davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
To-DAY's GREAT CONTESTS.
Ali the Leading Amateurs Gathering in st.
Louis to Contest for Championships,

ST LoUIs, Oct. 2.-Athletes representing
the various Clubs, members of the A. A T.,
arc arriving in st. Louis in large numbers to
take part in the annual championship games
OF the association, which will take place
here to-morrCw afternoon at the fair
grounds.
While the entries are not as large as have
been made Mt games held in the East they
include all the champions in the various
events with the possible exception of NAL
colm W. Ford, of the Manhattan Athletic
Club, who is quite sick in New York. Carey
and Jewett will meet in the 100 yards:
hurdles; Remington, Dodman, Downs and
DOhm are in the 40 yards run. and the three
last named are in the $50 yards run. Will e
the other events are filled with equally well
known champions in their respective de
partments. The meet promises to be a sue
cpSStnl one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
General Sporting Notes,

THE great wind-up in the League is to-day.
AND eighth place may be the lot of sluggers
to-day.
THERE is a ettsr at this office for Il. c. McClel-
land, the pedestrian.
BURKETT and McAleer have signed with the
Cleveland club for next season.
SURELY there cannot be anv conspiracy going on
against the Chicago team at Chicago.
THOSE people who ciamoring about investi-
cations should now include the Chicago team in the
list.
TIE Phillies have lost such large number of
games that an investigation will likely be de-
manded.
AT the Millersburg. o.. fair Yesterday Nettie
Green paced Il mile in 2:25, being the fastest mile
during the fair.
BECkLEY came home from Cleveland yesterday
owing to the illness ofhis wife. The team is there
fore, sadly crippled.
LOCAL sporting man called at this office last
evening and stated that Malarky can be matched TO
run Hammond on even terms.
1T comes in poor grace from the Chicago crowd TO
'squeal.'' - No one in the baseball profession has
had so much the best of everything in the way of
partial umpiring as the Chicagos. En-
Quirer.
THE Wilkinsburgs and East End Gyms will play
game this afternoon at Brushton Cricket Ground.
The batteries for Williamsburg will he Gardner and
Brady. and for Me Gyms Thompson and Hallsr
The game will be called at $3.50. A large crowd is
expected, as both teams will play their strongest
men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
BUSINESS PARALYZED.
Very Little Coal Is Being Taken Out
Now by the Railroads.
SEVERAL MEETINGS OF THE MEN.
Church Conferences and SynOds Still the
Order of the Day.
MINOR NEWS FROM THE THREE STATES
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. ]

| ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCHl
MoNoNGAHELA CITY, Oct. 2.-The strike
of the railroad coal miners has caused com.
plete cessation of all the mines in this dis
trict shipping coal by railroad from Eliza.
beth up. The miners have refused to mine
any coal. AT the Courtney, Buffalo and
Shire Oaks mines the men have left the pits
in body, causing the mines to suspend
operations.
The only mines running to-day were the
will and Catsburg mines in this vicinity.
John Jones & Sons, the operators at these
mines, have promised their men to ship no
coal by railroad until the strike has been
settled. Brown & Co, who have opened a
new mine opposite this city, claim that they
will be able to employ all their men driv-
ing headings and opening rooms, which is
allowed during strike. On the Allie
gheny county side of the river the situation
is as bad as in Washington county. The
men have left the mines and at Miilsville
there is not miner working.
The miners at Black Diamond held a
meeting tonight, the proceedings being
secret The men are dissatisfied with the
actions of the operators at the Pittsburg
meeting and may refuse to go to work
III 'io ,iOl ulHH. Az Gne CauSDurS Glle ZOV
miners held meeting ut the mouth of the
mines, and the Pit Committee reported to
them the result of the operators meeting.
They will mine no more railroad coal unless
this guarantee is made them by the opera
tors, and will leave the pit entirely.
There were but 20 carloads of coal shipped
from this city to-day. There are many empty
cars standing on the siding. The miners in
the Nottingham and Germania mines at
Finleyville, will again go on Il strike. Henry
Flolsh1en, the large operator, had signed
the new scale for 81 cents busheI After
the meeting in Pittsburg he notified the
men that on Monday they must return to
the old scale. This they refused to do. The
men are all determined and say that if their
demands are not acceded to they will close
every mine
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
SUMMARY.
Morris Park Entries,

