THE SUN, BALTIMORE, TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 8. 1890. 6 ALLARD GETS THE CUP. GAUDAUll IS CHAMPION. He Defeats Stanbury at Single Sculls on the Thames.
BASEBALL TO BUR. Louisville on the Fire in Three Successive Contests. base hits Dowd. Frown. Smith.
Three-base hits Cartwrisht. McGuire. Stoleu bases McGulre Bmlth. Abbey. Double plavs Brlen to DeMont to Cartwtleht; Cross to Connor.
First base on balls-by McJames. by Breitenstein. 4. Slruck out By McJames. by Breitenstein.
2. Time 14o. UmpireLynch. BOSTONCLEVELAND. Boston, IO Cleveland, 4.
Boston, Sept. 7. The Clevelands were outplayed at all points in the forenoon ball game todav. Cuppy was hit hard and was replaced in the sixth inning by Wallace. The visitors, with the exception of Burkett, could not fiad Nichols, and their work in the field was at times very rageed.
Score: First on errors Chicago, 2. First on balls Off Nops, off Terry, 4. Hit by pitcher Geier. Wild pitches Nops. Terry.
Umpires. Campbell and Henderson. Time 2.30. Chances for the Pennant. Baltimore has fourteen more games to play and Cincinnati and Cleveland have each thirteen more scheduled games.
Should Cincinnati win all its games, the Orioles will have to win live out of fourteen to take the pennant, or four out of rourteen to beat Cleveland if Tebeau's men win every game. If Cincinnati and Cleveland each lo-e three out of thirteen, and that would be great work for either of them, Baltimore could win today's game and lose the other dozen aud still be at the top. If Baltimore wins today's games and Cleveland lose only two out of thirteen, Baltimore would win. It seems more than probable that the Orioles will have the pennant won absolutely before the end of this week. Boston, A I AI El CLEVL'SD.
Oj A Tenner, r. Dutlv.l Long, a. Ganzel. 1.. McGann.
2. Bercen, c. Collins. 3.. Xichols.
1 01 1 Oi 3 0 llBurkett. 1... 0 Ol 3 0 0 McKean, s. Child, 2... McAleer.cf.
Zimrner. c. McGarr, 3.. Tebeau. 1..
Blake, Cuppv. allace, p. Total 1 2 0 0 0i 0 0 1 0 oi 0 1 3 1 o1 0 li 211! 0 2i 1 it 4 4 0 1 1 0 0 2: 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 1 0 0 0 3i 0 0 0 3 1 0 oj ij 0 724121 5 1 Total. 39 10,12127 10i 35i SCORE BY INNINOfe. 1Y ARMED CF IN THE FORENOON And Done Brown on Both Sides on a Pretty Afternoon.
Captain Robinson a Record-Breaker Catches Three Games In a Day Without an Error Double Games In AH the Eastern Cities of the teaeoe E-cept Philadelphia Holiday Crowds. Yesterday's League Scores. Baltimore, Louisville. 3. Baltimore, Louisville, 1.
Baltimore, 12; Louisville, Brooklyn, Cincinnati, 1. Cincinnati. Brooklyn, 1. Boston, 10; Cleveland. 4.
Clevelaud. Boston. 2. Philadelphia, 10; Chicago, a. New York, 1-'; Pittsburg, 2.
Pittsburg. New York, 1 St. Louis, Washington. 2. Washington.
11; St. Louis, 1. Attendance at the Games. Club. Chelsea; Shawmut Rowing (Hub.
Pout Boston, second; Lynn Rowing and Athletic Association, third. 1 iroe. 7m. 3iis. Intermediate elght-nared race, won bv 'Worcester Boat Club; Bradtord Boat Club, Cambridge, second.
Time. 8m. 3os, Conk Leaves Yale. New Haven, Sept. 7.
It was gtatod authoritatively today that "Rob" Cook: would sever his connection with Yale athletics. He will probably be succeeded by ex-Captain Armstrong. It 18 said Cook will go to tho Uulverslty of Pennsylvania. It UK IIS AND "COUNT Y. A Murderous Assault.
Mr. Abraham Wilheltn, a huckster, who lives near the White House, In the fifth uls-trict, was assaulted and cut with a razor by a colored man Saturday afternoon and compelled to give up his money amounting to $72. Mr. Wllhulm was on bis way home from lialtimore and stopped In tho village of Texas, where ho trlod to make a horso trado. While doing this he displayed his money.
As ho was about to start away a colored man who had been standing by asked Mr. Wlihclm to let lilm ride along, as he was going in the same direction. Mr. Wilheltn consented, and when they reached a lonely place in the road near Hayflcld's, about two miles north of co*ckeysvllle, the colored man seized Mr.Wilhelm and demanded his money, at the same time flourishing a razor. Mr.
Welhelm refused at first to give up the money, but was compelled to do so after he bad been cut In the abdomen with tho razor. After getting the money the fellow cut Mr. Wilhelm two or three times before leaving him. Mr. Wllhulm was found lying in tho road in an unconscious condition and taken to the office of Dr.
J. E. Benson, who dressed his wounds. He remained at tho doctor's houso until Sunday when, he was sent to his home. Yesterday morning his condition had Improved but he was still very weak.
Tho name of tho colored man is not known to Mr. Wilhelm, but he says ha can identify bim. clubs. Ij 2 31 4 5 6 7 81 9 Total Boston. lll 4 2 0 1 0 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 4 and doubled Ciingman at first, retiring tbo side.
Baltimore again tied the score in the seventh. Doyle led off with the first clean bit or the game. Reitz got four balls, Brodie sacrificed neatly and Bobby's long fly to McCreery soored Doyle. The Orioles made the winning run In the eighth inning. McGraw had two strikes on him when Lally put him out of the game.
Quinn took his place and went out on tho third 6trfke. Keeler beat out an infield bit, stole second and scored on Jennings' hit to left field. Pood was Invincible in the last three innings. In the ninth he threw out the first batter himself and struck out the next two. The Matinee Proceedings.
The second game began with the visitors at bat. Dexter got his base on balls, but the next three men were retired In order. Tho Orioles hit Herman from the start. McGraw led off with a hit and played the "run and hit" with Keeler who singled to centre, McGraw reaching third and Keeler second on the throw to catch McGraw. McGraw scored on Jennings out at first and after Kelley struck out.
Keeler scored on Doyle's pretty single. Brodie started off in the second Inning with a three-base hit, but tried to score on Robinson's short fly to Clarke and was caught at the olate. Ba'timore made one run in the third inning. Keeler reached second base on Pickering's muff of his fly and stole third. Jennings went out at first.
Kelley got four balls. Doyle attempted to sacrifice, but Rogers muffed Herman's assise and Dovle was safe, Keeler scoring. Reitz and Brodie went out at first. Two more runs were made by the Orioles in the sixth tnnina- on bits by Brodie, Robinson, McGraw and Keeler. The seventh inning was a fine exhibition of long-distance hitting by the champions.
Kelley hit into the crowd Tor three buses and Doyle singled. Reitz hit to the right-field corner for three bases. After Brodie's out Robinson forced Reitz at the plate, but Esper hit for two bases and McGraw for one and then Keeler went out. The Orioles did not score in the eighth Inning. In the meanwhile the Louisvilles had made but three scattered hits on Esper's fine pitching.
In the ninth, however, with one out, Plokering's grounder bounded badly to Reitz and split his finger. Dolan hit to Jennings, who threw high to Reitz. and bo'h runners were not only sife, but advanced a base each. Pickering scored on Clingman's fly to Brodie. Johnson's fly was taken by Brodie, and the game was over.
The Third Victory. It was shortly after 4 o'clock when the third game began, aud the champions again went into the field first. Kelley made a great catch of Dexter's difficult fly. McGraw took McCreery's foul. Fred.
Clarke hit into the crowd for three bases, but was left, as Hemming made Rogeis strike out. Cunningham bit MoGraw as a starter and he and Keeler again played the "hit and run" successfully, Keeler's single goinsr to right and McGraw reaching third and Keeler hits-Hamilton, Nichols. Burkett, (2 Zimmcr. Three-base hits Dutfy. McGann.
Collins, stolen bases-Hamilton, Bnrketr. Double plays-Long, McGann and Ganzel. First base on balls -By ichols, bv Cuppy 2. StrucK out Bv Mchols, McAllister. Passed ball Bergen.
Wild pitch Nichols. Time 1.55. Umpire Hurst. Cleveland, Boston. Boston, Sept, 7.
Cleveland won the afternoon irame in a close contest. Tho close of the season on the home grounds was characterized by a disgraceful scene. In the eighth inning McGarr. the Cleveland third baseman deliberately tripped up Hamilton while the latter was attempting to score. The crowd made a hostile demonstration, and at tho close of the name balf a dozen police officers escorted McGarr from the grounds.
Score: Boston. Clevland. ar OA Cities. I Morning JAt'tem'n Total. Baltimore 1.139 11.7S8 12.917 Brooklyn 2.500 5,000 7.500 Boston 6,500 8.500 la.uOO Philadelphia 7.200 7.200 New York 5.000 14.IW) IS.OOU Washington 7 000 7.00U Totals.
15.129 53.483 68,017 Tenney. Burkett, 1.. McKean, s. 0 6 6 Duffy, l.l. Chllds.
2.... Lone, Ganzel, I McGann, 2. Bergen, Collins, 3 Total McAleer.cf. 0 2 3 0 Zlmmer, c. McGarr.
3.. Tebeau, 1. Blake, I 0i Young, Total 0i 27 16 SCORE BY INNINGS. 3 1 2 4 0 4 i 0 3 0 4 1 I 0 1 4 II 0 1 1 4' 0 2 8 0 4 I 1 0 2 4 01 3 1 4i (' ol 4 2 3C jj 34; 2 7 '241 9 clubs. 1 2 3 4i 51 6J 7 8 9 Total Cleveland 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 3 Boston 0 0 0 Oi 01 0' ll 0 2 To Finish Postponed Games.
