tin 3C3t1MKI3I s?r; &j&9mm J&V t -1 r , i h fe IV v '- fc r "CALLED THEM 001 Manager Phillips lectures the Local Team. BADT STOPS A EOCKY GAME CleTeland Again Plays Well and Beats this Phillies. THE GIANTS AND BOSTONS WIN. Some Exciting Contests Among the Asso ciation Clubs. GENERAL BASEBALL NEWS OP THE DAI Games New Yokes...., Bostons Cleyelands.... Columbus , Loctsvixles...., ClXCECKATTS..... SCOTTDALES ROCHESTEBS Hamiltons. Detkoits. maxsfielss..... Flayed Yesterday. ,. 13....chicagos 10 . 10.. ..Indianapolis.... 6 .. 4....PHiLADEi,rinAa. l ,. 1....BALTIMOKES 0 .. 8... . Kansas Cirrs.... 5 ,. 8.. ..St. Louis 6 . 8....Ci.ixaxs 5 ,. 6....buffai.os 0 ,. 4.... syracuse. 3 .. 5....tokoktos 4 ,. 5....daytons o Games To-Day. National League Fhiladelphias at Pitts burg; New Yorks at Indianapolis; Wasblngtons at Cleveland; Bostons at Chicago. ' Americas Association Columbus at Bal timore; Lonisvilles at Kansas City. International League Torontos at To ledo; Londons at Detroit: Buffalos at Syracuse; Hamlltons at Rochester. League Record. Perl Per Won. Lost. (X Won. LostCt. Bostons. 34 13 .T3,ChlcaC0!.....I2 29 .431 Clevelandt...S3 19 .BSJHttsburgs. ..19 29 .358 ew Yorks.. .27 19 .587Indlanapolls 19 29 .396 l'hUadelphlasT 22 .551 WashingtonsE 33 .37 Association Record. Per! ler Won.LostCtl Won.Lost.Ct. 8t Louis 39 20 .6SllCinclnnatls.. 30 26 .536 Athletics 34 20 .630 Kansas CltTS.. 22 31 .415 Brooklyns 34 1 .607,Columuus 22 33 .400 BalUmores....32 24 .s;i I Loulsvllles... .10 16 .179 ANOTHER SHAKY EFFORT. Rain Saves the Local Team From One More Defeat. It may safely be said that a timely thunder Btorm saved the local players from another very Ignominious defeat yesterday. Only two innings and a halt were played, but in that short time the very harmless Senators piled up five runs and the home champions did not make a mark at. Tbe small part of the game played only went to show that if the playing of tbe home team was bad on Wednesday it was worse yesterday. Tbe truth is Manager Phillips is convinced that the team, generally speaking, Is playing far below its standard, and as a re sult he lectured tbe players very pointedly yes terday before the game. He even went as far as to tell them that their playing was not equal in merit to that of local amateurs. He talked in no uncertain tone to the entire lot, and it is to be hoped thatthe result will be a good one. Yesterday's first inning was almost a disgrace to a team ot players such as are in the Pitts burg club. The 600 or 700 people who saw the performance are all absolutely convinced of this fact, and be is no friend of the club or the players individually who argues differently or tries to conceal the fact. Fire runs were made, and to say the least of it only one should have been recorded; indeed, many people think there Ebonld have been no runs at all. It does seem that the team has lapsed into a temporary state of indifference. It is not hard lack, or anything like it There is no bard luck about a man's difficulties, who in crosslnga creek only jumps a loot when be can jump three, and as a resu.t drops into the mud and water. THET CAN DO BETTER. So it has been with the local team this week. They can do considerably better than they have done, and all that is apparently ' reeded is more energetic effort When yesterday's contest started the storm clouds Were looming in the distance. Ferson was in the, box for the visitors, and Daly was his receiver. Staley and Lauer were the home batter. Hanlon commenced hostilities and got first on called balls, but was retired at second at Sunday's expense. Sunday stole seconiLbut was left there. Hoy opened for the visitors and went to first on being hit by a pitched ball. Wilmotgotto first on' called balls, and Myers made a single over first base, filling the bases. Wise then knocked an easy one into short right field. Dunlap ran for It and "trapped" it expecting to make a double or triple play. Beckley, how ever, was away from first and failed to catch Dunlap' 6 throw. Asaresnlt Hoy scored and three men were still left on bases. The mistake caused animated commentsome people blaming Beckley and others blaming Dunlap. The latter claimed that he shouted to Beckley to get on bis base, and if this is so Dunlap's play was a Tery wise one. DUNLAP WAS BIGHT. Manager Phillips states that Dunlap did just as be ought to have done. It is probable that Beckley did not hear Dunlap, and was not ex pecting a play of the kind. Dunlap, however, was exceedingly indignant The mistake was made, however, and, as fortune has it, did not amount to anything, and all hard feeling re garding It should vanish. Irwin followed with a two-bagger, bringing in three runs. He ulti mately scored on a muffed throw by Lauer at I the plate. V Laner went in to catch with an injured .Sumb, of which ho said nothing to tbe officials. At the end of the first Inning he re tired and Fields took bis place. When the home nine finished their first half ot tbe third inning rain commenced falling briskly and vtime was called. The home nine had one hit, a two-bagger by H&nlon. Beckley, Dunlap, Lauer and btaley each bad an error. Washington had four hits and no errors. NOW FOB, THE PHILLIES. Harry Wright' Qnnkera to Tackle the Home Team To-Day. - Harry Wright and his aggregation from the Quaker City will make their first appearance here this season this afternoon. The Phillies nave aver been very tough opponents of tbe home club, but In all their contests their work ' has generally been of the best kind. Galvin and Miller will be in the box for the home players, and Casey and Clements will likely represent tbe visitors. The makeup of the teams will likely be: Pittsburg. Position. Philadelnhias. Hanlon Center Field Fogartv Maul Left Field. .. Wood Sunday Right Field Thompson Beckley. First Base Farrar Dunlap...... Second Base. Gleason Smith........ Shortstop. Hallman Kuefane Third Base... . Hnlvey Galvin. . Pitcher Casey Miller Catcher Clements The visitors will arrive from Cleveland on the train arriving here at 130 p. M. McQuald will likely umpire. Fessenden went to Indianapo lis last, evening. NEARLY SHUT OUT. The'CIeteland Spider Beat the Phillies in a Sbnrp Gitiu CLEVELAND. June 27. Two wild pitches by O'Brien In the first innine gave Philadelphia Its Only run in to-day's game. The Clevelands counted their hits in the fifth after Faatz had been sent to first by Gleason. and got three runs. Another in the seventh ended the run getting. The game was sharply played through out. Score. CLEVTCLA'D B B P A JC PHILADML n B F A Z btricker. .- 0 1 2 4 0 Wood. l... 0 110 0 Thompson, r 1 1 1 0 0 Mulrer, 3... 0 0 2 2 0 Fojrartr. m. 0 o 5 0 0 Clements, c 0 0 4 1 0 Farrar. 1.... 0 0 8 0 0 Hallroan. s.. 0 2 3 2 0 McAleer.'sn. 113 0 0 IIcKean. .. o o 4 z l "TirltcbelL 1. 0 0 1 0 0 Faatx.1..... 