davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-12
A LETTER FROM GLADSTONE.
He Denies Some Statements In "Thirty
Years In Wall Street."

He Denies Some Statements In "Thirty
Years In Wall Street."
NEW YORK, June 11.-Henry Olews,
who some time sgo sent copy of his
'Thirty Years in Wall Street" to Mr..
Gladstone, at London, has received a letter
from that gentleman, from which the fol-
lowing is On extract: Having expressed
nv interest in the portions of your work
which read on the dOy of its arrival l
think it would be less than ingenious II l
did not. after reading what relates to the
Cabinet of Lord PslmerstOn, make some
reference to it. Allow me to assure
YOU that, so far as that Cabinet
is concerned, you have been entire
10 misled in regard to matters OF
fact As a member of it, and now nearly
its sole surviving member, can state that
II never at any time dealt with the sub
iect of recognizing the Southern States IN
vour great civil war, excepting when 1t
learned the proposition of the Emperor
Nanoleon III and declined TO entertain that
nro1osition, without qualification, hesita-
ton DELAY OF dissent. In the debate
which took place on Mr.. ROebuck's pro-
nossl for the negotiation, Lord Russell
took no part and could take none as ne was
q member of the House of Lords. spoke
for the cabinet. You will, I am sure, be
Glad to learn that there is no foundation
for a charge which, had it been true,
might have aided in keeping alive angry
sentiments happily gone by"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-12
Bank Briefs.

The marks on the landing last evening
indicated 9 feet inches and stationary.
The Jacob Heatherington passed up yes
terday with a tow of railroad ties. The
Dick Fulton and Smoky City also went
up.
Arrived and departed-Hudson, from
Cincinnati to PittsbuTg at a. M, Katie
stOckdale, from Pittsburg to Cincinnati al
6 a. m, Bachelor, from and to Pittsburl
at noon, Courier, from and to Parkersburl
at noon, Montieth, from and to Clarington
with big trips.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-12
AT THE CAPITAL.

West virginia Appointments Yesterday
CIV Atlxinson-A Republican Scheme
Special Teegram to the Register.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-R. G. Smith,
of the Tyler Star, has been appointed
proof reader in the Government printing
Office.
FoURTH-CLAss POsTMAsTERs.
RI. George, at Hull, Barbour county,
vice T. L. Corbin; and NJ. W. Perry at
Logan Court House, vice H. o. Raylsnd.
Daniel J. Taft, Surveyor Of Barbour
eounty. is here visiting his brother.
w. H. Homand, a coal operator OF Nut
flesberO. arrived here to-day on his way
home from New York. He had to walk
t,yentv miles to cover a washOut on a rail-
road in Virginia.
Hon. George W. Atkinson, of Wheeling,
will be here tomorrow.
Republican leaders, particularly OF the
House of Representatives, are growing
verv uneasy about the organization OF the
next House. They regard called session
about October as almost certain, and with
their slim majority are afraid they will not
he able 10 increase their number by IN
seating Democrats For a time they
boped to derive material help from the
new States. but now with almost certainty
Montana being Democratic and possibly
of Washington Territory, they are very
restless.
Several important secret conferences
were held. and it was decided to change
the rules at the onset and by skillful
manipulation cut off minority privileges.
At once Republicans began to clamor
about necessity for q revision Of the rules
before proceeding to business, but Sam
Randall and other able Democrats readily
saw through the scheme and intimsted
that no change tending to deprive the
minority of its rights would be permitted.
Now Burrows and other Republican lead
ers are shouting that the Democrats intend
to obstruct the organization Of the House.
This is not true. The Democratic minor
ity. being nearly half the House, will not
hermit any Of its rights to be taken away
or anv of its members tn be unseated on
partissn grounds or for partisan purposes
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-12
MarOney and Mcdonald Arrested.