NEW York, Oct. Especial. l-Following are
the entries for Morris Park tomorrow:
First race. three-quarter miIe-Contribution, Dr.
Hasbrouck, Sir George 122: Kirkover, Gold
Dollar, Handsof, Mr.. Sass. Happy Day, ITO;
Reilly Correction, Rosa II. ia: Woodcutter,
SirOcco Versatile John Cavanagh. liz: Polly s..
Early Blossom, Bell of Orange Josie Wells. ii.
Second race, mile handcap-Terrifier, ITO; Port
Chester. los; Tulla Blackburn. los; Beansey IOo
Pagan. rs: My Fellow 95; Livonia 81: Lizzie S.
Third race. mile and sixteenth selling-CynO-
sure. 81; Banquet. Masterlode. FsquinIau l1o:
Balyhoo, 49, Prather, Arab, Castaway. I'd. IN2;
Nut Young, 103; Nirgfc, s.; Simrock, SO; Willie
L.. IS.
Fourth race. Dunmow stakes, threcquarters of
mile--AZra, Fidelio. Fred Le', Actor Ill; Ignite
Il5 Dagonet, IeS: St Florian, Vestibule. IFS:
NncrOmancc. cot. los.
Fifth race. Manhattan handicap, mile and n
quartcr-Demuth. III; Senorita. IA: Bermuda
1l0 Russell. l13: Reckon. 1IO: Peter ": Reporter
1Ge: Russell and Reckon. Morris stable: Demuth.
Peter McLcwee stable.
Sixth race. three quarters of mile, handicap
-Zorling. 112: Wah jim, I15: Anna r. 110: Moon
raker, lo3 Take Back. los: Entire, lO6: Fidelio,
102: Correct and MoOnrakcr Chapin's stable
Weather clear.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
A CRAZY INVENTOR.
His Airship. However, Seems to Be In
genious and Successful,

His Airship. However, Seems to Be In
genious and Successful.
CLARKsBURG, WA, Oct. 2.-[Specidl. For
several weeks past the postmasters and
editors of country papers throughout this
vicinity have been receiving letters from
capitalists and investors inquiring as to the
antecedents of Ondus Love, claiming to Dc
West Yirginian, who was exhibiting an air.
ship which solved the problem ofaerial navi-
CATION. The last letter received was from
Utica, Minn., and was widely circulated
Loves family were finally located at Peel
Tree. in this county, but before they could
hardly realize the prominence one of their
family was attaining notice WAS received
from Saginaw, Mich, that the inventor had
gone insane
The friends Immediately went West and
brought him to this city, where he has been
confined i'll the Jail for a week while an ap-
plication for his admission to the State Lun-
attic Asylum could be obtained. Love is
about 20 years of age and the son of Il we'll
to-do farmer. He left his home several years
since and his whereabouts has been un-
known until very recently, He seems in
sane on no subject but his airship but be-
comes raving maniac when that subject is
broached. The model of his invention is a
beautiful piece of workmanship and is said
to have been wholly constructed by Love
himself. The ship is fish-shaped, having
three propellers, one i'll front and one on
each side. 1t appears almost perfect in op-
Grafton and capable of going at an incal-
culaDla rate
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03

UNIoNTowN. Oct. 2.-[Special. IA lively
game of baseball! was Played here this after
noon between the Tarentums, of the Alle-
gheny Comfy League. and the home team.
At the end of the fifth inning the game stood
. to ,. and the crowd was nearly wild with
delight ut the several brilliant plays. Then
the visitors weakened, however and made
several Claring errors. thus losing the game
by score of , to 3. Another game will be
played here between the same teams to-
morrow afternoon. On Tuesday the home
team will go to Warrington, W. Va, where
they will play for purse of $500. Score to-
to-day:
niontown.................1 l O. 5
Tarentum ..................0 o. 3
SUMNARY-lfase hits - Uniontown. 6; Taren-
tum. ;. ErrnrS-C niontown, 6: Tarentum. $.
Struck out-By Homes. 1G: hv Callahan. :. Two
base hits-H. Wilhelm. Wills. Martin. Stolen
haSes-Jniontown =: Tarentum, 0. Bases on balls
BY Homes. l: bv Callahan, G. Battcries-JoneS
and Quinn: Callahan and Sterrick Time of game
Ono hour and 55 minutes. Umpirc-Hickman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
Three PENNSYLVANIA Squibs.