1 3 12 0 0 i Hartford. r... 112 0 0 , -jitueau. ... 0 0 1 2 0 - Zlmmer, c. 1 1 2 2 o O'Brien, p..O 1 0 2 0, Schrlver, 2.. 0 0 1 3 1 Gleason, p.. 0 2 2 2 0 Totals ..... 1 1 27 10 1 Totals.. ,4 7 2713 1 Cleveland 0 000X1000-4 fhiladelpnlu 1 000000001 jsarnea runs ueveianaa, z. Two-base hits Faatz, Wood. Hallman. Gleason. Sacrifice hits Te beau. Wood. Jiulvey 2. Stolen bases WoAlecr 2, Faatz. Zlmmer. Double plays Strieker to McKean; Hallman to f wh; Clement to Schriver. , Phlladel- pnias, z. Hit br pitched ball-Kaati. Struct; out Cleveland, 2; Philadelphia, 2. V lid pitches-O'Brien, 2; Gleason. J. Time of game Une hour and 20 minutes. Umpire McQuald. THINGS WERE LIVELY. Tbe Glnnu Bent tbo Chicago In a Peculiar Contest. Chicago, Jane 27. When New York came out to practice before the game this afternoon Buck Ewing said the Giants had not changed their suits since yesterday's game, having slept In them last night. As the last man for the New Yorks went ont in the ninth Gumbert told Buck the 14 hits by New York substantiated his statement Chicago started ont in the first by two home runs, two hits and base on balls by Crane, earning four runs, but after that were unable to get a bit off Crane till the ninth. New York made one each In the first and fourth, three in the fifth, which placed them in the lead. At the end of the ninth inning for New York the score was 13 to 4 in their favor. When Chicago came to tbe bat for their last inning Crane eased up considerably, and with fire hits by Chicago and an error each for Hat field and Whitney, came Terr nearly losing the game for New York. With six runs scored, three men on bases, two men ont, Gambert hit a hot grounder to Whitney, who stopped It nicely, touched third and the gaiae was at an end. New York fielded finely up to tbe eighth inning, their four errors being made in the eighth and ninth. The only feature was the batting of the Giants. Attendance 1,800. Score: CBICAGOS. B B F A ELN'EWTOEKS.B B P A I Hyan, m 2 VanH'tn. 1.. 1 Huffy, r 3 Anson, 1.... 1 riecer, 2.... 1 Darllnr. c... 1 Burns.!,. .. 0 Gumbert, p. 0 Bastlan, s... I Gore, m 3 2 1 UTiernan.r. 2 I twin?, c... z 2 5 Connor, 1... 2 2 12 Hichard'n, 2 0 O'K'rke, J.. 1 Hatfield, s... 1 Whitney. 8. 0 Crane, p .... 2 Totals 10 9 27J3 S Totals 13 14 27 18 4 Clitcagos 4 ew lores 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 610 0 0 13 0 3 3 2-13 Earned runs-New Yorks, 9; Chicagos, 6. Two-base hits Connor (sacrifice hit), Hatfield. Home runs-Bran, Pfefier. Gore, Crane. Stolen bases-Du&y, Hatfield, Tlernan. Whitney, O'Konrke, 3; Ewing, 3. Double plays-Hatfield, Richardson, Connor; Connor, Richardson. First base on balls Off Gumbert 7; off Crane, 5. struck out-By Gumbert, 4; by Crane, 4. 1'assed ball Darling. lid pitch Humbert. Time or game Tiro hoars and 20 minutes. Umpire Lynch. BURDICK KNOCKED OUT. Tbe Bostons Size Him Up and Defeat tbe Hooalera. Indianapolis, June 27. Burdlck was put in to pitch for the home team to-day and was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning, when the Bostons scored six runs and gained a lead that tbe local team was unable to over come. Rusie took his place and the visitors made but one run in the remaining innings. Score: I.VDITOLIS. IBFllI BOSTONS. B B P A X Seery. 1 2 Glasscock, s. 1 1 3 Brown. 1.... 2 Johnston, m 0 Kellr. c... 1 1 E 0 0 1 0 1 0 bulllvan, m. 1 I 2 Hlnes, 1.... 0 0 12 Uroutbers,l. 1 3 14 Rlchard'n, 2 0 0 4 uennv, 3.... o z Huckley,c. D 0 Mvers, c 0 0 JlcGeachy, r 1 2 liaseett 2.... 1 2 Burdlck. p.. 0 1 Busle, p 0 1 asn, 3...... 2 Qnlnn. a.... 3 tianzet r.... 0 Clarkson, p. 1 1 1 3 2 0 0 2 1 Totals 10 11 27 15 1 Totals. .... 6 U 24 13 4 Indianapolis 1 200120006 Bostons 1 2 0 6 0 0 0 1 '-10 Earned runs Indianapolis, 5: Bostons, i. Two-base hits Denny, Brouthers, Qulnn. Three-base hit Basse tt . Home runs Glasscock, Bronthers. btolen bases Brown. Kelly, Qnlnn, Madden. Doable plays McGeacbv to Denny; Richardson to Bronthers. First base on balls Off Burdlck, 2; off Basle, 1; off Madden. 6. Sacrifice hlts-Glasscock, Hlnes, Denny, Brown, Johnston, Kelly, Qulnn 2, Madden 1. Struck out By Kuslc, 2. Pushed ball Myers. Wild pitch-Madden. Time of game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire-Curry. ASSOCIATION GAMES. Mark Baldwin Shots the Baltimore Hoys Cleverly Ont. Baltimore, June 27. Columbus team had in Baldwin to-day and to his masterly twirling is due the Baltlmores shut-out Eilroy also did great work, but was not so well supported, a wild throw by Griffin, giving the winning win ners the single tally of the game in the ninth Inning. Score: Baltlmores 0 000000000 Columbns. 0 0000000 1 t Base hits Baltlmores, 4: Columbus, 5. Errors Baltlmores, 4; Columbus, 1. struck out-By Kllroy, 4: Baldwin, 8. Passed balls-O'Connor. Time of same One hour and 45 mlnutb Umpire Goldsmith. A RED.HOT BATTLE. The Brown Ae Downed Again by the Cincinnati. St. Louis, June 27. The Cincinnati again defeated the Browns to-day after a red-hot battle. Mullane pitched and was hit hard at the outset hut after the second inning Hod son pitched six Innings and retired in favor of Stivetts. Hudson was well supported but Stivetts was not. Fatal errors by Boyle and McCarthy gave the visitors the lead and the game in the eighth inning. Gill made his first appearance with the Browns and showed up well at the bat and in tbe field. The work of Reilly, Beard and Tebeau was excellent, Score: bt Louis 4 10 0 0 0 10 0-6 Cincinnati! 0 2 0 0 0 2 11 Rasehits-St. Louis, 8: Clnclonatls, 13. Errors St Louis. 3; Cincinnati. S. Earned runs St. Louis, 2; Clncinnatls, 4. Two-base hlt-GUL T; Three-base hlt-Reilly. . Struck out-By Hndson, 1; Mullane, t. -B xi3cu uau juvie, J. lia pitches Mull; llane, 1. umpire nenns. LOST BY ERRORS. Tbo Cowboys Play Loosely and Louisville Rents Them. Kansas Citt, Mo., June 27. The error columns tell the reason of the defeat of the home team to-day. Louisville played without an error. The hitting was hard on both sides, bnt the visitors bunched theirs just where Kansas City was making its worst errors. Score: Kansas Cltrs 2 010200005 Loulsvllles.'. 1 0101030 6 Base hits -Kansas Cltys, 10: Loulsvllles, 7. Errors-Kansas Cltys, 7: Loulsvllles, 0. Earned rnns Kansas, 5. Two-base bits Stearns, Hecker. Three-base bit Burns. Struck out By Ewlnfr, 4; by Conway, 3. Passed tails Gunson, 1; Vaucban, l. Time of game-One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire-Ferguson. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. rSFXCIAL TZLEOItAM TO TBS DISFATCH.1 At Rochester Rochester ..,,.. 