r-t j4
fPffy-
W9r-i
m':.
sr-
i ? .
.J
-se
a r
K
r
s
tCASEY HID ERRORS
defeat Our Home Talent
at
Pliiladelpliia.
SOME COSTLY WILD THEO WS
I Boston Beats Chicago and Cleveland
Wins a Great Game.
CAPT. AKBOK MAKES A PKEDICTIOtf.
Eesults of the Association and Other lead
r ing; Games.
GEKilEAL BASEBALL XEWS OP THE DAI
Gorar Flayed Yesterdny.
PnitAt)ELPHIAS 5....PlTTSBnRBS 4
Clevixaxds.. 5 Wasotnqtons.... 3
bostons 10....chicagos ,.. 3
NewYorks 7....Indiana1poi.is..... 0
Bcffalos. 2.. ..Syracuse 1
rochesters. 12.. ..hamilton's 1
tjxtostowns 19....duquesnes. 5
balttmor.es 5.. ..athletics 1
ClXCIXNATIS- 13..-..IiOUISVILI.ES. 12
Castoks 10 Wheelings 1
Dattoxs 6 Hakiltoxs 4
coltjmbus 7.. ..brooklyns. 4
McKeesports.... 27..Johnstowns.....I 9
&taten islands. 13. .yale college 12
Gntncs To-Day.
National Leagtje Pittsburgs at Philadel
phia; Chicagos at Boston; Cleveland at Wash
ington; Indianapolis at New York.
American Association Athletics atBalti
xnore. Iiensue Record.
Perl
Per
Won. Lost-tXI Won. Lo
Bostons. 17 6 .738 Chicagos 13 14
PliiladelnhlaslS 9 .625' Pittsburrs. -.11 Id
Lost.Ct.
4bl
ewlorks...!5 II .S7T Indianapolis 16
Clevelx.nds...l5 13 .53SJ asblngtons 6 16
Association Record.
Perl Per
Won.Lost.Ct.1 Won. Lost.Ct.
St. Louis .16 U .703 Athletics 15 15 .500.
SiroolcHiis 20 13 .606 BalUmores....lo 16 -44
Cincinnati. ..1 15 .SS3 Columbus 11 22 .333
Kansas Utys..l8 16 .529,LoulsvIUes.... 8 26 .235
THOSE AWFUL ERRORS.
The Home Talent's Mistakes Give the Phil
lies a Game.
' rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATC1I.1
( Philadelphia, May 28. The Philadel
phias won their first game of the season from the
Pittsburgs to-day, and a more stubbornly
fought contest has not been seen on the local
grounds this year. The home team started off
with two runs in the first inning, and shut out
the visitors for eight innings, when the latter
got the hang of Casey's delivery, and hammered
out enough runs to tie the score just as the
4,000 people were ready to depart for their
homes. For eight innings Casey was invincible,
only seven scattering hits being secured off his
delivery. Staley also proved effective up to the
- tenth, when the local men got the hang of his
- curves and rapped out enough runs to win the
game. For nine innings he kept the Phillies
down to seven hits, but in the tenth they hit
hiui for three singles and two doubles.
SOME GOOD PLAYING.
. The visitors played an errorless game after
the first inmnjr.and as a result some very clever
fielding was witnessed. The local men were
very fortunate In their work, as only two of
their eight errors proved eostly. The press and
public have made repeated demands on the
'Philadelphia management for the reinstate-
(inen of-Captain Irwin, of the local team, and
o-dan- tb request was granted. The change
didubtprcve as gratifying to Irwin's friends
"as the lattcsUiad hoped for, but, when the fact
is taken intoponsideration that the player was
nervous and overanxious, the errors he made
'Will be overlooked. Philadelphia scored
TWO TJXEAESED RUNS ,'
in the first inning on two singles and errors of
Miller, Dunlap and Kuehne. After that up to
the ninth inning the contest was dull and unin
teresting. Philadelphia was retired in the
ninth, and then Pittsburg made a desperate
effort, which tied the score and made the spec
tators nervous. Staley ledofwithahit,and Sun
day hit to Hallman, who threw the ball in time
to catch Staley at second, but Irwin dropped
the baU. Hanlon sacrificed to Farrar, advanc
ing each runner a base; Beckley sent Thompson
a long fly, and Staley crossed the plate on the
throw to the plate. Maul hit into center for a
base, and Sunday crossed the plate with the
run which
TIED THE SCORE.
Dunlap flew out to Thompson, and Philadel
phia came in for its turn at the bat.
Wood struck ont and Clements hit Into center
lor two bases. Fogarty drove the ball into
center for a base and Clements scored. Thomp
son fouled out and Mulvey sent Fogarty home
on a two-bagger into left; Farrar bit for a base
and Mulvey came home on the hit. Irwin hit
safely, but Farrar was caught at second. Pitts
burg then came in for some fun. Miller,
Kuehne and Smith each hit for singles, the
former scoring on the litter's hit. Staley
fouled ont and Kuehne scored on Mulvey's
fumble. Smith attempted to score on Sunday's
steal of second, and was thrown out at the
plate. Hanlon struck out and the agony vias
over. Score:
3-lIILAD'A. E B V A
PITTSBURG B B P A E
Wood. L-... 1
Cleint's, c. 2
Kogarty, m. 1
Thompson, r 0
Mulvey, 3. 1
Farrar, 1 ... 0
Irwin, s. .... 0
Hallman, 2. 0
0 I
i 8
1 1
0 3
3 1
2 12
2 1
0 2
Sunday, r 1
4 v
3 0
7 0
3 1
3 2
8 1
1 2
1 3
0 1
iianion. m.. u
Uecklev. 1. . 0
Maul, 1 0
I'unlau. 2 0
Miller, c 1
Kuehne, 3... 1
3,Smlth, p..
... v v l uiaiatey, s
Totals 51130 14 9 Totals 4 113010 4
Philadelphia: .2 000000003 5
A'Ut&burgs - 0 0O000002 24
Karued runs Pliiladelphlas. 3: Pittsburgs. 1.
Two-base hits Clements, Mulvev-, Farrar.
Sacrifice bits Tliomoson, Farrar, Hanlon,
Becklev, Smith.
Molcn bases Wood, Fogarty, Sunday. Hanlon,
Zllller.
Double plays Miller and Dnnlap, Clements,
Ca sey and Mnlvey.
.First base on balls Off Casey, 1: off Staley, 3.
struck out Br Casey. 7: by btaley. 7.
Passed balls Clements, 1; Miller, 1.
Wild pitches btaler, L
Time of game One hour and 55 minutes.
Umpire Curry.
AN EXCELLENT VICTORY.
The
Cleveland! Defeat the Senators In a
Good Game.
Washington. May 28. The Cleveland team
made their first appearance in this city to-day,
''and played an excellent game against the Sen
ators before one of the largest crowds of the
-season. The playing of the borne club, when
"compared to that of the visitors, was very in
ferior. O'Brien was the principal obstacle in
the path of the home team, and they could do
nothing with him. Score:
waeh'ton. R b p a e.
CLEVELAND E B P A E
Wilmot, 1... 2
Hoy, in 0
Wise, s 0
31jcrs.2...-. 0
Shuck, r. ... 0
Sweeney, 3.. 0
ilack, c .... 0
.Morrill. 1... 0
Pearson, p.. 1
Strieker. 2.- 0
McAleer. m. 1
McKean. s.. 2
TwltchelL L 1
r aaia, i. ... l
Katrord, r.. 0
It bean. 3 ... 0
Zlmuier, c... 0
O'Brien, p.. 0
Totals 3 4 24 13
Totals 5 9 2713 1
J Wellingtons l 000002003
vieveianas..... ....i vivvAiu a
Ljirned runs Washlnetons. :; Jieveianas, j.
Two-base lilts Wilmot, 2.
Sacrifice hiu -Wilmot, Zimmer, 2.
btolen bases Hoy, McKean 2, Twltchell, Mc
Aleer. Double plavs Tebean and Zimmer; McKean,
Btricker aud Faatz.
First base on bills-Off Fearson,5; off O'Brien, 8.
Hit by pitched oall-bhock.
btruck vut Bv Fearson. 4.
Pasted balls Mack. 1: Zimmer, 1.
Tune of game tine hour and 50 minutes.
Umpire Fcsscnden.
COULDVT HIT CLAEltsOX.
Ho Pooled His Old Colleacnes and the Bos
tons Won Easily.
Boston, May 28. The Bostons easily de
feated tho Chicagos to-day. After the first in
fTning Clarkson had the visitors completely at
Ami mercy, striking -out ten men. The fielding
lot both teams was sharp and steady, the Bos
itona playing faultlessly. Bastian's error in the
fourth was Tcry costly,, and gave the Bostons
six runs; Score:
bostons, e b r-x i
tlllCAGOS. UBFjLE
Brown, 1.... 2
Johnston, m 1
Kelly, r..... 1
llroutbers, 1. 2
Rlchd's'n, S. 0
Nasb, 3 1
Qulnn. s.... 1
Bennett, c .. 1
Clarkson, p. 1
Hyan.ju 1
VanH'tn. 1.. 0
Duffy, r..,.. 1
Anson, 1..., 0
refler. 2....-0
1 2
1 0
1 0
2 14
0 5
Sommcrs, c 0
4 I
2 11
0 0
Oi Burns. 3..
0,Tcncr, p ..
O'Basttan, s.
Totals 10 1127 8 0 Totals.
3 7 2714 2
Bostons .1 0 0 6 10 0 0 2-10
Chlcagos. 2 0000000 13
Earned runs Bostons, 3: Chlcigos. 2.
Two-uase bits Kelly, Brouthers, ash, Bennett.
Ryan. "
Three-base nits Qulnn, Daffy.
Home run Broutbcrs.
btolen bases-Brown, 2; Johnston, Qulnn. Clark
son, Pfeffcr.
Double plays Anson (alone), Pfeffer and Anson.
First base on balls Brown, 2; Kelly, Bennett, 2;
Pfeffcr. Burns. Tencr.
Hit by plcbed ball-Van Haltren.
Struck out-Ryan; Van Jlaltren. 2: Anson, Pfef
fer, Burns. Tener. 2: Clarlson, Bastlan, 2.
Sacrifice hits Kelly, Hash, Clarkson.
Time Two hours.
Umpire Barnum.
THE HOOSIERS SHUT OUT.
Mickey Welch and the Giants Brnce Up and
Win.
New Yore, May 28. The New York and In
dianapolis teams crossed bats for the first time
this season to-day. The Giants played in great
ly improved form and easily defeated their
Western rivals, not allowing them a run. The
Indianapolis men could not gauge Welch's
pitching. Score:
SIWVOIIKS.II n P A KIISDIAN'F'S B B P A
Gore, m 1
0 Secry. 1
Tier'u. r
(Uasscocts. 0
Hlues.1 0
Denny, 3.... 0
Sullivan, m. 0
Buckley, c... 0
MGeac'v, r 0
Bassett.2.... 0
Klch'son, 2.. 1
Connor, 1... 1
Ewing, c... 1
Ward, s O
O'li'rke. I.. 0
W bltney. 3.. 1
Welch, p.... 1
Getzeln. p.. 0
Totals 7 11 27 11 2
Totals
. 0 227 7 7
JewYorks 2 0 0 0 3
Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0
110
0 0 0
0-7
0-0
tamed runs -AewYorks, 1.
Two-base hlts-O'Rourkc.
Sacrifice hits Connor. Ward.
btolen bases Richardson, Ewing 3. Ward.
Double plays Whitney and Connor.
First base on balls-By Welch, 2: by Getzeln, 3,
Hit bv pitched ball-Seery.
StrucY. out By Welch, 3; by Getzeln, 5.
Passed balls Buckler.
Time One hour and 35 minutes.
Umpire Lynch.
ANSON'S PREDICTIONS.-
He Still Thinks That Chicaeo Will Win the
Pennant.
7SPECIAL TELEGEAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
Boston, May 28. "Old Man Anse" has al
ready settled the League championship, and
of course he places the Chicagos on top. In a
little talk this morning he said that his team
ought to occupy a much better position than is
the case to-day. Playing away from home the
visiting club is apt to get the worst of it, both
in luck and from the umpire. So had it been
both in New York and Philadelphia. He
thought that his clnb was playing the best ball
in the League, and for that reason the present
state of things would not continue, and his
myrmidons would cross the tape first at the end
of the season.
The second place, so he thinks, will be be
tween Boston and Philadelphia, with the
chances in favor of Boston, on account of their
heavy hitting proclivities, and runs win games.
He thought that all three clubs, Chicago, Phil
adelphia and Boston, were capable of playing
better ball than New York, mid he thought the
Giants would have some difficulty in beating
Pittsburg and Cleveland. He said that in his
opinion last season the pennant was won by the
New Yorks simply by an overwhelming amount
of luck, but the work of this yea. would show
w here that club ought to be. ,
Will Keep Them All.
Speaking of the local team yesterday, Secre
tary Scandrcttsaid: "If the new pitchers prove
to be good men, I think we will carry ail the
seven pitchers we now have signed. It will be
some time before we need expect Morris and
Conway to do first-class work, and I anticipate
that the youngsters will have plenty of work
to do."
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Barnle's Team Score an Easy Victory From
the Athletics.
Baltimore, May 2S. Baltimore had an easy
time winning from tne Athletics to-day through
the tatter's weakness with the stick. Cunning
ham had the Quakers completely at his mercy,
and in the fifth inning retired the side on
strikes. Smith was batted freely. Stovey was
fined KM by Umpire Gatfney for back talk.
Score:
Baltimore 0 110 10 0 0
Athletics.., 10000000
2- 5
P-1
tarnea runs Baltlmores, 3: Athletics, L
Base hits Baltlmores, 10: Athletics, 4.
Errors Baltlmores. 1; Athletics 7.
Pitchers Cunningham and Smith.
SOME HEAVY HITTING.
The Reds Defeat the Colonels In a Staff
sine Match.
Cincinnati, May 28. To-day's Cincinnati
Louisville game was a slugging contest,aud the
victory hung in the balance until the last bat
ter of the opposing side was retired. Ewing
was knocked out of the box in the second
inning, and Smith met the same fate in tne
third. McPhee's brilliant wort at second and
the batting of Carpenter were the features.
Score:
Clncinnatis 2 6 0 0 2 2 0 1 -13
Loulsvilles 0 0 7 0 0 0 4 1 0-12
Base blts-Cinclnnatls, 17: Loulsvilles, 16.
JCrrors Clncinnatis, 4: Loulsvilles, 3.
Pitchers Mullane and Smith; Lhretand Ewing.
THE BABIES WIN.
They Down the Bridegrooms In -a Good
Contest.
Coltjmbus, May 28. The Brooklyns were
beaten in a good game by the home team to
day. Mays pitched in excellent form, and the
Bridegrooms couldn't 'touch him. The home
players also fielded welL Score:
Colnmbus..... 0 14 0 0 0
Brooklyns 1 0 10 10
Base hits Columbus. 10: Brooklyns, 4.
0-7
04
.errors ijoiuuioas, -: uroohiyns, 4.
Pitchers Mays and Hughes aud Foutz.
M'KEESPORT TOSSERS
Win an Easy Victory From the Agcrcca
lion From Johnstown.
ITPKCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATC1T.3
McReesport. May 28. The Johnstown club
was badly defeated by McKeesport this after
noon in a poorly played game. McKeesport
sawtuat the, Johnstown sluggers were victims,
and did not exert themselves mnch. The visit
ors made a fine showing at Uniontown, and
better playing was expected of them in con
sequence. The score was 27 to 9. The pitcher
of the visitors was knocked clean out of the
box. Callahan, of the home team, was fairly
batted. McKeesport did some fine base steal
ing, but the features were the fine steal f
Smmk from third to home while the catcher
was throwing the ball from the hnmeplate into
the pitcher's box, and tbc foul flv catching of
the catcher of the visitors. The clubs will play
here again to-morrow afternoon. Score:
m'keesp't s b r it
johnstown.b b p a e
Miller. 2.... 5 3 2
iorre)s-u,3 S.4 3
Williams, 2
Abler, 3....
Moer, c...
ReVse, 1....
Davis. ri,D
1 4
1 5
110
0 0
j.Tovins.r.. l 4
Hartmau, L
Gibbons, m.
biuink, c.
Costello. 2..
2 1
3 3 3
4 4 4
2 2 3
2 0 10
3 3 1
llbllck. m..
UKeyser, pir
Qulnn, 1....
Callahan, p
Ton-rains, s
Aiawin, i.
Totals ... 27 24 27 18 7
Totals
9 27 20 14
McKeesports .2 4 0 6 4 3 4 2 2-27
Jobnstowns .'. 0 101320029
Earned runs McKeesports 11. Johnstowns 2.
Two-"jase hits Torreyson, Miller, Provlns, Gib
bons Smlnk2, Callahan 2, bllct.
Three-base hits Torreyson 3.
Home run Williams.
Bases on balls McKeesports 8, Jobnstowns 1.
Struck out By Callaban 4, by Keyser 5, by
Davis 3.
Wild nltchcs-Callaban 3, Eeyser 1, Davis 2.
Passed balls Smlnk 4, Moyer 2.
2UARIUED VERSUS SINGLE.
An Interesting Cricket Mutch to bo Played
To-"SIorrow.
Among the many interesting events under
lined to take place to-morrow in this vicinity is
the "married and single" cricket match at
Brushton. Thewo teams are made'np of all
the best players in the vicinity, and a good
game Is expected. The wickets will be pitched
promptly at 1 o'clock P. M. Following are the
teams:
Married. Single.
W. W. Pyatt, H. Penn,
J. F. Hom, A. Macpherson,
T. E. Schwartz, E. B. Dauson,
Br. Kay Martin, D. Buchanan,
Joseph Wood. H. Brown,
Joseph Webb, C Preston,
H. Fitzroy Webb, J; L. Schwartz.
M. A. Preston, ' Percjr Preston,
E. B. Taylor, W. O. Carnegie,
J. Blcwitt, C. Beare-,
A. Burrows. W. Bergcr.
THE
HERE'S A NOVELTY.
Two Artificial Limb Teams Will Flay
at
Recreation Park To-Day.
There will certainly be a baseball treat at
Recreation Park to-day well worth seeing.
Probably one of the most novel contests that
has been witnessed on the ball field 'will take
place. The two nines will be made up of play
ers who wear artificial limbs, and the fact of
such a contest certainly makes the possibili
ties of baseball 'a more interesting question
than ever. The players are all prominent citi
zens and have a very large following, so that a
good attendance may be expected. Curiosity
is also sure to attract a large number of out
siders"1 Certainly a game of the kind named is
worth patronizing. There will bo fun to
amuse and wonder to excite. Following are
the two team1::
Pittsburg Wooden Leg Club: W. H. Wolf,
pitcher: W. P. Chambers, catcher. The bal
ance will be: L. Shaw, G. Shaw, A, L. Gibson,
W. F. Sperlintr, J. V. Spatman.
Allegheny Ball Club: G. Barkley, pitcher; L.
F. Curletta. catcher. The balance will be:- W.
H. Burr, W.R, Cunningham, J.AV. Gorman, F.
B. Stanton. B. Ehreufeld, John Kirk, Thomas
Flynn.
Another noteworthy feature of the game is
the fact that "Gentle Jecins" Galvin has con
tented to umpire. Jimmy has been in active
training for his task.
International Lcagnc.
rsFEciAi. TzxxanAidS to the dispatch.i
At Buffalo
Buffalos.. 0 000, 0 001 1-2
Syracuse 0 000000101
At Rochester
Rochesters. 0 0 0 3 0 3 4 2 0-12
Hamlltons 0 001000001
Detroits at Toronto and Toledos at London
No game; wet grounds.
At Hamilton
Hamlltons 3 01000000-4
DaytOns 0 0013002 6
Base lilts Uamlltons, 9: Daytons 8.
Errors Hamlltons, 3; Daytons. 3.
Batteries Browner and Dillon: Lemon and
rrescott.
i
Trl-State League.
At Wheeling
Cantons 0 13 0 3 0
Wheelings 0 0 0 0 0 0
-10
1- 1
Bise bits Cantons 12: Wheelings, 3.
Errors Cantons, 4: Wheelings, 6.
Batteries Monroes and Berger; England and
Bowman. .
Attendance 300.
A New Club at Findiny.
ISPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
Ftndlay, O., May 2&. By popular subscrip
tion tho baseball enthusiasts of this city have
put an independent club in the field. They
already have some first-class men and nice new
grounds in the eastern part of the citv. It is
Erobable they will attempt to enter the Tri
tate League with McKeesport, making an
eight-club league. The population of Findlay
justifies such a move.
The Yale Tenm Benten.
tSrECIAL-TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.l
New Haven, May 28. The college teams,
Yale and Staten Island, played a game here
with the following result:
Staten Island 3 0 3 4 0 0 3 0 013
1'ale 5 0 6 0 0 0 0 1 0-12
Duqnesnes Badly Beaten.
TTniontown, May 28. The Bnquesnes, of
Pittsburg, were defeated by the home team to
dav by a score of 19 to S.
MYER WANTS TO MEET M'AULIFFE.
He Doesn't Say He Could Whip Him, bat
Would Like to Try.
ISPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.I
New York, May 28. Billy Madden, Jack
McAuliffe's hustling manager, is very busy just
now. The pugilistic world may be treated to a
surprise at any moment in the way of a match
between the Brooklyn boy and some good man
in his class. A week ago Madden wrote Presi
dent Fulda, ot the California Athletic Club,
asking what purse they would give
for a fight between McAuliffe and
Myer, McAuliffe and Carrol, or
McAuliffe and Carney. Billy writes to .'ay that
Jack will fight any of the men named, first come
first served. It Myer won't fight to a finish be
fore he leaves for the West, McAuliffe will
make a match with him for a ten-round go.
This would draw a great house, and according
to a conversation which Myer bad with a re
porter of The Dispatch, he would be willing
to make such a match.
The Southern Athletic Clib of Los Angeles
asked Madden what purse McAuliffe would
meet Myer for, and Billy replied, "Anything
that suits Myer." Billy Myer, the Streatorlad,
will close his engagement with the theatrical
company with which he has been traveling on
Saturday evening. Jack Hopper having signed
m his stead for an 18-weeks' trip. Myer says
he will now devote his time in the endeavor to
get on a match with Jack McAuliffe. He was
seen by a reporter of The Dispatch and said,
among other. things: "I came on here to" see
the Eatern country, and entered on a
two weeks' contract with a company to help
deftay expenses. While here I paid a visit to
Mr Fox. and during a conversation with him
he asked me if I could whip McAuliffe. I said
I didn't know, but would try. He then offered
to bet $1,000 that I" couldn't, and, as I only had
$959 in my clothes. I planked down $500 as a for
feit for a match of '$2,600 with McAuliffe. I
told Mr. Fox that of course that this was my
own money, and that it had a string to it. but
that, when Jack showed np to cover it, my
backer would send on a check at once.
Bo I think 1 can defeat McAuliffe?
Well, now, I never said I could whip anyone;
but when in the ring I can fight for any man's
money. I would rather meet McAuliffe for S10
a side, and we could both fight without the
worrimentof losing many friends who would
most likely bet large sums of money."
Ex-Alderman P.it b arley, who is an ardent
admirer of the Brooklyn boy. said: "I will
back Jack to the extent of $1,000 in a fight to a
finish with Mj er at any tune. The match to be
decided within 200 miles of New York."
A fight between these two men would create
no end of interest in Eastern sporting circles.
OVER THE BAR HEAD FIRST.
A Running Jump by a Boy That
Pozzies
Athletic Experts.
ISPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
New York, May 28. A lft-year-old boy in
Newark has given the authorities on athletics
something to ponder over. At the recent
games of the pupils of tho Newark Academy
he won the medal for the best running high
j amp. He cleared a bar S feet and 1 inch above
the ground, and he has since done 3 Inches
better, but his manner ot getting over the
stick is novel, and although he re
ceived the medal for the best achievement
in the class, others who were behind him bave
entered protests, and Mr. W. B. Curtis, of the
Spirit of the Times, has been appealed to for a
decision as to the regularity or legality of bis
method of high jumping. Bave is a well-built
boy, with clear bine eyes, and be looks two
years older than his record in the family regis
ter. In the games on Friday last be aston
ished the onlookers by making the running
high jump headforemost. He dived over the
stick at the 5 foot 1 inch mark, and landed first
on his hands and then on the back of his neck.
It was such an unusual feat that the Indues
did not know how to decide upon It. They con
sulted the rules for high jumping and could not
find that they prescribed now a contestant
should clear "the stick or string, orbpwhe
should alight, and in tho absence of any defini
tion they awarded Dave the medal. He says
he has not practiced the jump long, and he be
lieves that with a little more practice be can
excel W. B. Page's famous jump of 6 feet 4
inches in Philadelphia, October 7, 1887. He is
awaiting the decision with considerable anxiety,
and he will abide by it. ,
BOOMING SPRINT HANDICAPS.
Eastern Efforts to Imitate SlicEeld Provlns
Quito Successful.
Meriden. Conn . May 28. The effort to es
tablish big handicap sprint races similar to
those conducted in Sheffield, England, has re
ceived a big boom by the event which closed
yesterday.
It was the all-TJnited States 185-yard handi
cap. First prize, $75. There were 10 starters,
and 19 heats were required. J. W. Flynn and
the fainons Jocko Gibson were among the
.Hrtora lint, fhpv nn iiitn1.irA,l TfiA vuinna
'turned up in J. Moran. of this place, a 26-yard
man, wno ran uis instance, lua yarns, in iz nat.
There was some. lively betting.
The promoters of the affair are old-time En
glish sprinters.
Bnaefiall Notes.
That was a tough game to lose yesterday.
Kbumm will likely face the Quakers this
afternoon.
It is evident that the Clevelands are not
weakening yet.
TIiere will be some fun at Recreation Park
to-day between the artificial-limb teams.
The P. J. Morans want to hear from the St.
Paul school nine or Our Boys, Jr. Address D.
Carney. 270 Larkins alley.
The Dnquesnes are in need of one or two
new catchers to catch Shamus, their star
pitcher. Here is an opening for young aspir
ants of ability.
The Belmont Stars are anxious to play any
club whose members are not more than 11
years old. Address Frank Caldwell, 65 Re
becca street, Allegheny.
To-moreow a match pamA for JiO will be
placed between the E. F. Luipert Baseball
umo. ot snaier xownsnip, ana
of Evergreen Hamlet, on the
lie Evergreens.
hounds of the
latter at Evergreen. Tho game
ill begin at 10
O'CIOCK.
PITTSBURG - DISPATCH,
SADJLi 0UT0O0M.
Proctor Knott Fails to Beat
Fish at Latonia.
Long
COME-TO-TAW WINS THE STAKES.
T-
Marauder Wins the Big Eace at Brooklyn,
Beating Hanover.
EOTKIES FOE IDE LOCAL- EACES
Latonia.
Pint Race.
, 1 Mute.... 2
Second Race.
1 Orderly. 2
Third Race.
, 1 Mastha PAGE..... 2
Gardner..
Lakeview.
Lady All.
Fourth Race.
Land Lady. I Jewel Ban 2
Mifth Race.
Come-to-Taw 1 Long Fish. 2
Sixth Jtace.
Outlook.... 1 Mt. leban. 2
c
Brooklyn!
.Fir.it Race.
ONWAY 1 BILL LETCHEB 2
Second Race. . ' "
Belle B 1 Swift 2
Third Race.
Civil service. 1 Blackburn 2
Fourth Race.
Marauder 1 Hanover 4. 2
Fifth Race.
J AB 1 Panama 2
Sixth Race.
Raymand G l Gray Dawn........ 2
PROCTOR KNOTT DOWNED AGAIN,
Bat His Stable Companion Wins the HImyar
slakes.
CrN'ciiraATi, O., May 28. The eighth
day at Latonia was the first day of the
spring meeting that it did not rain, although
the clouds looked threatening several times
daring the afternoon. The largest crowd of
the meeting was out, which can be accounted
for probably by the announcement that
Proctor Knott was to run in theHimyar
stakes. The race only had three starters in
it, and Come-to-Taw, with Isaac Murphy
up, won rather handily, while the once
great Proctor Enott, carrying only 110
pounds, with a stable boy in the saddle, was
whipped from the eighth pole to the wire to
beat out Long Pish, but could get no nearer
than a length to him, having to be content
with the last place in the race.
It was a good day for the talent, the
favorites being dumped in all but the third
race. Landlady won Again to-day in
almost a canter from Jewel Ban, who never
made her run until in the stretch, while
Orderly, in .the second race, looked like an
"airtight cinch," but was beaten out by
Lakeview by two lengths, and only got sec
ond by a head.
First race, selling for 3-year-olds and upward,
three quarters of a mile Mute got away in
front, and led all the way to the stretch, where
Gardner overtook him and won by a lemrth-and
one-half. Mute second, Marchburn third. Time
1:1
Second race, selling, for 3-year.-olds and up
ward, three quarters of a mile After several
breakawajs, they were sent away to a good
start with Thad Rowe in the lead, Lakeview
second. Castaway third. The three ran in that
order to the stretch, where Lakeview went to
the front, winning by two lengths from Orderly
second, Thad Rowe third. Time 1:16
Third race,purse,f or maiden fillies, 2 years old,
five-eighths of a mile Adele M was in the front
when tbe flag fell, but gave way to Lady All
for a few strides, when she went to the front
and never again gave up the lead,winningeasily
from Martha Page second, Cecil B third. The
las two made a great run through the stretch,
being in the ruck when they rounded the turn.
Time 1:0
Fourth race,purse,f or 3-year-olds and upward,
mile and an eighth Flitter showed out of the
bunch first at the start, with White Nose sec
ond. Passing the judges' stand Landlady was
in front of Flitter a head, which lead she soon
gave up to Wary, who led to the naif post,
where Landlady acain took the lead and never
gave it up, winning easily from Jewel Ban, sec
ond, Bonita third. Time, 1:57.
T?tffrh mrtti tho TT4ro,. o(.l-a, t.,-
olds, 51,000 added, mile and an eighth They
were sent away on a line. Long Fish was first
to go out and led past the stand. Proctor Knott
second. Tbe fight was between these two to
the head of the stretch, when Murphy brought
Come-to-Taw up and won handily from Long
Fish, second. Proctor Knott third, driving.
Time, 1:58.
Sixth race, purse, for maiden colts and geld
ings, three-quarters of a mile Samaritan was
in front when the flag fell, Mt. Leban second.
Outlook almost left at the post. Samaritan led
into the stretch, where Outlook came on and
won by half a length from Mt. Leban, Becond,
Samaritan third. Time, 1:18.
Following are the entries for to-morrow's
Latonia races:
First race, selling, three-quarters of a mlle-Bou
Aegr 111 pounds, Macauley 110. Probus 107. Clamor
J05, Thad Rowe 104, bt. Ledger 102. Golightly 102,
lago 110, Warrior 104, Benson 87. Prather 102,
Gymnast 102, Fleetwood 101, Chas Heed 101, Sun
light 9fi,-NevaO 90, Little Martha 94.
Second race, four and a half furlongs Maid of
Klchland 100'pounds, Regent Valentlve 100, Miss
Gibson 100. Silence 100, Lillian Lindsay 100, Maya
100. BetticH 100,' Cecil B 100, Lady All 100.
Third race, fourand a half riirinnr Unfair p
impounds, ledy Venture 103. Zslicla, 103, Lady
Blackburn 103, Grade M 103, Finella 100, Hearts-'
ease no, samantua ltd. Miss Blonde 103.
Kodrth race, five-eighths or a mile Lord Peyton
306 pounds, Penn P 118, Joe Walton 103, Abilen
103, Crawfish 103. Polemus 103. Mayor .Nolan 103.
Flambeau 103, bainaritan 103, Auburndale 103,
Uncle Kit 103, Harvester 103.
Firth race, handicap, one and one-sixteenth
miles-Trust 115 pounds, Llttrol 105. Gilford 96,
Monlta Hardy loi May O 99, Arundel 102, Qnln
dara Belle 100, Ban Hazam 90.
blxtb race, the Latonia Oaks, one and one-fourth
miles Retrieve 1C9 pounds, Havcllehl09, Brando
IettelOJ, Queen orTrumps 109, Nylepeta 109, Bet
tlna 109, Laura Davison 109.
MARAUDER BEATS HANOVER.
Somewbnt of a Surprise for the Brooklyn
Cap.
New York, May 28. There was a heavy
track at Gravesend to-day and time was slow.
First race, three-fourths of a mile Starters:
Cortland, Druldess, Onway, Mr. Pcllman, Bill
Letcher, Bagatelle eolt. Unadaga. Onway won
In 1:21M. Bill Letcher second, Druldess third.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles Starters:
Pocatella, Guarantee. Bella B. Swift. Bella B
won In 2:0L bwlft second. Guarantee third.
Third race, three-rourths or a mile-Starters:
Blackburn. King Hazem, Pow Pow, Mucilage.
Civil Service, -Sir William. Civil Service won!
Blackburn second, and Sir William third. Time,
1:19.
Founth race, one and one-half miles-Starters:
Elkwood, Eurus, Hanover, Glen Echo, Marauder.
Marauder won. Hanover sacond, and Elkwood
third, lime, 2:42)$. Earns was fourth and Glen
Echo fifth.
Fifth race, one mile and a furlong J. A. B.
won with Panama second and Bessie June third.
Time, 1:595.
bixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Ray
mond G. first. Grey Dawn second, Uintah third.
Time, l:53Jf.
Gravesend races for Wednesday:
First race, three-quarters of a mile Eolian.
Brait, Young Duke, Sally, 114 pounds each: Swift
109, Neva 107, Uheora 107, Glory 95. Hot bcotch 93.
PelhamlOO. $
becond race, mile and an eighth Inspector B
121 pounds. Long Knight 116, Bronzomarte lis.
Third race, five-eighths of a mile Anaconda,
France. John Atwood, Gramercy. Burlington
Tta&
fe)
The Chief Reason for the great success of
Hood's Sarsaparilla is found in the article it
self, lilt Merit thai Wins, and the fact that
Hood's Sarsaparilla actually accomplishes all
that Is claimed for it, has given this medicine a
popularity and sale greater than any other sar
saparilla or blood purifier.
Hood's Sarsaparilla Is sold by druggists. $1;
six for $5. Prepared by C. J. HOOD & CO.,
Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. Give it a trial.
WEDNESDAY, MAT- 29,
Bill Letcher, MUlerton, Tormenter, Cortland,
Cllffwood. 108 pounds-each; Mamie U IOC
Fourth race, one mile Barrister 114 pounds,
Falcon 112, Bonanza 112, J. J. O'B 103, Greydawn
108, Deception 105, Brussels 105.
Filth race, on and one-eighth miles Not
filled. ,
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth mites Bessie
June 114 pounds, Panama 112, The Bourbon 110,
Yosburg 105, Benedictine 102.
Seventh race, one. and one-sixteenth miles
Queen Elizabeth I0S pounds. Long Knight 121,
Benedictine 119. King Idle 121. Gallus Dan 111.
Wynwood 102. Boccaccio 106. Kayellcr 108, Pass
port 102, J. J. O'B 110. Bonnie S 111, My Own
102, Ernest 116, Amos 107, Carrie G 100.
TO-MORROWS LOCAL RACES.
The
Entries Closed and a Good List of
Starters Promised.
,The entries for the races at Exposition Park
to-morrow afternoon have closed, and they in
dicate that some exciting races will take place.
The track is in good condition, and if the
weather is fine tbe attendance will probably be
large. The racing will commence at 1:30 p.m.
prompt, as the programme Is a long one.
e ouowing are tne entries ana events:
2:50 trotting race, purse 8150.
B. g. South Branch. Daniel Brown, Pittsburg.
Maud Chorister. John C. Collins. Pittsburgh
Irish Lord, F. Armstrong, Pittsburg.
. Henry Hagmaler, Pittsburg.
B. g. Body Wilkes, Moore Floyd. Pittsburg..
K. m. Flora, Wm. Foster, Allegheny. ,
B. in. Lady Nutwood, Fied Guenstey.
2:40 pacing race for butchers and merchants,
purse ?100.
J), ul. Jessie J", ui. jucxuiyre, jrivtSDUrg.
lleffhenv-.
C. g. Handy Andy, Jos. Plptnu, Allegheny.
B. g. Six Points, Sproat and Campbell, Alle
gheny, B. g. Prince A, Mr. Artzberger, Allegheny.
B. g. Harris, G. W. Evans, Allegheny. '
B. g. Eureka, Moore Floyd, Allegheny.
S. s. HlcaBoy, Robert Z. Poland, Allegheny.
Running race, quarter mile heats, three in five.
Nellie M, Jos. Sproat.
Blossom, Mr. Williams.
NoneSucb. Jos. Talson.
Fannie B, Smith Davies.
Morocco. Thomas Pomeroy.
Dutchman, Henry Gnoester.
A SURPRISE TO HORSEMEN.
Miller & Sibley Make nn Extraordinary
Offer for Fonts.
Franklin, Pa., May 28. Miller & Sibley,
proprietors of the Prospect Hill stock farm,
this city, have made the following big offer for
colts in future. They agree to pay Senator Stan
ford $7,500 for each loal that Beautiful Bell
may produce In future if sired by Electioneer,
the money to be due and the foal to "become
the property of Miller & Sibley as soon as it
can stand. The proposition, if accepted, is to
heHn -with the fiflv fnalnri this snrinir
Such an extensive offer as this is a surprised
io uorsemen, auu us urouauiy tne largest ever
made. Beautiful Bell is the dam of St. Bel,
Bell Boy, Chimes and other noted horses.
ADMITTED NEW MEMBERS.
Philadelphia and Hudson River Associa
tions Join the Grand Circuit.
Rochester, N. Y., May 28. The Board of
Stewards of the Grand Central Trotting Cir
cuit met at the office of the Rochester Driving
Park Association this morning. Tbe with
drawal of the TJtica Association was accepted,
and the Hudson River and Philadelphia Driv
ing Associations were admitted to membership
in tbe circuit.
The following dates for races were assigned
to the different associations: Cleveland, July
30 to Augnst b inclusive: Buffalo, August 6 to 9
inclusive; Rochester, August 13 to IS inclusive;
Ponghkeep3ie. August 20 to 23 inclusive: Hart
f ord,August 27 to 30 inclusive; Springfleld.Sep
tember 3 to 6 inclusive; Albany, September 10
to 13 inclusive; .New York, September 17 to 20
inclusive; Philadelphia, September:!-! to 27 in
clusive. The Valkyrie Beaten.
London, May 28. There was another race
to-day between tho yachts Valkyrie, Irex and
Yarana. The Valkyrie was beaten by both the
other vessels. Tho course was from Harwich
to Southend. The time of the three yachts was
as follows: Irex, 3 hours 3 minutes 44 seconds;
Yarana, 3 hours 25 minutes 23 seconds; Val
kyrie, 3 hours 26 minutes 22 seconds.
The secret of my happiness is, I have drown away
ray old Blacimg Brash! and have
BEAUTIFULLY
POLISHED
WITHOUT LABOR.
MEBtacking
Produce a polish without tha old brash, and Suzhint
will latt a veek on sicn'a, and thrtt an acmmU thoet.
Why stick to old ways in these days of progrecG t J
Sold by Shoo Stores, Grocers, Druggists, etc.
WOLFF & RANDOLPH. PHiLJWELPHUL
MWFSU
It Goes Further.
A pound tin of Blooker's Dutch
Cocoa goes' further than the same
amount of cocoa so-called made by
any other manufacturer, and the
reason is plain. It is absolutely
unadulterated no starch, vanilla,
arrowroot or sugar enter into its
composition. It is made only of
the choicest and ripest cocoa beans.
True, it costs one dollar a -pound,
and the reason for this seeming
high price has been already given.
Be sure and add a package of
Blooker's Dutch Cocoa
to your order to the grocer when
going to the country' or seaside.
One pound makes 150 cups.
GEO. K, STEVENSON fc CO., AGENTS.
f
TO EUROPE ALL THE POPULAR
steamers sailing this and next, month are
rapidly filling np. Apply for berths without
delav. Tickets, drafts and letters of credit at
N. Y. rates. MAX SCHAMBERG CO., 527
Smlthfield st myll-wsn
RESORTS'.
HOTEL NORMANDIE, ATLANTIC CITY,
N.J.
NOW OPEN.
Under new management.
T. C. GILLETTE, Prop'r.
my22 Late of Colonnade Hotel, Fhilada.
THE ELDREDGE. NO. 18 SOUTH CARO
LINA avenue, within three minutes' walk
P of depot or beach. Large, cheerful rooms, ex
cellent tauie. lenns mouerute. aiito. ...
ELDREDGE, Proprietress. mvlB-pl-D
THE CH ALFONl E. ATLANTIC CITY, N. .T.
MOVED TO THE BEACH.
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
UNSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW.
Salt water baths in the house. Elevator.
apl6-81-D E. ROBERTS & BU.NH.
TT EDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS, ;
JtJ BEDFORD. PENNA.
Leading mountain resort. Water nnequaled.
Hotel newly furnished. Toerge's Orchestra.
Opens June 8. Write for circular.
ap7-S7-D L. B. DOTY. Manager.
BRESSON bPRlNGS. PENNA. MAIN
1 lino Pennsylvania Railroad, on top of
ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS.
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE
WiU open June 25. All trains stop at Cretson.
For circulars, etc., address
WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt,
my7-2-Jsu Cresson, Cambria Ca, P
HAPPY! J?-
ATERPR80F DtMT
WouTsJlO
Ui
1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOME, SWEET HOME.
THE QUESTION THAT CONCERNS
ILL f Olli PEOPLE
Is Not
the Easiest Way of Spend
ing Money, but the Easiest
Manner to Save It
Yon can readily enough find the means of
getting rid.of your money. The papers are
filled with insinuating columns of adver
tisements coaxing and tweedling you in
every manner to invest your earnings.
THE PUBLIC BENEFACTOR
Is the man who originates and introduces a
method making it a little more easy for the
poor to lay by a few of their hard earned
dollars that slip so easily through the
fingers. Bhal estate is the basis of
ALL SECURITY.
Pew fortunes have been made in this rap
idly growing country odours except through
the medium of increasing value in real
estate, and no one is more deserving of pub
lic approval than the man who brings real
estate within the reach of the poor.
About four months ago this firm obtained
control, by purchase, of the loveliest of all
the lovely spots along the Pittsburg and
'Western Railroad. It was but five miles
from the city limits, trains making the run
to the center of town in 26 minutes.
The work of surveying, .staking and,
grading streets was began, and the firm's
original plan of selling property, then en
tirely unknown in Pittsburg, was placed
before the public. This plan is made up of
three principles:
FIRST PRINCIPLE.
To sell lots as near the original price of
the land as is consistent with a reasonable
profit and sufficient surplus to make all
necessary improvements.
SECOND PRINCIPLE.
To offer every possible inducement in way
of improved streets, yearly passes, free lots,
cash premiums, etc., etc., that can be made
to attract residents, as we .realize, if our
property is as good as others (and we think
it is, or would not have purchased it) near
a growing city. The only question is to
make it more attractive than others, and the
question of selling it is settled.
THIRD PRINCIPLE.
To make the first payment and subsequent
ones just as low as possible. In this we
have done something never known in the
history of real estate offered elegant prop
erty, as good as can be purchased anywhere,
and only ask 25 .cents to $1 50 first payment.
At this payment you obtain control of the
property, can build and improve imme
diately, in fact, have entire possession.
Another feature, we charge no interest and
pay all taxes until deed is given.
"When the sale was opened, and whole
pages in the different daily papers devoted
to explanations of our methods, disaster
was predicted and failure prophesied. Beal
estate men could not .appreciate that there
were hundreds of people anxiou3 to obtain
their own homes, to whom the ever increas
ing rents and expenses of growing families
make it difficult to accumulate the necessary
large payment required to secure lots under
the old system.
"What was the result? Over 800 lots were
sold in two weeks, and now over 20 new
houses are being erected, with others start
ing every week. Onr office was filled, and
at times we could scarcely accommodate the
people, and further, resulted in these same
firms imitating and copying our methods.
There are now only 100 lots left out of a
total, of over 1,000; they are among the
finest, however, that have been offered.
They are offered to you at the original
price of $25 to $150, are 25x100 feet, some
larger, and face on 40 and 50 feet avenues.
The-streets are all graded free of cost, and
graded well. Board sidewalks, three feet
wide, 'are laid on each and every street.
A railroad pass to and from the city, for
one year, is gien to all new residents of
1889.
Lots will be given to all schools and
churches. There is a Methodist Church
already on the ground, and two lots have
been given to the United Presbyterian
Church, which is now building a beautiful
structure.
LAST AND MOST IMPORTANT 1
?7,500 GIVEN AWAY I
A lot worth $150 will bl given to each of
the firstJJO persons who erect houses thereon
costing $1,200 aud over.
Upon receipt of first pavmenfof 1 per
cent we execute and deliver a Title Bond, to 1
be nelctby; purchaser until the lot is paid
for, at which time we deliver Warrantee
D?ed, free of incumbrance, without further
cost.
MAIL ORDERS.
A certain percentage of our trade is mail
orders. Pittsburg is knojvn to be growing
more' rapidly than any city in the United
States, aud a great many people would like
the opportunity of investing money in such
a city.
"We have customers all over the United
States, and have gained a reputation for
dealing with perfect fairness with them.
To all who send us first payment by mail,
we will absolutely guarantee to give them
the best lot then unsold, each person being
conscientiously served in their turn, and
Title Bonds sent immediately
"We have hundreds of customers in this
city whom we refer to. A list will be given
on application.
545 SMITHFIELD ST.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
- ' iaj2&S-Tusa
ALLISON
PARK
MliMIX
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HAVE YOU
s Any' intention of buying
'FURNITURE, '"
CARPETS,
HOUSEFURNISHING
GOODS,
REFRIGERATORS,
. BABY CARRIAGES,
XRYGOODS and WRAPS,
MEN'S CLOTHING, Etc.?
If so, then don't fail to inspect Keech's
stock, styles and prices. It'll benefit you.
"We'll say no more.
KEECH'S.
Cash and Credit House,
923 and 925 Penn Ave.,
Near Ninth Streets'
EFOpen Saturday nights till 10 o'olock.
rr-y2i-MWP
i in
In Prices of
Pull-Down Hanging Lamps
Nice patterns as low as JI 63 ,
each, aiM ranging up to !0 each.
REDUCED PRICES on Table
Lamps, Piano Extension Lamps.
Hall Lights and Chandeliers!
Largest assortment.
THE J. P. SMITH
' Lamp, Glass & China Co,,
935 Penn Avenue.
Bet. Ninth and Tenth Streets.-
P. S. New patterns in Tea, 'Dinner
and Toilet Ware just opened. Ex
clusive designs.
my26-WFSU
STEAaiERS AND EXCURSIONS.
TVTORD
DEUTSCHER LLOYD FAST
xi i
route to Loudon and the Continent.
Express Steamer Service twice a week from
New York to Southampton (London, Havre),
Bremen.
Ss.Trave.My 29,7 AMISs. Elbe, June 8, 1 P it
Ss.Fulda.June 1, Sam Ss.Enler. June 11, 3p m
Ss.Lahn.Jnne 5. 10 AST I Ss. Alier, June 12, 4 P M
First Cabin, Winter rates, from SJOO upwara.
MAX SCHAMBERG fe CO, Agents, Pitts
burg. Pa.
OELRICHS & CO., 2 Bowling Green. New
York City. ja29-71-D
HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO.-EX-PKESS
service between liew York. South
ampton and Hamburg by the new twin-screw
steamers of 10,000 tons and 12,500 borse power.
Fast time to London and the Continent. Steam
ers unexcelled for safety, speed and comfort.
Regular service: Every Thursday from New
York to Plymouth (London), Cherbourg (Paris)
and Hamburg. Tbrough tickets to London and
Paris. Excellent fare. Rates extremely low.
Apply to the General office Hamburg-American
Packet Co., 17 Broadway. New York. General
Passage Office, C. B. RICHARD & CO., 81 Broad
way, New York: MAX SCHAMBERG & CO.. 5CT
Smltntleld St.. Pittsburg. myZ7 wrsu
ALLATV LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
THE ONLY DIBECT LINE
From GLASGOW,
LOiMDONDERRY,. -and
GALWAY
To PHILADELPHIA.
Passenger Accommodations Unexcelled.
Prepaid Intermediate. 30. Steerage. $19.
Passengers by this route ar saved the ex-
Sense and inconvenience attending transfer tq
iiverpool or from New York. v
J. J. MCCORMICK, or A. D. SCORER & SON,
Pittsburg. mj27-S7-MWF
ANCHOR LINE.
Atlantic Express1 Service;
LIVERPOOL via OUEENSTOWN.
Steamship "CITY OP ROME," from New York,
WEDNESDAY. May 29. JuneSS, July 24.Aag.il
Saloon passage. &0 to S100: second-class, $30.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW and LUNUONUtKKY.
Cabin passage to Glasgow, Londonderry, Liver-
pool, $50 and $60 becond'class. $.
Steerage passage, either service. S20.
Saloon excursion tickets at reduced rates.
Travelers' circular letters of credit and drafts
for any amount Issued at lowest current rates.
For books ot tours, tickets or information.
Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. N. Y., or
J. J. MCCORMICK, fourth and Smitbfleld: A. D.
SCORER & SON, 415 Smlthfield St., Pittsburg; W.
SEMPLE, Jr., 165 Federal St., Allegheny.
ap2S-43-5IWT
-1UNABD LINE.
NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS
TOWN, FROM P1EK NORTH RIVER.
. .
i FAST EXPRESS MAIL SERVICE.
Aurinia. June 1, 7 A M I'liothnla, June 19, 10 A if
Gallfti. Junes, 9:20am tJEtruna, June 22,1.30PM
ttUmbrla,June8. lrJI lAuranla, June 29. GAM
fcervlak. J une 15. 7 A M I Gallia, .1 uly 3, 8:30 A M
ttThesb steamers carry first-class passengers only.
"W 111 hot carry Intermediate.
IWill carry Intermedial, no steerage.
Cabin passage. fOO, fSO and 100: intermediate,
25. Steerage tickets to and from all parts of
Europe nt verr low rates.
VERJSON H. BKOYt N & CO,
i xi, Dunn .n lA., vcnerai Agent,
i fMjwuugureen, .aiew lors.
J.J. MCCORMICK. Agent.
Fonrtb ave. and Smlthfleld St., Pittsburg.
State Line
To Glasgow. Belfast, Dublin
and Liverpool.
FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin passage S35 to 150. according to location
of stateroom- Excursion fS5 to fso.
Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Bates.
AUSTIN BALDWIN A CO.. General Agents,
SJBroadway.WewYOric. .
J.J. McCORMICK, Alenl, Pittsburg. Pa.
.BUUX-V
"beechaWs pills I
(THE OREAT ENCLISH REMEDY.)
Cure BaXLIOUS and I
Nervous IZXS. I
25cts. a Box. I
QF ALL TaRTJO-O-ISttS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ELECTION NOTICE
PRDCCAMATIDN.
"Whereas, Two joint resolutions propos
ing two separate amendments to the Consti
tution of this Commonwealth have been
agreed to by a majority of the members
elected to each House of the Legislature at
two successive sessions. The first of said
amendments being as follows:
AMENDMENT.
There shall be an additional article to said
Constitution, to be designated as Article
Nineteenth, as follows:
ARTICLE NINETEENTH'.
The manufacture, sale, or keeping for
sale, of intoxicating liquor, to be used as a
beverage, is hereby prohibited, and any Vl- -olation
of this prohibition shall be a misde
meanor, punishable as shall be providecDby
law. The manufacture, sale, or keeping for
sale, of intoxicating liquor for other pur-
poses than as a, beverage may be allowed in;
such manner only as may be prescribed byi
law. The General Assembly shall, at the-i'- -first
session succeeding the adoption of this -
article of the Constitution, enact laws,
with adequate penalties, for its enforcement.
The second thereof being as follows:
AMENDMENT.
Strike ont from section one of article
eight the four qualifications for voters,
which read as follows: If 22 years of age
or upward, he shall have paid within two
years a State or county tax, which shall
have been assessed at least two months, and
paid at least one month before the election,
so that the section which read3 as follows:
Every male citizen 21 years of age, possess
ing the followfng qualifications, shall be en
titled to vote at all elections.
First He shall have been a citizen of the
United States at least one month.
r Second He shall have resided in the
State one yeaf (or if having previously
been a qualified elector or native born citi
zen of the -State, he shall have removed
therefrom and returned, then six months)
immediatelypreceding the election.
Third He shall have resided in the elec
tion district where he shall offer to vote at
least two months immediatelypreceding tbe
election.
Fourth If 22 years of age or upward, ho
shall have paid, within two years, a State
oc county tax, which shall have been as
sessed at least two months, and paid at least,
one month, before the election, shall be
amended to read as follows: Every male
citizen 21 years of age, possessing the fol
lowing aualific.itioiis. shall be entitled to
I vote at the polling place ol the election dis
trict ot wnicn ne snail at tne time oa a resi
dent, and not elsewhere:
Eirst He shall have been a resident of
the United States'at least thirty (30) days.
Second He shall have resided in the
State one year (or if having previously been
a qualified elector or native born citizen of
the State, he shall have removed therefrom
and returned, then six months) immediately
preceding the election.
Third He shall have resided in the elec
tion district where he shall offer to vote at
least 30 days immediately preceding the
election. The Legislature at the session
thereof next after the adoption of this sec
tion shall, and lrom time to time thereafter
'may, enact laws to properly enforce this pro
vision. Eourth Every male citizen of the age of
21 years, who shall have been a citizen for
30 days, and an inhabitant of this State
one year next preceding an election, except
at municipal elections, and for the last 30
days a resident of the election district in
which he may offer to vote, shall be entitled
to vote at such election in the election dis
trict of which he shall at the time be a resi
dent, and not elsewhere, for all officers that
now arc or hereafter may be elected by the
people. Provided, That in time of war no
elector in the actual military service of the
State or of the United States, in the army
or navy thereof, shall be deprived of his vote
by reason of his absence from such-election
district, and the Legislature shall have pow;
er to provide the manner in which and the-1 .'
time and place at wbich such absent eleo- J
tors may vote, and for the return and can- (
V.1S3 of their votes in the election district in
which thev respectively reside.'
Fifth For the purpose of voting, no per
son shall be deemed to have gained or lost a
residence by reason of his presence or ab
sence while employed in the service of the
United States or ot the State, nor while en
gaged in the navigation of the waters of the
State or the high seas, nor while1 a stndent
of any college or seminary of learning, nor
while kept at anyalmshouse or public insti
tution, except the inmates of any home for
disabled and indigent soldiers and sailors,
who, for trje purpose of voting, shall be
deemed to reside in the election district
where said home is located. Laws shall be
made for ascertaining, by proper proof, the
citizens who shall be entitled to the right of
snnrage hereoy established. And
"Whereas, In accordance with the pro
visions of the act of the General Assembly
of Pennsylvania, approved March 8, 18S9,
entitled, "An act prescribing the time and
manner of submitting to the people, for
their approval and ratification or rejection,
proposed amendments to the Constitution,"
the governor ot tbe Commonwealth has
issued a writ of election directed to the.
sheriff of Allegheny county, commanding
and requiring the said sheriff to give notice .
in the usual manner, in not less than two
newspapers in the said county and each
city thereof, that an election will be held
according to the terms of the Constitution
and the provisions of the said act of
the General Assembly at the usual
place for holding general elections in
each of the townships, boroughs,
wards, precincts and election districts
therein on Tuesday, the 18th day of
June, A. D. 1889, for the purpose of deciding-upon
the approval and ratification or re
jection of each of the amendments. In pur
suance thereof, I, Alexander iE. HcCand
less. Sheriff of the county of Allegheny, do
therefore make known and give this public
notice to the electors of said county ol Alle
gheny, that a general election will be held
in said county on Tuesday, Jnne 18 next,
in the several election districts therein
within the hours at and within which the
general elections of thjb Commonwealth are
directed to be opened, held and closed, at
L which time the qualified electors will assem
ble at their respective polling places nere
after named, and vote by ballot upon the
adoption or rejection of said amendments.
The electors of the First ward, Pittsburg,
First district, to meet at Bees boiler yard,
on Penn avenue, between Second and Third
streets; Second district to meet at public
scboolhouse, Second avenue. Third dis
trict to meet at No. 1 engine house, Fourth
avenue.
The electors of the Second ward, Pitts
burg, First .district, to meet at Archibald
& Brothers' livery stable. 119 Third avenue.
Second district to meet at the Poor Board
office, Fourth avenue. Third district to
meet at public schoolhouse, Diamond street.
The electors of the Third ward, Pittsburg,
First district, to meet at Municipal Hall,
Smithfield street. Second district to meet at
public schoolhouse. Grant street.
The electors of tbe Fourth waid, Pitts
burg, First district, to meet at public school
house, Penn avenue. Second district to
meet atL. "Woodson's shop, 62 Seventh ave
nue. Third district to meet at Alderman
B. McKenna's office, 263 Penn avenue.
Theelectorsof the Fifth ward, Pittsburg,
First district, to meet at the office of Peter
Hermes, No. 2fJ8 Fifth avenue. Second dis
trict to meet at No. 41 TunneLstreet. Third
district to meet at the public schoolhoose,
"Webster avenue.
SfeThe electors of the Sixth ward. Pittsburg,
First district, to meet at the office f Alder
man Nolan. No 17 Forbes street. Second
district to meet at the house of Adam Erle
wein. No. 135 Forbes street. Third district
to meet at the new schoolhouse, corner $,
Stevenson and Forbes streets. Fourth dis--r
trict to meet In the south part of public -
school building. Fifth district to meet at.
506 Fifth avenue. Sixth district to meet at -"
the house of Casper SelUman, Van Bream
aad Edna streets. Seventh district to, meet -
at the public schoolhouse, Second aveBue.''
The electors of the Seventh wad, J?ii-
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