There are no regularly scheduled games today, the date being left open for postponed games aud for the Western clubs to travel homeward. The regularly scheduled games of the Western clubs in the East have been concluded, but the Louisvilles tarry here today for two more games and Chioago will play off last Saturday's postponed game in Philadelphia. Tn order to let the Louisvilles play here today the Cincinnatis have agreed to play on Friday the game scheduled1 with them for Wednesday. As the Cbloagos have only as far as Pittsburg to go they can play today in Philadelphia. Von der Alio to Marry.
fSpecial Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l St. Louis, Sept. 7. Chris Vou der Abe is to marry again. Miss Delia Wells will be the bride.
Erie, Is the place where the ceremony will oocur. Mr. Von der Ahe is now there. Miss Wells is on the way there. Her sister, Mrs.
Lou Pbelan. accompanies her. Miss Wells is a petite, black-eyed brunette, with more than tho average share of beauty. She and Mr. Von der Ahe were reported as having be6n married in Atlantic City, N.
last summer. Cardinals at the Diamond, Dispatch to the Baltimore Pun. Ellicott. City, Sept. 7.
Roth Cardinals Gibbons and Satolli are expected to be at St. Charles College, Howard county, next week. It will be In honor of these distinguished visitors that the Baltimore Baseball Club will go to St. Charles on Monday, September 14, to give an illustration of how baseball should be played. Cardinal Gibbons Is a great admirer of the notional game.
The ball field at St. Charles is a fine one, laid out on a clay soil that is bard and smooth. The game will doubtless be witnessed by a great many people. Baseball Notes. The Philadelphia Club is still getting in new blood.
The latest acquisition is Pitcher Jerry Nops, from the Wilmington Club of the Atlantio League. His first appearance was a decided sucoess. He kept Chicago's twelve hits well soattered, gave only one base on bal and struck out two men, but he himself fanned the air three times. Pitcher Joseph Corbett will pitch ane of the games this afternoon against Louisville. 60 Manager Hanlon stated positively yesterday.
MoMahon will pitch the other game. Hotter will be kept for the Brooklyns on Wednesday. "Private umpire to Cincinnati and Baltimore," is the way Lally is designated by some of the rooters. "We have lost 32 games by one run this season." said Manager McGunnlgle, of the Louisville Club, yesterday, "and in most of those games and a number of others, had we been fairly treated by umpires, we would have won instead of lost. Umpires, a a rule, always give tallenders the worst of it.
If anybody thinks It is fun to manage a tail-end club he ought to try it." YIKUIMA LEAGUE. Portsmouth and Norfolk. TSpecial DisDatch to the Baltimore Sun.l Portsmouth, Sept. 7. A large crowd of spectators witnessed one of the test games of the season this morning at League Park.
first; Knight, (Baltimore.) second; Sims, (Washington.) third; Leatherbury, (Baltimore.) fourth; Meyers, Baltimore,) filth; Gauge, (Washington,) sixth. Time. 3,01 1-5. The officials of the meet were as follows: Referee, E. K.
Simpson, Ij. A. Judges, L. B. Grave.
W. It. William GetMnger, A. and I). L.
Sundee, K. A. timer. Samuel W. Btelnmetz, C.
A. John Werner, Q. umpires, Baker Weaver. A. C.
C.j J. Roy Mitchell and Chsrl.s B. Grace, E. A. announcer, J.
Hart Brlttain, C. A. handicapper, William Jose, W. B. C.
Fred. Schade, tho Washington crack amateur rider, says he expects to retire for the season. Schade has won many a gamo race this year and has met defeat but onco. Forty-four first prizes and a number of second prizes have been capturel by him this summer. He expects to take a rest until the opening of Columbian University, when he will re-enter that college.
Johnson and Michael. Buffalo. Sept. 7. Following are the results of the races held hero today: Professional.
One Mile Open John B. Johnson, won; time, 2 OS 4-5. One Mile Handicap C. W. Davis, 170 yards; time, 2.10 4-5.
Two Mile Handicap F.W.Young, 170 yards; time, 4.37 2-5. Mile By Michael, the Welsh champion, against Bald's track record of 1.56 2-5; time. 1.52 4-5. Kxhlblilon Half Mile By John S. Johnson, paced by triplets; time, 54 seconds flat.
A GUN FOR CLA RIDGE. Dinner Party Match hhofc by llonday and James at the Traps. The members of the Baltimore Shooting Association and their guests saw some expert wing-shooting at the association's grounds yesterday. It was confined to live bird work and darkness only caused a stop. The feature of the day was a dinner-party stake between Bonday, of the Baltimore Shooting Association, and James, of the Arlington Gun Club.
Considerable money changed hands, tho betting being even. It was a good race. Bonday had his shooting clothes on and killed 66 of 71 birds shot at. He lost five birds in the matob with James and three of these lost birds fell dead a short distance out of bounds. The matob was at 60 birds, 50 yards boundary, the use of both barrels being permitted.
Bonday has bad much more experience at trao shooting than his adversary. He killed 45 birds to Jams' 40. After the match the silver-tongue orator of the association, Mr. Horace White, made all bands happy by presenting to Mr. Bertram W.
Clarldge, on behalf of members, a high-grade gun. It was the same gun which Mr. Clarldge had tried and so successfully used when he won the world's championship at Chicago. Mr. White said the gift was a token of appreciation for the honor which Mr.
Clarldge had won for the shooting assooiatlan. Mr. Clarldge accepted the irun mutely. Before he could reply he was called to the score and he missed the bird he shot at, but was not to be blamed. The presentation was a surprise and it unuerved him.
This act cf the members was only a sequence to one hitherto unreported which occurred on the train as the Baltimore shooters wore returning from the Chicago tournament. On that occasion four members of the B. S. A. eoually subscribed a purse or $100, which was given the champion.
The four men had shot in the team race. They were Charley Bonday, Harry Ducker, J. R. Malone and J. Mowell Hawkins.
The subscribers to the purchase of the gun were G. L. Harrison, S. O. Heiskell.
Horace White, Hamilton Cassard. C. R. Evans and H. P.
Collins. Mr. Claridge promised never to disgrace the gun or to teach it bad tricks. Yesterday's shooting resulted as follows: Dinner-party match race. 50 birds.
Bonday 2. 2, 2, 2, 2. 1, 1, 1, 0. 2, 2, 1, 2, 2, 1, 2, 2, 1. 2, 2, 2.
2. 2. 0, 2. 2. 2, 1, 2, 1, 2, 1, 2, 2, 2.
2, 0, 0, 0, 2, 2, 1, 1, 2, 1. 2. 1. 1. 1.
1 Total, 45. James 2, 2, 2. 2, 2, 2, 0. 2, 2, 0. 0, 0.
0, -j, 1, 1, 1, 0. 2, 2, 1, 2, 2,1. 0, 2, 1, 2, 2, 2, 2. 1, 1. 2, 2, 0, 2, 1.
1, 2, 1, 1, 1, 2, 2, 1, 1, 2, 0-Total. 40. Seven birds. 5 entrance. Simms, Jones, Malone, Bonday, Harrison and Simon, 7: Dupont, Edwards.
James and Howard, 6. Miss and out, 52 entrance. Jones, Claridge and Bondy. 10- James, Sims, Howard, Edwards. 3.
To Shoot on the Patuxent. The tug Chicago, Capt. 'Julius Thiel. arrived yesterday from the Patuxent river, where she went Saturday night with tho sioop-yaclt Carrie In tow. The yacht belongs to Mr.
Whatmough, of Philadelphia, and was taken to Hill's Landing, head of the Patuxent river, where she will be used by Vice-President Frank Thompson, of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, who has gone there with a party oT friends to spend several days in gunning for rail and reed-birds. Prize-Winning Dogs. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l Fredeuick City, Sept. 7. Messrs.
J. Roger McSherry and C. W. Ross. proprietors of the Monocacy Valley Kenuels of Frederick county, were advised that their dog, "Springfield Faust," -was awarded first prize at the Providence (R.
dog show, which is in progress this week. This makes the third consecutive first prize the dog has won, the first one being at Boston, 1894, second at Omaha, 1895. "Queen of Monocacy" won second prize at the show today. Edwin C. Devilblss purchased at auction a farm of 105 acres, situated near Dogsville, Frederick county, for S22 per acre.
Wefers' New World's Record. New York, Sept. 7. Bernard J. Wefers, the world's champion runner, established a new world's record at 300 yards at the New Jersey Athletic Club carnival at Bergen Point, N.
this afternoon. His was a wonderful performance, as be had to round two turns to go the distance. There were three timers, and two of them made the time 31 seconds flat, while C. H. Menda.
of Philadelphia, stopped his watch at .30 4-5. In the final of the 100 yurds dash there were five men running, and Wefers having the polo was crowded by Jarvls, of Pittsburg, and he halted a little about 20 yards from the taoe in order to avoid a foul. The winner, Sulzer, beat Jarvls about a foot and the Pittsburg man was at least halt that distance before Wefers at the finish. The judges placed Wefers second on his claim of being crowded. Tennis at Maryland A.
C. Members of the Maryland Athletic Club began a club tennis contest at Maryland oval yesterday. The three couris were In excellent condition and the players wore iu good form, excepting Dr. H. B.
Gwynn, who had lately been sick. The tournament will be concluded today. Yesterday's games abounded in brilliant plays. The scores were as follows: Thompson defeated Pattle, 61, 63. Smith defeated Zeigler, 62, 62.