0 2 0 Bufialos 0 0 0 At Syracuse 0 3 0 0 0-6 0-0 SmcnKM ..02001 03 0-4 Hamlltons 1 0 3 0 0 At Detroit Octroi 0 000030010 1 s Torontos 2 00011000004 At Toledo Toledo-London game postponed; wet grounds. Attacked the Umpire. Sioux City. Iowa, Juno 27. Two members of tbe DesMoines baseball club, Macnller and Traffloy, yesterday attacked Umpire Clark and brutally beat and kicked him until persons present interfered. Clark was sitting on a chair in the hotel when attacked. The assault was on account of a decision in Tuesday's game which the DesMoines club regarded as unjust Both Traffley and Maculler had.been drinking. Umpire Clark was badly hurt Trafllcy and Maculler are under arrest Tbe Sioux City association will demand their expulsion from the Western League and has preferred charges against them. The Climax Outplayed. Scottxiale, Fa.. June 27. Quite an inter esting game of baseball was played here to-day between the Scottdales and the Climax club, of Pittsburg. The visitors were outplayed at every point and the home clnb won with ease. Score: Scottdales 0 0 0 3 0 3 28 Cllmaxs 0 4 O I 0 0 05 .harncd runs Scottdales, S: Cllmaxs. 3. Base bits Scottdales, 15: Cllmaxs, 7. Errors Scottdales. 3; Cllmaxs, 6. Batteries Scottdales, Manafee and Cargo; Cllmaxs, Knrtzand Wasmund. Umpire Herrlngton. Dayton Shut Ont. Dayton, O., June 27, Da J-tons 0 0000000O 0 Mansnelas 1 2000200 S Base hlts-Mansfields. 10. Errors Daytona, 2; Uansfields, 2. Want Another Race. Ed Nlklrk still has a word to say to Mc Clelland and his friends yet at the following challenge of Nlklrk will show: Hearing that .McClelland and his friends think Flrst base on balls Cleveland, THE that be can beat me at any distance, I hasten to say that I will run him a half mile for 253 a side. lie has beaten me nt distances that are too far for me, and If he Is anything like the runner be and his friends think be is he will run me tbe race In question, A forfeit left at Tux Dispatch office will be covered by me. ANOTHER SCHEME. Yon Der Abe Disgusted With St LouIsTalks a Little. St. Louis, June 27. About the mast violent lot of abuse ever let forth against a community was that emitted by Chris Von der Ahe after to-day's game against St Louis. He stood on the Grand avenue pavement near Sportman's Park, and, in the presence of the sporting editor of the Republic, roundly denounced this town. He declared that St Louis did not de serve a ball club, and, so far as ho could help it it should have none after this season. He declared that his efforts in securing and main taining a winning team were not appreciated at home; that after a successfnl trip they received no reception on returning. He seemed galled at the absence of bouquets and brass bands at tbe Union depot to welcome him and his club as conquering heroes. He insisted that the Browns this season were the strongest club St Louis had ever possessed, and sarcastically alluded to the fact that the attendance at the home games could be num bered by a few hundred on an average: while abroad it reached Into the thousands. He wound up his diatribe by tbe remark "All I care for now is to again win the world's pen nant, and then take my club out of St Louis. This is tbelast season I will stay here. lam sick of the town; Comlskey is sick of it; all the players are sick of it and complaining of the way they are received hero. I am not depend ent on St Louis or baseball for a living, and I'll take this club next year to a town where it will be appreciated, and if I have anything to do with baseball in St Louis I will give this town a club that will make it tired." It Is current rumor here that Von der Ahe is quietly negotiating for the Washington fran chise in tho National League for next season. Another report is that he would like to se cure the Philadelphia franchise and put the Browns in tbe League for that city. Certain it is that be is anxious to put the Browns in some other city and a weaker team in the Associa tion here, it he cannot sell his franchise at his figures. Signed McDinlion. rSFZCUL TELEQKAM TO Till DISPATCH.! Philadelphia June 27. Manager Sharsig, of the Athletic Baseball Club, went to Norris town to-day and signed McMahon, the crack pitcher of the Norristown club, to play for the Athletics. McMahon's salary is to be $300 per month. McMahon will pitch his last game at Norristown to-morrow against Norwalk and then will join the Athletics. He has been do ing great work in the pitcher's box and at the bat and general regret is expressed at Norris town over his departure. ' Will Play for Money. The manager of the Climax Ball Club, ot this city, is not by any means satisfied with the de feat of yesterday by the Scottdales. He now issues the followine challenge: The Climax team willplav tbe Scottdales in Pittsburg on July 6 for $100 a side. An answer through The Dispatch will receive attention. Baseball Notes. Naught No, he had not Rain prevented the Athletic-Baltimore game yesterday. The Allentowns will play the Keystones to morrow at Cycle Park. The St Pauls beat the J.Treyvogles yester day by 12 to 3 in five innings. These is a letter at this office for the mana ger of the Carnegie clnb. Reader The person who bets on the 2 to 1 in the case you mention loses. The Sewickley Athletic Jnniors want to play any junior club. Address F. M. Hutchinson, Sewickley. The John Melster clnb wants to play any local club whce members are not over 16 years old. Address E. W. Hahn. TnE W. Bennetts want to play any club whose members are under 13 years of age. Ad dress William Bennett, Blaine street The Nat C. Goodwins want to play any club whose members are not more than 15 years of age. Address P. Goodwin, 200 Third avenue. The Clipper club wants to play any clnb whose members are under 16 years old. Ad dress M. Mullen, 123 McKean street, South side. The Beltzhoover Blues want to play any club whose members are not more than 14 years old. Address James Methias, Beltzhoover postoffice. The Uniontown hall clnb is now thoroughly reorganized and is ready for dates with other clubs. Address W. C. McCormack, Union town, Pa. The wholesale commission clerks desire to play the recall grocery clerks a game of base ball at tbe grocers' picnic in July. Arrange ments can be made by addressing O. E. Smith, 639 Liberty street Fine Whiskies. X. X. XTl855, Pare Eye "Whisky, full quarts $2 00 I860, McKim's Pure Rye Whisky, full quarts 1 3 00 Monogram, Pure Eye Whisky, full quarts 1 75 Extra Old Cabinet, Pure Eye Whisky, lull quarts 1 50 Gibsons, 1879, Pure Rye Whisky, full quarts 2 00 Gibson's Pure Eye Whisky, full quarts 1 50 Guckenheimer Pure Eye Whisky, full quarts 1 00 Guckenheimer Export.Pure Eye Whis ky, full quarts 1 50 Moss Export, Pure Eye Whisky, full quarts 1 25 1879 Export, Pure Eye Whisky, full quarts '. 125. 