davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-28
DEMPsEYS CHANCE.
Nothing Known of His Feeling on Burke's
ChulIenge-Coming to Pittaburg.

Nothing Known of His Feeling on Burke's
ChulIenge-Coming to Pitisburg.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
NEW YORK, August E.-Jack Dempsey re-
mained in retirement to-day and could not be
seen for an interview as to the challenge to
match him against Jack Burke, the Irish lad,
for So 600 or $4,000 side and purse of 81, 500
offered by the Ormonde Club, of London. He
is taking things easy near Rockaway and says
he will not be disturbed by anybody until he
gets ready to come out from his den A good
many people were worked up to high tenn
perature to-day after they read of Jacks de-
parture to solitude. They got the idea that
dempsey was on spree They were all wrong
in that.
Charley Dexter, Dempsey's manager, said
last night that while he could not speak
authoritauvely for the light weight champion,
he had an idea that Jack would much rather
return to Seattle than go to England. Il think
Jack has become trife homesick already"
said Mr.. Dexter.
Dempsey was not accompanied by his wife
on this trip. Mr.. Dexter showed a dispatch
from President Peterson, of the Olympic Club,
of New Orleans, officially offering 5000 for
Dempsey and Bob Fitzsmmons, the tall New
Zealander. Dempsey leaves New York on
Sunday night for Pittsburg, where he will spar
next week with Jimmy Carroll, of Brooklyn.
The other members of the combination will re-
main here for some time at least until colder
weather sets in.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-28
NEW CASTLE TRoTTING RACES.
Numerous Good Entries and Good Contests

mt the Lawrence County Fair.
NEW CASTLE, PA, August N.-There were
about 4,e0O people in attendance at Lawrence
county's fair to-day. The wet weather KeDt
many at home On account of the high wind
the balloon ascension was postp oned until to-
morrow. There was an unusually large num-
Der of entries, and the track was somewhat
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-28
Sayere Gales In the West.

WASHINGTON, August q, II P. M.-The Sig
nal office furnishes the following special bulle-
tin to the press:
The cyclone previously reported in the West
Gulf has passed inland, and is now central in
the lower Mississippi Valley. near Vicksburg.
1t is attended by heavy rains over small area,
but the wind veIoeities so tar reported are
moderate, except on the Gulf coast, where
severe gales are reported. 1t is apparently
moving slowly northeast toward the Middle
Atlantic States The storm now on the New
England coast is central near Eastport, and has
developed great energy. 1t is attended by
severe gales from Southern New England
nsrthward to Nova Scotia.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-28
Sporting Notes.

BRooKvILLE.-The base runner can run under
the circumstances If he chooses.
THE first annual tournament of the Island Gun
Club, Wheeling, W. Va, will commence Septem-
ber 4.
The McKeesport tennis club will send their best
players to Sewickley to take part in the tourna-
ment there, to commence September Z. The tour
nament promises to be a big affair.
THE manager Of the Benton Blues has covered
the 5 forfeit put up by the Liberty stars for ball
game Oh Monday. The Benton Blues want to play
the Eclipse team on Saturday next.
THE Nine Brothers. of Allegheny, would like to
arrange game with the st. Paul for Saturday,
August 30. If the st. Paul's tail to accept this
challenge, the Nine Brothers will clair1 the I'D
year-eld', championship. Address all challenges
70 W.. B. Cowpland. Jr.. rs kirkpatrick avenue,
Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-28
THERE'LL BE NO RAISE.
COAL MINERS REFUSE TO CHANGE THE
WORKING SCALE.