Scholl defeated Taylor, 61, 61. Davis defeated Sharretts, 64, 62. Dr. Branhara defeated Mr. Gwynn, 61, 62.
Dr. Owens defeated Dr. Gwynn, 16, 97. 68. In the second round so far as played: Thompsen defeated Dr.
Smith, 62. 26. 63. Davis defeated Scholl, 16, 64. 60.
In this second round Dr. Branham hus yet to play Owens and Thompsen has to play Davis. These games will be played today. The games are all handicap. The referee Is Mr.
Char es Taylor. POSTAL EMPLOYES. liarnea runs neiomuu, hit Burkett. Three-base hit Youug. Home run McKean.
stolen bases Hamilton, Mc Double rlava McKean. Childs and Tebeau; Collins and Ganzel. First base on balls-off Klobedanz, 1. Struck out By Young, by Klobedanz, lime 1.50. Umpire Hurst.
NfcW OKKPITTSBUItG. 1.1 1 New York, 1 Fltteburg. 3. New York, Sept, 7. The new Yorks bad an easy time winning this morning's game from the Pittsburgs.
Killen was an easy mark and was batted a I around the lot. Meekin held the Pirates well in check during the entire game. The score: Pittsburg ai I AI ElSEW Yorki Al Donovan, r. 4: 0' Wright, 2l 0 VanH'n, cf 4 Tiernan, r. Stenzel, l.cti 4 1 Gleiison, 2..
Smith, 1... Oi 1 0 Joyce. 3 G. Davis, 4i 2 Lyons. 3.....
Sugden. c. W.Davis.s.l Werritt, Kiilen, p. Fadden, 2... 4' I' 41 0 0 0 8 0, si 0 11 1 51 1 heckley, 1.
Stafford, 1.. 2i 5 0: 0 oi 0 0 0 1 3i 1 0: Wilson, 5 2 2 5i 4 Meekin, 1 1 Total I33I Si 72413! Total 'g7isl 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Clubs. 2i 3i 4 5 7j 8 9Tot'l. 0 1 0 li 0 0 0 0.
2 2 3 0 2 1 0 3 Xi 12 Pittsburg Xew Yorlt Earned rr.ns Pittsburg, 1: New York. 8. Two-base hlts-G. Davis, Meekin. Three-bae hits Van Haltren.
(2.) Beckley. Home runs Jovce. (2.) Stolen base' Lyons, Sugden. an Haltren, Joyce. Double play Gleason and G.
Davis. First base on balls Off Killen, off Meekin, 1. First base on errors Pittsburg. Newiork. 3.
Struck out Bv Killen. by Meekin. 3. ild pitch Meekin. Left'ou bases Pittsburg.
Sewlork. lO. Sacrifice hit Tiernan, Time 2.04. Umpire Lmslie. Pittsburg, Sew York, 1.
New York. Sept. 7. The second game was won by Pittsburg in the ninth inning. Sugden got a base on balls and Harry Davis sacrificed.
Padden then hit for three bases, scoring Sugden. The score: PITTSBCBO A IB iH a jNew York 0- VanH'n. cf ll llTiernan. 0 0' ft 41eason .2.. A 11 A Donovan, r.
Merrltt, Stenzel, smitn, 1 Lyons, 3 Sueden. c. H. Davis, 1. Hawley.
Fadden, 2.. 4 II 1 4 01 3, 0 Oi 3 0 oi 4 01 1 li 1 2 0 0 0 Oi 0 7i 0 0 0 Jovce, 3 11 0 G. Davis, s. 01 0 Beckley, 1.. I Stallord, 1..
0 Wilson, c. 2i 0 Iiohenv, Clark" 0 111 0 0: 3 0 I 0 0 4 0 Oi 4 0 1 4 0 lj 33 Total. 31' 2' 5 27' 6' 21 Total. 1 5 27 16! 0 Batted for Doheny in the ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS.
Clubs. 1 31 4j 51 6 7 8j 01 Hi Portsmouth 0 ot 2 31 ol 0 6 Id! 2 Norfolk oj 0i 0) 0, 0i 3: Oi 1 1 Wins Montebello Championship for the Ford Trophy. DAY OF CYCLE ROAD RACING. LeCompte Makes Lake Record 3 Minutes 11 Seconds. The Distance Is a Mile and Three-Eighths Picturesque Driveway which a Young Club of Wheelmen nave Made a Racine Path Some Hard Tumbles Upon It.
Aspiring young amateurs raced around Lake Montebello yesterday under adverse conditions. The contests wore the inaugural races of the Montebello Wheelmen, a progressive young club of Northeast Baltimore. As usual with road events, the spectators crowded the riders and some daring sprinting was done through narrow alleys walled with people. The course was decidedly picturesque. It was around the serpentine roadway encircling the lake.
The bits of color which the racers presented in their rapid flights, the surrounding hills, with their attractive growth of trees and shrubbery, and the shimmering waters of the lake added to the beauty of the scene. Many ladies were present, and the cycling girl, with sparkling: eyes aud ruddy complexion, was there In force. Great interest was shown by the spectators, and every victor in trial heats or finals crossed the tape amid warm applause. Tho track surface was in fair condition, due to the efforts of Chief Enuineer Kenly, of the water department. Several spills occurred.
Lyle White, Le-compte of Cambridge, Robert French and L. Dillon received tumbles and bruises. Dillon went down in the one-lap race, and Thorn-burg, who was close behind him, Jumped bis wheel over Dillon's outstretched legs. Tho track measures a mile and three-eigbtba around. On the south side of the lake was the start and finish.
A stand, draped in national color was erected at this place for the judges and scorers. The events were somewhat marred by the Inexperience of the youthful but earnest officials and by bad handicapping. Millard Pindell captured the novice race, which was once around the track. Lecompte was the winner of the one-lap open event, with Allard closely pursued by Thomas E. Jacobs for Baoond ace.
Goode proved a clever handicap rider, and was never headed, winning toth tho two-lap and the five-mile in eaBy stylo. French did some great work in the 5-mllo. Sprinting from the start, he soon mowed down the field ahead and secured the coveted time prize as well as a plaoe. Allard captured the club championship. For this be receives a gold medal, and if be win this event twice more will beoome the permanent holder ot tho Ford cup, the trophy given by Mr.
Charles E. Ford. After the races a record for the course was established by W. G. LeCompte.
who covered the distance in 3 minutes and 11 seconds. He was paced by tandems ridden by Richard Norris, A. Lyle White, Edward Gauss and Walter Amos. Paced by the same tandems Robert Frenoh rode the distance iu 3.13. Following is a summary of the races: One Lap Novice Won by Millard Pindell.
Time, 3.59 4-5. Also started: H. V. Bishop. D.
S.Dillon, VV. J. Wilkinson. H. Bird.
H. Marshall. W. Luth-cam, G. l.andsberger.
William Tbornburg, W. Mertz and W. J. Faber. One Lap Open 1, W.
G. LecompU: 2. E. D. A Hard; 3, Thomas E.
Jacobs; 4. W. H. Schleigh. Time, 4.43 3-5.
Also started: William Thornburg, W. J. llkinson. A. J.
Murphy, Robert French, G. Lands-berger. Two-Lap Time Handicap 1, Thomas E. Goode, TOseoonds; 2. Millard Pindell, 60 seconds; 3, Wm.
Thornburg, 60 seconds; 4, Wm. Mertz, on seconds. Time, 7.41. Also ran: H. Schleigh and W.
H. Lecompte, scratch; W. J. Wilkinson, H. W.
Bishop and Lyle hite 15 seconds; Robert French and A. J. Murphy, 3u seconds. Five-Mile Time Handicap 1, Thomas E. Goode, ISO seconds; 2.
W. Houchau, JS0 seconds; 3, Wm. M. Winer. 120 seconds; 4, Wm.
Lathcum, 120 seconds; 5, Robert French, HO seconds; 6, Millard Pindell, 90 seconds: 7, Wm. Thornburg. DO seconds; 8. Wm. Mertz, 90 seconds: 9, W.
J. Williamson, 30 seconds; 10. K. Allard. scratch: 11.
A.J. Murphy, 00 seconds. Winner's lime, 10.5J. Time prize won by Robert L. French in 14 19 1-5.
Club Championship Won by K. D. Allard. Time, 4.11. Also ran: P.obert French, Wm.
Thornburg, W. J. Wilkinson, A. J. Murphy, Millard Pindell.
Dissatisfied Annapolis Biaers. Special DisDatch to tho Baltimore Sun. Annapolis. Sept. 7.
Messrs. John P. Douw. Horace Holldayoke, J. Edward Abbott, P.
J. Miller and E. B. Smith, or tho Annapolis Cycle Club, went to Baltimore today to engage in the road races at Lake Montebello. They refused to enter the races, claiming that the handicapping was unequal.
Douw, who is a good rider, complained that he should not be placed on the scratch with such riders as LeCompte.Schlelgb and Myers, who are in good training. Douw was taken ill in a recent race in Annapolis after having won twice. The Annapolltans say that when the Baltimore cyclists entered the races in Annapolis this summer they were treated liberally In the handicapuing, which was done by a Bal-timorean. They allege the same treatment was not accorded today. The Annapolis Cycle Club has arranged races for September 29.
The events Include a one-mile novice, one-mile scratch for championship of Annapolis, two-mile handicap and one-mile handicap. Gold and other prizes will be awarded. The Chesapeake Club. The Chesapeake Cycle Club held road races on the Shell road yesterday afternoon. The start was near Horn berg's place.
The events and winners were as follows: Mile, Open Harry Hesse, won: C. J. Brown, second. Prize, pair shoes. Two Jllles, Open lhomas J.
Thompson, won; J. George Mead, second. Prize, bicycle lamp. 1 hree Miles. Open C.