NEW YORK, June 11.-Acting upon In
structions from the Chicago police, In
spector Byrnes to-day caused the arrest OF
John Maroney and Charles Mcdonald, two
men whom he has been shadOwing for sus-
pected completely in the murder OF Dr.
Oronin. The men are now at police head
quarters, and will be held to await the
arrival of officers from Chicago These men
have been shadowed by Byrne's men for
some time past, and yesterday the In
spector received a dispatch from Chicago
ordering their arrest, for which he had
previously arranged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-12
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.
The Business Transacted at Yesterdays
Session.

othhiOus
Court met at ten o'clock yesterday
Judge Brannon being absent. L. B. Hall
was admitted TO practice, on motion OF
Geo. Z. Boyd.
CASTOR & Mace, ct AL, writ Of error, from
Lewis county submitted.
Mccoy v Mccoy, appeal and superse-
IDEAS, from Upshur county; continued.
Lorentz, Jr., V. Lorentz, executor, ct al
appeal and supersedeas, from Upshur coun-
ty; submitted.
Bennett, Commissioner, v. Jackson ct
al, writ of error, from Lewis county; con-
tinued.
Lewis & Co. v, Alkire ct al, writ Of
error, from Lewis county; submitted.
Cosner's administrator V. Smith, writ OF
error. from Lewis county; continued.
Adjourned until Thursday morning at
10 o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-12
A VERY LIVELY TINE
IN THB CITY COUNCIL, LAST EVENING, OVER
POLICE MATTERS.
The Patrol Wagon Proposition Dies in the First
Branch-Ths Question Of Increasing the Force
Miscellaneous Matters Discussed.

There was q very full attendance Of
members at last evenings regular session
of Council, and routine business was sent
through with a whirl. About the only
ripple in the proceedings was Occasioned
over the report of the Committee on Po-
lice, the details of which will be found
duly recorded.
Business was inaugurated by the read
ing of the clerks regular financial report,
showing total balance of S257, ,6s5. 60, as
follows: Board of Public Works, ten cent
levy fund, S22, 469 4S; same, contingent
fund, Sl5, 995 As; same, appropriation
fund, $49, ,S14.5 fire department. S15, H.
"a; health, s., ,79O. rs; markets, 81, ,63s SO;
police, $40, ,943. SO; city prison. 81, $50 SO;
scales, Ss41 90; real estate, $763 30; ceme-
teries, $545 O2; salaries, 81, 949 %; contin-
gencies, s., O52. Is; compromise loan, s.,
600; loan Of 1877, s., $3.50; loan of 1881,
S7,OO2.5O; Water Board, S44, 302 5S; gas
works, $4S, 40907; loan Of 1885, $13, 500.
Committee bills were ordered paid as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-12

Kennedy will be in the box for Wheeling
this afternoon, the rain having put the
grounds in condition that made playing
ball an impOssbility yesterday. A good
game is promised and big crowd should
attend, to help the Association pull out on
yesterdays loss. The game will be called
at $3.50 prompt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-12
BASE BALL.

No Game Yesterdsy-New Men Signed
To-Day's Gams-Other Games.
The Wheeling management yesterday
signed young Gallagher, of Bellaire, who
was recently released~by Hamilton. He
Is pitcher with lots Of speed, and gives
promise of being good man. President
Howell TELEGRAPH ed from McKeesport, yes
terday, that he had signed Miller, pitch
er of that place, who last season played
with the Rochesters of the International
League. He is man whom the Wheeling
management has been after for several
years, but never could capture before. He
is also good man at short. Another catch.
er will be secured, arc then tue team will
be in pretty good shsls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-12

are obliged 20 eat, there being few vege-
tables, uo fresh meat and no variety of fare
The sanitary committee are pushing theiI
work With an possible expedition. Reports
from the officials of the counties iurther
dowu the river indicate that popular opiu-
ION has caused the various county officials
90 set promptly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-12
NATURES HIGHWAY.
DoIngs Of Boats and BOatmen Along the
Ohio.

