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VOL. XIV.?No. 3!>1. l'ltlUK THKEH CKNT8. PTI1B WKiTHEU, Forecast for Virrinln: Generally lair, cooler iu northern portion; vari? able wluilM. ROOF DOCTORS Are still prescribing for Leaky Roofs Office Hours: When You Need Us ?Hoanoko Roofing and Metal Cornico Co., Comraoroo Ht. and Franklin Road J. P.. COLL.INUWOOD, - - Manager. - 'Phone 223. WK AUK SOLE AGENTS IOK FINS BOX CANDIES. .Mail Orders Given l'lompt Attention. IO0 JEFFERSON DTKBKT. ??JTOur 10 cent Tioraled Talcum powder still leads. Have you tried it ? 7 c Lea?iM Restaurant THE of Roanoke. EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS, The Only Ladies' Dining Room in the City. Two SBDarateJlning Boons. Everything in Season and Polite Attention. 'r'iiorie "71. WE ARE NOT EXTRVAGANT In onr statements. We appeal to the sensible people of lloanoke Yon make no mistake when yon patronize lie. Our goods arc right and prices are right. NO MAN (.'an form an Idea of what your wants are. Nf-ither can we give you here any ioe i of the many things we carry In stocli to make a Model Drug Store. Come and tell us your wants, and loave the rest to us. 8ERIOUS BUSINESS. This preparing of remedies for the elck. We are careful. DO YOU KNOW That \Vc prepare all of onr own Tinctures, Er.tracts, Ktc , and there? fore can gtmraulce their medicinal value ? GHRISTI?N-BARBEE DRUG STORE Cor. Unlem Avc. and JefTcrsou St. The U. S. Gov't Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior to all others. AT thlK season of tho your wo endeavor to run our stock im i?w ai* possible prepara? tory to laying in large and now dcaluiiK lor Christinas. This year Christmas rooiIk uro l! v FA it going; t? he handsomer than ever uttemptcd l>y the man? ufacturer. |K wnnl to be In condition to give to the Itonnoko pablie the choicest ami hand? somest line ?Tor shown here In this city. To do so we in nhI clone out n great many Koods to make room. THK Koaiiokc public will have an opportunity of purchas? ing high class goods nt a VERY. SMAI.I, profit?and (Kiine goods go at cost mid helow Cost. Fair dealing accounts for our large and constantly increas? ing business. EDWARD S. GREEN. Manufacturing Jeweler and Graduate- Optician, No. 6 Salem Avenue. Ryes Kxainliied We Free of Charge. Wholesale ROA ROAN( GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. Business Session of the Encamp* ment Began Yesterday. Henry Watterson'* Speech of Welcome. An Kloqunt Discourse With Lofty Sen? timents of Generosity and Patriotism Wnlch Elicited Great Enthusiasm Annual Address of Commander L?w ler?Total Me;i ?iri>M??-7or the Grand Army 357,060. ' _Uli I Louisville, Ky., Sept. 12.?The demonstrations in the line of parade being ovsr, the twenty ninth national encampment began its business sosslon at 10 a. m. to-day; also tho Woman's Rollet Corps and tho Ladies' Circle of tho G. A. R. Theso meetings were at tondod only by deleg.teB. Meantime tho veterans met in corps, brigade and regimental reunions all over the city. Tho cauopllres, with fireworks and other dotnonstraUons, continuo every night during tho week, elaborato pro? grammes, with music and recitations, bolng announced up to Saturday. The Woman's Relief corps mot to-day at Library hall, Mrs. President Wallace presiding. The exorcises were opened with Balutes, flag drills and tableaux in tbo curriculum of patriotic taeching. Tho opening session wsb devoted to welcome addresses, responses aud to tho hoarlnK of tho annual reports of tho national officers. Hy far the most interesting rounlon o! the week began to-day at 10 o'clock In Music hall. It was tho meeting of tho encampment, election of executive and c jmmanding oUlcers for the ensuing yoar and to decide upon a place of mooting for next year. The ball has a seating capacity of 3.250 and every seat in the hcusn was t.ccupled. General Lawlor, tho commander-in chief, ciiled tbo meeting to order. Ida said that as this was the first national meeting of tho Grand Army of tho Ro publio south of the Ohio river, the ex? ecutive commlttoo bad changed tho usual prigram. Tho citiz ma of Louis? ville desired. h> said, to give exproosion to their pleasure in