A Largely Attended Meeting at Altoona
Votes Against the Proposai-A Woman's
Brutal Butchery of Her Child Events In
Three states.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
ALTOONA, August N.-Representatives
of the coal miners of Clearfeld, Center.
Cambria, Blair, Huntington, Bedford, JET
ferson and Indiana counties, who assembled
pursuant to call made by John B. Rae,
Master Workmen of the United Mine
Workers of America, met number of the
coal miners of the above district to-day in
this city to discuss the question of a new
scale of wages. The following coll1eries
were represented: Cresson and Clearfeld
Coal Company, Frugality, GallitzinC Coal and
Coke Company, Altoona Coal and Coke
Company, Taylor & Mccoy, of Gallitzin;
Powell & Ashercrott, of Cresson; Standard
Coal Company, of Lilly; Lilly Coal Company,
Sonman Shaft Coal Company, Edward Hughes
q Co., OF Portage; Thomas Blythe, of Madeira,
and others,
Thomas Blythe and Daniel Lennon were elect
ed President and Secretary respectively. The
The object of the meeting was stated by Mr.
Rae, who also furnished copies Of the proposed
scale. He also read communication from an
officer of the Berwind- White Coal Mining Com
pany. stating the inability of Mr.. Berwind to be
present on account of sickness. and also giving
the reasons why an advance in the price Of
mining or dead work. which would increase the
cost of their coal, could not be considered at
present. as their contracts were all made for
1890. based upon the present rate Of mining h
j. Hughes, of Altoona, stated his colliery could
not pay the additional demand, and, il the pro-
to close down the mines until better prices pre-
vailed for their product.
The matter of adjusting the scale to meet the
situation In the various mines having thin veins
was discussed by Hon. Judge Dean. Edward
Hughes, Thomas Blythe and C. A. Hughes.
The prevailing opinion expressed by all the
operators present was that no change in the
could be considered. After a lengthy discus
sion The meeting adjourned to meet in this city
on Wednesday, September 10.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-28
TENNIS CHAMPIONS CONTEND.
An Interesting Tournament In Which Pitts
burger Takes Part.

burger Takes Part.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.I
NEWPORT, August N.-The courts Of the
Casino were thronged this morning when the
tenth annual championship tournament for
singles was begun under the auspices Of the
National Lawn Tennis Association. The re-
suits we're:
Singles-Preliminary Round-1-H. Tallant, of
Harvard, beat l.. j. Grant. of Bradford, 81, 60,
60. 2-M. r. Wright, of fTrinity, beat c. BentlY.
of Chicago, 81, 81, 6-3 j. s. Clark, of Phila-
delphia beat T. w. Smith, of New York, g. 6-4.
90. Al. Nj. Billings, of Yale, beat I. u. Walk
Of Chicago, beat W. K. Fowler. of BROOKLYN,
g. 6-4 6-2. &C. II. Herrick, of Newport,
beat A.. L.. kives, Of Boston. 2-6, 6-S
Smith. of New York. beat F: ": Hoppin, Of
Providence, GA, 2-6. rs. 6-2. CIV. z. Knapp of
New York, beat T. A: Kellogg, of New Haven:
Carver, OF Chicago beat 7. Horton. of Newport
81, sc, 6-l, 81. Eff. Wright Of New
York, beat b. 5. Degarmendia, of New
York, "a, 4-s, 6-3, 81. lS-O. $. Camp.
New York. 6-s, 81, s-3. A-s. W. Moorhead, of
Pitrsburg, beat M. H. Wides. of Boston, by de-
fault. 15-B. y: Lamb. of Chicago beat =: A.
Thomson, of New York. 81, &C. SO. i6-J.
port. 60, Is, So. TsE Z. Hall of New Haven,
beat W. 3 Dinsmore. of New York, "a 81 s-4.
Is FOxhall Keene, of New York, beat W. z. Her
rick of Newport by default. 19-P. 5. Sears, OF
Boston, beat W. p. Metcalf Of Newport 81, 80
go. &C. z. Howland, of southampton beat G.
E. Sands, of New York. by default. 2I-F. h.
Hovey. of Newton, beat A. X. Chase, OF ProVt-
dence, by default.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-28
COULDN'T COME TO TERMS.
Kohl & Middleton Hope They May still
Have n Theater Here.