The Andes, among trip Of miscellaneous
freight, took out about 2, 500 kegs of nail'
yesterday, and moderate sized passenger
list. Capt. Cooper, the new commander Of
the Andes, was in the city with Capt.
Muhleman, who introduced him to the
patrons of the popular steamer. Capt,
Cooper assumed command at this port and
Capt. Muhleman will leave the boat al
Baersville and will 90 to his farm. lie has
been on the river for 30 years, and while
he says he intends to leave it, it is very
doubtful whether he will be able TO per
manentlY do 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-12
Pens,ons for West virgInIans.

special Telegram to the Register
WASHINGTON, June 11.-PensiOns have
been issued to West Virginiana as follows
Original invalid, Edward L. Gillian
Restoration and increase, VIM. TOmlinsOn-
Increase. Levi W. Starkey. Reissue
BASIL II ROwers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-12
On the Glorious Fourth.

Special Tslegram to the Register.
CHARLESTON, June 1.-THE citizens
have met and decided to have a grand
blowout July 4th. Over 81, 900 was sub
scribed There will be boat racing, bicy-
Gle riding and races for prizes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-12
Rriefa.

Springfield wanted to sign Jimmy Green
to play second, but Jimmy says he thinks
he will quit ball playing.
The Sugar Leaves would like to hear
from the Roots. Address G. Welty, 1O41
Chapline street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-12

HEALTHY gums of roseate hue
White sound teeth must surely ILL.,
Rosy lips shine always through;
For sweet SOZOD0NT will heal
All the evils teeth destroy,
This You should through life employ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-12
oh, Me! oh, N.Y.
Special TtleGram to the Re0tster.


CANTON, o, June 11.-Canton continues
to win. Jones the new umpire officiated
Canton. ...............0 0 2 0 0 0 .
ManSfeld.................-O 0 0 0 0 o o.
Hits, 10 and g; errors, l and 4; batter
les, Monroe and Doyle, Dale, Bird and
Fitzsimmons; umpire, Jones.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-12

B. O. Gu.LETT, of Purdy, Mo-, says
swift's Specific cured him of Eczema on
his limbs and body. He took only two
small bottles,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-12

THE rosy freshness, snd a velvety soft
mess of the skin is invariably obtained by
those who use POzzOni's Complexion Pow
der.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-12
To THE STATE.
rspns Change in the 'ontr0l
of lohnstOWn.
s.srlsas B SUPREME COMMAND.
VA Cs Up the CITY to be
a5 Forward Vigorously
a STTsSDOUS TASK.
ma s-Al the Patients
curl&an,-Iary-
B1s Recovered
sI,r.g5s N SUPREME COMMAND.