11. Hesse, won; Thomas J. Thompson, second; J. George Alead, third; C. J.
Brown, fourth. Prize, pair trousers. Charles H. Norris was clerk and George T. Jones and Howard S.
Smith were judges and C. Howard Darling was timekeeper. A number of the members of the club aud their friends witnessed the contests. C. H.
Hesse won the club championship. Koslindalo Road Riders. Ros lin dale, Sept. third annual ten-mile bicycle road race here today was won by John L. Turner, of Essex, in 26m.
William Hayes, of Stoughton, was second, 28in. and C. E. Houghton, of Dedham, third, 28m. 15s.
The entry list included fifty competitors. TRANSCONTINENTAL RELAY. Message from San Francisco Arrives in Thirteen Days. New York. Sept.
7. The Examiner-Journal bicycle relay race from San Francisco to New York was finished at City Hall Park at 29 minutes past 3 o'clock this afternoon, the entire race having taken 13 days 29 minutes and 4 1-5 Reconds. The number or miles covered was 3.385. The last relay, from Kingsbridge to the finish was run. by Frederick J.
Titus, the well-known racing man, who wheeled his part in 29 minutes and 13 seconds. All along the line from Kingsbridge was a great crowd gathered to greet Titus. He whs vociferously oheercd. Following after him were many others and the upper drives were thronged with enthusiastic wheelmen. Four thousand persons were in City Hall Park when Titus reached the end ot tho Journey, and their cheers were deafening.
Annie St. Tell and A. Haward will go from the Battery to Governor's Island In a water bicycle tomorrow to deliver the message. Albany, N. Sept.
7. The relay riders of the San Francisoo-Nevr York tour, reached here at 5.38 this morning, not baving made up any of the lost time of seventeen or eighteen hours. Pocohkekpsie, N. Sept. 7.
The relay message left this city at 10.20 this morning. THOSE INTERCITY CONTESTS. Baltimore's Chances Gone for the Cup Wheel Track at Washington. Special Disputoh to the Baltimore Sun.l Washington. Sept.
7. Today's bicycle raoe meet at the International Athletic Park was a success, both in good racing and in point of attendance, for 3.500 persons were present. The fourth of the Intercity races was run, VVnsliington getting 11 points to Baltimore 10. This is practically the deciding race of the series, for even If Baltimore should come in one, two, three in the next contest the Baltimore team will still be beaten, as the score now stands 48 to 30. The next contest will bo run here, us Washington won the toss today.
The raco today was slow, no speed being siiown until the latter half of tho last lap. Schudo and Wil lam SLns rode a tight match raco iu the fust time of 2.12 1-5. Tho mile open was also a good event. The best of the dav was tin tandem race. Harry Z.
Guerard and G. E. Smith apDcared to have the race at their mercy until almost in the stretch, when P. von Uoeckirann and E. Q.
Pitkin, of Baltimore, came in, and in a heart-breaking finish landed the prize. The summaries: First. Race Preliminary mile open Second Two-mile tandem. P. von Boeekmtinn and K.
a. l'itkin first, H. L. Greer aud U. K.
Smith second. Time. 5.50 4-5. Third Match; one mile. Schade won from W.
Sims. Time. 2 12 1-5. Fourth Finals: mile open. Schade first, Sims secoivt, Mhdil third.
Time. 2.29 2-6. Fifth Five-mile handicap. H. W.
Clemm first, E. A. Duval I second V. s. Barber third, K.
L. Burton founh. 'I line, 12. 23 4-fi. iuleiciiy l.uua tor Cup, Aluiid, (Washington,) FROM PUTNEY TO MORTLAKE.
Finishes the Four-Mile Course in 23 min. 1 sec. Left the Late Conqueror of Harding Twenty Lengths Behind The Englishman Claims a Foul Said theVlcton "Tell Canadians I Beat II lm Easily Hanlan Can Put that In Ills Pipe." Putney, Sept. 7. Jacob Gaudaur, of Toronto, the champion oarsman of America, in a disappointing race today over tho four-mile clmmpionshlp course from Putuey to Mortlake, defeated James II.
Stanbury, of Australia, who recently boat "Wag" Harding for tho championship of the world. The course today was the usual championship course four miles straightaway from Putney to Mortlake. Tho raco was for the world's championship. 82,500 and the Sportsman Cup. The weather was dismal.
Afoul was claimed by Stanbury. It was not ro-garded, and Gaudaur won by 20 lengths In 23m. Is. Both men were nervous and fidgety at tho starting line. They broke away repeatedly, and twelve false starts were made.
Gaudaur was the slower in his first few strokes than his rival, and Stanbury's higher rate of striking enabled him to show the Toronto man the way during the early part of the race. At the end of the first quarter mile Stanbury led by a foot, but Gaudaur put more steam into bis work and began to cut down the Australian's load, with the result that at the third of a mile the two boats were level and so continued for a few strokes. Gaudaur had plenty of reserve force and the half-mile was passed in 2m. 21s. by Gaudaur, who led by a quarter of a length.
Stanbury at this staire of the raoe was in trouble and the Toronto man walked away from him, drawing clear at the three-quarter mile poRt, and. when the mile mark was passed by the Canadian, he was a lougth an a balf in front of the Australian sculler. Stanbury spurted desperately, as If to foul Gaudaur, who was directly ahead, and several times be drove the Toronto man acros3 the river. When the oarsmen shot under Hammersmith bridge the nose of tho Australian's shell was almost touching the stem or Gaudaur's boat and about two furiongs above tho bridge there was a slight touch. Stanbury promptly held up his hand and claimed a foul.
But, as both boats were in the middle of the river, the roferee refused to admit the claim. Stanbury, who had stopped rowing in order to claim the foul, was now a badly beaten man and Gaudaur went right awiy and won as he pleased. The betting was 5 to 2 on Stinburv at the start and 3 to 1 on Gaudaur after a third of a mile had been rowed. After the race Gaudaur said: "Tell the Canadians that I beat bim easily by forty lengths and reel bully. It was anybody's race to Hammersley, but after that he could not stay with me at all.
I have won the championship back for Canada, and Hanlan can put that in his pipe and smoke it." Stanbury admitted that he was fairly beaten, though, ho added, he thought Gaudaur fouled him. He added, however, that "as the umpire disallowed the protest it's all right. The race was a hard one, but after I had claimed a foul I did not exert myself." "Wag" Harding remarked: "There was no foul. I watched the race as closely a3 possible and I say they did not touch. Stanbury went to pieces after passing Hammersaiith bridge." Tom Sullivan, who was defeated by Harding last year for the championship, said: "Stanbury had Gaudaur beaten at Hammar-smith bridge, and Gaudaur was rowing1 all over the course, but it was a splendid race and the better man won.
Gaudaur is a great sculler." Later, Gaudaur went to Stanbury's boat and offered him his band. The Australian shook it warmly. Gaudaur has held the professional cbam-pionshio of America since 1893. and twice before, in 1886 and 1887, he held the same honors. Gaudaur rowed SCanbury at Austin, Texas, in 1893, when Stanbury was not in good form.
Since that time Gaudaur has defeated Edward Hanlan, George Bubear. Rogers, Hackett and other professionals at the Halifax regatta. He also stroked the "four" which beat Bubear's English combination. The new champion has made two previous visits to England. In 18S3 he was over there with George Hosmer, Ed.
Hanlan and Wallace Ross, but he had to succumb to Hanlan and Ross despite his clever style, which was very much admired by the English experts. In 1886 Gaudaur rowed Beach, the Australian, for the ohamoionship, from Putney to Mortlake. Stanbury won the Australian championship in 1891, when be defeated John McLean on the Parametta river. Gaudaur welched about 175 pounds. He is six feet tall.
Stanbury is about seven pounds heavier and one inch taller. MIDDLE STATES OARSMEN. The Honors Won on the narlem River by Ihe Amateurs. New York, Sept. 7.
The seventh annual regatta of the Middle States Rowing Association on the Harlem river, one mile course, began at 10.15 A. M. today under favorable conditions. The water was as smooth as a mill pond. The greatest raoe or the day for tho spectators was the senior elght-oar Tho Dauntless, of New York, the Staten Island and the Palisade, ot Yonkers, contested.
The crews got off well together, but the Dauntless took the lead and kept It, winning by three feet. The judges decided that the others rowed a dead heat. The senior double-scull race was a disappointment. There were only two starters the Harlems and the well-known double. Van Vliet and Monogban, of Philadelphia.
The two crews were on even terms for half a mile, but it was plainly evident that the Phlladelphians were merely out for a practice spin, as they lert Maher and Amman, of the Harlems, altor the half as if they were tied. In senior single sculls Juvenal, of Philadelphia, won as he pleasod. Marsh, from the samo piaoe, was second. The only foul of the day was in the intermediate four-oared shell race, when the Nonpareils and Harlems. of New York, locked oars.
The Nonpareils were in tho Harlems' water and the referee disqualified them. The remaining crews, Harlem, Institute, of New York, and Varuna, of Brooklyn, were started at the half. The Harlems were the best crew aud won, though by a narrow margin, on account of bad steering. Junior Single Sculls First trial heat won by A. F.
Weizenigie, Patealc B. Newark, N. time, 6 41V F- H- Schater, Metropolitan R. New York, second; time, 6.61. Second heat, won by Stephen G.
carr, Nassau B. C. New York; time. 7.07. Final heat, won by A.
F. Weizenigie. ilme, 6.25; 8. G. Carr second, time, 8.34, and F.
H. Schafer third. Senior Single Sculls Won by J. B. Juvenal.
Philadelphia Barge Club: time, 6.12. Ed. Marsh, Veper U. C. Philadelphia, second; time, 6.21.