1880 Export, Pure Eye Whisky, full quarts V 1 00 For sale by G. W. Schmidt, Nos. 95 and 97 Fifth ave. With a 810 Bill You can walk into our store and make a selection from over 1,000 styles of men's fine suits manulactured from imported che viots, diagonals, serges and cassimercs, and never meant to sell for less than $20. To day and to-morrow are the days, and you want to grasp these facts and hasten to act on them. These suits come in iiacks and cutaways, and yon cau take choice at $10. P C. C. C, corner Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new Court House. All leading brands of Pennsylvania pure rye whiskies and six-year-old for 51 00 per quart, or six quarts for f5 00, neatly packed and shipped anywhere by Max Klein, 82 Federal st, Allegheny. jiwf Summer Hosiery Cotton, Lisle Thread and Mlk. Ladies' silk stockings at 75c to $8 60 a pair; ladies' lisle thread hose. 50c to $1 60; ladies' cotton, 20c to 53 50; tbe best "fast black" cotton and lisle thread stockings made, 25 and 50 cents and upward. JOS. HOKNE & CO. '3 Penn Avenue Stores. Excursion to Johnstown. TheBaltimore and Ohio Railroad will sell excursion tickets Sunday next to Johns' town;rate 52 35 for the round trip. Special train will leave new depot at 7:30 A. M. B. & B. This morning a choice lot of 4-4 lawn at 5c an extraordinary bargain. If you want it come early. Boogs & Buhl. Bnby Cnrrlncen. Prices greatly reduced to make room for fall goods. Harrison's Toy Store, d 123 Federal St, Allegheny. Ladles' Ribbed Cotton Vests Two New Lot At 20 cents apiece and 35 cents or 3 for $1; these are, special good value. Jos. Horne & Co. '8 Penn Avenue Stores. Excursion to Johnstown. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will sell excursion tickets Sunday next to Johns town; rate $2 35 for theround trip. Special train will leave new depot at 7:30 A. M. 1. cfcB. This (Friday) morning Extraordinary sale of beautiful dress ginghams at 6c special table, center aisle front lower store. Boggs & Buhl. For Sale Flowers' ave., Hazelwood, building lots at auction tomorrow at 250 o'clock p. M. W..A. Hereon & Sons, NoC80Tonr)h aye. PITTSBTJKG- DISPATCH, CHAMPIONS' COMfflG. A Great Programme for the Cricket Club Sports, CORNELL WINS THE BIG RACE. Besnlts at the Chicago and Sheepshead Bay Eaces. GENERAL BPOBTING NEWS OP THE DAI The Winners. At Chicago First race. Long Boy, 1; Kato Malone, 2. Second race, Irene, 1; Catalpa.2. Third race, English Lady, 1; Alarm Bell, Z Fourth race, Maloolah. 1; Bndgellght 2. Fifth race, Fredenca, 1; Ernest Race, 2. Sixth race, Winning Ways, 1; Lady Hemphill, 2. At Sheepshead Bat First race, Euros, I; Belinda, 2. Second race, Cayuga, 1: Blackburn, 2. Third race, My Fellow, 1; Sluggard, 2. Fourth race, Hanover. 1; Kingston, 2. Fifth race, Donboyne, 1; Burch, 2. Sixth race, Tattler, lj Wilfred, Z A GREAT EVENT. Complete Programme for the Grand Sports nt Brusliton To-Morrow. There is every indication that to-morrow's field day of the Pittsburg Cricket Club at Brushton will be one of the best affairs of its kind that has been held in this vicinity. There are no less than ten events and each one has an entry list that is exceedingly attractive. Some of the best talent in the country is en tered In the foot races. If the weather is fine, undoubtedly, there will be rare sport The leading event is'the 100-yard race, lor which The dispatch gives a handsome gold medal as first prize. Following is the complete pro gramme of entries and starts: 100 yards handicap First heat: F. H. Babcock. scratch. Mew York Athletic Club. ti T. Wleirand, i yard, New York Athletic Club. W. H. Beazell, 1 yard. Young Men's Christian Association. ..... D. It Warden, 1 yard. Sewickley Athletic Clnb. II. G. Tinker, 4 yards. Young Men's Christian As sociation. Second beat: John Owen, Jr., scratch, Detroit Athletic Club. W. H. Struse. 1 yard, Staten Island Athletic Club. John M. Youiifr. 4 yards. Actors' Amateur Ath letic Association. F. J. Kron, 4i yards. Young Men's Christian As sociation. . . George JIcLaughlln. Jr., 6 yards, Pittsburg Cricket Club. Throwing baseball: W. H. Strnse, Staten Island Athletic Club. F. a. Babcock. New lorKAinieucuiuo. Lee Hlgoee, Allegheny 'Cycle Club "cyciotauD. ork Athletic Club. C. T. Wleirand. New York Athletic E. V. Paul, Allegheny Athletic Club, 220 yards, handicap First heat: K. H. Babcock, scratch. New York Athletic Clnb. W. H. Beazell, ljj yards, Young Men's Christian Association. S. A. 8. Metheny, 6,S yards, Young Men's Chris tian Association. H. G. Tinker, 8 yards, Young Men's Christian Association. H. H. Wlllock, 10 yards, Young Men's Christian Association. Second heat: John Owen, Jr., scratch. Detroit Athletic Club. W. U. Struse, 2 yards, Staten Island Athletic Club. John it. Young, 7 yards. Five Associations. V. J. Kron, 8K yards. Young Men's Christian As sociation. One mile bicycle race: W. D. Banker, scratch, Allegheny Cycle Club. H. A. Davis, 50 yards, Alleicheny Cycle Club. H. H, Wlllock, 90 yards, Young Men's Christian Association. LeiHlRbcc, 75 yards, Allegheny Cycle Club. Running high jump: J. Bojrgs, Yonne Men's Christian Association. Percy Preston, Pittsburg Cricket Club. F. H. Babcock, New York Athletic Club. C. T. Weljtand, New York Athletic Clnb. S. A. S. Metheny. Young Men's Christian Asso ciation. 410 yards, handicap. W. H. Struse, scratch, Staten Island Athletic Club. J. Owen, Jr.. scratch, Detroit Athletic Clnb. r. H. Babcock, scratch. New York Athletic Club. W. H. Beazell, scratch. Young Men's Christian Association. W. Brown, 11 yards, Hazelwood Athletic Associa tion. John M. Young, 11 yards. Five A'. S. A. 8 Metheny, 12 yards, Young Men's Chris tian Association. H. H. Wlllock, 14 yards. Young Men's Christian Association. J. McGrew. 21 yards, Young Men's Christian As sociation. 100 yards, boys' race, handicap. George M. Laughlin, Jr., scratch, Pittsburg CriStet Clnb. John Stevens, 4 yards. C. J. Bryeon, 5 yards. Young Men's Christian As sociation. H. Lloyd Gillespie, 12 yards, Pittsburg Cricket Club. W. Wood, 13 yards. Pittsburg Cricket Clnb. 120 yards, hurdle. W. H. Struse, Staten Island Athletic Club. F. H. Babcock, Jew York Athletic Club. C. T. Vi legand, New York Athletic Club. 880 yards, handicap. C. T. Wlegand. scratch. New York Athletic Club. W. Brown, 20 yards. Athletic Association. George M. Laughlin, Jr., 25 yards, rittsburg Cricket Club. A. Hamilton, 25 yards. Young Men's Christian Association. J. M. McGrew, 30 yards, Young Men's Christian Association. THE CHICAGO RUNNERS. A Large Crowd Sees Some Good Eaces and Some Favorites Beaten. Chicago, June 27. The Oakwood handicap was an attraction that drew 12,000 spectators to Washington Park to-day. The weather was cool and pleasant, and the track in good condi tion, bnt not as fast as on the day previous, owing to a light rainfall last night The racing all through was of the finest description, and marked by the overthrow of most of the favor ites. Details are as follows: First race, purse (600, non-winning and maiden allowances, three-quarters mUe-Contempt led for a quarter. On the turn Long Boy and Kate Malone drew away from the others, and at the finish Long Boy was first by a length, Kate Malone second and Lizzie B third. Time, 