having tho honor of ontertnitilng the b> ys in Blue. "You will be glad to know that," ho I continued, "tho man wuo is to deliver tho addrofs of welcome is no other than tho lion. Homy Wattorson, editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal. At tho mention of Mr. Watterson'a name there was an ouburat of applause, and when It died oway Mr, Watterson stopped forward and spoke as follows: "Tho promissory note drawn by tho city of Louisville, endorsed by me and discounted by you in tho city of PittB burg a year ago, has matured, and I have como to pay It. Except that his? toric distinctions have long been oblit? erated bore, it might be mentioned that I appear before you as the representa? tive alike of tho people who wore tbo Blue and of tho>e who wore the Grey in that groat sectional combat, which, whatever else it did or did not, left no shadow upon American soldiership, no ?tain upon American manhood. Rut In Kentucky tho war ended thirty yoara ago. Here, I, at least, the lesson havo boen taught and loarned that? "You cannot chnin tho eagle, Aud you ilure not barm the dorc; But every gate hate bars to hate Will open wide to love." "And the flag, God bless tbo flag. Can you doubt the loyal sincerity of those who from housetop and roof tree have thrown it to the breeze? Let some ?acreliglous hand be raised to haul it down and see. These are honest flags with honest hearts behind them They are the symbols of a nationality as precious to us as to you. "And why not? What is loft for you and me to cavil about, far less to fight about? Slavory Is gone. Secosslon is dead. The Union, with its system of Statehood still intact, survives. I; is, therefore, with a kind of exultation that I fling opon the gates of this gateway to the South; I bid you welcome in tho names of tbo ptoplc, whose volcu is the voice of God." Mr. Watterson was frequently and loudly applauded during tho delivery of his speech. In response to this address, Past CoQ&mander-in-Coief Woo. Warner, of KansaB City, Mo., spoke briefly. He said thojboys in Bluo would never for? got the generous and loyal hospitality of the good people o? Louisville. In beginning his annual address the commander in-chief, Gen. Thomas G. Lawler, of Rockford, Ills , said. ' I take great pleasure in calling to order the twenty-ninth national encampment of the Grand Army of tho Republic We meet for the flrsc timo south of tho Ohio river in this beautiful city of Louisville, not as we did thirty-four years aufo? then we wore ordered here, but now we come be cause we are invited by all Its citizens to accept their hoBpltallt-y and rPcHv** a royal aud loyal welcome to old Kentucky and the Now South Tnn membership of the Grand Army June HO, 1894, was 371,550, and the gain during the year was 43.040, from the following sources: By muster-in, 14,872; by tranufnrf 5.554; by reinstate? ment, 13,471, and from delinquent re? ports, 0,345. To off ..et those gainsjtbere wore losses of 50 956 from the following sourcea: By d-ath, 7,368; honorable discharge, 14,347; transfer, 5,763; sus? pensions, 33 5Sl.);dlHtionorable d acharge, 140; delinquoiu reports, 8,658. Members remaining in good standing June 30 1895, 857,050; remaining suspended, 49,600. To-morrow night General Gordon de? livers his lec-.ures on "The Last Days of the Confederacy," In both of which tho ex-soldler-i take trrr-at interest. General Bnokner i-> kept, busy In beim/ called for to address campfrf-s To? morrow the Blue Si ! tbo Grey will moot in a srrand barbecue tendered ty tho latter to thair guests and to?morrow night's program for dilTorent campflrc:. aro very elaborate. (ien. I. N, Walker, of Indianopolls, was elected comni.inder-ln-chlef of tho )KE, VA., FRIDAY MC G. A R. St. Paul was selected as '.he place for tbo next encampment. Over Fifty People Injured. While 100,000 people were watching the fireworks along the river front at 10 o'clock; to night a portion of the grand stand in which were seated at least 10,000 pooplo gave way and over fifty people injured, some probably fatally. No deaths were reported. The grand stand which fell was about 400 feet long and 00 feet wlddv That no one was killed is a marvel. Had