William M. Amnion did not start in this event and Chris Don-negan and E. H. Merle did not finish. Intermediate Double Sculls Won by the Metropolitan R.
C. New York, (J. A. Barkentln, bow; W. Grant, stroke;) time, 6.32.
Nonpareil B. New Yoik, second; time, 6.40Vj. Lone Star Ii. New York, third. Junior Four-Oared GIbs Won by Nautilus B.
C. Brooklvn, N. (A. Gaetgens. bow; J.
Ray, No. O. Ruprecht, No. F. F.
Winters, stroke; E. T. Armstrong, coxswain;) time, 6.31. Metropolitan R. New York, second.
Time, 6.34. Varuna, B. C. third. Nonpareil fourth, Newark R.
C. fifth. Senior Double Scull Won by Pennsylvania Barge Club, Philadelphia. (J. W.
Van Vllet and H. Monughan;) time, 6.23. Harlem R. New York, second, (Joseph Mahan and Clarence Mace:) time. 6.33.
The Passaic B. C. aud Institute B. crews did "Seu'ior Four-Oared Gigs Won by Varuna B. BrooKlvn, (J.
Coughlin. bow; W. M. Norris, No. R.
MacDugall. No. 3: C. T. Belger.
stroke; E. F. Cowan, time, 6.35. B. N.
second; time, o.MVa. First Bohemian B. C. third: Union B. fourth.
Junior Eight-Oared Shells Won by Union B. New York, (J. Francis, bow; J. Barron, No. 11.
Brown, No. Fuller, No. 4: William Wallace. No. It.
J. Coggins, No. T. F. Heffernan, No.
H. Hjertberg, siroke; H. G. Stanford, coxswain;) lime, 5. 15.
Dauntless R. second; time, 5.15, and Wyanoke B. third. Juuior double sculls, won by Metropolitan Rowing Club, New Vorlc. Time, 6.011.
Intermediate single sculls, won by L. N. Mackey, Nassuu Boat Club. New York. Time, 6.25.
Intermediate four-oared shell, won by the Harlem Bowing Club, New York. New England Regatta. Boston, 7. The eighth annual regatta of the New England Amateur Rowing Association was seen by 10,000 spectators. There were five eveuts, which were all well contested.
The interest centered In the senior single soull race, in which were Ed. H. Teneyck, Wachusett Boat Club. Worcester, Ed. F.
Schuitz, of tho Narragan-sett, of Providence, and M. A. Sullivan, of the Riverside, Cambridge. Teneyck won after nu exciting contest. Tho summary: Senior four working boat, won by Mlllstream Boat Club, oi Chelsea; West End Boat Club, Boston, sec onrt.
Time. 10m. 8s. Junior single sculls, won by Thomas Joyce, Atlanta Boat Club. Springfield: Charles Lewis, Worcester Boat Club, second; William O'Learv, Riverside Boat Club.
Cambridge, third. Time. loin. 5ls. Senior single sculls, won by Kd.
H. leneyck, Wathu-ett Boat Club, Edward F. Narragansett Boat Club, Providence, second; VV. A. Sullivan, Riverside Boat Club.
Caiu-brldgf. Time. linn. senior eihi oared race, wou by JUillstream. Boat Batteries-Brandt and Rollins; Stocksdale and Fields.
Alter playing in Portsmouth this morning, the scond game between Norfolk and Portsmouth was ployed this afternoon in Norfolk to another largo crowd. Clubs. R. H. E.
Norfolk 14 15 2 Portsmouth 3 6 3 Batteries Pf an miller and Fields; Boyd and Rollins. Even Break In Richmond. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l Richmond. Sept. 7.
Two games of baseball were played here today, and the Richmond and Newport News Hampton teams split even. The former won in the morning by bunobing bits. At the afternoon game Richmond had an easy victory by making twenty-two hits. MORNING GAME. Clubs.
1 2 3 4j oj 6 7 ft Tot'l. 1 0i Oi 01 0 0 0 0 li 2 TJew York 1 0' Oj Oi 0 0 0 1 Clubs. I 1 2 3j 4 5 61 7 8 91 Hi Hampton Oi 0 0 1 1 0 1 stl Ol 6 4 Richmond II 1 0 0 1 0' 0 Oi 0 3 7 4 Record of the Clubs. Clubs. Clubs.
34 .702 PhiIaieiDhia.i57!59i.4Pl Cincinnati 72 44:.621, New 666? .475 Cleveland. ...171 45: 612'; Brooklyn 54 62 i oston 6T 52 563 I ashington. 4768 .412 Chicago 65 53 .551 St. Louis 162 52 .544 85..254 Today's Schedule. Louisvilln at Baltimore, (two games.) Chicago at Philadelphia.
Local Weather Prospect. Fair. Nobody could complain of a scarcity of baseball at Union Park yesterday. The sport began at 10 o'clock in the morning' and, with an hour and a balf for lunch and a few minutes intermission, it continued until the shades of night, fast falling, admonished tho nearly 12,000 enthusiastic rooters that it was time to go home and put an end to the sport of a record-breaking day. There were three game, and the champions won tht-m all.
Louisville was the victim, and while it seemed too bad to rub it in on the poor taiieoders, they could afford to lose better than the Baltlmores could. The result of the day's playing was that Baltimore rose above the .700 mark and Cleveland and Cincinnati dropped still farther behind the victorious champions. Of the three games yesterday the morning contest was by far the most exciting, most interesting, closest and best played of tha three. In fact it was one of the most leauilfully played games seeu at Union Park for some time. Dr.
Arlie Pond was put in the box to puzzle the visitors, and it is well that the Doctor was iu superb form, for he had an opponent worthy of his steel. Eightoen-year-old "Bill" Hill, the tall, lithe, left-handed produce of the Tennessee mountains, pitched a game against tha burd-hltting Baltlmores ot which the best pitcher in the National League might justly feel proud. Neither big Young nor Cuppy, the twin terrors of the Orioles, have pitched belter against them than did Hill yesterday. Only six hits were made on him, most of which were scratohes. There were really but two clean bus made on him iu the whole game.
It seemed unfortunate that the youngster should be beaten after twirling as be did. The crowds of promising youngsters which Manager McGuuuigle has gotten together supported Hill, for the most part, in splendid style. Dolan made two plays that were so sensational as to set the crowd to cheering wildly. One was a one-banded jumping catch of a cannon shot from Jennings' but, coupled with the doubling of Keeler. The other was a one-banded stop and throw of a hot liner from Keeler's bat.
His work was marred by a very excusable bad throw to the piate, which let in a run. The Orioles fielded in fine style behind Pond, whose pitching was Just as extraordinary as Hill's except that he bad less able and experienced batters to face. Only seven hits were made on Pond. The only reason why the Orioles won was because they batted and ran bases with more science and were quicker to utilize every opportunity. In the eighth inning while Mc-Graw was at bat Umpire Lally put McGraw cut of the game.
He also said be would fine him but said arterward that he bad not fined him. Lally insisted upon McGraw's leaving the ground, which the latter refused to do. Finally after much talking and delay Lally went after his watch, aud then McGraw left, but went no farther than the steps leading to the bench from under the stand. Lally claimed that McG raw's language whs abusive. 1 he afternoon games were very one-sided and the visitors did not plav with anything like the snap and excellence of their work in the forenoon.
The reason, doubtless, was that their pitchers were being hit hard and they could do nothing with Esper and Hem-miug, who were both in great form. Esper. especially, pitched a superb game. Only two clean hits were made on him, the other two being a bunt and a bad bound to Reitz. Herman and Cunningham were hit hard.
The fielding of tile Orioles was up to their usual high standard. Jennings covered an immense territory and as usual did some sensational work. Kelley made a bad mutf in the morning, but made it up by tip-top work in the afternoon. Keeler and Brodie roade fine catches. Keltz was his usual brilliant self and Dojrle's work on first base called torth deserved applause tune aud again.
Caprain Robinson performed tbo great feat of catching three games in one day without an error, a passed ball or a tlaw of any kind. Keitz hurt his hand in the second game and Quinn took his piaco in the third game. Doyle, Keeler, Jennings aud Kelley led the batting. Umpire Lally sent word that bis leg was hurt in the afternoon and that he was too indisposed to umpire, so that and Miiler umpired ihe first and Donnelly and Miller umpired the second game with entire satisfaction to every bod) and Miller's umpiring was especially good and impartitil. The comments on President Young's s-nding Laily here and there being no regular umpire to officiate in two important irames by tne champions were decidedly caustic.
The Morning ontest. The visitors, first ut bat. began scoring at once. With one out McCreery hit to Jennings and by ureat sprinting heat the ball to first. Clarke filed to Urodie, but Hovers hit to left for two bases and McCreery scored.
McGraw got a base on balls, but Keeler forced him. Jennings was robbed of a single by a wonderful catch of Doian's, who Jumped into trie air and pulled down Jeuniugs' hot liner with one hand. Keeler was doubled at second, which he had reached on a steal. The visitors scored another run in the fourth inning. Pickering opened with a single and stole second.
Dolan fouled to Robinson. CHngmau hit up a foul, which Doyle misjudged. Then he popped up a fly to right, which Keeler could have taken, but Brodie tried for yt and just failed to reaoh It, the ball going to the fence. Pickering soored. With Ciingman ou third Pond struck out the next two men.
Dolan made another startling play in the fourth inning, which prevented a great chance to score. McGraw got four bails. Kee'er hit to left as McGraw started to steal. Dolan ran to bis right, stopped the ball with one hand, turned and threw little Mac out at second. Then followed a peculiar double play.