Have n Theafer Here.
Messrs. Kohl & Middleton, the Chicago
theatrical men, returned to the Windy City
last evening disappointed men. They are
anxious to have theater In Pittsburg and
will pay good price TOR it, preferring to
have building already erected, but they
are willing to build if necessary.
Yesterday afternoon they held conference
with the owners of the building in which the
Baltimore and Ohio ticket Office is located,
but they couldn't come to terms. Mr.. Kohl
said last evening they were willing to give
up third at least of what they might make,
but they didn't care to give it all. People,
he said. imagine there are large profits In
the business, and they desire to make all
they can. He added that they never expect
ed to get into Pittsburg in cheap way, and
they will pay good price, but no more. He
hoped that time would so change things that
they could add Pittsburg to their circuit.
Messrs. Kohl & Middleton have also
been dickering for the Harris Museum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-28
Ball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE-Pittsburg at New
York, Chicago at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at
Boston, Cleveland at Brooklyn.
PLAYERS LEAGUE-Pittsburg at Boston,
Chicago at New York, Cleveland at Brooklyn,
Buffalo at Philadelphia.
Observation-Disclosures at Rochester, Colum-
bus at Philadelphia, Louisville at Syracuse, st.
Louis at Baltimore.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-28

OYSTER IRENE-AT THE NEW YORK
- Founding Asylum, Sister Irene the oldest
of all Sisters of Charity. superintends the wants
and welfare of the inmates. The great order
which prevails there is due to the personal Wig
lance which this estimable woman brings to
bear on its management Even the details Of
the kitchen do not escape her. as the following
evidences: 1--WE have tried 'Thepure' Baking
Powder and find it to be of most excellenG
quality" jy13-21-MThF
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-28
Some Good Trotters Sold.
1srBc1Ar. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.

LEXINGTON, August T.-Clayton & Bro,
Virden, Ills, have bought of R. G. Church &
Bro, Frankfort, KY, the chestnut colt Rene
Onward, by Onward, dam by King Rene. for
$500; G. F. Clark, London. o., has bought Of
w. l. Barkley, Lexington. the yearling bay
colt Billy Redd, by Red Wilk, dam Columbia,
by Dixon (son of Happy Mediuml, for S. 500;
Darnell Bros, Rlemingsburg, KY, have bought
of Whipple Co., Meadvllle, Penn, the brown
5-year-old horse Nutford, by Nutwood. dam.
Moss Rose, by Woodford Mambrino, second
dam by Alexander's Abedalah. for Sc, 900; ].
Bright, PIT. Pleasant W. Va has bought of DR..
L. Sterr, this city, the fast-pacing 3-year-old
Belle, by Greens Bashaw, for S., 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-28
To WrestIe Mt Du Bois.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIRPArcH.t
Du BoIs August N.-A wrestling match has
been arranged to take place in the Central
Opera House, this place, Saturday evening,
Aug ust 30, between Bert Scheler, the cham
pion wrestler of the Northwest. and Martin
MuldoonSof Belfast, New YORK. MuIdoon is a
brother of William Muldoon, Sulliyan,s trainer
prior to his meeting Jake Kiirain. He is
heavier than Scheller, but less active. He
brother. Scheller was defeated in a match
with Sheriff Woodward. of Elk county. last
Saturday, in at attempt to throw Woodward
five times in an hour. His match with Null
doom will be best two in three, catch-a catch
can.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-28
Saratoga Races,

SARATOGA, August 2.-Results of to-day's
races here:
First race, five and q half furlongs-Strategy
colt first, Mirabesu second, Jeanette third. Time,
1:l5,
Second race, mile and one-half furlong-Mora
first Cecil B second, King Grab third Time,
1854.
Third race, five furlongs-Jay F Dee first, Marie
Lovett second, Red Fellow third Time, 1:07H.
Fourth race, one mile-Pliny first Major 1om
second, King Hazem third Time l:43.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Meckie H first. Little
Crete second, Mamie third Time, l:2OH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-28
THE DASH SYSTEM.
1t Proves TO be a Great Success ar Fleet
wood Park Yesterday.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.'
NEW YORK, August N-The first attempt to
introduce the dash system OF racing IN trot'
ting meeting has resulted in great success.
Fleetwood Park to-day had larger crowd than
is usual even at grand circuit meeting, and
the general opinion gathered from tne
numerous trotting horsemen. assembled from
far and near. was eminently favorable.
The following are the summaries:
2.4o class trotting nalf mile. purse s1oo-Dr.
T. b. A., (Whelpley) FIRST: Deacon. ch: g., tHurd)
second; 0tard, b. e, Kelly third Time bASs'
fDay) first; Charley frumbull, b. X, (Bishop)
second Morris, Mullins, b. g., Ounham) third.
Time 2:341s.
2:So class trotting. one mile. sloo-LiIzie II, b..
m, (Howardl first Sidney. smith. b. h., lDris-
COLI second, Josh Morse, black g., Fowier) third
Time, 2:28k. .,o.
Bertha ch. m. by Blue Bull, (Whelpley) hrst
C. ch e., (Howard) second, Prince, b. g.,
NV ooley) third Time, 2:28H.
Free -for-aIl trotting, one mile, si00-Frederica
blk m, TO- Brien) first lsaquena, br. M, Dris-
COLI second. Ernest Maltravers. b. g., (Sanders)
third. Time. 2:HH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-28
An Awful Beating.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1spATcHl