the seatB been elevated to any great dis? tance many deaths must have resulted. As it was, tbo platform on which the seats wore placed swerved to tbo rear and then sottled to the ground with a crash. Ab the grand stand careened, the planks of which tbo seatB woro made were forced together, and the feet *ud legs of hundreds of the spectators were caught as in a huge trap. Tbo noise of the exploding bombs and the fireworks and tho cheering of the crowd wan so great that only thoso adjacent to the grand stand could hear it. Bad it be? come gpnerally known a p:-.nic woull have followed. Whb Not Hooted On" tho Platform. LOUISVILLLB, Ky , Sept 12 ?Sensa? tional reports have been sent out about Oov<;rnor Thajcr, of Nebraska, of b?ing hooted off the stage r.t the Pbteaiz 11 til cainpflrn last nieht Governor Tbayer complimented President Cleve? land for maintai .ing law and order dur? ing tbo Chicago riot and denounced Governor Aitgcld and Debs in very severe terms. Iii? denunciation of anarchists was very sovoro and there were crleH for McKinley aud others When the interruption was continued Congressman Evans dismissed the meet? ing, au the program was abou-, com? peted. Tnayer was not hooted off the platform, but he closed abruptly by say? ing: "I thank all the respectable peo? ple In tho audience for the politn atten? tion they have accorded mo. For the disrespectful poaple I have nothing but contempt." KOBE KT J. THE WINNER. He Heats Vatcheu and Gentry ut tho LouinviHc Knees Yesterday. Louisville, Ky , Sept. 12. ? Not only the grand stand, tut the standing room capacity of the Louisville Driving Fair Association was taxed this afternoon. A fast track and bright sunshine fa? vored tho great pacing race in which Hubert J , John R Gentry and Joe Patchen were to batt'.o for supremacy. At 2:30 o'clock, when tho throe horses scored for the opening heat, it is esti? mated ncariy 10,000 peoplo wert on tho grounds Robort J., tbo great son of Hartford, camn <;1T victorious; but for the fact that .loa Patchen wont into tho air when within forty yards of the wire in tba forth heat there might havo b?en another ending. Ribsrt J., however, was aa steady as a clock and not ono during the four heats did be go eff bis feet. The fourth heat, which was paced In 2:04%, estab ishos a now record, being tho first fourth heat ever trotted by any horse in that time Summary: Free for-all pace, purse of 55,000?Robort J. (Ed Goers), 1, 2, 1. 1; Joe Patchon (Jack Curry). 3, 1, a, 2; John R. Gentry (W. B McHenry), 2, 3, 3. 3. Average Wheat Conditions. Washington, Sept. 13.?Additional reports to tho Agricultural Department show that tbo average condition of spring wheat, September 1 was 94 9 per cent, and winter wheat 67.0 Wheat conditions for States not previously re? ported are as follows. Maine, 07; New Hampshire, 10G; Vermont, 90; Massa? chusetts.?; Rhode Island,?; Connecti? cut, 93; Now York, 94; New Jersey, 89; Pennsylvania, 85; D ?la ? are, 95; Mary? land, 91; Virginia, 84; North Carolina. 89; South Carolina, 77; Georgia. 86; Florida, ?; Alabama, 92; Mississippi, 85; Louisiana,?; Texas, 49; Arkansas. 74; Tennessee, 80; West Virginia, 81; Ken? tucky, 32: Montana, 00; Wyoming,?; Colorado, 96: New Mexico, 110; Arizona, ?00; Utah, 95; Nevada,?; Idaho, 73; Oklahoma,?; total 75.4. Indicted For the M?rder of Pletzel. Philadelphia, Sept. 12.?h. D. Holmes, the notorious murderer and swindler, was to-day indicted by the grand jury for the murder of U F. Pletzel, whose mysterious death in this city a year ago and the subsequent col? lection of 810 000 insurance on his lifo by Uolmes led to the unveiling of the latter's remarkable criminal record. Holmes is now in prison here awaiting sentence tor swindling the insurance company, to which charge he pleaded guilty, hoping thereby to escapo the de? tection of his grave crimes. The dis? trict attorney will press for a speedy trial in this city. Indictmen's for murder bave also been brought against Holmes in Toronto, Indianapolis and Chicago. _ General 8chofleld'n Southern Trip. Washington, Sept. 12 ?Gen. J. M. Schofiold, lieutenant-general of the United Scales army, accompanied by hin personal staff and a party