.-rrI 5S.5l.--- --l1rN-
r...., ps.,-,~,l
-- r.. ,-,r.,s;-..
.t-g ..s ..1..'. '. .-- 'o'n' ''e eNO-
,....ersr .ri locc surVivors ana
m lsys combined 90 make
orr .-...-,-7sv than st any
a .t-,.s
rr .e -','
-.s been narrowed down 90 the
..,.-. and a ,,o7 many
e
m men ETA. A-..-s 'l' '''' 'N'1
..,.t -.-.s.o james b. Scott throws
of -,vsrnnent with q
- ...-..-. -,.-.-,l rr,s
t-as., o. ,s.-- anu N-
..... Old fs-tases tle largest contlact o., ni-
..,.... s..00a0 viii ha paid ont To-
....... -,,-,i,- and tbama-
-,,..-..t. .,v, with tbs
t
--- elo elfoed TO- AUG
.s- Co. h8vea number OF plans to miro
...t-r1,.r the work of clear.ncup the
-....-. ...,i t.,
s all .a-'-- ''- '
-i.r -Fs.emanle1 ana s'-p-l-su- --5
--g viii oe .tl-e|
r- sill retsu .arLe l1noer %, men cn
-sa.-s 7t $3.50 per dty Laefe VIII ne
es Americans among them.
1r-r. Pas been .ei ia t-e ','-- 0e
sv bridge today '-- u-l'-
-r l's.. esp'ss WIN '. '..1
--r.. s's ~ ll ,-7a-'-- o1. --e
. r . N'lrla0gn ABOVE l1e
t-s-. t.-'.r . lrmoer of stationary enc
.,,.s s-t .a-. ar.es being used 90 pull
o-... ts.r
Cd l.o1r-- .-soal c'ediuon OF bodies
N -a lla'lil.auon ls almost
personal eu-cts louad
600 --s L1a STATE Board oi
al frc'Hrag,ng bulletins,
a c-e o. pneumonia, dlpn-
c.-i ---l-r1a a1t measles are rtporL-
e. ls--- g ou tce suburbs.
-sr-t o. recovery took @ hrm hold
- ,--scF1. citizens to-day. Every
~ ,-r a.,er the terrible dis
f.- a-. Fe-e l'ra at WORK cleaning ont
- ra-s rrr- carpets and bedding
-. -a---a- general renovation.
M F-al a.0-.t o-ave.y, and with
Ei..- i-i e---l soon began Co see their
cs o- -ls - time i1 twelve days.
mod ag.d a- over che walls and
--1-e art most OF t1e carpet IS utter
r-e.-s 0l.It Tll have t0 De- used until
better .lo be- secured
ltt1s g-1e-a. once of the Cambria Iron
l-a-T every clerk and department
--ig.- was a. work. The broken maps,
aee1sSin land patents and otner
ia papers which were tnoTongniy,
s-s oa.-- n Che CRATES CD and ln
@ -, "lt laNe 'eool .niee
.l.- "oiS ala .ltl o17l-
"lI 80 on as usual.
q. socatei Press removed this after
,- Ton. their .'.f,oe" iu the diapid8ted
EMIL .1 The second story of che
a-a Co.'s Office. where much more
te Though crowded. quarters
r. -.r under. and the operators ara
rs.rn..s7 by their change from the
,rr ...- ODD Eor-e of t1e pannsvIve-
,a C,rnsr ., tbsir present quarters.
.s.-.-. rr..--. n..
-t-.- ~,
.-.-.. ..- ..,,. D.. -.. --.'l' 80 t--
.---.l .... -s.-. -.'-
-.t5 ,-5 --.-.- .... -- - ~ 49,
t,-.- .-.-,.. ....... -..t..- IN --- III.
ris.a, e.. ,. ......-.s .l- 90
er1o- as a-f '-e -. e.o,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-12
Dayton,W Wins.
Special Telegram % the Register.

speciAI Telegram 70 the Register.
DAYTON, o., June 1.-THE game to-
day between Hamilton and Dayton was
well played, six of the ten runs being
earned. DaytOn's new players, Williams
and Foley, showed up we'll. Score:
Dayton. 4 0 % 0 , O.
Hamilton m ...............O 0 0 0 0 1 .
Runs earned, Dayton 5, Hamilton l;
errors, Dayton 4, Hamilton 2; hits, Dayton
6. Hamilton 8; time of game, l :45; umpire,
Hengles.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-12

Continued on Fourth Page. ]
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-12

After to-day all the cOmmlssaIy depart
ments will be in charge Of Col j. l..
Spangler. Assistant Quartermaster General
with three assistants, Lieutenant Beam,
U. S. A.. and Quartermasters Brown and
AIbron. There will be two post commits
saries. the first in charge Of Major Horu,
az the Pennsylvania Railroad freight depot
where an goods coming over the Psnnsyl-
vsnia railroad will be received and distri-
buted, and the second will be located at
the b. S o. depot in charge Of Major
Singer. There will be eleven district COM
missaries, as follows: Theirst at Murrell-
Vile. the second at Cambria, both IN
charge Of Major Mayor, with two sergeants
as assis tants, the third at kernville IN
charge Of Major Curtain; the fourth at
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-12

