passage of these trains through the tunnel would help vend- late it by establishing a continuous current of air." Mr. Bentley was very much pleased With the success of the electric road in Cleveland. and will remain in the city several days watching its operations. Yesterday experiments were very satisfactory. A fast and very uniform rate of speed was maintained throughout the two hours devoted to the trip.

Among those yr who witnessed the trials yesterday was Mr. J. H. Maxon. of St.

Louis one ofthe best known street railroad men in the country. He ex- pressed tne opinion that the invention of Messrs. Knight and Bently was a success, and thought its workings quite remarkable With so The Golden Days Departed. 0 voices still beneath the churchyard add. Bright eyes that glistened from behind long lashes, Warm beauty ear lf given back to God.

Bed lips that now are Ah. so it 1st all that bath ever been .1 Experienced by the spirit ib immortal; E.tch hope and joy and grief is The mernory's sacred portal. And yet the soft glow of midnight hour A strain of haunting music sweet and olden. A dream. a bird.

a bee, a leaf, a Doper, A sanset rich and golden Can fling that portal open; and beyond Appears the record of each earlier feeling; All hopes, all soya. all fears, all musings fond; In indnite revealing. Till all the present passes from the sight Its cares and woes that make us weary. hearted, And leaves us basking in the light or golden days departed. Report says that Pando MO.

who was fortherly known as a baritone. bas been success- fill In transtorming himself into a Pass. If he has been carefol enough to take out a patent tor the process he will reap a rich harveet from thoee whose one aim is to rival Carl Formes and the deceased Lablache. tly a I I 4 )k 4 i St. Louis Quincy so 1.

The Quincy which resigned its membership la the Ilirorthwestern League. and is Wew applying '4or admission to the Union AssOciation. plated a beautiful game erith the St. Louis Unions yesterday afternoon at Union rark, The home team won by a score of 5 to 411 of their rune being earned. Black struck oat seven of tlte local batsmen.

and was effective up to the "eighth 1 4nningl after which be was bit hard. Dttniels catching was greatly admired, But two hits were made off both being credited to Lynch. The play of tb visitors was greatly admired, and the contest established that the would make a'creditable showing in any asso7 elation. 01 LO IS I trwicatts. QUI lielria I 1 it ii ti it 4 4 i 4 pi 4 4 Si Dunlap.

.1.. 3 8 3 0 Sweeney, lb 0 0 0 8 0 Shaffer. 0 1 1 0 0 Gorman, 11 0 0 1 0 0 Rowe. I 2 ,8 0 0 Doyle. c.f.

0 0 2 00 Gleason, 0 8 0 1 0 Daniels, 0 0 11 0 0 Uoyle. 1. 0.. 1 1 4 0 Lynch.2 1 1 2 0 0 0 Sweeny. 0 9 0 0 0 Black.

0. 1 Quinn, lb. 0 1 6 -0 2 Spill, s. or 0 0 3 8 0 Brennan. 0 1 11 1 0 Uhamberl'0010 0 0 0 2 0 XLIlene ass 0 2 0 3 0 Corcorart.1.1.

OA 0 0 1 6 14 27 17 2 Totals 1 2 27 13 1 1 2 3 4 5 I 7 89 St- Louts 5 0 0 0 0-1 0 0 0 0-1 I Runs earnedSt. Louis, 5. Two-biuse Lttich. Gleason1 1 I 1 Home runsBeyle. 1 Total bases on hitsSt.

Lonis.19: 3. Left on basesSt. Louis. 7: QuincYa. 5- truck outBy Sweeny.

by Black. 7 Dotiblei playaSweeny. Brennan and Dunlap. Dunlap and Quinn. 1 Passed balleDrennan.

Black, 2.1 Wild I T1me-0n A hour and forty-five minutes. "ImpirstHengle. i 1 Cineinuatis, 8e, Louisville, 4 apecial Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. 1 CINCINIATI.10-. Auglist 14.Two thousand four hundred wick was the re-4 ported gate count of cue game of base ball -played here to-day by the Cincinnati and Louisville' s.

1 It i was 5itnply a bard hitting garnet and its features were the four home runs. three of which were made by the 4 Janette 1 and the four rs, of which A three were maths by the home c1ub.1 In the tiro inning the Cincinnatis earned a rtIll on, Fennelly'a single and Roilley's three-bagger. Then Cline. of the I-ontotiles. scored a home run.

Tue Cinciunatie scored in -the second three earned runs on Mansell's single. followed by home runs by Snyder and In the fourth the Oincinnatis scored one earned I on 1- a hit i by Reilly. 1 a teal of second, and a base hit by dePhee. An-J other solitary score was made by the home atee in the fourth on Fennellys three-bagger and wild throw. Each club scored; I tit the lifte.

Rcillv. of the made a home, run. McPhee got a base on Me- Laughlin's fumble. webs to third on a pnt.out.'. and came home on a fly.

The Louisville earned 2 na a single by Cline and three-baggers by 'Wolf and Sullivan. After i this the home club was blanked. The Lonisoilles made 1 in the ninth. Browning got first on Pen- nelly's fumble.i stole second. Cline went out on lenrielly' assist to Reilly.

and Wolf flied out to Corguill. On which Browning got The score: I castmNstarts. 1 i LOLUSVILLES. 0 1. 4 ti of) i 1 4 6 11 I 1 1 ot 4 4 si ai ti ol 3 0 a 8b.

1 0 2 0 1 Jones, I. 0 0 1 0 ct tine, c. I. 2 2 1 0 0 thorpentet.110. 0 0 0 1 IWolt.c.

1 8 1 1 0 8 12 0 ilwiiiiiivan, 0 a McPhee. A 1 t2 I I. t. 0 1 2 0 tt 1-0 0 2 0 eti Lathan. u9 11 1 biased.

4. I. 1 1 1 0 (ierhara. 2b. 0 0 2 0 Stmicr, I 87 2 I tteccias.

to 2 2 3 1 Shantz. 0 0 2 2 0 1 4 -4 1 9 1127 19 41 4 9 27 12 8 III II INKS li 1 2 3 4 li 7 8 9 Cinelnniali 4. 1 1 1 I St Louis 4 3 Columbus, 2. i -1- Special Dispatch '10 the Iiiobe--Democritt. 1 COLLINE18.1 0:,, Auggtt Columbus 'people sto considerably torn up to-night over the defeat of the boine'club this afternoon and there is tallet protesting --the gam on ac-11 Jouut of 4 rank dectsien of the umpire.

The game was terticularlyfa of pitchers which Morris came out a little the best. The score was a tie at the end of nine Innings and' In the eleventh. after two men were out. Mann knocked 1 the I bail the right 1104 benches for 1 to at riiisouid have been a home but a Soy it and Eat Nichol to dot was to pick up the ball trout the benches and it was thrown! to Quest Rail thence home. putting; Mann ont.1 rhe spectutOrS rose- en niasse unit t-xpressed their disapprevai ob the decision but were unable to 0011ViliCei Dyler of iiis Columbus started in With 2 runs in the trot Inning.

-Atter Brown had secured first on a safe hit eolittit llit to left-center or a home 1 I run. was abowed to tie the score in the fifth; by two) hits. it passed ball and at battery error. Nicol Inn link) stole second and I went to i thirst on a-passed ball. while Fouts was sent to first on bal.s went to second on Krehmoyer's strike I out.

both SCOrinte inn Dolan'a scratch lot. i The score is as lollowsi I srr, LOWS. 1 1 COLLTmous. l' a ti) i I I i 6 1 1 ix gi 4 4 1.4 i 2: 4 i 0 0 0 4 1 2 4 0 0 1 Latham ,3 b. 1 2 1 2 110tuitti.

I 1 2 2 3 1 I I 0, 1 0 0 0 Fteld. 1 10 010 1 0 l'O Richmnd .1 Mtm0118.1V24 lb 4 'I c.e..:0 0 2 0 3 0 41) 13.1.. I 0 1 2 0 011 0 0 I Krettmeyor.ci 0 0 0 1 b. 0 0 1 31 0 I Dolan, 0.6-- 0 212 1. I-- 0 0 1 0 1 i 211....

0 0 8 7 111Morrie, 01 0 1 0 Totals 2 7 2120 1 Totals 2 8 3111 3 It 7 2120 1 Totals 2 8 8111 3 1. 2h4 7 8 9 10 11 Coleslaw, 2 0 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 2 Earned runeColutinbus. St. Lon's. 1.

1 'Three-base hitsMOrris. Mann and Latham. 'home Left on basesColnmous. '8; St. Louis.

8. Double wagsField and Smith; ADd 4,41 I sk ey Struck outBy Morris, by Foutt. 9. I Basel on Called balls-- Od Foutz, 2: ott Mor- rig. 9.

I i A Jellied ballsOsrrol.i 1. Wild pitchesMorris. 1. I 4 Time of game-2 boars and 20 minute8. 4 UmpireJohn Dyler.

I I ProVidenee.st isotli0D84 tr. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. PROVIDENICL. R. I.

August ILThe clotting Providence and Roston game Or the aeason of ISS4 played here to-day, was one of the hard- 1 est fought 'contests: ever Witneased on the bonze It was essentially a battle or pitchers, and Radbourne again proved him! self ettperitor ste Bunton, though the latter' work was 'Plagnitcent. For seven innings not a Man crossed the plate. and only one touched! third. Gilligan opened the taking first on balls, but was forced Out at second. Radford tithing first.

A wild pitch-sent Redford oto second. Hines' single gave him third. end he scored the only run on liornung's poor throw to catch Pim at the plate. in the ninth inning Start Opened with a double. bot was left at third.

liot one Of the Boston. reached third until the ninth, wile. after two were out. Morrill got a single and was sent to third on Whitney's safe hit. Then Hornung kotocked a grounder to Start and was put tins.

thus ending the contest. The Providence Club nes won fine of the sixteen games with the Boston' anti shut on; the jchawplona tour The score: 4 nosoiis. I It 1.t.40,.1 4 4i, 1 li 1 A Id M. za A a Hines. e.

t2 9 Mutton. 3 h. to I 1 farratit21-1. 10 4 8 0 Morrill, 1 0 1 11 0 0 Start, 2 lo 1 I ''k, hitney. c.f 0 1 0 0 0' itscibourne.p.

,0 I 1 li Hornung. I. I. 0 1 2 1, 1 Limon, I. 1.,..

0 0 1 llatioe1.21)..., 0 0 1 1 1 Irwin, a. 0 0 1 1 0 Butliaten, 0 1 0 1 1 Loaaav4 db.4.., 0 0 1 1 i. crowley: 2.1. 0 0 0 0 Dilligal c410 0 0 1 1 Wife. 0 0 0 4 0 itadtara, 24-11 0 1 I -4 listaett, 0 2 7 4, 0 Totals 1 27 I 0 8 27 L5 4 1 2 4 A 8 7 8 9 -1 provideeces 4..

-6-- 0 0 0 0 8 1 0-- 1 1, 1 Metropolitans, Athletics, 5 Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. 11111.ADItLIPHIA. August game obetween the Athletic and Metropolitan Clubt was another very close and exciting content. The Athletics gave lett- band pitcher from Manayunk. a trial, and the loss of gains can not be Ia1d to him although be was bit quite.

a at times. It was 1 battlig sante on both sides. and the visitors won by superior Seiding. The Metropolitans gained the lead by scoring two runs in the drat inning. on base bits by Esterbrook.

Base. luau I and Orr. end Larkins tumble ot leroundeg in the center Sold. The Athletics got one run in the 810V1Y bitting for a thee and coipu OD liouct's threa-bagmer. In the Mal inning for the visitors Kennedy's single and Nelon's three-bagger scored one run.

and Nelson came in 1 while Brady, who not Stet I 01k-sculled hulls. was being run, rsovipExtb.A. t-- 1 ei Klee. 2 0 4 8 I) Indianapolis" 11; Toledos, 17- TOLEDO. August 14.Bad lelding lost the Toiedos to-day's game by the tollowing seers! INIMAN42011411.

101.11D08 6 r. 0 ca 6 6 Mori-150u. ea. 1 2 3 1 0 Barklev. 13.4 0 1 a 2 1 Welbe.

r. 1.. Ii 3 1 a 0414111er4 s. 0 0 4 1 Phillips, B. 0 1 4 4 3i elca.

0.1...4 1 2 0 0 0 Robinson. I 2 a I OtPoortnan. r.2- 1 2 0 1 1 1 2 01011u. 1.1, 1 2 1 0 1 Kertns.1b..4 2 011 0 IlMeSorley. 3134 3 2 0 2 Burr, I 0 011 lb .1 0 212 0 2 3 0 0 0 Arundel'.

Donnelly. Ms 3 2 0 I 1Kent, 0 0 1 2 2 Totals 11 14 27 21 81 Totals 7 9 27 17 10 Innings 1 2 8 3 8 9 Inatanapoits 1 1 0 1 '0 0 0-431 0 0 0 2 4 0 1 0 0-- The New Northwestern League. MILWAUKER, WIS, August Northwestern Base Ball League was reorganized tonight by dropping Saginaw, and admitting the Wenona. Club. A new schedule will be arranged, by which St.

Pad, Minneapolis. Milwaukee and Wenona. four clubs, will constituting the new Northwestern League. They will each piny twenty-four games for the championship. Each city in the circuit to furnieli an umpire-The rules of the old League were adopted and Milwaukee was offered the championship of the old League but declined Litehfields, 14; Jacksonviileso 2.

Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. JACKSONvILLE, Jacksonville Base Ball Club dedicated their new park here to-day hy playing a return game with the Litchfield Club. There were over 500 spectators present. The Litchfield Club won by a score of 14 to 2., 11; Paris, CI. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.

SHREVEPORT. first game of afSeries of three between the Paris, and Shreveport nines. was played to-day, and resulted in a score ot 11 to 6 in 'favor of the Shreveports. Phillips to Manage the Alleghenysa Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. PITTSBURG.

August Directors of the Allegheny Base Bali Club have secured "Hustling Horace Phillips' to take charge of the team for the balance of the season as manager. He will arrive on Monday, and will probably bring three or four of the best men of the Grand Rapids Club with him. Charles Houtz, first as already been signed, and wilt arrive to-morrow. He will play at first, and Swartwood, who has tilled that position recently, will go into the field. To-Day's Game.

The St. Louis and Chicago Unions play the sixth game of their championship series this afternoon. Boyle will do bis first pitching at home for the St. Louis. while one-armed Daily will again pitch for Chicago.

The game will be called at 4 o'clock, with the nines placed in this way: St. Louis. Position. Baker Catcher Krieg. Boyle Pitcher.

Quinn First base Schoeneck. Second base. Second base Gleasop. Third base Gardner. Whitehead Short field Ellick.

Sweeny Left field Metlarr. Rowe Center WI atter Right field Baker. 7- Diamond Dust. THE Toledo Club is still on the "ragged edge." The Committee on Subscriptions to sustain it did not report satisfactory progress. BEERY, formerly of the Kansas City has signed with the, Chicago Unions and wili play second base or them to-day, McGarr iroing to right telt.

IT looks as if the days of the famous reserve rule were numbered. The old associations in their creed bit off more than they could chew. Pittsburg Dispatch. Kanto has sufficiently recovered from the wrenched ankle that be received in Wednesday's game to resume his position. and he will support Daily to-day.

PRESIDENT LUCAS yesterday made arrangements by which the St. Louis and Cincinnati Unions, with their big threeMcCormick. Briodv and Glasscockwill play a game here on Saturday; August 23. THE Cincinnati Americans -Made nez'otiations for Mullane as soon as they heard that the Toledos intended to disband. and are willing to give a big sum for his release to-day.

The Directors, however, refuse to retrench it the expense of their club. For this action they ere entitled to the citizens' support. Toledo Blade. THE Peoria Transcript says: 'It has been demonstrated that Peoria will not support a ball club unless it wins every game in which it The people here want matcher without a passed ball, a pitcher to strike out twenty-seven men in a game, and other players who can play everyday without an error. It we had such a club the daily attendance would average 1.260.

Or course this is all rihnsense, and should not be expected." The Military Rifle Practice. Special Dispatch to the Glebe-Democrat. LEAVENWORTH. August 14.The fourth day of the preliminary rifle practice on the military reservation was much the best yet, though only a single score at the three ranges was fired. The weather was Very favorable both in light and wind.

There is -quite a difference in the membership of the team, as It now stands, andqilso In the highest twenty-four who are as follows. their order on the aggregate being as given by name 'and the order on one or two days shoot beinj given in the table: 71's 28 28 28 27 25 24 28 26 28 29 28 28 28 28 26 '28 28 24 27 1., 2 ag 0 NAME, RANK AND REGI, ENT. 15 A c. 28. 28 29 29 28.

28 291 281 26 29 27 321 25 26 81 28 25 29 26 26 28 27 29 24 Lieut. Day. flth CT riv. Clatk, 10th I Priv. Preston.

6th Capt. Irvine. 99d I Corp. Crow. 20tu Sena.

Desmond. 13th Corp. Jones, Jith I Sew. Zeitz, 1Stit I 4 Priv. Stamm.

1st I Lieut. (May. 10th Sergt. Grayson, 24th Sergt. May.

6th Lieut. Parker. 9th Mks. Michel. 4th Se rgt.

Ki lig. 20 Priv. Gifford, 10th Lieut. Crane, 24th Priv. Preston.

24th Corn. Lewis, 13th I Ilubbarti, 10th First Sergt.li9rt,13th I. Corp. Keefe. 92d 1 I Lieut.

Hutrhes. 13cii 31 29 29 17 67 I S5 5 86 2 85 6 83 1 77 gs bg 82 iS 76 40 84 8 446 440 434 433 429 427 4 426 426 426 425 418 417 446 416 415 414 413 412 410 410 406 406 406 2S Y4 29 26 24 27 29 85 4 81 21 78 41 77 37 83 12 82 14 80 22 80 25 77 39 161 19 78 35- 78 32 81 16 71 59 23 26 24 26 29 g3 -23 27 30 20 Lieut.linglies dropped down terribly and his friends ere greatly disappointed. The ty-lourth Regiment shows up strong with two colored men, both splendid other members say will surely be on the team. Merit aims in the shooting this year more than for. inerly as the targets are paper, and marks are earned when received.

Last year Sve of the targets were iron and Often the bullets splattered and struck the bull's eye. when such credits should not be given. Gen-Augur takes great interest in the contest and is on the range much of the time. Situtmistt After the regular practice a skirmish drill took place. In this eight men are formed in a line.

one for each taniet. They advance on quick time from the 600 to the 200-yard firing range and retreat on double quick time firing twenty shots on advance and retreat. A penAity of five points is subtracted for firing too soon or out of seasons or for like causes. In to-day's skirmish out of eighty men otwenty. seven had two or three two apiece.

One man made only seven points and had a penalty out of that. This, however. was an exception. Many of the men skirmished for the first time. The records were generally good.

The highest twelve are as Sergeant Grayson 100 Capt. Irvine. 98 Sergeant Hart. SI Lieut. Day.

79 Corporal IdeNali 77 Private Preston, 6th 78 Sergeant Hubbard 75 Lieut. Clay 75 Corporal Crow 74 SergetantMiller 6 a 73 Private Clark Comoro! Keefe 71 The leading man is a colored wan, and his score is remarkable. two of the twelve had penaltiesHubbard aud Clark. Held for Trial. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.

CHICAGO, August 14.John Kilroy, the messenger boy who, together with Jas. Boyd. read private telegrams and thereby furnished tios'' to gamblers at the pool rooms, which business they conducted successfully for near Iv three months, had a prelitninarv hearing before Justice Prindiville to-day. Kilroy was found guilty of conspiracy to detrand and of making public the contents of private wet 1 It IA II og r.4 1 t' ft 7, i 1 1 English Wheelmen to Visit America. Special Cablegram to the Globe-Democrat.

LOXDog. 14.Richard Howell. of Wolyerhampton. the English champion bicYclist for all distances. except one Mile, will visit the United States in the fall, to compete at the bicycle tournament at He will be accompanied by a famous Yorkshire amateur and by Mr.

heeming, formerly a professional riders butnow the representative of a firm of bicycle inatolfacturers. The Louisville Wheelmen's Tourney. LouniVILLE. August 14.The Bicycle Tournament at the Fair Grounds today was witnessed by 2,300 people. In the ten-mile protessional race, Prince.

the American champion; was beaten by 1Yoodside, the Irish champion.bv twenty feet. Dolph. Qiiio's champions showed up in grand form, carrying, off two of the events. He won the interstate ten-mile race with ease, defeating Chits. Jenkins, of Louisville.

second, and C. E. Stone. of St. Louis, third.

in faster time than was made by the professionals in their ten miles. A three-quarters of a mile clesh wns won by Percy Benison. of Louisville. NV. M.

Forman. of Coes Creek. second. The interstate ten-mile race wits won by Age Dolph. of Ohio; Charles H.

Jenkins, of Louis, 'grille. second; C. E. Stone. of St.

Louis, third. Onelialf mile heats. Asa Dolph. of Ohio, first; Prince Wells. of Louisville.

second; C. E. Stone, of St Louis, third. Ten-mile professional roce: Win. M.

Woodside. of Chicago. first; John S. Prince, of sshiegtOn. second; H.

W. Mitcham. of Philadelphia. third. Quarter.ttille heats: I Chas.

Jenkins. of Louisville 2 I I Prince Wens. of Louisville .1 2 2 C. E. Stone.

of St. Louis 3 3 3 The wheelmen's torchlight parade to-night was witnessed by thousands of peopie. and an Immense crowd will be present to-morrow to witness the contest between Priuce and the trotting horses. Walking by a Boy. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.

CENTILLLIA. August 14.Willie Barn-burst, 'a lad of 1.5, who formerly resided in St. Louis, but is now a resident of Ibis place, walked forty-two miles yesterday upon a- wager, starting from Centralia at 5 o'clock in the mornins' and walking to Jones' 'Station. on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. three times and back.

The teat was accomplished by I o'clock- 1 i LOCAL BREVITIES. THE Liederkrans give a concert and summer nignt's festival this evening at Koerner's Garden. THE Germania Club met last night and elected four new members. Their next entertainment will be a trip to Montesano. THs lergest dreit ever paid in the Sub-Treasury since Gen.

Edwards took chartemany yemrs egowas cashed yesterday. It was for $1,000,000. MRS. L. IL PANTY.

widow of Dr. Octave Pavy, naturalist of the Greely Arctic expedition, will be in the city in a few days. Memorial services will be held about the 90th ot this month. Two special examiners of Mel. Banks' corps In the Pension Department have resiened: R.

C. Huntoon who leaves on account of and J. M. Humphrey, wuo enters law practice in Wichita. Kan.

GEORGE ROBERTS, an employe in the'llissouri Pacific machine shop. was last, night struck with a piece of iron which hew from under a steam hammer. A severe wound in the abdomen was the result. A STEAMBOAT excursion by the ladies of the Blind GirlE Home will be given on the Helena to-morrow. The boat wilt start from the foot of Vine street at 4:30 and return at 10 in tue evening.

There will be a large attendance. A NOTORIOUS negro named Charles Scott. 80 years of age. was arrested yesterday afternoon fitt011t -3 o'clock for indecent conduct. Scott wms fined $300 some months since for the same offense.

and will undoubtedly be given the lull extent of the law by Judge Cady this morn ing. THE public echools will reopen on the let of The vecancies in the teachers' staff will be filled during the last week of the present month. As yet few vacancies are announced. and it is not known how many of the candidates who passed the recent examinations will be offered appointments uneer the School Board. 'LAST night, about 9:30 o'clock, a colored woman named Clara Walters.

living rear of 915 Market street. was assaulted with a bucket by a white man natnea slums Tbompson. She received a severe blow in the face. cutting a gash on the nose and lettobeek. Thompson bud a quarrel with her regarding some linen she had washed for him.

EARLY yesterday morning Officer Eaves found a female white child on a vacant lot on the north aide of Delmar avenue. Tee baby was well clothed and a bundle of clothes was also found near where it was discovered. The texture and make-up of the contents indicate that the mother is moving in good circles. The child was taken to St. Ann's Asylum.

THE friends of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Maeken, of O'Fallon street, gave them a very pleasant surprise on Wednesday night.

They returned recently from a trip to Ireland, and it was determined to give them a suitable reception. About 150 couples gathered at the residence. The couple were serenaded, and then all proceeded to St. Patrick's Hall for music and dancing. 4 THE police were notified yesterday of the disappearance of Joseph tenets.

11 years of awe. who left his home, at e28 Russell avenue, Wednesday evening about 8 o'clock, and has not since been seen. His parents fear that he may have gone swimming in the The lad has dark hair. eyes and compiexion.When he left home wore a blue cheviot waist, black pants, black and white bat and no shoes. Ems' arrangement has now been made for the Convention of Teachers of the Biind, which is to be held week at the Missouri School for the Blind.

Nineteenth and Morgan streets. Tilers will be a full and thoroughly representative attendance. Mr. Geo. N.

Miller, President of the American Association of Instructors of the and Superintendent of the Kansas BlInd Institute, will can the Convention to order at 10 o'clock on Tuesday The reception on Wednesday evenintr is to be made a particularly interesting gathering. I Preservation of Books from Fire. From the London Academy. H. That books of exceptional value should be protected by inclosure In cases or covers of some kind is an admitted fact; but it is not so easy to deckle tipon'the fashion and Material of the covering.

so as to afford the best Chance of safety to what lies within All books can not be housed in iron safes; we must be content to see most of them ranged on shelves, with or without a glass front, and to know that they are still liable to damage from fire, water, dust, or foul air. From dust we can preserve them oy close cases serving as an outer binding; but the case must be pierced with air-holes. so thut its tenant can breathe a pure atmosphere; thewant of air injures a book as much as a man, affecting it with damn. mildew and rottenness. As against the possibility of a fire, the case should be made strong to resist the action of tne names; while the air-holes, on the other hand.

must not be so large tiler the deluge of water which quenches the fire can enter through them, and work irreparable damage on the volume within the case. With the view of obtaining a precise notion on this subjectone of no little importance to bibliophuestt curious but interesting experiment was made at Mr. cinaritch's residence on the evening ot Thursday week, July M. It was soinewlott in the nature of a ceremony, or, to use a Spanish term, a 'linden, we might say, indeed, an aido-de-le, tor such it seemed, as, surrounded by a number of pious votaries of bibliophily, three volumes (ot legal character and little worth, and therefore deemed beret! al by such ti tribunal) were committed to the flarnee of a lire which was lighted in the host's garden. Each was inclosed in a different pull-off" cuse, and the maker of the cases, Mr.

Zaehnsdort, stood by and played the nun of executioner by turning the books from time to time with the help of a pair of tongs. so as to assist' the action of the flames. After half an hour's intense suffering the vie-Urns were hauled out, and by and by extracted front their ruined coverings. One, which bad been in a case lined with tin, unplerced with airholes. suffered only in its binding, which had been slightly damaged, not directly by the lire, but only by tbe heated metal.

A second, of which the case was of the usual kind, but also unpiereed with airboles, came out intact and The third, in a case resembling that of the second, hut pierced with air-holes ol good meet, the fire! and the water by which the fire was extinguished having both found admission through those punctures, the water being the more deleterious agent of the two: The book was however, not materially injured. From this experiment it may be concluded that a good ease will, in almost all instances, preserve a book from destruction by fire, that a metal lining to the case is not necessary and that the air-toles (which experiments et a different kind have proved to be indimpensihie) should be small and numerous, distributed over the top and Iron; edgesanct not only on tbe I I 1 1 ATAILSTICS. MILTROPOLITANS Ito' 0 rI SZ 1 2 2 1 0 Nelson. 2. I.

1 2 0 1 0 btovey. 1 114 1 0 Brady. 2.2 0 1 1 0 0 Houck, a. 3... 1 3 0 8 OlLeterbrook.3b1 0 0 2 0 Corey, 3b 0 1 1 1 liliosetnan9 c.f.

2 2 2 0 0 trktrien. 1 1 6 11 OlOrr. 0 4 8 0 0 8011111. 1 1 0 8 2b 0 0 3 0 Birehall, 0 1 0 0 0 2 9 6 0 Larkin. e.

2... 0 2 0 Illiennedy. I. 2 1 2 0 0 Wicker, 0 0 3 8 p. 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 5 13 27 20 41 6 It 27 12 0 Innings 4 1 2 a 4 a 7 8 9 Metropolitans 200021001-6 Athletics 100000220-6 Cincinnati Unions, Kansas Citys, 1.

Seecial Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. liAXSA8 CITY, August 14.The weather was again very threatening this afternoon, and the attendance at the ball game was consequently rather light, there being only about 4.000 people present to witness the second defeat of the Citys at the bands of the Cincianati Unions by a score of 5 to 1. It was an excellent fielding game, the borne team making but tour errors all told and the visitors but three. and The game was accordingly a very enjoyable one. It was brillifiet in 'fielding points aiud was won by the Cincinnatis by superior batting, Sylvester.

McCormick. Crane and Jones all bitting McLaughlin bard in the second inning, and and McCormick finishing him in the sixth. In the other innings he was only pounded for four scattering hits, and his watching nt the bases, in which he succeeded in several napping, was quite commendable. Shafer, Voss and Baldwin, the home team's out-deld. all distinguished themselves by taking great catches as did also McCormack tor the The work of Strief nt secend, and McLaughlin at short.

while not perfect. was creditable. Crane, Giascoek and Jones. of the visiting infield. dietingnished themselves by stopping everything that came their way.

Burns pitched a great game. but five scattering singles being made off his delivery. Strauss caught hicLeughlin without a passed ball or an error- The score: KANSAS CITY UNIONS. CINCINNATI UNIONS. -4 9:1 16 4 'iv, filean rzi.ant,""11,- ti 1 A ti 11 ai 011 B.AreVrt.P.

0 2 4 OiGlaiscock, s.s 0 1 0 4, 0 Baldwin, 1.t. 0 1 2 0 011arsiclite. LI. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0Hawes.10 0 2 15 1 1 F.MeL'u.a.s. 0 0 2 2 1 Burn, 0 0 2 7 1 Stmt.

Da" 0 0 4 3 2 Sylvester, 1.2 2 2 0 0 0 eud'w't1t. lb. 0 1 3 2 1 Mceormiek.42 1 1 2 0 0 Voss. e. 0 0 2 1 Orthrane.

1 2 450 Oberb'k, Sto. 0 1 2 0 01.1oues,ab i 1 1 4 0 Shales', r.1... 1 0 2 0 OiCrotty, 0 1321 a Totals 1 6 24 1 3 Si Totals 6 10 27 23 Inuingi .4 1 8 4 6 6 7 8 9 eineThatitt Unions, 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-- 6 liausas 4 0.4)0001000-1 Chicagos 17; Buffalos, 10. Special Dispatch to the (lobe-Democrat. CHICAGO.

defeated the Buffalos this afternoon by wielding the ash with their old-thae vigor. Sorad was placed In the Ditcher's box for the visitors. and, as in a former game. the home nine had no trouble in gauging bis swift throws. The feature Of the contest was Kelly's opportune bit to Michigan avenue in the second inning, on which three men besides himself got home.

Thts occurred after Kelly's finger bad been so badly injured that Flint wee called to take his place behind the bat. but Kelly had concluded to stick. and pla3ed a very plucky game. The score is as lollows: 1 BUFFALOS. a 0 4 0 a a 4 i Da Imnple.1-1 2 3 3 0 trO'llourke-l-f.

1 1 4 0 0 lore. c- I 2 0:2 0 0111routhers- lb. 1 1 11 0 2 Keily. c. 3 3 3 1 8Itichard'n.

lb 2 2, 4 4 2 Ataon. 1 3 110 4) linowe. c. Prefter. to- 1 1 8 8 3 Wbile.

81) 1 2 2 2 2 Nl ill'ioson. ila 0 3 0 2 2 Force. a. 6 1 1 2 A 1 Burns. a.

2 2 1 4 r. I 1 0 0 3 1 I Sunday. r. 2 0 0 0 2 1 1 4 0 0 Corcoran, p-- 2 0 0 $1 1 serao, 1 1 0 0 2 Totals .17 13 27 21 13 Totals 10 10 27 19 10 Innings 1 2 a 4 0 7 8 9 a 4 0 0 0 a 2 0-17 Lturfaios Plalladelphlas, Nets Yorks, 2. Special Dispatch to the Globe-1)emocrat1 NEW YOUIE, August New York and rhiladelphia League Clubs played a game of base ball at the Polo Giounds to-day.

pitched for the local club. consequently It is hardly necessary to announce that the New "Fork team did not win. Beitley's delivery was wild nod ineffective as usual. the Philadelphia players Witting' him freely. Richardson played in Caskin's plsce at shortstop, $4 nd made more blunders than brilliant plays.

Willi the exception of Gillespie and Dorgan the local players batted like a lot of amateurs. The score was a tio up- to the flith Inning, when the Philadelphia players rallied. and scoring 4 more runs. virtually settled the contest. Ewing.

Ward and Andrews carried off the fielding honors. The score is as follows: 1.1141.8.DEL1HIA8. 'Manning. r.t. 1 1- 1 Hoover.

b. 1..1 0 McClellan.a 5. 1 2 1 Fogartv.c.f... 2 1 1 Crowley, 0 0 6 Awirews, 2 b. 3 14 Farrar.

1 0 2 12 Mulvey. 8 0 1 2 1Viuton, 0 0 0 NEW YORKS. 0 0 4 1 0 Want. 2 1 1 3 3 0Connor. 0 0 0 Gillespie, 1.

1. 1 2 0 0 0 Dorgan, r. 0 2 0 0 1 McKinnon. 1 1) 0 0 10 1 0 Hunkinson.81, 0 1 1 4 0 ti 0 0 2 8 3 Begley, 0 0 4 2 4 1. 0 6 2 0 0 6 0 1 0 1 Ss SW TotaI 1127 11 41 TOtaI 2 24 14 Inninirs 1 2 4 5 6 7 8 9 110040200-8 New York's Virginially Brooklyns, 2.

Special Dispatch to' the Gtobe-Democrat. BROOKLYN. N. Y. August 14.About 2,500 spectators witnesded the statue at Washington Park between the lirooklyn and Virginia Clubs- The game Wan finely played and In.

teresting throughout. The home nine lost the game through poor fielding piny, as they outbatted their opponents- Geer dia the bebt fielding work. while Glenn led in the batting score is as follows: VIRGINIAS. BROOKLYNS ri -1 4 c3 .4 01 0 0 c. 1 Glenn.

2.... 0 2 1 0 2 0 1 2 3 'Nash. 3 0 1 0 4 01Warner. 2 0 1 2 0 2 0 0 8 2 Lesssidy. r.

1 1 0 0 Johnon c.f. 1 0 1 OiWalker. c. L. 0 1 0 0 Powell.

1 0 011 0 011teinben. I. 0 1 2 0 Schenck. s- s- 0 0 0 .1 IlKnowies.1 0 0 13 0 1 t4oldsbv. I.

I- 1 1 1 0 0 tieer. s.s.....1 0 1 6 I E.ugsn. 1 0 0 0 1 Dorgan, 0 0 4 6 1 Nii.nugau, 0 0 9 O. Terry, 0 0 2 2 Totals. 2 4 27 11 3 Totals 2 LI la ti I 0 0 2 2 0 0 2 2 Totals.

4 27 11 31 Totals 2 b271 5 9 Innings 1 2 8 6 7 8 9 Virginias 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0.1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 BaltImores, 14; Allethenys, 4. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. PITTSBURG, PA-, August li.The Allegheny-Baltimore game to-day was a trifle more intereeting than that played yesterday, but the work of the borne club was not of a character to raise it in the estimation of the base ball loving public. They were weak at the bat and careless in the field.1 The Baltimore were not brilliant in the field either. bat baited Sullivan, who pitched tor the Alleghenys.

viciously. The game was witnessed by only SOO spectators, the smallest crowd of the season. The score: 1 LIALTIMORKS. ALLECIkiX14 YS. 1 6 I ti Di si 4 -g cit e.

4 Di Clinton, S.2. 2 1 0 1 Miller. 1. 2 2 2 4 0 1 Sommers. 3 b.

2 3 0 I White. Sb. 1 0 2 1 1 Dickersou.t.t 2 1 0 0 Swartw'd 1b. 1 210 1 0 Borne. 1 1 114 0 r.t.

0 2 2 1 0 York, I. 2 I. 4 8 5 01McDonalddb. 0 0 1 2 1 Nanning, 2 0 1 1 5 3 Vigieagle. C.

2... 0 0 I' 0 2 Trailley. a 1 2 4 1 116111111mo. 0... 0 0 1 2 Emnie.

0..., 1 2 0 1 liColitalm, 6 0 0- 6 2 1 1 Macullar, a. S. 2 3 2 3 0 De 01 a 0 0 2 2 0 14 18 27 11 6Totals 4 6 27 10 8 ALLEGUSIC18 r- 0 huthaira- 1 2 3 4 6 6 S. a 14 2 1 2 2 2 1 0- Atibethenys 1,0 0 010 2 0 1 Just Aching to Meet the Botelal Dispatch to the Olobe-Denanerat. MOIrtrr VERNON.

'ILL. August two- days' base-ball tournament closed here this arternIKItt with au exciting- game between the Mount Vernon and Carmi Clubs in whic)t the visitors were badly beaten foi- the eeenittl time this Rea15011; Yesterday Blount Vernon detested Nashville and Carrel 'also vanquished the Nashvilitans this morning. In the vb-tory over the Cormis this even in. the Mt. Vernon him tbe chain! 1 00R-OARED JITNIORs.

In the final neat of the tour-oared juniors. the Institutes, of Newark. N. Glen Citys. atkins, N.

and the Mutuals. of Albany. Pulled. The Watkins and Albany crews had a close race for a mile. Then the hiatuals spurted ahead, crossing the finish balf-length in advance of the Glen Citys.

with the Institutes three lengths tarther behind. 9:87. In senior singles. O'Connell, of Portland, defeated Donahne. of Port Huron, by wo seuonds.

Ti me--9 THE GRAND NVENT. The senior fours was the grand event. I The Fairmounts. of Philadelphia, Middlesex, of Cambridge, and Atalantas. of New York City, started.

The crews pulled about even for a mile. From this point to the Milan the Middlesex and k'airmount crews bad a great straggle. the race being won by the lairmounts in with the bad a second benind, and the Atalantas three lengths more in the rear. Many of tne oarsmen who rowed here will row at the Long Point regatta to-morrow. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.

The following officers of the National Association were elected for the ensuing year: President. Henry W. Garfield. of the Mutuals. of Albany, re-elected; Vice President, W.

H. Allen of Detroit, Secretary, W. Howard Gibson, of the Columblas. of Washington, D. re-elected; Trensuter, H.

K. Hincliman, of the Crescents. of Philadelphia. re-elected. These.

with the following. constitute the Executive Committee: W. R. Tucker, of the Unions, of Philadelphia; J. K.

Stevens, of the Wah-Wah-Sums, of Saginaw, J. 71. Houghton. of the Unions; of Boston; hi. M.

Mullin, of the Institutes. of Newark. N. J. and C.

IL Peterson, of the Nassaus, of New York. Chicago Driving Park. CHrCaGo.Anghst attendance to-day at Chicago Driving Park was The weather was warm and the track fast. First race. one-thilei Starters-Centennial Maid, Lady Morton, Lady Craft.

Aristocrat. Midnight. Loupe-, Robert Bruce and and Midnight-bad a driving finish. Tx winning by a. beads Midnight second, Laty Morton third.

Second race. seven-eightus of a mile: Avery and La Belle N. Avery at the lower turn took the lead, was never healed and won by a full length, Conk-ling second, Berlin thirds Third race, for all ages one utile itnd a quarter: Starters-Thady. Lycure-us, Bonnie Australian, Ballard, Boa Sedan). Leman and Athlone- Leman was not headed during the race and won by a length.

Boa Sedam naishIn second, but Athlone's -rider Made a claim of foul, which the judges allowed, giving second place to Athlone. They dia not piece the third. a Fourth race. 1or all ages, one mile and an eighth: Starters-Mart BorbarnHyder Dick Brown, Virgie Hearne and Manitou. Manitou won by a length over Borham, sec- ond, utter a -driving finish.

Virgie Hearne was third. i Monmouth Parkj' NEW ToRK, August 14.Weather Very line; track fast; attendance First race, for maiden 2-year olds. three starters, one mileSt. Augustine Bush filly seeond. Elgin third.

Second race, a tree handicap tor all age, one mile and a sixteenthEconomy won oy a nose, Buckston second, Heel aud Toe third. Mutnals paid $145. Third race, the Omnibus Stitkes, for 2-year. olds, one mile and a half: the Mimi Colt, Boll Cook. Thackerity and Endyndon.

Bob Cook at the ball led by a neck end retained his lead till well into the stretch. when- trie Mimi Cott moved up and won by three lengths with the utmost ease. Boh Coot second. Hagopian third. Time 2 1 Fourth races for all ages: Won by Loulsette, Aranza seconu, Blue Bed third.

Fifth race. with selling allowances one mile and a furlong, for 3 years and upward: Dan K. on. Swift second, Clonmel The winner, entered to be sold for 000, Watt bold tdr Sixth race, a Handicap steeple-chase over the short course: Trouitione won by four leneths. Echo second, Response third.

Time The Saratoga Meeting. SARATOGA, August, H.Weather. clear Very warm; track last; attendance good. First race. for 2-year-olds.

three-quarters of a mile: Won by Doe secondarian Pat third. Time-1 Second raee, the Foxhall Stakes. for 3-yearolds, at MCO each, with added by the association end WO in plate by J. R. Keene, a mile and titre nil-tongs: The starters were Paulque.

Palinurus. Pow hattan, Loftin. Hidalgo and Blast. plan wade the pace trom start. followed by Panique and Piiiinurna for the first three-quarters of a mile.

AlOng the back-stretch Palinurus took the runningi with Loftin second. Panique, on the 'upper turn, took second second place to Palinurus. Then came Powbattan. At tile furlong pole Panique was beaten. Palinurus winning easily by three lengths.

with live between. Powhettan second and Pan lque third. Third race, one mile and a furlong: Won by Mammonist, Gleaner second, Gaut) thirtt. Fourth race. three-quarters Of a mile: Won by Disturbance.

Glengarine seeund. Muak The Grand Trotting Circuit. BOCUESTRig. N. August 14.Eight or ten thousand people witnessed the races to-day.

2:23 class: Felix 6 5 1 1 Walnut. .4. 2 1 2 2- 2 Stephen 1 1 3 8 8 6 King Welker 3 2 4 4 4 Index 5 4 5 5 3 Kitty Pittchen 4 6 6 3 5 2:28. 2:17 Chtbd: Phyllis 21 11 Clemmie 0 1 2 4 2 Fanny 1Vitherspoon 4 3 2 3 Phil Thompson 8 4 8 4 Free tor all pacera Billy 8 1 1 1 Fuller 2 2 2 Riebball 3 3 3 Bessie Al 4 4 2:194 Sullivan (I11.) Races. Special Dispatch to the Glebe-Democrat.

SuLtivItt. August 14.The third day's races ot the Moultrie County Running and Trotting Association were uninteresting, although they drew a large crowd. There were oulyg three starters in the 2:37 The Mashing mile. In the mile and a bait deshwas a neck-end-neck race between Miss A Dangerous Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock Thomas G. Clarkson, living at No.

25 South Fifteenth streets went to the office of Dennis Carro11.1511 Singleton street. -and threatened to blow his brains nut with a British bulldog. Mr. Carroll immediately fled, and secured the services of Officer 0Kane. wno arrested Clarkson and locked him up at the Four Courts.

Charges of distuNing the peace and, carrying concealed weapons will he preferred against him in the First District Police Court this morning.There has been bad, blood between Clarkson and Carroll'al)rother tor some time, th by having -been oppheing parties in various lawsuits. Clarkson is employed in the Street Commissioner's Department at the City Mr. Carroll may possibly swear out a warrant for assault with intent to to kill against Clarkson. The latter was bailed out last nignt. Small Fires.

A blaze on the root ot an old ice-house at the corner of Eighth and Poplar streets yesterday morning at 10 o'clock was the occasion of a still alarm to the No. 15 engine house. damage. The Ilre was probably caused by sparks from a passing locomotive. The alarm about 11:20 last nlght was for a fire that started mysteHously in a rear room of Max Grabill skv's saloon .714 North Eleventh Street.

Only trifling damage was done. Between 10:30 and 11 o'clock last night two empty cars of the Toledo. Cincinnati and St. Louis Eoad burned up on the track in East hts 14ontis. Wog the fire originated 18 n.

knGwn. -4 A Stabbinsc Affray. A stabbing affray at North Alton yesterday resulted in the wounding of two men named Gales. father and son, who attacked a farmer named George Norris. Norris defended himself with a aaife.

The elder Gales has a deep wound in the abdomen. Norris surrendered himself to the authorities. SHOCKING AFFAIRS. Some Memorable Upheavals of Mother F.arth,'Recalled by the Late Earth. Quake from the Pittsburg '011 If George were only here.

That's all it's all I thought of Just at the time." said a lady yesterday. who bad arrived from New Ydtlf od the morning train, and was telling a the earthquake. Diteltartialte things much?" "Did made the china rattle in the cup. board, and the house quivered so if there was something down in the cellar trying to lift it Meet peepre were terribly frightened, and all seemed to know instinctively what was the Women cried and shrieked. men grew pale and nervous.

and children clung to their laarents as it fearful of some great calamity. Indeed, it was really frightful; but only for a motnent.but what a long moment it was, to be sure." "What did you want with George?" I thought it the earth was going to open and swallow us all I wanted to go witu him. I could not beat9he thought of being buried in one big crime and him in another. I think it he had been there I wouldn't nave been troubled the least Didn't you teal -like bunting a place of safety?" is there safety if not On the solid ground? When that le shaking and rocking where in the world would you go? One feels awfully lonesome when the solid earth ceases to be a safe footing." Those who have felt the shock of an earthquake say it produoes a very peculiar sensation. There is a desire to fly but where to fly Is the question.

Before it is answered the trouble is over and the imminence of the peril that surrounded them begins to become apparent. It is then the panic commenves. People run hither and thither hunting their children and friends, tear the furniture out of their houses or wender aimless around looking for a place of safety when they know one place is just ms safe as another. At Castamiectoli last year, the people ran up and down the streets after the first shocks paying no attention whatever to the piteous cries for help from those half buried under the toppling walls or in ruins of houses. Nearly every one had a piece of furniture of some kind, which was frequently of each a character as to be of no earthly use to tnem.

One old lady wile was completely nenned up in a basement room, after attracting the attention of those outside and inducing them to open a hole for her to crawl through. first banded out a hen and wanted them to wait while she caught another that had got away from her. At the same time several members of her family were lying mangled and dead in the rooms above but she never once asked for them. The shock apparently paralyses certain branches of nerves, or perverts their action to suet' an extent that people are for the time insane. It is so universally the case that they do the very opposite of what they at some scientists hold that the great magnetic disturbances of the earth changes tor a time the polarity of the brain.

'mother words the magnetic forces lose their equihbrtum and the machine runs wild, as they as of an engine wilen its governor belt jumps off or breaks. The most remarkable earthquake of which there is any record. not excepting those preceding the eruption of Vesuvius by which Pompeii and Herculaneum were buried, oc-. curred in Portugal in 1755. The City of Lisbon was reduced to a pile of stones sticks and mortar, and 00.000 people killed within six minutes.

The waves of the sea ran fifty feet high, completely aubmerging the greater portion of the wrecked city and drowning those who had escaped the tumbling walls. A portion of the city sank SOO tact. Where was once the grandest edifices and the broadest streets is now the deepest portion of the harbor. Ott the day of Christ's crucifixion an earthquake occurred which opened great Crevasses in the rocky bills of Judea. The inhabitants of that country were used to such demonstrations.

but on this occasion a darkness smead over the land, causing a sense of fear and dreadto possess not only the people but animals also. An earthquake. which occurred in Central -America January 11, 1835. was also accompanied by darkness and followed by the eruption of a volcano. These are the only two earthquakes of which there is any record that were accompanied by anything like total darkness.

The greatest shaking up the United States is known to nave gotten was by the famous New 1 4 I 4 a 1 1 I :1 .1.