1:16. becond race, purse and conditions as in the first three-quarters mlle-JIaorl, Little Mlnch and Geraldlne raced at a rattling pace. At the fur long btovall brought Irene np and won easily by an open length, while Catalpa beat Maori a head for the plage. Time. UUH- Third raok purse 600, 2-year-olds, five-eighths mile-Can i;an led for a half mile, with lied Light second. In the stretch English Lady took the lead and win easily, with Alarm Bell second and Extravagarl'Q third. Time. 1:03. Fourth rale, the Oakwood handicap, ft 000 added, $300 tt second f 100 to third, one andone elghtli mllcsAHindoocrafl was first off to a beau tl ful start. Asjhey swept by the stand Woodcraft was leading, lyontlnc second and lilndoocraft In third place. Bit the field was well bunched. At tbe quarter the t rder was Woodcraft Once Again and HIndoocrat. At the half Once Asaln and Woodcraft wereyiead and bead, the field following In a close bunch. oodcraft still led as they swnng Into the stretch. ' At a furlong from the wire It was a grand struggle with the contestants, almost parallel across the track and lllndoocrart appear ing to nave a gooa winning cua It In the final ru , In the final rush Kaloolai Kalbolah showed the most snecd and won a gn : race bv race by a short length. with BrldcelUht see. d, a half length la advance of Le Premier, llmei 1:545a. Fifth race, pnrse fsoa selling, one and one-sixteenth miles-Ernest Race led to the half, with Holland running second. On the turn Frederlca assumed the lead and kept It to the end, winning easily by two lengths, with Ernest Race second, a head In front or Mirth. "Time, 1.50. Sixth race, purse $000, 3rear-olds, non-winners allowed 10 pounds one mEe Vegeur showed the way around to the stretchAbut In the ran he was passed by Winning Ways dud Lady Hemphill, the iormcr wlnutng an eany rae bv twolengtbs. Lady Hemphill second and Vegckr tblrd. Time, 1 :44. following ara tne entries lor to-morrow's races: First race, 2-year-olds, thrle quarters of a mile Lord I'evton 1 14 pounds, Hlarts Ease 110, Miss Belle 110, Forever 110, Outlook 113, rortlawil3. second race, a-ycar-oias. ne mile Klval 105 Sounds, Heron lis. Trentpn lis, Monlta Hardy 0, ttrnrla 105, Santa Cruz 115,Ke ward 110. Third race, handicap, mile and a sixteenth Callente 102 pounds, Landlady 10. BUI Three 112, Elyton 106, Huntress 112, BrldgelLrbt 112. Harry Glenn 1C7, Unlucky 04, 1'rlnce Fortunatns 100, Brandoelette 100. Gilford 100, ClayVtockton 08. Fourth race, selling, mllcandaneigbth Frobus 105 pounds. Fratber 105, Bonnie Klnp 103, Fred rlcka 101, Jim Nave 103, Jakle Toms 07, St Lick 110. Fifth race, all ages, three quarters of a mile Kato MUner 91 pounds. Lady Gay 0s, Prophecy 112, Cousin Jeems 112, Charlotte J 06, Faunus 03, Repeat 114, Belle of NauturadO, Sixth race f extra 1 Oueen ofTrnmns lOfinonnds si: Pink Cottage 109, Kemp Dlllard 114. Oracle U 109, Estelle 78, Lizzie Fonso 96, Grade M 78, Spalding 114, Ernest Race 112. At Sheepshead Bay. Sheepshead Bay, June 27. The wfeather here this afternoon was delightfully cool. A stiff breeze from the ocean tempered tho rays ui tas sun. .me irac& was lasr. I First race, one mile Starters: Earns, Volun teer, Climax, Belinda, Cynosure, Cartoon, tlki-t Iden. Euruswonln 1:41, Belinda second, Merlden third. i Second race, three-qnartersof a mile Starters: Blackburn. Cayuga, Kenwood, Favorite. Cayuga v Third race, mile and a quarter Starters: My Fellow, Jubat Sluggard, Fresno. Jay F Dee. My Fellow won in 2:101-5, Sluggard second, Jubal third. -. Fourth race mile and an eighth starters: Kingston, liauover, Eolian, Badge, Hypocrite. Hanover won In 1:54 4-1, Kingston second. Badge third. Firth race, mile and three-slxteenths-Startcrs: Swift, Donboyne, Burch, Le Logos, J J O B. Brans omarte. Donboyne won in 2.-03, Burch second, Le Logos third. sixtn race, mue ana mree-eigntns starters: I Wilfred, "Rowland, Tattler, rerlcles. Sanford, I p'Fellus, Boccaclo, Gladiator, Diadem, My Own, J FEIDAT, JUNE 28, Iceberg. Gendarme, Sllleck. Passp6rt. Tattler won in 2.24 4-5, Wilfred second, SlUecK third. CORNELL A WINNER. She Defeats Her Opponent In the Great Boat Race. New London, Conn., June 27. The crowds here to-day to witness the college boat races were immense. It was estimated that there were more people present here to-day than there has been at any previous race. Tbe water was in splendid condition, and, for the big race, Cornell was favorite. The start waa.a good one, and the race exciting. Cornell won by several lengths, Columbia second and Pennsylvania third. Tbe freshman race was also a good one, and Harvard won an excellent contest by two lengths. The Harvards were favorites, and the result was never in doubt Both victories seemed to bo popular, and demonstrations of delight were numerous. The feature of to-day's boat race was the exciting contest between Cornell and Colum bia and the sensational collapse of the Colum bia crow the Instant they crossed the finish line. When they stopped rowing six of them, Bradley, No. 1; Meikleheim. No 2: Roberts. No. 3; O'Gorman, No. 4, and Klapp, No. 6, fell over In dead faint, completely exhausted. Five of the six broken down men recovered consciousness within a few minutes, but Meikleheim was unconscious lor fully 30 minutes. The six men mentioned were then lifted out of their shell and placed on board the Carrie Goodwin. While these transfers were being made tbe two other men in the Columbia boat, Tuttle. No. 5, and Pelton, stroke, also fainted and had to be assisted out of their boat When the Columbia launch arrived at their quarters the entire Columbia crew were lifted out and carried to their rooms and put to bed. The men are in pretty bad shape. English Raring. London, June 27. At the Sandown Park first summer meeting to-day the Robert De Wittvillc handicap of 500 sovereigns, five fur longs, was won by Mr. W. A. Jarvis' 3-year-old Needless. General Owen Williams' 6-year-old Sea Song was second, and Mr. Deacon's 3-year-old Lucy Long third. The race for the Electric Stakes, for 3-year-olds five furlongs, was won by Mr. Manton'g iilly Listen, the Duke of Westminster's colt Ormuz second and Mr. Ablngton's colt Free Mason third. At the Newcastle meeting the race for the Seaton Delaval plate, fr 2-year-old, five fur longs, was won bv the Dnke of Hamilton's colt Loup, Mr. J. H. Houldsworth's filly Penza -nas second and Mr. Manton's colt Devil Fish third. Teenier Hn Backing:. McKeespobt, Jane 27. Teemer says he has backing in Boston, ana after the Sioux City re gatta will arrange for the series of three races with Gaudaur. He also speaks as though he will reach England before long. One of Carnegie' Clerks Injured. William Wickersham, a clerk in Carnegie, Phipps & Co.'s office on Fifth avenue, was caught between the elevator and the partition halt way between the third and fourth floors last evening. He could not be extricated by his fellow clerks, and tboy sent to engine com panvNo. 1 for assistance. Mr. Wickersham was not badly injured. He was taken to his home on Ninth street Crashed to Death. JohnEnnls, while at work in the yard of tIie National Tube Works, in McKeesport yester day afternoon was caugnt and squeezed be tween the cars. He was brought to the city and taken to tbe Mercy Hospital, where he died at 9 o'clock. An inquest will be held this morning. LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED. Incident of n, Day la Two Cities Condensed for Ready Reading. The Pennsylvania Railroad is now taking freight for all points, and forwarding it East without delay. Mrs. Winters, of Penn avenue, fell down a flight of stairs yesterday, and was badly cut about the head. Inspector McCctcheon has inspected the milk of 41 dairies during tho month and found all up to the required standard. The Improvement of the Poor Society yes terday sent 47 children and three women to the summer home at Oakmont They will remain two weeks. The work on the Ohio Connecting Railroad bridge is going forward as ranidlv as possible. and itjs now stated tbe bridge will be finished within a j car. Ordinance Officer Henry Schdxtz proposes to stop teamsters from feeding horses on the street at noontime. He says stables are made for that purpose. At the regular meeting of Teamsters' As sembly 1677, K. of L., last night James Rodan was elected. Master Workman, and Timothy Doyle, Recording Secretary. The sub-committee on grounds of the Alle gheny Parks will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the greenhouse, to consider the proposed Zoo on Monument hill. Miss, Chestnut, of No. 20 Church avenue, Allegheny, was knocked down by a Pleasant Valley street car on Sandusky street yesterday afternoon but was not severely hurt Preston Searioht, a carpenter who lives in tbe East End, fell from a scaffold in a new house at Brushton, a distance of 20 feet, break ing his arm In two places and bruising himself generally. Agent O'Brien, of the Humane Society, yesterday entered suit before AldermanMeans, of the East End, against a beer wagon driver named W. Allison, for cruelly abusing a horse that he was driving. Burr was entered before Alderman Reilly yesterday by Morris Lynch against Hugh R. Coyle, an ex-constable, for pounding Lynch over the head with a handy billy, inflicting injuries that laid him up for some days. f- The school children of the Twenty-eighth ward will picmo at Rock Point to-day to the number of 700 or more. Tbe members of the Soutbsido German M. E. Sunday school en joyed themselves at Castle Shannon yesterday, A domestic employed at the Hotel Rhodes, in Allegheny, yesterday entered the room of one of the boarders and refused to come out when ordered. The proprietor notified the police authorities and they broke open the door and arrested the occupant of the room. A LAWN feto and promenade concert was to have been given at Baum's Grove yesterday afternoon and evening by the congregation of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, but the usual daily rain put in an appearance at about 0 o'clock and a damper was placed on the affair. A little fellow, not more than 12 years of age, who gave his name as "Cooney" Sims, was arrested in Allegheny for drunkenness. When brought before Acting Mayor McKelvy he said a lot of boys had bought a keg of beer from a brewer, and he and they drank it in a stable. In the case of Daniel Grelner, who jumped from the Smithfield street bridge on Saturday under the impression that the Knights of Labor were after him, a Coroner's jury ren dered a verdict of suicide. In tbe case of Thomas Griobon, a verdict of accidental death was rendered. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Wickersham school the following named teachers were elected: Principal, I. N. Forncr; Assistant Principal, Miss M. Wlghtman; Misses Ada Downs, Clina Coleman, A. Shramm. Rena Good, Sallie Hagan, Mollle McGary, Emma Mays and Mary Laughlin. Chief Bigelow said yesterday that the scheme to make a park of the Allegheny wharf below the suspension bridge had been delayed by the Johnstown disaster, as had many of the other city improvements, bat now the matter will be revived. The filling up of the wharf will probably begin to-day. Small black worms in hydrant water on Hill street are disgusting the people In that section. A physician pronounces them ground worms and accounts for their presence by the excessive moisture of the season. Tbe expla nation explains to a certain extent but does not render tbe drink altogether desirable. Amehber of tbe Chamber of Commerce states that there is not nearly so much dissatis faction over the portable houses sent to Johns town as is reported by certain correspondents, and that the bonses are gratefully accepted by the citizens, who regard tbe bouses, small as they are, as a great improvement upon tents or rough lean-to's. As an indication of the resumntion of busi ness at Johnstown, Charles Griffith, before the flood a prosperous druggist of the ruined city, forwarded an order for an entire new stock of drugs to a firm on Wood street yesterday morn ing, and other druggists of Johnstown are pre carinc to resume. Terms are beinc made verr easy to all Johnstown merchants by Pittsburg noiesaie men. T the Bureau of Information. 'at Exposi tion building, yesterday 'Squire Amnion called attention to the sad case ot Mrs. 'Conrad Suppes, the second tvlfe of Conrad Suppes, owner ot the Hurlburt Honse property in Johnstown. Mr. Suppes died three months since, leaving the property to his children, and its totakdemolitlon and the ruin of a produce iarw & jKuuiau wit too poor woman enuiejy destitute ' otM 1889; PLENTY OF CALLEBS. The Season Ha Been Getting Dull, Bat Brightened Up nt Little Yesterday Morton and HIscock Among the Fresldentnl Visitors. Washington, June 27. "With the fall ing off in the number of visitors at the "White House, due doubtless to the hot weather, the mail received at the Executive Mansion is increasing. Tbe letters have increased in their number quite perceptibly the past few weeks and now nearly rival the volume received at the beginning of the admin istration, when they surpassed all precedent There is. apparently, no vacation near for the clerks at the White Honse. This morning President Harrison was kept busy, although he saw comparatively few per sons. Secretary Proctor called at 9 o'clock and remained for an hour and a half. It is sup posed the succession to the vacancy in the corps of Assistant Adjutant Generals was one of tbe topics of discussion. Secretary .Proctor gave way to .Vice President Morton, who claimed the attention of President Harrison for more than half an honr. This is Mr. Mor ton's first visit to Washington since his depart ure after the adjournment of the Senate. New York affairs, doubtless, were considered daring the conference. This impression was strength ened by the appearance later at the executive mansion of Senator Hiscock and Representa tives Flood, Sawyer and Baker, all of New York, who saw the President during the morn ing. Besides these, Senator Spooqer, of Wis consin; Representatives Owen Browne, of In diana: Struble, of Iowa, and Delegate Carey, of Wyoming, called. Among the President's other visitors were a delegation of Chester county, Pennsylvania, Republicans headed by Dr. Huston, who wanted ten minutes to speak their minds about appointments concerning their locality, and a delegation of District colored men in support of Perry Carson's application to be Eecorder of Deeds. President Harrison will not go to Cape May to-morrow as was expected. Mrs. Harrison, with her father and her grand children, will return to Washington Saturday and go to Deer Park next week. ADDITIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS For the Flood Sufferer Children From London, England, Bend Their Mite Al most 8700,000 Raised. v Treasurer Thompson reports the subscrip tions for tbe Johnstown flood sufferers since the last report to be $8,471 33, making tbe total col lections 1694,608 94. The list is as follows: German Evangelical Protestant Church, PhU llpsbnrg. Fa., $33; teachers and pupils of the pub lic schools of Flttsburg, S2.6S2 67; citizens of Bur lington, wis., S33 70; Indianapolis, per Journal (add.). Ill 50; citizens of Franklin, lnd.. 192 50; citizens of Laona, N. Y., S40 50, citizens of Ports mouth, 0.. (add.). (43 25; citizens of Mt. Vernon, N. Y , (395 95; citizens of Oneida, 111.. (75 50: Glenn Falls, N. Y., per Star (add.), (104 53; IndlanaDolls. ner Journal, t add. 1 S159: emnlovea Blue Bird Mining Company, Butte City, Mont. (47 07; citizens or Fayette City and Jefferson town ship. Pennsylvania. (284 95: benefit concert 'Iran- ship. 1'ennsvlvanla. (284 95: viIfe,N. Y, (70; Unadllla, N. Y. (add.), M:St. John's Lutheran Chnrch. Greenville. Pa.. S19 40: Mrs. James Montgomery, (50; Knights and Ladies of Honor and Women's Keller Corps, Oluey, 111., (128 08; Presbyterian Chnrch, Cllntonvllle. Pa., (60; M. E. Church, Clintonvllle, Pa., (o 18: citizens of Wellsvllle, . O. (add.), (63 02: employes Eliza Furnace, (120; J. D. Hopkins, Lodns Point N. Y (1; German Lutheran Church; Penn township. (35 19: a mission school In Central London, England, (7; cash, (30; employes Street Department Eastern district Allegheny. (67; Evangelical Lutheran ZIon's Church, 828; citizens Haydenville, Mass., (21JS0; Thomas J. Kelly, It. L. Allen, K. M. Woods. Jollet HI., $S4, making In all (4,000: Nl- gara Falls, per Gazette (additional), (3: citizens oiionesvitie, Alien., rzi zo employes Calkin, & Co., N. Tonowanda. N. Y.. (15 i 85; citizens East Orange. N. J.. (180: citizens Corrv. Pa.. 877718: citizens Mew llritaln, Conn., (425 93: Leader Pub lishing Company (additional), (425 43; bcrnbgrass Presbyterian Church. Crawford's Corner, Venango county. Pa., (12 61; Memphis, Tenn.. (12: King's Daughters, Stam ford, Conn., (24; W Ullam Harlln. Antrim, N. H., (11 80: citizens ot Lexington, Ky (679 97; col lected by the Picayune, Hew Orleans, La., 310 20. Collections exclusively for the use of chil dren: Gentleman In Troy, N. Y (200; Leader Publish ing Company. 322 75; children of Covington, Ky., and Band of King's Daughters, (40 50; children or H. T. Schemcrhorn's school, (12 25: Sun day school at Blue Springs, Ala., 2 40; Treasurer Thompson, of the Relief Commit tee, yesterday received the following letter: 45 COLEBBOOK ROW. ISLINGTON OKIES', 1 LONDON, ENOLAND. ( The poor little children in a Sunday school in Central London send you (7. We are all very much touched with your great calamity, so when tbe children came to church on Whit Sunday, I Invited them to assist Very truly. A. 8TTLEMAN PERBINO, Vicar bt. Paul's, Cierkenwell. Rer. Mr. Perring is the person referred to in Ginx's Baby as "The curate who' devised." IT WON'T BE SIGNED. 80 Say Iron Masters in Talking on tho New Amalgamated Scale. The iron workers will not have as plain sail ing this year as was expected, there being a number of hitches in the scale, notwithstand ing the fact that it 13 practically tbe same as last year. Tbe new scale, as already stated, contains no demands for an advance, and in some departments a material reduction is con ceded. This scale does not seem to be satis factory to the manufacturers, as the scale year expires to-morrow and none of them have yet signed it Of conrse there is time to sign be fore a strike is declared, as July and August are the months when the annual repairs are made. Amalgamated Association officials state that no scales bad yet been signed, but they do not believe there will be any trouble. None of the manufacturers will say anything to be quoted by name on the subject One of the largest manufacturers in this section said: "The scale will not be signed, and yon can put that down in large black letters." The stand taken by Carnegie, Phipps fc Co. for a reduction in wages at their mills seems to be the cause. A manufacturer said on this phase of the subject: "The price for plate mill rolling has been or is now 80 cents per ton, but a reduction has been made to 72 cents. The Carnegies are only paying 19 cents. ' We are tired paying more than other firms, and prefer to keep our works idle unless tho workers can suggest better terms. A roller in the plate mills is now making as high as $12,000 a year, and this is too much." Amalgamated Association officials are not worried over the matter, and believe that all the scales will be signed. LICENSE APPEALS YET PENDING. No Decision Yet Grnnted in those Appeal from Allecbcny County. Attorney Morton Hunter, of this city, was telegraphed yesterday by Prothonotary Green, of Supreme Court, Philadelphia, that there would be no decisions before to-day in the cases of the appeals from Judge White's re fusal to grant certain wholesalers' and bottlers' licenses in Allegheny county. The Supreme Court judges merely met in private consulta tion yesterday. They were merely considering the advisability ot calling before them as wit nesses the four Philadelphia License Judges, In the appeal ot tbe Prospect Brewing Com pany, of that city, which may have some effect on the Allegheny county appeals. 85 Elegant Gold Eye Glasses. Solid gold eye glasses, with chain and hook, 5; glasses and frames carefully fitted, at Kornblum's optician store, No. 50 Fifth avenue, near Wood street Baseball Cookies. The finest cake grocer keeps them. TUFSSU Baseball Cookies. the market. Your in S. S. Marvin & Co. ' Ask for the $5 SO per 100. WFStt Alberts cigar, 3 for 25c, or Wm. J. Friday, 633 Smithfield st B.