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH1
MANSFIELD. August E.-The game between
the Mansfield .daroons and the Bridgeville
clubs resulted in a victory for the latter club
to-day. The features of the game were the
battery work of Gibson and Smink, the pitcher
only allowing Mansfield four hits, and the
heavy hitting Of Blackstock, Gibson, g. Smink
and R. Smith. Score:
Mansfield ..............0 "a
. Bridgeville. 49,. .........1 o s D "a
Observation-Disclosures 16; Mansfield, 4.
Earned runs-Bridgevile, II. Base on balls-By
McGoyern. 6. Hit by pitcher-By McGovern, L
Struck out-By Gibson, II: by McGoyern,, 4.
Passed balls-By Naughton. 8. Wild pitches Nc
Govern, g. Errors-Mansfeld, 6; Bridgevile, q
Two-base hits-Smink. Patterson. Gibson, Nc
Kimm, Phillips. Three-base hits-R. Smink, q
Home runs-G, Smith and Gibson. Umpires-
Bright and Wagner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-28
TWO LOCOMOTIVES COLLIDE.

Fireman Anchors Fatally Hurt and the En-
gines Wrecked.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prsPArcH.I
BUTLER, August N-Two locomotives while
running at high rate of speed yester-
day, collided on the Pittsburg and Western,
eight miles south of Butler The south.bound
engine was running on special orders, while the
other was running without orders. Fireman
Anchors, of Foxburg. Pa. received injuries
which will probably cause his death. He was
taken to the Allegheny Hospital.
A conductor whose name could not be learned,
was badly cut and bruised. though his injuries
will not prove fatal. The locomotives are COM
plete wrecks and all trains were delayed four
hours,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-28
TOO GOOD FOR JACK,
That's What Mr.. George Middleton
Says About the Speedy Stallion,
Palo Alto.
A BIG BOOM In TROTTIEG RACES.
Guy Hecker's Wonderful Base Ball Team
Drop Two More Games to the Slug
gers of Boston.
HAEL0N'S TEAM WALLOPED AGAIN.
Champion wheelmen at Niagara Falls-Results Of the
Tennis Contests
Champion wheelmen at Niagara Falls-Results Of the
Tennis Contests

Itwould be difficult to find a man who
delights to talk about horse more than Mr..
George Middleton loves to talk about his
famous trotting gelding Jack. The little
bread winner is an idol to Mr.. Middleton,
and the latter never wearies of talking about
his horse. Mr.. Middleton was in the city
yesterday and left for Chicago last evening.
During a long conversation with the writer,
Mr.. Middleton said:
"Palo Alto beat my horse last week sim
ply because he (Palo Alto) was too speedy.
The stallion is really better horse than
many people believe, and won't be sur
prised if be lowers the stallion record this
season. He is going to try aud beat Axtell's
marx, PIP at Belmont Park, Philadelphia.
think he can do it if he is fit and well He is
A REMARKABLE HORSE.
Jack will 90 against the watch tomorrow at
Independence. 1t will be his first try against
time, and he will attempt to beat his own
record, 2:15 He will contest in special races
during the balance of the season.
Il notice that efforts are being made to have
q race between Rosalind Wilkes and Belle
Hamlin. If they trot match think Rosalind
will win, no matter whether it be 2 in or in
5heats. 1 saw Mr.. Hamlin tine other day, and
he told me that his mare is not in the best of
condition just now, but that she Will be all
right in two or three weeks. The season, so
far, has been q remarkable one. never knew
the trotting business to be SO brisk. Last week
at Chicago we had as many paid admissions
for that day and were as great as the entire re-
ceipts for the six DAYS last year. The meeting
was
A GREAT SUCCESS,
indeed, and 1 think the next years meeting
will continue for two weeks. The pool boxes
also show that there is more interest in trotting
than there was last year. At one meeting
where Jack contested the pools ranged from
S. 100 to 81 OOO while last year they only reached
$500. The quality of horses is also good this
season. ana Goldsmith is certainly in great
luck Out in our section we have an extraor-
binary goer named Keno r. He is our most
promising trotter. 1 fully expect to see the
best records considerably lowered. Horses are
getting better every season and there are more
of them to select FROM"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-28
A TERRIFIC RAIN STORM.