Jennings popped ud a little iuflelu fly, which Rogers went ior. It fell at his feet, but he threw Jennings out at first. Hill covering the bag. Keeler had hugged first base, expecting Rogers lo oaten the fly. Ho ran dowu and was caught at second.
The Baltlmores tied the score in the firth inning by a little scientific batting about the first of the game. Kelley got four balls aud etole second as Doyle bit to left. Reitz sacrificed neatly. Brodie bit to Dolan, who threw badly to the plate, and Kelley scored. Bobby bunted and was thrown out at first, but it was a beautiful play, as it soored Doyle.
Tne visitors took the lead again in the sixth on a very bad error by Kelley. Pickering's fly was easy. Kelley stood and waited for it and when it fell be cleanly muffed It. Pickering reached second, went to third on Doian's sacrifice and beat Doyle's throw to the plate of Clingman's grounder. Jennings made a sensational catch of Johnson's liner Railroad Wreck Near Washington.
What might have been a serious wreck occurred at Mount Washington about uoon yesterday. A freight train, bound south, was moving at the rate of about thirty miles an hour when an axle broke on tho car ad. joining the caboose, oausing tho car to jump the track. The derailed car, after being dragged about a quarter of a mile, collided with a picket fence which had recently been erected between the trackj at the Mount Washingtou Station. Every panel of tho fence, which was about two hundred foet long, was demolished, all the posts being broken oH la tho ground.
The car afterward collided with the middle railing of the Iron bridge over Stony creok. when the coupling broke and the oar made a rebound, derailing and overturning tho caboose. The Bagman of the train had a miraculous eBcape from death. He was in tho cabooso when the car next to him broke down. He held on to the brake until the cabooso turned over and received a slight out on tho head.
The car which broke down was a box car and was heavily laden with strap-Iron. Tha car was smashed to kindliug wood. The caboose was also badly damaged. Several hundred yards of track were torn up. A wrecking train was soon ou hand and in about four hours travel was resumed.
Attempted Robbery at Gardenvllle. An attempt was made about midnight Sunday to rob the dwelling of Mr. Edward Quick at Gardenvllle, twellth district. The robbers were frustrated by Mr. Quick, who heard them and fired several shots at them.
Patrolman Baden was notified or the attempted robbery. Sometime afterward the officer saw Otto Keen, who lives near tho house of Mr. Quick, passing and halted him. Mr. Keen did not stop, and tho officer fired a shot from his pistol.
The bullet struck Mr. Keen, Inflicting a slight flesh wound. The houso lu which Mr. Quick lives Is next to the one in which Captain Lange and his wife were murdered last November. It and the bouse oocunied by Mr.
Keen aro both upon the late Captain Lange's property. Clerk Anderson's Mistake. Mr. John Anderson, clerk toShorlff Cole, yesterday sent summonses to those who were drawn upon the jury Saturday by Judge Burke. When Mr.
Anderson had gotten well through the work he found that ha had inclosed thesummonses in envelopes containing in one corner the words: "The Towsoatown Bryan and Sewall Campaign Club, Towson, Maryland." He had to address tho envelopes over again. Mr. Anderson was twitted for his mistake by some Towson gold men. Gunpowder Agriculturists. The next meeting of the Senior Gunpowdot Agricultural Club of Baltimore County is to be held September 19 at the home of Col.
Waller S. Franklin, at Glencoe. John Crow, ther, James II. Elisor, W. W.
Matthews and Thomas J. Lea are to read papers. The Junior Club will hold its monthly meeting a week later at the home or Mr. T. V.
Richardson, near Phconix. Soldiers' Ilorne Improvements. An annex is being erected to tho infirmary of tho Confederate Soldiers' hom*o at Pikosvllle. It is 39 by 40 foet and is divided Into a hospital ward, operating-room, bathroom, storage-room and pantry. An addition la to be added to the old porch of the build, ing, making it 90 feet long.
Albert Watts is the architect aud Philip Watts is the builder. St. Denis' New Schoolhoune. The new rrame schoolhouso tbo course of erection at St. Denis, thirteenth district, will be ready for occupancy about October 1.
The building will be 28 by 38 feet and will cost about $1,100. Mr. Henry J. Etnerioh, of Mt. Wlnans, is the contractor.
Xotes of Interest. An Odd-Fellows' reunion will beheld Sat urday at Sherwood Park, co*ckeysvllle. under the auspices of Prospect Lodge, No." 123, of Phoenix. Hebron Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and Multiply Conucil, Junior Order, will join in the celebration. County CoiniiiisMouers Blakenoy, Rltten-house and Frederick will today begin their sittings as a b'Hird of control and review for the revision of the returns oT the assessors.
Victory Council, Junior Order United American Mechanics, will hold a tournament at Bradshaw, iu the oleveuih district, Tuesday, September 15. AMUsem*nTS THIS WEEK. "The Cotton Spinner." Scott Marble, In "Tho Cotton Spinner," hns written a melodrama which is very llttlo dir. ferent from the usual story ot mill life, except for some good character studies of Southern types which he has worked Into the drama. These and the interest which they create made tho piece a success with the audience which saw its first performance in Baltimore yesterday afternoon.
One of these characters Is that of a Georgia gambler, who considers himself a gentleman and does nothing that is not "legitimate and high-toned." In the hands of Mr. Augustus P. Anderson, a llaltlinore uctor of much experience. It was a strong part. Another is a self-sncriilciiig, oar neat, bright Southern girl, with nu attractively slow method of talking and a Southern pronunciation.
Miss Jessie Wyatt made much out of the character. A third one of Mr. Marble's types is a girl most always tired," dropping off to sleep at the slightest notice and walking and talking with suoh slowness as to prove very funny to tho audience. This was played by Miss Alice Trudelle. Fields and Hanson's Company.
A lively variety programme was given at Kernau'a Monumental Theatre by Fields and Hanson's Drawing Cards, a company which has frequently appeared in Baltimore with success. Among its members are Joe Flynn, the author of "Down Went McGinty," who has a new budget of songs and sayings; Ar.nle Hart, who sinvs with dash and vivaoltyl Stinson and Merton, in a sketch called "At Home;" Dryden and Mitchell, as O'Flaherty and tho Sport; Fred Valmore, an Austr.i linn, In Imitations of birds, animals and instruments; Blockson.and Page, knockabout comedians; Genaro and Bailey, "Senator" Frank Bell and Fields and Hanson them selves In a musical sketch which they have oftimes given. A one-act comedy ends the performanco Electrlo Park. A pleasing vaudeville performance was given last night at Electric Park, marking the beginning of the fourteenth week of the entertainments arranged by Mr. Charles Ford.
Those taking part included Ed. Leslie, in several attractive impersonations of promi nent stage people of tha day. Including the London costermonger singer, Albert Chev alier; the Mahr Sisters, who have frequently ariven their dances in Ualtitnore; Mabel Still-man, "the whistling nightingale;" Van Auken, McPhee and Hill, who do a per formance on a set of three horizontal bars; Linaand Vani, sister and brother, aud tho Metropolitan Trio, in operatio and doscrlp. tlve songs. Lord Salisbury is sixty-six years of ago.
He snent fifteen years In the House of Com. inons and has boon tweuty-four years la tha House of Lords. Earned run Pittsburg, 1. First base on errors-New York. 2.
Left on bases Pittsburg. New York, 8. First base on balls off Hawley. 8: off 1 ohenv, 4. Struck out By Hawley, by Doheny, 3.
Three-base hit Padaen. Two-base hit Gleason. Sacrifice hit H. Davis. Stolen base Van Haltren.
ased ball ilson. WLd pitch Hawlev. Hit by I- cher By Doheny, 1. Umpire Emslie. Time 2.09.
BROOKLYNCINCINNATI. Brooklyn, Cincinnati. 1. 7. Kennedy pitched great ball this morning, holding the Cincin-natis down to one hit.
Ebret also pitched well up to the eighth inning, when the Brooklyns made five singles and a two-bagger, earning all four oT their runs. Peltz split a finger in the third inning and he will lie unable to play again this season. The score: ClN'NNATI. 1 Al Ci A El BROOKLYN. 0 0 -I-I-I I 0 0 Griffin, 0 0 1: it 0 Shindle.
3.. 0 0 21 2: 0 Jones, 0 li Oi 0 Daily, 2.... Burke. 1...., Hoy. 3 McPhee.
2.j 3 Miller, r. 4 Vaughn, l.l Miiith.s i 8 Irwin, 3 Peitz, c. ...1 lj Gray, 2( Khret, 3t 21 5 2 1 21 111 4 2 0 0 10 iS 11 1 0 0j 0 Corcoran. s. 0 0 0 hi 1 Anderson 1 01 li 5 3i 0 McC'thy, 1..
0 li ol 0 Grim, 0 0i 3i 1 1 Kennedy, p. 0. 0 0. 3i 0, 0 0 0 6, 0 Total 23' li 124 15. 2i Total.
33i 11 27ll2i 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. stole second. McGraw scored on Kel ley's long out to McCreery and Doyle's single scored Keeler. In the third inning McGraw got four balls, the hit and run worked successfully, but McGraw only got to second. Jennings' sao-nilce.
however, advanced both and Kelley's three-bagger sent them home. Kelley stole home on Doyle's fly to McCreery on a very close decision, as McCreery made a beautiful throw to the plate and Dexter bandied the ball well. Most of the crowd thought Kelley out, butUrapire Donnelly said Dexter did not quite touch Kelley as he ran past. Hemming's three-bagger, which struck the right-field fenoe on the flv, and a wild pitch brought in a run iu the fourth inning. Two bases on balls and Doyle's single sent Keeler across the plate in the fifth inning.