The Cambria Iron Co. s works and yards
show this morning the best results thus
far seen of hard work toward a sem olanee
of what they once were. Each department
rss told to clean up their own part oil the
nIsnt and each department is damaged to
mont the same extent; they will all finish
sbont the same time and the works Will
then be started The railroad running
tbrougb their yards was first repaired and
tbs wood and iron wreckage is hauled TO
5lffsrent parts Of the yard and great piles
III wood are being burned, while the iron
will be examined later.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-12

West virginia Appointments Yesterday
CIV. AtlSinson-A Republican Scheme
Special Telegram TO he Register.
WASHINGTON, June 11.-R. G.. Smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27
STEALING THE TREES.
How Big Syndicates Are Ac-
quiring Western Forests.
FILINGS BY PAID EMPLOYEES
inresttgatiors in Progress by Govern.
nenf AGents-Presence Of Con-
testxHts At Final Proofs.

"SsHyseros, Sept; @-oficiais in the
general land Office say they are not aware
that, as stated in Portland. Or, dispatch.
the government is Withholding from set
tiers IN Oregon patents for timber lands TO
any great extent. on the ground that the
lands are agricultural. There are some
eases held up. pending Investigation by
special agents, 10 determine the character
OF the land.
The great trouble that the land officials
nave 10 ceal with. they say. Is to prevent
violation OF the law in regard to entry OF
timber land, not only in Oregon, bat in the
Northwest generally. By law, one person
can make only one entry OF l6o acres cf
timber land. syndiea.es have been formed.
and great bodies of timber land. some
times as much as 5000 Or les0oo acres,
purchased by individuals. with the under
standing that when they receive patents,
thew viii De turned over 10 the syndicate.
which not only furnished the money 70 the
individual 20 purchase land. but paid him
also Tor the use OF his name.
In MANY eases these men are brought
from Eastern cities. as those living in the
country have as general thing exhausted
their rights to either purchase or enter any
government land. the law eonfinine man s
right to one timber entry and one home
stead. one pre-empsion, one desert-land
entry and one timber-culture entry. In
some cases, where the party had nome
stead or other entry and desired 20 acquire
more land, he purchased q timber entry
To DO this he has to prove that the land is
timber land but in a number of instances
the land he declares is timber land is agri-
cultural land, and in these cases, according
to Law, he loses bis purchase money of s.. so
per acre which he gave TO the local register
and receiver at the time he made his final
proof. The law provides for forfeiture and
punishment of his attempted fraud.
At the general land Office here it is
thought these two classes o. cases are caus-
ing the trouble in Oregon. if any serious
trouble exists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27

LOUISIANA BOND FRAUDS.
Evidence Accommodating Against Demo
cratic Treasurer Burke.

Evidence Accommodating Against Demo-
cratic Treasurer Burke.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26.-The statement
OF the cashier of the treasury during
Burke's term. that he had called Burke's
attention TO the fact that coupons had been
presented of bonds supposed to have been
destroyed, was cabled TO Burke in London.
Burke replied, telling how the apparent
discrepancy exists, and says he is tied
down by his business in London, but when
he can get away will sail for here.
1t is understood that Judge Marr will
charge the grand jury next week to investi-
gate and bring indictments against those
found To have been engaged in placing in
valid securities on the market.
Judge Stansburg. who for some time was
engaged by Burke in a business capacity
has made q statement showing that in his
negotiations at different times, amounting
TO thousands of dollars, he always depos-
tied as collateral state bonds handed him
by Burke for that purpose. Comparing
the numbers he handled with the list now
published, he finds that among the bonds
handled by him were nearly $2o, 900 fraud
ulent. He had no doubt of their validity
until the recent disclosure. Stanburg's
statement, which is made on the advice of
his attorney, shows that Burke, "a far back
as 1881, was using bonds then in his keep
ing as state treasurer as collateral in bor-
rowing money for his own USE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27
A FLOOD OF METAL.
Accident at the Edgar Thomson
Steel Works.
MANAGER TERRIBLY BURNED.
A Furnace os Liquid Earsts, Sriashiny
Over Scxera, Workmen and En-
tireiy BuryinS One Ia the.Lsva.