Railroad Bridges Left in n Dangerous Con.
difion by the Flood.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArCH.I
SCoTTDALE, August IA terrific rain
storm visited this vicinity last evening. Jacobs
creek was swollen to twice its normal size. The
water entered the rolling mill, and several de-
partments were compelled to quit work.
There was a landslide on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad near Layton station, and this
with the high water in the Yough river great
1y retarded travel. Several railroad bridges
were left in a dangerous condition by the rains.
The National Pipe Foundry here Is also
stopped by the flood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-28
River TeleRramA

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.1
BRowNsvILE-River 10 feet inches and fall.
ing. Weather clear. Thermometer 740 at P. N.
WARREN - River 1 9-l0 feet and rising.
Weather clear and warm.
MoRGANTowN-Rfver feet inches and sta
tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer 75o at
p. M.
VICKsBURG-River rising slowly. Rainy.
CAIRo-Rlver feet inches and rising. Fair
and warm.
ST. LoUIs-Rlver ON a stand. Clear and calm.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-28
National League Record.
RUMoRs AGAIN.
Another Story About Pirtsburg Going 60 be
Left by the p. l..


The rumor to the effect that Pittsburg Is to
be dropped from the Players League circuit
once more made its temperance yesterday.
OF course the local club officials don't believe
it. A gentleman interested in the business
stated last evening that two prominent officials
of the local P. l.. team had a long conference
on the matter yesterday
The two officials, it is stated. agreed that II
there is any definite attempt to drop the club
from the P. l. list,a deal will be made with the
local N. L. team which will mean that Exposi-
ton Park will be turned over to the local Ma
tional League Club. Some people 60
as far as stating that Pittsburg, Brook
lyn and Buffalo will be dropped from
the p. L. and their places filled
up by st. LOUIS Baltimore and Louisville. If
there is any truth in the latter statement then
the amalgamation of the Association and r.
L. is sure. 1t is also definitely stated that the
clubs Of the two organizations in question will
play against each other at the end of the
championship season. ..--..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-28
Association Record.
Chris Denies IL.

BALTIMORE. August ZZ-Mr. Chris Won der
Abe, of the St. Louis Baseball Club, says the
report that the American Association and the
Brotherhood would combine at the end of this
season is merely newspaper talk" If anyone
would know that, l would know it-but have
not yet heard anything of it"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-28
TROTTING AT LEXINGTON.
IuOIIINO M IEZA1NOIVN'
Some Good Time nInde ON a Slow and Heavy
Track.

YsPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 THE DIsPATCH.i
LEXINGTON, KY, August 27.-Yesterday the
races here were postponed and to-day there
was a double programme. The weather was
terday's rain storm. The contests were excit-
ing. Summary follows:
Agricultural stakes, for 2-year-olds, two in
three, value $685.
j. +. Hngely;s b. +. Evangeline by Direc-
G: w. St. Ciair's &c, sternberg; byWilkes .
D. Gh; Tholnas % br. amy Lady i WIton By Wilton
dam Lemonade, BY Kentucky Prince. Jr;.2 2
tan, dam Montana Maid. by George Will =.
Time. 2:SC 2:soX. 2:2s9.
$500 class, purse q, 600
B; B. kenney,s br m. Viola A. Medium.
fS HbaPRY byP RRIe1sadeTs mne% Sam
D. DenOyelle's ch; (; Adiie s, by Nut, n , .
Macy Bros b. m. Crescent by Bel
": I; simmons, 5. h; Prince charles. ~
by George Wilkes, dam oy Surplus. dis
by Monte Cristo, dam by George
g. b. stout,s CHI. h. Chatierton, BY 0i'
Or Critienden, f dam sn.sSd Sally southworth' a..
3 &eEieRs M@S.iso : ssy Bird by Jay a,s
fime, Fine 9a@ aso aaSs asS s:a5S aa5 ?ai1. o''
Mechanical stakes, for 3-year-ods. value s4s5-
oISns ssm ey S09FSs Ssissa Sv vssco
fime' fi% y LES s:s4 s:saa, s:s5
2:27 class purse 81, 600
W. X. Brasneld & Co. IS b. m. Cammie L, by
Harold. dam Peva. by yBelmont............1
W. H. Wilson's b. x. Greenleaf by Sim
mons, dam Nellie Monroe, by Jim Mon
roe.
o. r. Affords b. m. Matte Wilkes. by Bar
ney Wilkes, dam BY Titus. s...................2 3 6
s. K. Nebro's b. h. Vantassel by Critten-
den, dam by Abdallah Chief. ..-.............4 2
b. Il. Bufford's b. h. Cheyenne, by Nut
bourne, dam Jsnette, by Messenger
Macey Bros b. m. Maggie F, by Young
Jim. dam by John Wo0sley. ................6 6 s
Time, 2:2l, 2:2211, 2:241.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-28
IRoNwooD A WINNER.
The PittsburE Horse Captures an Easy Rae
at the WcIisvflle Fair.


wELLsvILLE. o.. August N.-Three thou
sand people attended the fair and races to-day.
The balloon ascension and parachute descent
was failure. Another attempt will be made
on Friday by lady. The stock has all arrived
and the display is said to be the best ever made
in the Ohio Valley. One hundred and fifty
horse and S5 cattle stalls and lbs sheep and IS
hog pens are filled.
The race programme was carried out, except
the 2:35 pace, which was postponed until to-
morrow. The track was very heavy, owing to
yesterdays rain, yet good time was made in all
the events. The 2:S0 trot was taken very easily
by Ironwood in one-two-three order. The 2
year-old race was taken by Mamie L. The
second heat was pulled by Mamie LIS driver to
allow LaBeIle to win. but was declared of.
The 2:40 tror had IL starters and after the
first heat, which was taken by Frantic. the race
was postponed until tomorrow. The time of
the heat was 2:3S. Among the starters to-mor-
row are Gypsy Boy, Billy B., Donald R., Judge
Lynch, Davy Crocket. Miss Agnes.
Summary of today's events:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-28

hit-Kelly. Two-base hits-Kelly, Williamson.
Stolen bases-Richardson, Kelly Duffy 2; Comis-
on errors Boston, 2; Chicago 4 Passed balls
Murphy. 2: Farrell. Struck out-Quinn, Brouth-
plays-Irwin. Quinn and Brouthers; Kelly snd
Sweet Tfme-1:45. Umpires-Sheridana and Gar-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-28
Monmouth Park Results.
moumoutu rark hesutte.
MONMOUTH PARK, August 2Z.-The rae
have to-day reeulted ae folIaus.

MONMOUTH PARK, August N.-The races
here to-day resulted as follows:
first race. seven furlongs-Rancocas first, Vivid
second Watterson third. Time, 1:2s.
Second race, three-fourths of a mile-Bertha
Campbell first. Mrs. Bennett second, Benjamin
third. Time, 1:l5k.
Third race, one mile-Anne Bolyak Gelding
first Kings Own second, Ed Hopper third. Time,
1:52H.
Fourth race, one mile and furiong-Judge
Morrow first Eric second, New Castle third.
Fifth race, i've furlongs-yillage Maid first
Radiant second, Souriere third. Time, 1:01k
Sixth race seven furfo1gs-Count Dudley first
Eleye second. Jennie X third.