Hits by Jennings, Kelley and Doyle scored Jennings in the seventh inning. In the elehth Brodle'3 bein? hit, and Rob inson's and Hemming's singles filled the bases, with no one out. McGraw and Keeler were retirel on short flies, and it looked as if nobody would score, but Jennings was cheered as he came to bat and responded with a three-bagger that cleared the bases. Doyle's single sent Hugh aoross tho plate with the last run of the game. The visitors' only run was made in the seventh inning on a three-base hit by Rogers and Pickering's sinsrle.
The game was called at the end of the eighth, as it was getting- too dark to play. lbe Official Scores. FIRST GAME. Baltimore! a ri Hi ol ai loctsVllei At H' McGraw, 3. Quinn Donnelly .3.
Keeler, Jenningff.s. Kelley. 1... Doyle. 1 Peitz.
2 Brodie. Robinson, ond, 1 0i 0 1 2 0 Miller, 4 i 6 0, 4j 4 21 31 4' 0j 4i 0, 4' 0 0, 0 2 2 2' 0 0: 1 10 1 0 li 4 ft Ol 0 0 0 1 0 0' 0 0 0 0' 0 0 MoCreery, 0: 01 Oi 0 0 Clarke, L. Oi 0 Roeers. 1. 4 0 2i 2 3 0 Picker'g, cf; 1' li 1 Dolan.
8 I St' 1 3 1 2 3 2 10) 0 0 Clingmun.3 2i jonnson. Ol 0 3 0 0 Hill, oi 0 8 0 0 0 Oi 0, 0 Total 24 4' 6 27; 7i it Total ISII 7 24 171 2 Quinn batted for McCiraw in the elahth inning. Dexter batted for Hill in the ninth Inning. SCORE BY INNINGS. Clubs.
112 3j 4i 51 6, 71 9 Total. i 1 1 Paltlmore 0 0- 0: Oi 1 4 Louisville. 1 li 0 1 1: 0 0 Earned runs Baltimore, 1: Louisville, 2. Three-bae hit Ciingman. Two-base hit Roaers.
sacrifice hits Keitz. Ilrodie, Robinson. Dolau. Stolen bases Keeler, (2,) Kellev, Reitz, Pickering. Struck out By Pond, ii; by Hill, 2.
Bases on balls By Pond, 2: by Hill, 4. Left on bases Baltimore, Louisville, 5. Double plays Jenmnis and Doyle; Dolan and Johnson: Rogers, Hill and Johnson. Time of game 2.25. Umpire Lally.
6ECOND GAME. I I I Baltimore a McGraw. 2 3 0 Keeler. 1 5 2 3 1 Jenn'gs. 5 0 2 1 Kellev.
3 1 1 4 Dovle, 1 I 1 2 11 I I I 1 I I A LOCISV'LLE A A 0 Dexter, 3 0 3 1' 0 it 0 0 0 McCre'ry, 0 1 1 0 1 5 1 Clarice, 1...., 0 Rogers, 1... 1 0 Pick'. Dolan, 0 linam'n, 3 0 Johnson. 2.. 0 Herman, 0 012 0 2 1 1 1 0l 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 5 0 1 4' 0 2 0 Keitz, 2 0 13 12 5 1 1 2 Brodie.
cf I 4 Robinon. 4 Esper. 3 1 1 0 Total 3 916 VT 11 1: Total S2 1, 4 24 I61 4 SCORE BY INNINGS. Clubs. 1 .2, 3 4, 5 el 7 8j 9Total 2 0 1 0 0 4 fli 9 0 0 0 0, 0- 0, Oi li 1 Bsltlroore Louisville Earned runs Baltimore.
7. Three-base bits Reitz. Brodie, KU-y, McCreery. Two-bane hit Kpr. Stolfn ba.e Mc'ira-v.
(2.) Done 2.) Keeier, Kelley, Dexter, Dolan. Struck out By Lsper. 1: by Herman. 1. liases on balls By EDer.
bv Herman. 3. Left on baes Baltimore. Louisville. 7.
Double flays (Jlarlte and Dexter; Dolan and Ribt: Johnson aud Korer. Wild pilch Herman. I'ased alis Dexter. 2. Time of game 1.4".
mpires Quinti aud Miiler. THIRD GAME. McGraw. 3 2 0 3 1 0 Dexter, .1 4 0 0 1 2 0 Keeler. 4 3 3 0 0 0 4 0 1 4 0 0 Jenning-s, 4 2 2 2 3, 0 1 larke.
4 0 1 2 0 0 Ke.lev, 1....: 4 1 3 2 0 Rocers. 3 1 1, 7 0i 0 Dovle, 5 0 3 0' flck r'g, cf 3 0 11 0 Quinn. 2 i 4 0 0 1 2' 0 Dolan, a I 3 0 2 2 0 2 1 0 3 0, 0 3 0 0 2 00 Kouinson. 4 1 1 3. 1 0 Johnson, 2.
3 0 4 2 0 Hem'iog. 4 2 0 li 0 2 0 0. 1 3j 0 Total i 12 14 27 8i Total 2y li 6 24 0 Sco*kE BY INNINGS. t'lUDS. i 4 5i 8 Total Baltimore.
Louisville. 2 0: 3. 1 0 0 0 11 14 0 10 12 1 Earned runs iDiuiore, Louisville. I. Three-base kits Jennlnirs, Kelley, Hemming, Clarse, Rogers Sacrifice hits Jenninps.
Stolen bases tacuraw. (2;) Keeler. (2;) Jennings, Kelley. Struck out By Ileiiirnlnsr. 1.
Bases on balls By Hemininir, by Cunningham, 2. Struck by pitcher By un-nintiam. 2. Lett on bases Baltimore, Louisville, 5. Double plays Johnson, Dolan and Rogers: Dolau ana Roeers.
Wild Pitch Cunningham. Time of game 1.50. Umpires Donnelly aud WASHINGTON ST. LOUIS. St.
I.ouls, Washington, '3. Washington, Sept, 7. Washington split evtn with the Browns today. In the first game the Senators were outplayed at every point. Score: Wash.
Lush, r. Farrell, c. Smith. 3.... O'Brien.
2.. Brown, Cartw'g Mercer, Ai St. Louis. Ai Hi Oi AI 2R' 1 3 2i 0 10' 4i Oi 2j 1 8 1 ti 0i i 0, 0 0 1 0 0 iwd. 2.
lSullivaa, 1. 0 Turner, O'Connor. 1... II 3i Oi i it 1 12! 4, ll 1 0, 1 0, 1 0' 1 1 11 2 Parrott, 0i Meyers. 3...
01 Cross. OtMurphy. 1 Donohue, 01 Total. 134 8 14 4 37 6 1127 15 2 Selbach batted for Abbey in the ninth inning. KB BY IN.M.NOS.
Clubs. 1 2 3: 4j ci 81 St. Louis. 0' 1 ii oi ol 0 ol oi ol 2 0) Oi 3 ol 1 ol 0 1 6 Earned runs St. Louis.
4. Two-base hits Par-roll. Murphy. Stoleu bases Crass. Lush, DeMout.
Smith, Turner, Parrott. First base on balls off Donohue. 5. Hit by pitched ball Cross. Struck out By Mercer, bv Donohue, 3.
Wild pitch-Mercer. Time 1.50. Umpire Lynch. Washington, 11; St. Louis, 1.
Washington. Sept. 7. In the second game Breitenstein was easy for the while the St. Louis men proved weak at bat.
get- tiug oniy two nits otr McJames. The spore: I ii! a' k'st. Louis Wash. Lush, 1. I'eMont.
8.. Abbey, Mcijuire, c. (miih, 3 O'Brleu, 2.. Brown, c. f.
Cartwrl't. 1. McJames. 4i 2i 2 41 1 2' 2 5: 0 4 2 31 41 Oi 6 0 3 0i 0 SI 7 17i 0i 0 Dowd, 2.... 0 -ulllvan, I.
0 Turner, r. a Connor, 1 0 Parrott, in Meyers, 3 0 Cross, 0 M'Karl'd c. 4 2 4 ol 1 4 27! IS Total Ho llilti 8co*kE BY INNIN.R- I' A Jl II A 3 ll 1 ll 4 0 41 0i 0 2 0 31 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 8 1 I 31 0 01 1 0 0 3 0 Oi 1 10 8 0 ll 3 3 0 3 oi 0 1 3 0 Oi 1 3 0 28 1 13 2 Clubs. If 2: 3 5j 61 7f 8( Total 1 I Cincinnati lj 0 0 0, Oi 0, Oi 1 Brook ly 01 0 0 ll oj oi 4 xi 0 Earned runs Brooklyn, 4. Sacrifice hits Hoy, McCarthy, siolen bases Burke.
Jones, shindle, (2.) Daly. Griffin, Double plays Irwin.funassisted.) Irwin. McPhee and Vaughn; Daly and Anderson. First base on balls Off Kennedy, off Eliret, 6. Struck out By Kennedy, by Ehret, 3.
Passed bails Peitz, 1: -ray, 1. Wild pitch Kennedy. Time 1.40. Umpire Sheridan. Cincinnati, 3, ItrooKlyn, 1.
Brooklyn, Sept. 7. The Clncinnatis won the afternoon game. It was a pitcher's battle Rbines doing tho better work, besides being better supported. A fine catch was made by Jones, who slipped and fell aud took the ball in a sitting position.
Score: CTNCINN'Tl Ai Brooklyn. Al HI Ol A' Burke. 1 Hov. cf McPhee, 2.. Miller, r.
Vaughn, c. Smith, 3 Gray, 1.... tunes, p. 0 0 ll 0, 31 2' 0 Griffin, 0 Shindle, a 01 Jones, Daly, 2. oleorcor'n, OAnd's'n.