AN unknown young man at Templeton
committed suicide by jumping into the Allie
gheny river Thursday evening. He seemed
to be demented
WnLIEPAUL,a 1O-year-old boy near Latrobe,
was run over by Il train on the Ligonier
Valley Railroad, frightfully mangled and in
stantly killed yesterday morning. His feet
had become fastened in the rails.
AFTER the unveiling of the soldiers monu-
ment at Pottsville, Governor Pattison pre-
sented the badges to the surviving members
of the First Defenders, representing COM
panies from Pottsville, Allentown. Lewis
town and RinggOld. who were the first
soldiers at the National Capital during the
rebellion.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS.
The Pittsburg Conference Gets Down t.
Hard but Uninteresting Work.

The Pittsburg Conference Gets Down to
Hard but Uninteresting Work.
UNToNTowN, Oct. 2.-[Specia1- sessions
| of to-day in the Pittsburg Methodist Epis-
copal Conference were only interesting to
| the ministers present, there being vast
amount of routine work done, Immediately
after the reading of the minutes a resolution
was offered and passed, asking all churches
in the Conference to send protests against
the opening of the Worlds Fair on Sunday.
Then followed q number of addresses TO
young ministers led by DR.. d. GrOucher
President of the Women's College of Balti-
NOR.
Bishop Fowler then made an eloquent ad-
dress to the three young ministers of the
second years class-George F. Cable, of the
MckeeSport district; w. A. Rodebaugh, of
the Pittsburg district and j. A. Yonkers, of
the Blairsyille district. NJ. T. Vulchatf now
doing missionary work i'll Bulgaria, is also Il
member of the class, but was continued
The three candidates for advancement were
highly recommended by their presiding
elders and passed an excellent examination.
Then, after prayer by Editor Smith,
of the Pittsburg Christian AdrOcdte, Bishop
Fowler delivered an address and wound up
by telling the three young men that if they
were not married now they should be at
once. This afternoon closed business seS-
sion was held, during which the routine
work OF the Conference was we'll gotten
through. One of the most interesting fea-
lures of the afternoon was the annual re-
union of the several graduates of Allegheny
College,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
THE FIRE RECORD.