of friends, will leave Washington on Monday, September 16, for Cincinnati, and from there will go dlreot to Chattanooga to attend tbo dedication ceremonies of tho Cbickamauga National Park on Septem? ber 19 20, and thenoe to Atlanta, Ga , to participate in the reunion of the Blue and the Grey at tbe Cotton States and International Exposition on September 21 From Atlanta be will return to Washington via Southern Railway. Getting Cooler at Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 13.?Tbe Intense beat of the last two days was ended to-day by a record-breaking slump in the mercury. Tbo temperature dropped fifteen degrees in fifteen minutes. Aft-r tbo first plunge the decline was moro moderate in speed, but the ther? mometer soon registered about sixty degrees against ninety-six yesterday. Another Kentucky Tragedy. Louisvn.hR, Sept. 12.?Ira Hunt, of Wheatley, Ky.. was shot and killed hero to-day by Jerry Mclntyre. Hunt eamo bere a month ago to work. Mc? lntyre is a printer recently discharged from tbo asylum. Ue was bothering Hunt in bis work. MINING, SEPTEMBER LYNCHBUHG WAS REAL EASY. Magicians Signalize Their Re? turn Home By Winning. 11m Tobacconist* Were Unable to Bit Fry I Safely at the Proper Time, While Boa noko Had No Trouble In Solving Ames' Delivery?Padden's Fielding and Vlox's Halting Were the Features. After being buffeted about in a strange land, at the mercy of incom? petent and unjust umpires, slnoe tbo 31st of last month, the Magicians showed up at Athletic Park yesterday afternoon none the worse for their rough voyage. Truo, the men were worn out, having played Qvo games in three days in Petersburg, beside riding all night. It was tbo original idea to havo played two games yesterday, but this was abandoned, and it was also de? cided to play but ono gamo to-day. The j woathor is too bot for more than that. j There wore two separate and distinct features in yesterday's gamo outside of 'tbo playing. Ono was tho umpiring of Brennan, which was as good as any soon ' here thii season. Not a kick was mado on oitber sido to mar tho pleasuro of tho contest. Tho othor feature was the weird, wild, discordant nolso made by about 150 nondescript instruments of torturo which were given away as an advertisement of a certain brand of cigarettes. Tho article in quostlon con* slsos of a piece of wood to which a short string Is attached. On the other und of the string is a small woodon ball. Tho nolso Is producod by Bhaklng the woodon handlo and letting tho ball bit against it. As a refined modo of torture it has no equal and tbo company that producod it would be getting off easy In having their clr.arottos boycotted. As for tho game itself both teams did good work In the field, though Btrango to aay Roanoko'b outfield bad not a sin? gle chanco. l'addon and Fry made all the errors fur tho home toam, but tho former more than atoned for bla mis plays by making a number of scnea ?onal stopi and throws. His (lelding and tho batting of Vlox were tho fea? tures. Fry wj3 in tho box for Roanoke, and as far as pitching went did well, bin h > flolded h s position very poorly, and all of tho runs made by tbo visitors woro dlrtctly duo to his misplays. Am.s officiated for Lynchburg, ar.d be was touched up at n lively rate. Vi x so cured two triples, a double aud a siugle, and every ono else hit him safely at least once, exeem Stahl and Padden Both 6ldo4 mido two runs in tho first and errors wero reoponBible for thorn. Vor Roanoko Shorer was an easy out, but Fultz hit for two bases. lie went to third on Stahl'a out at first and camo home when Leahy mado a wild throw of Little's groundor, which ho had stopped in a beautiful manner. Paddon was given a paBB to first on balls and Cavanaugh camo along with a single, scoring Little. Captain Dick was thrown out trying to tally on tbo hit. For Lynchburg Berryhlll led off with a scratch hit. Leahy bunted to Fry, j who made a threo-baae throw ovor Llttle'B head. Berryhlll scorod and Leaby went to third, lie camo In when Padden lot Plock'a grounder get away from him The vlslcors' last run was mado in the sixth. Pieck was hit by a pitched hall, wont to second on a passed ball, to third