1. 1 0 Shoch. I uiGrim, 1 3 01 2 Oj 3 01 1 21 1 0 0 1 ll oi 0 0 1 0 0 2 01 1 ii 0i 2 2. 0 4 1 7, lj 6 l'-'l Oi 11 3j Oj 21 0 li 0 3i 0 3 0 0, OiBurrell. c.
1 1 Daub, 1 0 Total 3 627I17' 01 27l 1 427I16' 3 SCORE BY INNINGS. Batteries Kimball and Goodheart; Mullarkey and Boland. AFTERNOON GAME. Clubs. IJjJj 3 4 5 6 7 8jBjHfE 51 0j 4' 2 2 5 Ol 8i21 2 I 2' 0 0 0 0 3' 7 121 4 Richmond Hampton Batteries Tannehlll and Boland; Morrisev and Goodheart.
A DEMON BOWLER. Laing, of Canada, Makes Philadelphia Cricketers Lose. Philadelphia, Sept. 7. The Canadian cricketers won the annual International match from the Phlladelphias this afternoon by forty runs.
The bowling of Laing, the Toronto "demon," was the direct rcause of the defeat of the local bats. His performance of Friday, when he took six wicketsfor seventeen runs, demoralized the Phililes and gave the visitors a lead which could not be overcome. Toaay he bowled almost continuously, and under his remarkably speedy delivery the wickets went down almos; as quickly, eight going for only 37 runs. Of the remaining two McGlverin took one and Lyons one. Laing's work was so destructlvo that the local men had all they could do to defend the sticks and the run-getting was slow.
The Canadians' score was 87 for the first innings and 117 for the second, a total of 204. The locals made 52 in the first and 113 in tho second, a total of 164. THE RUNNING TUKF. Opening Bay at Gravesend. New York, Sept.
7. The card for the first races of the Tall meeting at Gravesoud today was fine, according to the entries, but so many good ones were scratched that it was but a skeleton of the original. In the Oriental handicap Fiying Dutchman was the favorite, but he finished in the ruck. Dutch Skater won very easily, with Belmar 6econd. The Prospect stakes was thought to be a good thing for George Rose, but he was unplaced.
In the opening race Zanone and Hazlet were equal favorites, but neither was placed. Urania, the favorite for the second race, had all she could do to win from the outsider. Tho summaries: First Race Five furlongs. Casseopia, 90, (Hirs 15 to I and 0 to 1, won; Dolando, 82. Maher,) ko to 1 and 8 to 1, second; Beldemere, 122, (Taral,) 5 to 1 and 8 to 5, third.
Time, I.0214. Grazlosa, Religion. Hazlet. Zunone, Karma, Hauwell, Lady Diamond and Marsian also ran. Second Selling; one mile and a sixteenth.
Urania, 107. (Doggett,) 3 to 6 aud out. won; Ingomar, 97, 8 to 1 and 5 to 2. second; Arapahoe, 97. (Sloane.) 4 to 1 and even, third.
Time, 1.51. Pearl Bong and Premier also ran. Third The Prospect stakes; six furlongs. The Friar. Ill, l.tttletield.) 7 to 1 and fi to 2.
won: Cleo-phus, 10S. (Siinms.) 8 to 1 and fi to 2, second; George Kose, 111, (Hill,) 7 to 5 and 3 to 6, third. Time, 1.15?,. Voter, Sunny slope. Divide and Virginia Water also ran.
Fourth Oriental handicap; one mile and a quarter. Dutch skater, 05, (O'Leary.) 12 to 1 ana 5 to 1, won; Belmar, 93, (Lamly,) 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, second; Uamiro. 97, (T. Sloane.) 4 to 1 and 2 to 1, third. Time.
2.10. Keenun, Flying Dutchman and Connls-seur also ran. Fifth One mile. Tom Cromwell. 105, (Clayton.) 4 lo ft and out, won; Argentina, 02, 4 to I and 7 to 5, second; Brandywine, 105, (11111.) tp 1 and 3 to 1, third.
lime, 1.4:4. Kingstone, Cassette, Doggett, Declare and Stnulirol also ran. sixth Mve aud a half furlong) selling. Lud-wigschafen. 104.
(Hill,) 7 to I and 6 to 2, won: stilsun, 95, (Lamley.) 4 to 1 and 7 to 5 second: Celoso, 97, (sloane.) to 5 and 2 to 5, third. ime l.uy. ragedian, Trayant, Draught, hemp, Slow Puke, Grey Bird, Passover and Clymena also ran. Track Events at Cecil Fair. Special Dispatch to the flaltlinoro Stin.T, Elkton, Sept.
7. Everything has been prepared tor the sixteenth annual lair of Cecil county, which will beglu hero tomorrow. The track eveuts will be: Trotting and pud 11 for Cecil county colts three years and under; 2.37 class trot lug; 2131) class pacing; 0 furlongs running for three-year-olds and upwurd; one mile running for three-yenr-ol ls uud upward. "Bike" Policemen's Kace. Manhattan Beach, Sept.
7. Tho one-milo police Stute championship race was won by Hugo von Rodeok. Brooklyn; George Mf-Kuy. Now York, nocond; Harry M. Noubc-Buiit'i, New Vork, third.
2.a3 2-S. Clubs. 1 2 4 5 6 7i 8 Total i 1 1 Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 0, 1 01 0 3 0 0 0 ll 0 0i 0 0: 1 Earned runs Brooklyn, Cincinnati, 1. First base on errors Cincinnati. I.
Left on bases Brooklyn. Cincinnati. 6. First base on balls Off off Daub, 2 Struck out By Rhines, by Daub, 4. Three-base hit Grav.
Two-base hits-Smith, Miller. Sacrifice hits Vanghn, shindle. Stolen base Hoey. Double play Smith and Gray. Umpire Sheridan.
Time 1.31. PHILADELPHIA-CHICAGO. Philadelphia, IO; Chicago. 5. Philadelphia.
Sept. locals batted out a victory over Chicago today in one of the longest drawn out games ever seen in this city. It was called at the end or the seventh inning because of darkness. Terry held them down to three hits and no runs for five inninvs, alter which be was punished for six (-ingles, a double and two triples. The Phillies presented Nops, a new pitcher from the Atlantic League.
He showed up well In the box. ail the hits made off of him being scattering, but be was weak nt the bat. Chicago's onlj- errors were a wild throw by Pfeffer. in which Cross soored, and a fumble by McCormlck. Score: Phi la.
Hi II ClIICAOO. A Letter-Carriers and Clerks Gathering: in Convention at Grand Kapids and at Denver. Grand Rapids. Sept. 7.
Twenty-five buudred letter-carriers marched in procession today at the opening of the convention of their national association. The chief subject of discussion before them is the proposal to petition Congress that the salary ot carriers in cities ot the first class be made in others $1,000. The convention was formally welcomed to Grand Rapids this evening. Chicago, Sept, 7. The Chicago Po3tofflce Clerks' Association has appointed a committee ot twenty-five to meet the delegates from the East on their way to the national convention of the PostoIHco Clerks' Association, to be held in Denver next week, and to entertain them during their brief stay in Chicago.
The association is composed of local associations in every first and second-class poBtofflco in the United States, numbering in all about 13,000 members. The aim of the organization is to secure from Congress a reclassification of salaries. This object, it is said, has the approbation of the Postmaster-General, department o(9olal3 and postmasters throua-hout the country. nig Parade in Cleveland. Cleveland, Ohio.
Sept. 7. Labor Day In this city was celebrated by a parade of work-lngmen, in which it was estimated that from ten to fifteen thousand persons took part. A feature of the demonstration was a number of marchers representing slaves and tramps, illustrating their views of the present condition of the workingman. An immense float carried a big picture, of William J.
Bryan, which was festooned with American flags. National Silver Party's Notification. It Lincoln, Sept. 7. Mr.
Bryan will arrive here Tuesday and be formally notified by tho national silver party of his presidential nomination. The formal notification will take place on tho front of the State House in the afternoon. Company Incorporated. (Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sun.l Uagehstown, Judge Edward Stake today signed articles of incorporation for the Conocochcairue Brick and Earthen- Pnirin.inv nf tViwhinorlrin rminlv 'Till, directors, who are ulso the Incorporators, for the first year are Victor Cusliwa, David K. Cushwii, C.
Frank Cush M. Emmett Cul-lcu and V. Monroe Cusliwa. The works are to bo iucuieti ut WUdauAjipoi't. Aj Hj oj 4j 1 2 2i 0 0 3 1 li 0i Oi 0 4i 1 2 3 0 0 3 0 1 10, (I 0 4 1 1 Oj 0 ll 0 1.
II: 4 0 2, 1 2 1 3 0 10 10 3 1 3 11 0 s- 82 Coolev. Geier.i... 5 4 1 4 01 Kverltt, 1... Dahlen. a Langc, cf Anson.
1.... Kyan. Pfelter. 2... McCor'k.
3. Oi 0 2, 1 21 3 Lajote, 1... ulvll, 6 Boyle, Cross, 3... Nops.p.... 4i 1 1 3i 2 1 4' l' 41 1 Torrv, Donohue, c.
UllO 3 Total. SCORE BY INNINGS. ITubs. Ij 2 3 41 5 (ij 7, Tola I'hlladelphla 0 0 0 0 nl lu Chicago li 0 0 0 1 1 2 6 ciubi IJiJr'l "1 7 8 WashinRion li 1 0 Oi 4 li bt. Louis it: 0 lit 01 1 Earned runs-Washiugiou, bt.
Louis, 1. Two- Earned runs Philadelphia, Chicago, 3. Two-hits cross. Cooley. Donahue, Kverltt.
Ihree-base hits Cross. Boyle. Sacrifice nil Anson, siolen bae McCormlck. Lett' oil buses Philadelphia, tt; Chioago, b. struck out By by Terry, 4,.