MCKINNEY, 4 village near Stanford, Ky..was
nearly destroyed by fire Thursday night.
Loss, about $40, COO; little insurance.
AT Pulaurens, France, in the Department
of Taur yesterday, IA houses were destroyed.
A family of six persons perished in the
flames.
AT Alexander City, Ala, yesterday morn
ing. fire burned the Alliance warehouse and
800 bales of cotton. Loss, 5000; partially
insured. Cause unknown.
AT Mansfield Pa. early yesterday morning,
the frame house belonging to William Will
cox and occupied by William Woaldie, an
emplOve of the Standard Pipe Line Com
pany, burned. Loss, 1000: partly insured.
AT Chicago, yesterday morning, fire gntted
the upper three stories of the five-story
building at 81 and 56 Lake street, occupied
by the Globe Light and Heat Company and
the National Gaslight and Fuel Company.
Loss estimated at about $25 0C0.
AT 12:15 this morning fire was discovered
in the cupola of the window glass factory of
the Hinson Co., on Muriel street, at the foot
of South Fourteenth street. An alarm was
sent in from Station 1871 and the flames were
quickly extinguished. The loss will not ex-
ceed $500. The fire caught from q spark
from the furnace
NEAR Cincinnati, Thursday afternoon the
main building of the st. Aloysius Orphan
Asylum burned. When the flames were dis
covered the SCnOOl was IN session. l9Z chill
dren being distributed throughout the build
ing When the alarm was given q panic
ensued, the frightened cries OF the nurses
and children adding to the terror of the
occasion. The children were all removed
from the building i'll safety. however. The
building is a total loss, but is fully insured
for $50. coo. Three meu were injured, though
not fatally.
AT Halifax the most disastrous fire that
has visited that city for years ragged from
midnight until noon yesterday. 1t broke
out shortly before l O'Clock this morning in
the Merlin Planning Mill on Taylor's wharf,
near the Cunard wharves. Ina few minutes
all was abaZe and the fire spread rapidly.
A breeze from the north carried showers of
live sparks to the buildings, vessels and
wharves south of the fire. Within an hour
Merlin'S mill, Wilson's blacksmith shop
John Taylor & Co.'S big fish warehouse,
filled with picked fish. Brookfield's lumber
warehouse and yards, all on the Taylor and
this time the fire had spread to Liverpool
wharf, on the north and burned out Buffers
spar yard. Il. SwenertOn Milier's agent the
Halifax broom factory, J. B. Nelly, commits
sion merchants, and Stafford Bros, oil
dealers. Large quantities of petroleum were
stored on the wharf, and there were great
fears of an explosion. This was prevented
by rolling the oil into the dock. The fire
spread simultaneously to the south wharf |
and soon the immense fish warehouses of |
John Taylor & Co. were prey TO the |
flames. Loss, between $200,O0) and 100000 |
insurance about $lj0000.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
A GRAND DISCOVERY.
Something for Weak, Tired WOmen.

1ou women, salesgirls, and you who are
confined in offices, mills and factories, how
heavy is your drudgery, how wearing upon
your nerves, how eXEausting to your
strength, how DlightinS to your beauty.
You are often nervous. generally weak and
arrays tired. You feel lanGuid, low spirited,
l1feless and miserable, experience faint
ness, sense of fullness or bloating after
meals, irregular appetite, constipation,
headache, wake unrefreshed from sleep,
have malaria, weak back, backacne, bear
ing down pains. Irregularities.
The great nerve inyigorant and female 1e-
storltive is DIR. Greene's Nervura- No rem
eGy in the world is so sure to restore strength
to the weakened and wornOut nerves
1t is the greatest of all uterine tones ana
rerUa tors. and Derfectlv and completely
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03

have gained eight pounds in 30 days. and
am stronger and better in every respect.
My ailment was nervous prostratiOn, with
numbness of my bands and limbs, bordering
on locOmotOr ataXia. l cheerfully extend
my influence TO the Electrical and Medical
Institute, 42 Penn avenue, corner of Fifth
street. G.. :. SELDEN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03

WAS almost invulnerahle. The Pittsburgs
Tried their prettieSt, but they could not hit
the bail and the local team backed GIuber
vp with such excellent support, that it
would have taken young cannon ball to
ec- ont OF thc reach of the ficlders The
Clevelands were not alone in making
phenomenal plays, for Shugart and Reilly
PICKED Up HOT GROUNDERS
md made some splendid throws, while
Mack was almost as much a tower of
strength ut first in Il fielding way as Beck
ley. the latter was out of the game having
received telegram during the night that
his wife WAS dying at Pittsburg. The fact of
their fellow players misfortune seemed to
deprcss the other members of the team
Cleveland would not have scored as many
runs aS ii did had not the hits been lucky
and at the most opportune moments. which,
when the PittSDuTgS' errors counted in the
score. they were mostly made in trying to
take difficult chances King pitched well,
but WAS SuIky As usual when everything
went against him. In the first inning ChildS
drove a hot line hit into center field Lally
ran up TO take the ball on the bound but it
struck Il ciod of earth and went one side of
him and ChiidS got 4 home run. In the see
ond, base ON balls to Nc Aleer. Doyle'S sac
IitiCe and Rcllly;S tumble of Il difficult
ground hit gave Cleveland another.
PILING THEM Up.
in the fourth. with one out, DovIe got n
base on balls, and stole second Shearon hit
safely to left field. the ball got by HanIon,
ard Doyle scored, while. .S,caron made the
circuit OF the bases on TIanlon's slow field
ing. ln the fifth n base on balls to LaIIy
and Rcilly'S beautiful drive to left for three
laseS. gave PittShuIw its only run Gruber
flied out in the seventh, and Burl1ett got a
base on balls. A wild pitch put him on
third. Mexican yelled to him to slide and
Miller thinking hc was coming home threw
the ball wild past the plate and gave him the
chance to score. Childs got Il base on balls
went TO second on Mckeau'S single and TO
third because Shugart muffed Kings throw
10 catch him mapping. Davis slow sacrifice
sent him home. A base on balls to Childs
in the ninth, Il stolen base and Davis Siurle
scored ChildS. Davis stole second and
reached the plate ON Virtues hard drive TO
left field. Shug#rt's fielding during the
game brought forth frequent applause.
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03

To-Day's League Schedule.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

Pittshurg at Cleveland. Cincinnati at Chicago
Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New ork,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
Female Forger Checkmated.

FINDLAY, Oct 2.-[SpeciaI. Mrs. Maggie L.
Thompson. the somewhat notorious wife of
a colored barber, is under arrest on the
charge of forging the name of n. J. Baker,
well-known liveryman of this place. to
note for $500, which she disposed of to George
W. stephens, pawnbroker. When the note
became due it was presented to Mr.. Baker
for payment, but the latter pronounced it a
forgery and refused to pay it. Mrs. Thomp-
son has heretofore sold 4 number of notes
to Mr.. stephens, many of them signed by
it was easy to deceive Mr. stephens i'll this
case. There are number of suits i'll court
against Mrs. Thompson. Her house was re-
Gently destroyed by fire after having been
heavily insured. Strange developments are
anticipated.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
A VERY GOOD LIST.
Entries and Handicaps for the Local Anna
teur Athletic Sports Tuesday

teur Athletic Sports Tuesday.
Following are the entries and handicaps
for Tuesdays amateur sports ut Exposition
Park under the auspices of the Allegheny
Athletic Association. The list, as will be
seen. is good one:
yards: No. 20. William Gill, W. Z. r.. yards;
No. !. InX TAYLOR. B: a. A, : yards: No. II. G.
kimmrl, Y. VI. c. A.. 2yards: No. IG. f. f. Barnes,
\. J. A. G., scratch: No. .. T. V. Paul, A. A. A..
x" IS. F. l. BloSS. B. A. A.. 2yardS l.: 49, '''"S'
80 yariS-No. , / J. T. kimmel wards: No. .,
No. II, G. NJ: I.aughlin, yards; No; II, G A.
jaiTTredI' jar i: z: 8; C. y yards: No 90 William
yards: No. IS. f. b. BloSs. yards.
40 yITaEo F % Scrnidb WiIiaT Gill 10 PnrGs G6, M" Is
wards: No. 81. a. c. CIara,, 10 wards
50 yardss-No. Ii, Fry. Jr.. scratch: 10. 5. W.
L. F.. Il yards; "a, A. c. CLARK, A. A. A. p
Tne mile run didn't fill and was declared off.
Lewis MrGrcw. ". |. p, was the only entry.
R"nnnE IiEh J@nn-No; : Paul three h e. inches:
Barnes. SCRATCH; No. 8; P. J. Finneran, B. 4. A.,
Running Broad Jmnp-No. J. j. crane, jr.. 3
feet: No. . J.. V. Paul. 3 feet: No. :. Long, r. A.
scratch: No q, Frank Rhea, W. L. r.. 3 feet:
No. MckennaR, foot inches: No. O. Miller
Throwing SiNtecn-Pound Hammrr-No. q Daniel
Long. scratch: No 30. j. A. Cameron. 4. A. A..
y feet: No. p, ". J. KountZ. A. A. A., % feet;
No l. Fry. Jr., 4. \. A.. 20 feet.
Putting ShotINo. S, J: Il: Mckennan. inches;
Daniel Long. scratch: No. Is, ii. G. Fry, Jr. .
frct No, 30 I. :. Duncan. A. A. A.. feet.
Throwing Baseilall-SO. g. j. r. Cameron: No.
81 W. {. Th"mpson No. y. Phil Reymcr: No. cS
II. ID. McCandless. \: A. A.: No. %, Frank Rhea:
No % 4 I. Ii Ii F IiII',I mgmp6Il E I. 6. G;
No !. }. rane, Jr.. 10 yards: No. G. =. J. Finne-
ran. yards; No. Is, Fry, Jr., yards; No. = Paul
wards.
go Yards IIurdle-No. .. Paul. II yards: No. Ii.
Fry. Jr.. wards; No j. Crane, .ir.. IL yards;
No. Finneran, yards; No. l6. f. F.. Barnes
scratch
Hop. Sten and Jump-No. s, McKennan. scratch:
No. .. Miller, feet 6; No. TO- DuIarrv. feet: No
>. Crane. Jr.. feet: No. 6. Finneran, feet: No.
I; Long, feet No. Is, BloSS, inches; No. 16, f.
Gtpf
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
A MAFIA MEMBER WELL NAMED.
Mr.. Furie, Violent italian, Arrested to
Answer Several Charges

Answer Several Charges.
NEW CASTLE, Oct. 2-[SpecidL John Furie,
alias Charles Brown, Il Lawrence county
Italian, was arrested ut Olean, n. Y, on
orders from the Mayor of New Castle On
Friday, the 25th, he committed an assault on
John Sabin, an American. A warrant was
issued for his arrest, but he could not be
found. On Sunday, on the pretext of getting
the case with Sabin settled, he enticed Fred
Rosana, the Italian INTERPRETER, to a secluded
place near the Rosena Furnace, and after
talking short time drew knife and told
Rosana to prepare for death.
Furie accused the latter of "giving him
away" to the police. lie Sthen struck at
Rosana with knife, but failed to hit him.
and Rosana succeeded in getting away
Furie then went to- IA friends boarding
house, broke open trunk and stole $500 lie
then left town and went to Olean, where he
was captured this morning. lie is now
charged with assault and battery, breaking
and entering with intent to commit felony
and assault with intent to kill. 1t is said by
Italians here that he belangs to the Malta.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
DOWNED THE LAFAYETTES.
Tie State College Football Team Win an
Interesting Game.

EAsToN, PA, Oct. 9.-[Speciul. Lafayette
College lost her second football game to-day
the State College team beating her IL to l. 1t
was Lafayette's game, despite her poor
playing until after the second half had be-
gun, and then the State College boys walked
right away from the home team The ball
was taken from the centerfielG by main
force and advanced slowly toward the goal.
Lafayette was trying yainly to defend.
Each time the ball went into play State Col
lege pushed it right into Lafayette's terri
tory and finally over the line.
There was some very clever running by
Aull, the visitors captain, who seemed able
10 Dodge past every Lafayette man with
case. He made two of the three touch
downs from one of which a goal was picked,
bringing the score to u. LAFAYETTE had
done better the first half and scored a touch
down. throughout Lafayette played n weak
game while the State College men we're full
OF sharp tricks and quick work.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03

FASHIONS-Latest models from Paris,
London and New York in THE DISPATCH
Tomorrow
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-03
Jerome Park Races,

JEROME PARK, Oct. 2.-Following We're the
results of the races here to-day:
First race, six furlongs-Spendolene first Wi,rov
second May Wood third. Time. 1:I9
Second race ]. 400 yards-KenwOOd first Miss
Belle second, J.uella third. Time 1:o2lS ''
Third race. five furlongs-Pckpockef first Do
luSion second, Glinty third. Time. l:02%
Fourth race one mile and one furlong-St
Charles first, Woodcuttcr second, Equity Third.
Time, 2:0l.
P5nrras second Hamilton third Timr Its, st.
Sixth race. l. 400 yards-Lord Harry first, Sir
George second, Bradford third. Time, / :2oI1