PIrTssvEs, Sept aS-At Carnscie's Ed
gar Thomson steel works af BradGock.
furnace {, one OF fhe largest Of the blast
furnaces. gave way AZ the bottom, and tons
o. molten metal Ike water escaping from
reservoir, ran ont. The furnace had not
been working properly during the day, and
Capiaan Jones, general manager OF the
works. was called tonight 70 see ii he could
ascertain the csuSe
He was working With q number OF men
near the base OF the furnace when break
occurred. In an instant flames o. fire shot
forth. and the hot metal exploded and fell
ike sheets of water. That any one escaped
instant death is marvellous. Captain Jones
Was horribly burned, and physicians are
unable To state whether he viii live or not
Michael Quinn was SO badly burned that
his fiesa peeled Off He canno. live. John
Nokake was badly burned about the body
Ned Quinn was badly burned about the
chest. Patrick Hughes. Michael Conner
and John Needen were also burned.
Michael King, Hungarian. was present
when the seething mass poured cut of the
furnace, and as he cannot be found il is
feared he has been covered up.
About six carloads Of molten metal
poured out OF the break. The terrible
rush Of liquid steel knocked Jones down.
Fortunately he fell between two trucks. or
he would have been burned instantly.
When removed from the pit his clothing
had been entirely burned from his body.
Captain Jones was well known through
out the United states and Europe, wher-
ever iron and stee, is manufactured.
The loss TO the company will be heavy.
AT midnight Captain Jones was resting
easy. Physicians say he will recover.
Two others will die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-27
BOSTON CATCHES UP.
Tied With New York Baseball Club for
First Place.

I2DIAyAPoIIs, Sept. 26.-Boyle pitched
listless bell during the first three innings
OF to-day's game and gave the Bostons a
commanding lead. Russie went in in the
fourth and did good work but was poorly
supported. Sommers relieved DAILY in the
fifth inning. Score: indianapolis Is, Bos-
ton II. Base hits: indianapolis IL. Bos-
ton Is. Errors: Indianapolis :. Boston 3.
Batteries: Indianapolis, Boyle and Rus
sic; Boston, Clarkson and Burnett. Um-
pire. McQusid.
CHICAGO, Sept. a6-The home team won
to-day's game through errors of Richard
son in the seventh. Both the pitchers
were very effective. but their support was
poor. Attendance, 1850. Score; New
York 3, Chicago4. 4. Base hits New York
5. Chicago 6. Errors: New York Z, Chi
cago B. Batteries: New York. WEIGH,
Ewing and Brown; Chicago, Hutchinson
and Darling. Umpire, Powers.
CLEVELAND, Sept 26-The Washington
club did not reach the city today until
almost evening, and the umpire gave the
scheduled game to Cleveland by a score of
8 to 0, subject to the decision OF the direct
ors of the league.
PITrsBuRe. Sept. o6.-The home team
beat the Philadclphias with ease today.
Calvin kept the hits we'll scattered. Gleason
was taken ont OF the box after the third
inning and Anderson took his place but
Jared no better. Attendance, 9o00. Score
Pittsburg. 9; Philadelphia 2. Base hits ::
Pittsburg IL; Philadelphia, 6. Errors ::
Pittsburg, o; Philadelphia. 5. Batteries ::
Pittsburg, Calvin and Miller: Philadelphia,
Gleason, Andersen and Clements. Umpire,
Knight
sr. LouIs, Sept. 26.-Louisvile, 4; St
Louis, 5.
Kansas CRY, Sept. 26.-Kansas City s,
Cincinnati 6.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2e.-Bal;lmore .. Athle-
tics /. Second game; Baltimore 6, Athle-
tics 0: six innings.
BROOKLYN. Sept. o6.--Columbus T. Brook
lyn :. Game called at the end of the sew
enth inning on account of darkness.
NEw YORK Asp BosToN TIED.
The following Is a summary of the stand
ing of the several league clubs up to today,
including yesterdays games: