davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
JOHN L. DENIES IT,
He Says He Has Not Made Any Charges
About Being DrugDed.

He Says He Has Not Made Any Charges
About Being Drugged.
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The intimation that
Sullivan was drugsed on the night of his
fight with Jim Corbett in New Orleans,
which was generally supposed to have come
from the ex-champion's own lips, originated
from another source, so John L. says.
To reporter the big Boston pugilist had
this to say yesterday: "After CorDett de-
feated me in New Orleans, 1 made no ex-
cuses. As have said, the man who makes
excuses is very foolish. Since I returned
North nobody has heard me offer any ex-
plantations of my defeat other than that 1
had gone into the ring once TOO O ten. As
far as the story of my being drugged is con-
cerned. 1 never intimated that any such
thing had happened. never before was in
better condition than on that occasion. 1t
is not my intention to take one bit of credit
away from MIR. Corbett.
What l shall do in the future is my own
affair."" Sullivan replied. 81 am making
considerable money now, and If choose to
fight Corbett again 1 will back myself l do
not say that l will challenge him again, still
If take notion to 1 don't see how anybody
Can find 1ault with me-"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
Morris Park Card.

LOUISVILLE. Oct. 6.-[SpecidL 1.-The follow
ing pools were sold here this evening on to-
morrow's races at Morris Park:
First race. three-fourths of a mileTLivonia l1s.
so; Silver Prince 1l4 IS; Wah Jim 10, SIS; Nero
1c2. $40: Roller 1l6, S.; Chiswick l09 SIS.
Second race, seven-eighths of mile-Glamor "a.
elO Estele So SIS: Hydy lO2 SO; Moriotte lo2 s2O
Lyceum l07, $40; Versatile I07, s.; Fagot 81, SIS;
Usric 81, SIS; Arab 81, $40.
Third race. five and one-half furlongs-Hugh
Penny os $40; Sport lGs s3S; a. Spartan d ios s2o:
ll3. ST. By Jove 90, :5; Alice colt 95 S; Rebeccu
Rowett colt 9s. s.: Courtshp 1c5. s.; Minnehaha
los. $40: Balance no. IS.
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Count
95 IS; Demuth 1OS s0 sleipner u.s. sO; Russell 49,
$50; Aloha Il3 $50; Kiideer 1O0 $40; Queenie Trow
bridge 102, $8.
g.: King Mac los, SD; Speculation It's, $40; Silver
Fox 0S. $40: The Ironmaster, 11s SIS; Lady SUPERB
or o. IS: Adelbert lis, s2s Vesibue 15, $40: De-
fargflla liz, S..
Sixth race, one mIle-Anna B 95. $40; Julien LOG,
s25 Queenie Trowbridge liz. SIS: Nero l0, s.: Ex-
perience lG7. S.; Lizzie lO9. s.; Strephon 1OS, S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
THE B0OKIES In LUCK.
Some Rank Outsiders Win at Morris
Park and Surprise Every body.
A 80 TO / SHOT A WINNER.
The Trotters Make Some Fine Sport ct Lex
ington-Louisville Results.
SULLIVAN DENIES THE DRUG STORY

NORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, Oct. g.
The racing here this afternoon was sensa-
tional in the extreme. 1t commenced with
victory for Chesapeake, who was backed
down from 10 to to 10 to 1. finally closing
at II to l. Correction, Taral up, looked
certain winner, and the bookmakers were
forced to send her to the post to,10
chance. She was beaten at the halt
mile, leaving Chesapeake to win in gallop.
Jockey Mike Bergen celebrated his return
from the West by capturing the second race
with Fitzsimmons; 10 to 1, and Milt Young,
at odds of from 80 to to so to l., almost
cause panic by making all the running in
the third race, winning by a length and hall.
third, respectively. The owners and trainer
Of Milt Young did not think he had
chance, and not only did not bet on him but
advised their friends not to play him.
Morello after desperate finish with Rain
bow, Governor Foraker and Eagle Bird,
Ajax and Worsmer, landed the stakes by
half length. Governor Foraker was
pocketed in the last sixteenth. He should
have been second Rainbow showed start
ling reversal in form, coming into the place
with 100 to 1against him. MOrello was 2
to favorite. He won the first part of the
Sea and Sound at Sheepshead Bay. Nomad,
first choice, took the fifth race under pun
ishment, and S.rathmeath galloped away
from Russell in the last race. Summaries:
First race, for 3-year-olds and upward. six fur
longs-Chesapeake l22, Midgley, first: Correction
n9. Tarsl. second: Rosa 49, Doggett, third:
Major DAILY. Nero, 6 ascon, Addie. ST. Felix and
Correction; against Rosa H. to l.; Chesapeake. u
tol st. Felix. i2 to Addie Is to Nero Is to Il
GassGn 80 to odd sae5 "a Bay s Is 70 m 5o Belle D. zoo to
Second race, five fullongs-Fi -Fitzsimmons 106, b.
Bergen. first; Clara lO6 MIdgiey second: Alice
away, Pansy, Pebian. Third Cousin Filly. Com
motion, Philanthropist, Contrary, Pearl Top
Life Boat and Eph also ran m. Time; :5sk; Betting:
mack Colt to 1; Philanthropist 8 to 1; Fitzsim-
mons. Il TO |; Pansy, II to |; Rghaway, p to /;
to l. Pearl Top 20 TO /; Eph. 20 to l. Third Cousin
Filly. 50 to !; CommOtion. 50 to 1. Mutuals paid
si04 So saa 20 s2s Is,
Dos9ett. & third Arab, Mordette, Mr. rs Sass. staiac lac
Against Fred Tara, 5 to 2; May Win. to L; Miss
Sass 4 to L; Staactite, 8 to 1; Mordete, 6 to L:
AraS @uaas psid M; SUI 70 Ii Roquef'r' 90 to
lso Fitzpatrick. first; Rainbow lilo. Penn. second;
Ajax and Wormser also ran. Time. 1:lik. Bet
ting; 8 to- on Morello; against Eagle Bird, 51 to
20 to /; RAINBOW 1oo /. Mutuas paid Is So q 10
$50 2.
Fifth race-One mile and furlong-Nomad ia,
Kilkenny Ill. Sims. third. ARA and Mars also
ran Time l;56 s Betting: Against gal NSmad II to
sis 81 ssrs s s. t sH &; fide0 10 to l. MufuaS paid
Sixth race. one mile and quarter-strathmeat
Time. 2:l3H. Betting: to on Stratnmeath: Is to
against Russell. Mutuals paid 81 so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
Lots of Trotters Sold.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. g. - Woodward &
Sbankin sold 26 horses this morning for $26,
$50. The following sold for more than 81, ,00h
Halle B, b. M, by Alcyone, dam Eleanor,
Aug. Sharp. Louisville, 81. 400; Glorian, b. f.,
by Red Wilkes, dam Alcemai, Aug. Sharp,
Louisville 81, 400 Nettie ch. m., by Blue Bull,
ids, Mich, 81, loo: Embassy, b. M, by Ambas-
sador, dam Jennie, charles Barnard, Boston,
Mass, 50 $50: May Bud, b. f., by Electioneer.
dam May, ]. H. Williams New York, s. 975;
ton, Fashion Stud Farm, 81, 4OO Election. blk.
f., by Amb assador, dam Celeste, Fl. d. Lake,
New York, $1,4OO; Miss Grace, b. M, by Am
bassador, dam Grace Darling, Charles Bar
nard, New York, 81, 900: Bangle, br f., bv Nor
val, dam Trif1e, Aug. Sharp, Louisville,sl, 2O0;
Comfit. b, f.. by Onward, dam Ruth, Aug.
Sharp, Louisville, l,425.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
TO EVADE THE LAW.
Garfield Track Officials Getting Their New
Rpaey fnr

Garfield Track Officials Getting Their New
Park Realty for Action.
CHICAGO. Oct. 6-The legal difficulties sur
rounding the Garfield Park race track,
which from present indications preclude
the possibility of any further racing there
this season, are acting as an incentive to the
promoters of the new Indiana Racing Asso-
citation, with a track just outside the city
limits and beyond the State line.
With few exceptions the board of officers
OF the new track will be composed of those
who acted in a similar capacity at Garfield
Park. The track Is already graded and a
temporary grand stand of frame is being
constructed. 1t is the intention to throw
open the gates on the inaugural day, Octo-
Der 20. The management will give only one
months racing this season. The temporary
grand stand will be demolished and an iron
stand will be erected, to cost 10000, with q
seating capacity OF at least 5.000
Colonel M. Lewis will act as presiding
judge and Starter C. II. Pettingill will ham
die the flag. A handicap, to which from $6U0
to 500 will be added, will be q daily feature
The purses will be $500.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
BRIEF PARAGRAPHS OF LOCAL NEWS

GOVERNOR PArrIsoN yesterday appointed
John W. Wehner Alderman of the Four
teenth ward.
THERE was only one new case of scarlatina
and two of diphtheria reported to the Board
of Health yesterday.
ONE HUNDRED employees of the Panhandle,
Including clerks, will be laid off between
Pittsburg and Columbus to reduce the oper-
ating expenses.
THE Elba mill is now operating 10 of the 30
furnaces The managers are satisfied with
the output and are confident they will be
running full in a short time.
CELIA MEYERS, aged years. died yester-
day from burns received Wednesday by her
clothing catching on fire. An inquest will
be held to-day at her home on Small street.
JOSEPH ROBINSON, 10 years old, of Glen
wood, fell Off a freight train on the Balti-
more and Ohio road yesterday afternoon
| and the wheels passed over his leg at the
ankle, crushing 1t.
AN attempt was made to rob the house of
James Barclay. on Meridian street, Wednes-
day night, but Mrs. Barclay, who was alone,
was aroused and frightened the robbers
away before anything was taken.
AN employe of the Central Traction Com
pany named Taylor while tightening a guy
wire of the electric line on Fulton street
the wire broke and he fell to the ground,
cutting gaSn on MS noaQ. ne WAS fe-
moved to his home.
ARRANGEMENTS have been completed for a
meeting of the Catholic Protectorate Asso-
citation this evening in Floyd's Hall, Liberty
street. Important reports of various COM
mittees will be read, and other matters Of
deep interest considered.
The complimentary entertainment under
the auspices OF the Young Peoples Society
of Christian Endeavor, held at the Fourth
Avenue Baptist Church last evening, was a
complete success. large and interesting
programme was rendered.
JACOB HUTCHINSON, colored, claiming to be
8T years old, received transportation to
Massalonburg Va, from the Department OF
Charities yesterday He was formerly q
slave and is on his way from Little Rock to
the place of his birth to die.
JAMES Brown, aged about 70 years, while
driving along North avenue in sulky, last
night. was thrown out by the vehicle col
liding with an electric light pole, and his
head badly cut. He was taken to the home
of his son, Thomas Brown, and will re-
cover.
THE Allegheny Committee on Charities
met last night and approved bills and pay
rolls amounting to So, l16 9S. Chief Grubbs
and superintendent Hunker, OF the City
Home, were authorized to attend the con-
yention OF the State Association of Directors
of the Poor to be held at Eric.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
PERSONS WHO CONE AND GO,

William P. Tyler, of the Tyler Iron and
Tube Company. of Washing ton, Pa. is
spending couple of days at the Mononga-
hela House.
w. F. Kelly, of Oil City, connected with
the Standard Oil Company, was at the Sew.
enth Avenue Hotel yesterday.
S F. Null, proprietor of the Null House,
OF Greensburg, was in the city yesterday
and registered at the Central
Leopold 7. Bach, of Nuremberg, Bavaria,
plate glass manufacturer of that country,
is guest ut the Duquesne.
c. H. Madden and wife, of Bellaire, O.,
are guests al the Central Hotel.
w. j. Johnston, of the Electrical World
OF New York, is in Pittsburg.
William Chatland, of Brownsville, is at
the Monopgahela House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
Pittsburgers In .New york.

NEW YORK. Oct &-[SpeciaL ]-Pittsburg ar
rivals at New York hotels to-day are as fol-
lows: q. L. Magee, Fifth Avenue; W. B.
Rhodes, Fifth Avenue Hotel; ]. Dalzell,
Westminster; A. G. Hamilton, Yves minister;
w. Hamilton, Westminster; R. ]. Bachman,
Westminster; +. B. Patton, Westminster, F.
T. Fair, st. Denis; NJ. Kerns, St. Denis; w.
Mccarthy. st. Denis: A.P. Weedman, st, Denis:
Mrs. johnson, Brunswick; R. j. McWattv,
Brunswick: ". E. Kimberling, Windsor; W.
3. Kirkpatrick, Everett; W. R. Mitchall,
A. B. Orth. Grand Hotel; J. W. Roberts
Murray Hill; I. L. White, Broadway Cen.
tral; A. 81. Church, Sturtevant; j. L. Foster,
Metropolitan; E. F. Mason, Morton House:
J. S. Pollock, Grand Union; F. E. Richard.
son, st. James.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
Louisville Winners.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 6-Following were the re.
suits of the races here to-day:
First race. selling. for 1-year-olds. four and one
half ffurlongs-Roberta 1O5, Rich, 80 to /. won BY
two lengths in :5S; Footrunner. to /, second by
two lengths: Oakforest third by two lengths.
Second race. selling. for all ages, six furongs--
length In 1:l71S; Kindora. to /, second by four
lengths; Garcia. 10 TO l, third by three lengths.
Third race. the Belle Meade stakes Tor 2-year-
olds, furlongs. Value to winner. s1. $50 net-C.
II. Raley's Semper Lex, 80 to ], won handily by
half length In i:l6A; Elizabeth L., to 8, second
by a nose: whipping hard; Afternoon. 8 to 2 third
by length.
Fourth race. selling, for 2-year-olds. six fur
longs-Pat COnley. s to 5, won in walk by four
lengths in l:l6k; White Nose. to 5. second by one
and one-half lengths; Moss Terry, to l, third by
two lengths.
Fifth race, selling, for 2-year-olds ana upward.
one milc-Excesior, to 1, won by neck, whip
length; Out Of Sight, to s. third by length.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
TRAINER MARv1N's CONFIDENCE.
He Thinks Sunol VIII Trot Wonderful
Mile at Lexington.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Last Tuesday Charles
Marvin started for Lexington with Miller &
Sibley's stable to fill engagements at Lexing-
ton, Nashville and Columbia. lie has taken
Sunol and Arion with him. He hopes to
lower the record with Sunol and with Arion
he expects to wipe out all 3-year-old records.
Arion ana Sunol have been suffering from
colds. but they have fully recovered. Mar
vim telegraphed last Monday, after giving
Sunol mile and repeat. that she is, to use
his phrase, 20. K"
MIR. Bonner, on recent visit to Meadville,
asked Mr.. Marvin how fast he thought Sunol
could have trotted half mile to q bicycle
sulky the day that Governor Stanford timed
her quarter in :29T. Marvins reply was,
"About 58 seconds" and then he added: "If
she only remains right there is no telling
where she will trot mile to the new sulky.'
1t Is thought to be very easy thing for
the great Arion, with his 2-year-old record of
2:lOA to the old style sulky, to wipe it out
several seconds when hitched to the bicycle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07

fence. but at the second, Doble nodded his
head and Nancy was Off at her world. beat
ing gait. she was to beat 2:07, and lew
doubted that she would do it. She went the
first quarter in 80 3-5 seconds, and the half
in LOB In LBS 25 seconds after starting.
she flew by the three.quarter flag, never
stretch Doble tapped the little wonder sew.
eral times with the whip, and she came
under the wire in 2:O6 flat. Three other
races were trotted during the afternoon, but
no sensational time was made,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
Big Crowd at Indiana.

INDIANA, Oct. 6.-At the fair and race
meeting here to-day there were 10000 people
in attendance. The 2:25 trot, sweepstakes,
was won by Happy Wanderer in two
straight heats. Best time, 2:2L The 2:40 trot,
sweepstakes, had II entries. Mary Ander.
son won in three straight. Best time, 2:3Sx.
There were four entries in the Keystone
Stakes race for 3-year-olds. Patroon won.
Best time, 2:34. In the Iron Stakes race for
4year-olds Lady Cossack won. Best time,
2A Citizens Stakes race for 3-year-olds,
Buckeye had q walkover in 245
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07

- First race. 2Is class, pacing; purse 81, 600
Cleveland ST. iaS5aSa FioW,s Tidde.4 as
Paul. ........34 400 8 Telegram. dis
Chronos. ...5 43l444
Time 2.lI2 1.I o.IaIx o.faaI Oh, o.tol<
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07

SUMMARY-Earned runs-Pittsb urg. 8; st. Louis.
2. Two-base hits-Farrel. Smith. 1hree-base hits
Farrell. Van SHaltren. Sacrifice hits-Miller 2.
Smith, Camp. first base on errors.Ptttsburg,
ST. Louis =. First base on bals-Van Haltren,
Beckley Bierbauer, Baldwin, Carutners. Brodie.
Double plays-Mack and Miller, Stolen bases
ovan, Baldwin 2. Crooks 2, Werden, Genins z
Buckley Hawley. Hit by pitched ball,.Camp.
Left on bases--Pittsburg. s; ST. Louis Q. Time OF
game--One hour and 80 minutes. Umpire Snyder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
A CONGRESS OF TRAINED NURSES.
The English Sweating System Condemned
by Lady Fair Commissioners.


CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-The lady member of the
British Royal Commission to the Worlds
Fair Mrs. Ethel Gordon Fenwick, wife of a
noted English physician, who is here in the
interests of all Departments of the Commits
sion, especially her own part of the work.
that of trained nurses, said to-day:
81 believe that the CONGRESSES of the
Worlds Fair will be more beneficial than
the exhibits. especially as regards educa-
tion, philanthropy and hygiene. l wish to
open the way for d great Congress of Trained
Nurses, the first one of its kind ever held"
While uphOlding the advantages of the
English three-years' course of study, Mrs.
Fenwick thinks American nurses are su-
perior to the English, being more efficient in
the art OF sick cookery, are very much better
paid and are much more justly treated. A
great blot, she says. on the English system
Is that the nurses receive small, settled
salary from the institution to which they
are attached, and the middlemen derive
great profits from their fees. The lower
nurses suffer from this sweating"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07

place, and in that
position they mean
to stay for the bal
ance of the season.
Their victims yes-
terday afternoon
were the Browns
from st. Louis.
The visitors came
here dressed in
tkeir new suits of
clothes, bu: they
did not put up an
article of ball as
good as their
clothes seemed to
be. They are not
the Browns of old
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07

Batholdi Patchen ran against record of 2.29:
made made 1t In 2:2S4 Oranna ran against record Of
2:29A made 1t in 224la. Victor Mambrino reduced
record from 2:3O to 2:274 Diamond Mark. record
2:39 made 1885,.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
A Fast Mile by Nancy.

LOUISVILLE, Oct 6-Twelve thousand. peo-
pie saw Nancy Hanks go mile in 2:06 at
the fair grounds, New Albany, Ind. this
afternoon. The track was in excellent con-
dition, and the little Kentucky Queen was
in the primeiof condition. She went two
exhibition miles heats and it was nearly 5
O'Clock when Budd Doble came on the
track. The first trial Abe Lincoln, the
Queens running mate, ran into the outer
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07

Time, 2:II 2:l2A, Z;l2, 2:I2A. 2:I413, 2:H.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
s'h=:ste.aa
WORLD orFaaaLo1~

Yes, the worlI of fashion is
the one in whlch ne A0s,
and 1t is time to observe of its
autumn current To march
in the procession of good
dresse,s you must see the ne0o
goods at 1acksms'. Ours is
surely the largest selection of
piece goods in tie city, aOhi2e
onr b1zees are the most mod
crate. Come IN and examine
the suits aOe are producing at
$50, S25 and $50 1msasare.
They are marvsIs of taste and
artistic workmanship. Our
sults are the most finished
specimens Of the Sa1to17aI ant
e0sy seen in this city. In our
Reazy-Mads Clothing De-
bartment aOe shoa0 rare values
IN Suits and Fall O0eyroaks,
all ouy Oum production, and
yarvanted to gz0e best salts
faction IN e0e'y particular.
Our $40, SI2 and SIS gar
menks are seen on some of tile
best dressers tn this city,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
The Diamond.

THE Colts again to-day.
THE Browns are very rocky team just now,
MILLER did very well in the inield yesterday.
SNYpER's umpiring was not of the best yester-
day.
THE Homestead team play at Youngstown to-
morrow.
TICKETS for Galvin's benefit are going of like
hotcakes.
fielding Yesterday.
MARK BALDWIN came in for good share Of ap-
plause yesterday.
LAST evening Werden. Brodie and other st.
Louis players said that Glasscock was hne man
TO be on team with as there is In the business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
Elected Their President.

A meeting of the Pittsburg Swimming
Club was held last night at the Natatorium,
when 4s members were initiated. B. L. Mont
gomery was elected President and Charles
Wenskowski Vice President. The constitu-
ton and bylaws were adopted. The club
members will commence swimming next
Tuesday evening and a meeting will also be
held then.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
Made a Tie of 1t.

FRANKLIN, PA, Oct. 6.-To-day's game be-
tween Parker and Franklin ended in a draw,
being stopped by darkness at the end of the
ninth inning. Alexander pitched another
great game, and the home team should have
won but TOR two rank decisions by ,he um-
pire.
Parker. er....-.....--.........o l o o o IA
Franklin. ............. ......2 o o o. 4
sUMMARx-Hits-Franki S: Parker. 3. Errors
Franklin, 8; Parker, 3. Batteries-Franklin,
wag and Boyd. Struck out-By Alexander, 10; by
Messer IL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07

and there are very few familiar faces among
them. They may blossom into good team,
but thev were short of an average team
standard yesterday. There are some likely
youngsters among them, and If rightly
looked after they may aid in bringing Won
der Ahedom once more to the front.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
Warmer, Fair; .Soaaharest Winds.

The barometer continues low, but has
risen slowly in extreme Northeast. It has
fallen in the Central valleys. and the dis
turbance which was north of Minnesota this
morning has moved northeastward over
Lake Superior, where The barometer has
fallen.
There has been q decided rise in the
barometer over Northern Minnesota and q
more marked decrease in pressure north of
Montana. The area of high central over the
Ohio valley this morning has moved to the
South Atlantic coast. Fair wealth er prevails
in all DISTRICTS and it is warmer generally
throughout the Northern States.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
Racing at Salem.

SALEM, Oct. 6.-Twelve thousand people
attended the races of the Exposition Society
here to-day. Pools were sold without the
threatened Interference Of the Law and
OrderLeague. Five heats of the $50 pace
resulted in "no race" The best time was by
Lloyd, 2:27. The 2:24 trot was won In the
fourth heat by Frantic in 2:25. 2:35 trot
and q running race were Unfinished.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07

CHICAGO, Oct. 6-To-day's game ended the
season in Chicago end was won by the Colts
in the sixth. Up TO that time Clausen had
been an enigma, but then went to pieces.
was wild and hit hard. After Louisville had
been BANKED in the seventh and the Colts
had raped out five hits and scored three
more runs the game was called on account
of darkness. Attendance 301 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
No Dutv on the Horses.

WASHINGTON, Oct 6.-At the request of the
German Charge d'Affairs at Washin gton the
Collector of Customs at Detroit has been in
structed to admit free of duty certain horses
which are soon to be imported at that port
for breeding purposes, under certificates
from Holsteinischen Elbmarschen studbook
of C,ermany
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
NEw YORK B P A EIBRooKLYN EEL pa

New York. 2oo2 22-ss
SUHTMARY-Earned runs-New York, 4. First
base by errors-New York. 2; Brooklyn. 5. Three
base hit-Corcoran. Left on bases-New York. 9;
Brooklyn, Z. Stolen bases-Burke. Doy.e (2).
keeler, Fuller. Double play-McMahon (alone).
pitched bal-Brouthers. Struck ont-By Rusie. 4:
by Kennedy, 4. Passed ball-Knsl0w. Wild
pitches-Rusie. Kennedy. Time of game-One
hour and 4S minutes. Umpire-Hornung.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-07
RUSie Is Released.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-[Speciat l-Quite a SEN
sation was caused in local baseball circles
this evening by President Day. of the New
York Club, releasing Pitcher Rusie, Fuller
and Tiernan. Rusie's conduct of late has
not been satisfactory. The Washington club
has also released IL players.