on Fry's wild throw to catch him napping and home on For guRon's out at first. Roanoke scored one in the second on Vlox's triplo and Fry's single. A base on bails to Cavanaugb, Viox's triple and Fry's out to Ferguson gava them two morn in the sixth. In the eighth doubles by Cavanaugh and Vlox, a ba3e on balls to Wolch and Fry's out at first added two more to their total. After two men were out In the ninth tbo locals pounded out throo runs, assisted by a couplo of bases on balls. Following Is tbo score: nOANOKB. I LTNCMBUnU. R H PO A B H II O A E Sherer, ct.. 0 1 n o ulDery'ill, 3b l 8 0 8 ) Leahy, ss.. 112 5 8 i Mein're. Mb U 0 1 7 0 Plock.lb. .1 o n o o Full/., If... 110 0 Stahl.rf.... 0 0 0 0 0 Little, Ib.. 1 1 15 0 0 I'a-'dcn, 2b 0 0 3 1! 3 Cuv'n'b, es 3 2 4 l 0 welch, c. 2 1 3 1 0 Vlox,31).... 3 4 2 1 Th'mp'n.lf 0 0 3 1 0 Fergus'u.rf 0 0 2 0 0 Smith, ct... 0 110 0 Raffei t. c. 0 2 3 0 1 Fry, p. 0 3 0 2 s'Ames, p...-. 0 0 110 _Total 10 12 27 P> ti Total .3 7 27 IT 3 nuNs nr inxinos. Roanoke. 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 3?10 Lynchbarg. 200001 00 0-3 summary. Earned runs?Roanoke. 4. llasc. on ball.4?Off Fry, 2; off Ames, 8 Struck out ?Uy Kry.l. Two base hits? Knits. Llttlo, Cavanaugh, Vlox, Fry, Raffert. Three-base hits?Vlox, 2. Double Elays?Vlox to Cavanaugb to Little; Mclntyre to eahy to l'lock; Ames to l'lock. Passed halls Welch, Raffert. Hit by pitched ball l'lock. Stolen bases?Fultz, Cavanaugh, Welch. t'tme of game?One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire - Brennan. Richmond, 1H; Foteruburg, 3. Richmond, Vs., Sept. 12 ?The Peters? burg team put up the most miserable exhibition of ball seen here this season. Several of tho men appeared to be In no condition to play. Score: R. II. B. Richmond. 840031 4 2 1?18 1? 9 Petersburg . 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0- 3 7 10 Uatterles?Qlllen and Foster; Packard and Keeier, Norfolk, 11; Portsmouth, '*. Norfolk, Va., Sept. 12 ?The largost crowd of the season witnessed to-day's game between Norfolk and Portsmouth. Brandt gave five mon bases In tbo first inning and was relieved by Moneyhan. The home team outplayed and out batted the visitors at ovory stage of tho game Score: It. H. K Norfolk .* 1 0 1 fl 0 1 ll 1-11 15 5 Port-month. j U 11 0 0 0 0 II 'I- H 5 ti llattor.es?We.:ks aud Cote: Brandt, Moneyhan and Childs. Hot* the Uluhs Stand W. L. Pet.I W. I. Pet. Richmond . 75 45 Hi.",1 Norfolk .... is ec, l&s Lynchbarg...HS 4!l 581, Petersburg .55 ?4 4?4 Portsmouth 00 t>T 173-Roanoko ... 51 73 411 The above table Inclndcs games forfeited by Norfolk to Portsmouth and Roanoke, and by Roanoke to Norfolk. 13, 1895. MARYLAND DAY Celebrated Yesterday With Great Enthnal. asm All Over the State. Baltimore, Md., Sept. 13.?Maryland day was oelebrated in various ways by numerous organizations in this olty and t?rougheut the State. Is is tbe eighty first anniversary of the battle of North Point, in which tbo BritlBb forces were repulsed and Genoral Boas killed. Is was on the following day and night tba; Fort McHenry was attacked by the British fleet, but without aucoess. Fra^cls Scott Key w*s a prisoner on board thn British v*ssol Minden and it ' was on tbo morning of tbe following day he saw "tho flag was still there" and wro e "The Star Spangled Banner." Tbe day's celebrations were in honor of these two victories and the poet. Parades, picnics and exorcises o'. dltler ent kinds wore held by the Junior Order of I'nlted Amerlaan Msohanlas, the Emmett Club, tho Veteran Volunteer Firemen, tho Old Halihuoro City Guard Association, ?ho Catholic Benevolent Legion, the Confederate Soldiors' Homo and others. Too day is a legal State and city holiday, and tbero was a gen? eral suspension of business. No Gold withdrawals Yesterday. Washington, Sopt. 12.?So far as re? ported to the Treasury Department, there were no withdrawals of gold to? day at Now York, nor woro there any deposits of gold excerjt In tho regular course of business Tho true amount of thn reserve at the clone of business was 890,512,006. At Chicago thero was a deposit of 375,000 in gold in exchange for small notes, and tho balance of tho net gain of SU3.000 was obtained at the assay ofilces. Tbo demand for Colum? bian half dollars in rxebange for gold at par at the sub treasuries of tbo United States, excopt San Francisco, continues without abatement. At the present time there remains unsold only S822.000. These halves are perfectly new, never having been In circulation, and havo tho same legal tender and redemption qualities as other halt dollar pieces. Tho Atlanta Coiumltteo in Chicago. Chicago. Sept. 12?The committee of prominent S< u'hernr.ra appointed to invite tbo citizens of Chicago and tbo Northwest to tho International and Cotton Statos Exposition, arrived here to?day. A larg3 party'of Chicagoians mot tho Atlanta delegation cut&ldu tbo city limits and came with them into the city. Elaborato entertainments for the i Southern guests havo boon arranged, including a dinner at tbo Union Leaguo Club Friday evening. Among tho corn mltteo from Atlanta, wero Mayor Porter King, C. A. Collier, director-general of tho exposition; Stowart F. Woodson, president of the exposition; Alderman Arnold Broyles, T. J. Day, Clark How ell, H. E. Cabaniss, E. P. Rico. A. J. West, C S. Northen, Major J. L. Mo Cullom, T. B Noal, N. L. Wilson, J. G Oglosby and J. H. Portor. Writ of Error Applied For. Richmond, Va., Sopt. 12.?A special to the Stato from Amelia Court House says that counsel for tbe Lunenburg women who wore recently convicted of the murder of Mrs. Pollord applied to? day to Judgo Coloaian, of the circuit court, for a writ of error. Tho common? wealth's attorney of Lunenburg asso? ciated with himself attorneys Win H Moore, of Nottoway, and R.G. Southall, of Amelia. When the case was called these gentlemen asked for a contin? uance until to uurrow. Tbo motion was overruled and tho caso wont to a hear? ing. It is believed tbat tbe writ will Issue and that argument for a now trial will at once he heard. The Exposition Flyer. Washington, Sopt. 12.?During the Atlanta Exposition the Southern rail? road will supplement its two dally lim? ited trains between New York and At? lanta by a third, to be known as tbo "Exposition flyer." Tho "flyer" will consist of Pullman vestibul?r sleepers and coaches, and will make the run between New York and Atlanta in twenty hours by the Pennsylvania rail? road botwoon Now York and Washing? ton, and tbe Southern railroad botwoon Washington and Atlanta. This ad? ditional sorvice will begin about Octo? ber 1._ The Alleged Cuban Fillburitorrt Wilmington, Dei , Sept. 12.?Tho grand jury In the United States district tottrt continued to day to bear testi? mony in the cases of tho alleged Cuban fllibusterers It is expected that the jury's lnves'Igatlon will bo completed thli afternoon. National Leugue Games. Baltimore, Md, Sept. 13 ?The Champions fell upon Gumbert and earned flvo runs in the third inning, aftor which Abbey twlrlod with but lit? tle bettor success. Hoffer was fairly Btoady and his support faultless. Killy was put out of tbe gamo in tho fifth inning and McGraw, Jennings and Brodie wore ordered to tho bench for using disrespectful language to tbo umpire. Reltz took second base and GleaBon went to left in Kelly's place. Boston plays two games hero to-morrow. Attendance, 5,000. ?coro:? r. D. B. llaltlmoro . 01814083 x?is 31 it Brooklyn . 1009000 3 U? 6 8 3 Batteries?UoScr and Kohluson; Gumbert, Abbey ar.d Btirrell. At New York: r. U. B. New York. 3 0 0 1 1 0 1 3 x? 7 11 3 Boston . 0 0 0 0 0 0 U U 1- 1 5 r> Batteries?Kusie and Wilson; Stlvetts and Ganeel. At Louisville: H. H. B Lonlsvlllo. 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 0? 3 K 4 Chicago . 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0-3 5 9 Batteries- Cunningham and Warner; Friend and Oonohue. At Blttsbarg: r. 11. B. nttsburjr. 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 3 11 3 Cincinnati. 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0? 3 6 (I Batteries?llawley aud Men itt; foreman ami Vauphu. At Wachlii'tton: r. II. K Washington. o o o a o i o? 5 5 a rhlla<lci|ih!a ... .... 4 3 0 9 5 0 4?17 1<? 9 Hattcrlos- floyd, Gilroy, Malarky aril McUuire; Carney ami Buckley. S:. LauU-Olevolan 1 gamo postponed. IlHaeball Notes. Denny A Long, owner and manager of the Torre Haute (Indiana) team, is in the city Ho Is on a bunt for a num? ber of new men for noxt year. ML ASSOCIATE!) PK KS S TKLEQKAHH, ALL Till! NKWS OF IHK WOHL.?. THE VALKYRIE WITHDRAWS And Defender Sails Over the Course Alone. Iho Action of Lord Danraven a Great Sur? prise?He Claim* That the Crowd of Kxcurnlon Steamers on the Track Made Kaoing an Absurdity?Commodore Glennle Discourages All Hope of Farther Racing. New York, Sept. 18.?The interna? tional raco between Defender and Val? kyrie for the American cup is onded. On the wbolo it haB been an extraotdl nary aeries, and while tbo result la satisfactory to the American ptople, two at least of the contests that went to make up tbo match were cot De fondsr won in a clean race on Saturday, on Tuosday last she crossed tbo line behind tho English boat, but was awarded tho raco on a foul; to-day sho had a walkover, and to-day's occur? rences was all the more unfortunate, not only because a great crowd had gathered to witness the struggle, but because tho weather conditions were Bitch as to load many to suppoao that of all days Valkyrlo would be in her elo mont. Tbo raco scheduled for tc~day promised to bo a moro exciting one than olther of tho two preceding, for < n yes? terday Valkyrie had beon tuned up to the highest pitch in anticipation cf to? day's contest. Lord Dunraven had expressed him? self as appparently satisfied with the decision rendered by the cup committee on the fouling of D^ferder. The course marked up was fifteen miles to leeward and return, starting from the lightship. There was some little delay and it was noticed tnat Valkyrlo was lacking a top sail and was simply sailing under main sail and jib. Tbo preparatory gun wan not tired until about twenty minutes after the tlxcd timo. In tho meanwhile the an? nouncement wr.8 made from tho patrol boat that Lord Dunraven had refused to raco unless a clear course was guaran? teed by tho committee. It seemed im? possible to s<curo moro open water than It had already done, for when tho pre-? patatory gun was fired, th't nearest boat I to tbo racers was fully hit ;i milo away, and the great msj >rity of tho excursion steamers and other craf; w.s much farther off in the dlatarca. Tbo starting gun wont at the ap? pointed time and a.mcst, at tho same instant Defer der crossed tho line; and juat a moment betoro the handicap gun was fired Valkyrlo t.o orossod the line. It was evident to those who bad booa watching tho English boat that she hid no intention of racing, and so it was proved, for no sooner was tho line crossed than she hauled to on the star boad tack instead of following ber rival out, and pafsed under tho stern of the ligbtabip. Tho American boat made good head? way with her splnmaker act, and after starting at 11:20:24, rounded the first mark at 1:20:58 and finished at 4:04:30. General regret was expressed that the serleB for the American cup, begun so auspiciously and promising such rare contests, have ended so disastrously, Defender went over the line at 4:04:36. She was greeted with another most on thuBia8tic salute as she did so. The time as taken by tho committee repre? sented that she went over tbe course in 4:44:12. With tho 80 seconds time allow? ance her correct time was 4:43:43. Lato In the af tornoon an attempt was made to boo Dord Dunr&ven. Ho was invisible. Ilia friend and adviser, Hear Commo? dore Ulonnle, was seen on tho City of Bridgeport, the Valkyrie's tender. Mr. Ulennlo said that his lordship had gono away Into tho country somewhore, he did not known whore. lie hardly believed that has lordship would again sail Valkyrlo on this side of the water, 11 o lnten.dod to return to England very shortly and he hid an Idea that Valkyrie would do tho same. When it was propose-d that tbe Defender might go across next year and r?.c.^ In English waters Mr. Glonnto mado no roply, but turned on bis heel and bido the reporter gocd night. A London cable-gram las", night says: Router's nt>wt agor.cy this avoairtg sent a request, byc\Mo to the Ekrl of Dan-? Iconti n l< ki > on 4TH PAOB 1 Before You Purchase. Artistic in Oesign and Finish. A C V"eet Tore, With a Be Sure You See FULLY WARRA TED. SOL? DEALERS.