&B. Great special sales this morning, center aisle, front, lower stores two lots choice satines at half price; 8c and 10c the prices now. Boggs & Buhl. Bended Wrnpa, .',nliw!,lA.Ail finhn. fn.sn n.,.3 summer shawls closing out cheap at H. J. Lynch', too suu 2tu marKei street. xnisn Wax. J. Friday's Marie cigars are very .fine; 3 for 25c. 633 Smithfield street wfsu Walter Histed, society photographer, 35 Fifth ave. Entrance by eljvator. b. fcrt American dress goods this morning 80 "on very effective side-band suitings all cotton, but as pretty as wool, and worth 15c. , Boogs & Buhl. DIED. HAGUE On Thursday evening, June 27. 1889, at 0 o'clock, Mrs. Mart Hague, aged 9 years. Funeral from her late residence, Gordon street Mt Washington, on Saturday m ork rso at 8:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respectfully invlted-to attend. "' a bApfwb THE WEATHZE. H For Weitern Penn sylvania and, West Fir ginia, showers, slightly cooler, winds becoming northerly. PmsBURO, June 27, 1SS). The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following. Time. Thcr. I 1 her. 80 A. IT, 12:00 M, Meantemn 74 .78 Maximum temp.... 81 Minimum temp...-. 61 Kange 18 l:co P. M 2:00P. M 80 iMr. M - S.-OOr. M 72 Precipitation 20 Hirer at S I. x 4.5, hours. a fall of 0.9 feet In 24 River Telegrams. rSFXCIAL TZLXOnAMS TO TSX DISPATCH. 1 Brownsville River 6 feet 2 Inches and stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 76 at6 P. M. MORGANTOWN Elver 5 feet and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 83' at 1 P. M. Warren River 5 and 1-10 feet and rising. Weather cloudy and warm. FOR ILLEGAL YOTIXG. Two Men Arrested for Voting Last Week When They Had No Right to Do So. James Douglas and C. W. Hail, both colored, were arrested last night, charged by James Mc Auliffe with illegal voting at the councilmanic election in the Second ward on June 18. Doug las is employed by M. F. Maloney, tbe Diamond street saloon keeper, who went on bis bond for $500 for a hearing before Alderman Cassidy on July 3. ' The arresting officer alleges that Dons-las ad mitted to having made his first appearance in 1 iQis city on oiarca o, coming nere irom west Virginia. He voted in the first precinct Hall voted in the Third precinct and was sent to jail to await a hearing. HE CANK0T GET BAIL. The YonngBank Embezzler Is Still Looking nt the White Wall. Harry Flann, the-yonng bank embezzler, is still in jail, and there is a strong probability that he will stay there all summer. His attor neys have been unable to secure tbe 10,000 bail fixed by United States Commissioner McCand less. A number of people who own enough Eersonal property have agreed to go on his ond, but as they do not own sufficient real estate their bonds conld not be taken. What a Comfort! HcDirt! NoFussI No Back Me! LASTS LONGER, LOOKS BRIGHTER, and makes the Shoes WEAR BETTER. Don'tlet the women hare all the best things, but use Wolff'sACMEBIacking ONCE A WEEK FOR MEN. ' ONCS A MQNTH FOR WOMEN.'. I find ita tip top Harness Dressing. WOLFF& RANDOLPH.PhUadelphia MWTSU TOO LATE TO CLASSIFT. WANTED-DEUG CLERK, REGISTERED; references. Inquire 925 CARSON ST., Bonthtlde. Je28-9I RESORTS. ASBURY PARK-HOTEL BRUNSWICK A leading hotel In every repect Beauti fully situated near tho beach. Ail rooms com mand an unobstructed view of tbe ocean. Ap pointments unsurpassed. Drainage and Sani tary arrangements perfect. For information address MORGAN fc PARSONS. jel5-35 THE ELDREDGE. NO. 18 SOUTH CARO LINA avenue, within three minutes' walk of depot or beach. Large, cheerful rooms, ex cellent table. Terms moderate. MRS. E.J. ELDREDGE. Proprietress. mvl6-91-s mHE TKEMONT, SEA GIRT, N. J. S. W. LEEDS. jel-2-D Winter address, Cinnaminson, N. J. CTOTEL NORMANDIE, ATLANTIC CITY, -NOW OPEN.- Under new management T. C. GILLETTE, Pron'r. my22 Late of Colonnade Hotel, Phllada. GROVEL AND! Offers you a beautiful home. Forest' and Fruit Trees, Garden and Lawn. , "j Large level lots on wide Charming views of river, Pure air and water. Healthful and accessible. Thirty to 40 minutes ride from city by three lines of railway. Buy now, while prices are low and terms may be made" by yourself. SMALL PAYMENTS. LONG TIME. NO INTEREST. NO TAXES. Plans, sketches of surroundings and all particulars from .CHAS. S0IV1ERS, W. L MTTiT.-FTR, AGENT AT BEAVER. wSas MADE ONLY By I N TH Geo AMacbeth&Co. Pittsburgh' NEW ADVEKnSE3LE5TS. WOMEN AGREE WITH THEIR HUSBANDS that now is the time for a bargain. The greatest inducements to all wanting homes for permanency or speculation yet offered. Why? Because the PATTERSON PLAN of Lots, at COCHRAN STATION, on the Monongahela Division, Pennsylvania Railroad, is so situated as to be easy of access (every hour in the day) to three or four of the largest manufacturing works in Allegheny county; and they can be bought on FAIR TEEMS monthly or yearly payments. A good chance for steady employment at tho Howard Plate Glass Works, Allegheny Bessemer Steel Works and Duquesna1 Tube Works. J. R. WYLIE, AGENT, Duquesne, Pa. Or, No. 8 Wood st, Room 5, Pittsburg, Pa. Je27-57-P RESORTS. HOTEL ROYAL Appointments and service first-class, bpaciods lawns 600 feet Porch promenades. Cuisine unexcelled. W. H. REYNOLDS. je252-D . Late Lafayette Hotel Phila. MERRITTHALL, CHAUTAUQUA LAKE. A new summer hotel. For terms address MRS. V. G. MERRITT, Bemus Point N. Y. je27-69 ON THE BEACH. Atlantic Citt, N.J HADDON HALL JeS94 EDWIN LIPPLNCOTT. ftth: E WINDSOR, CAPE MAY, N. J. Directly on the beach. Now open. W. W. GREEN. JeI-4-D THE CHALFON1 E. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. MOVED TO THE BEACH. ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. . UNSURPASSED OCEAN VIEW. Salt water baths in tbe honse. Elevator. aplWI-D E. ROBERTS & SONS. mHE NEW COLUMBIA. I CAPE MAY. N. J. Opens June 15, 18S9. James Mooney. "Owner." FRANK H. HILDRETH, (Late of tbe Hotel Lafayette.) JeI4-73-awF Proprietor. PARK PLACE HOTEL, SEWICKLET, Penna.. on Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad, 25 minutes' ride from the city and two minutes' walk from the station; newly furnished throughout: country surround ings, elegant drives, with all tbe comforts of the city. W.H.S.McKELVY,Prop. je27-SI THE MANSIOH, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Largest and most prominently located hotel with a new and first-class Restaurant attached. SS0 chairs. Open all the year. Coaches to and from Beach and Trains. Bropbv's Orchestra. je2o-5I CHARLES McGLADE. Thomson House, Kane, MCKEAN CO., PENNSYLVANIA. 2,000 feet above ocean level. Open all the year. Now prepared for the reception of sum mer visitors. Rates, $2 00 per day and from 57 00 to SU 00 per week. Write for circular. jel3-2-D C. H. KEMP, Prop. RENOVO HOTEL, RENOVO, Clinton Co., Pennsylvania. L200 feet above ocean level. Open all the year. Now prepared for the reception of summer visitors. Rates, 2 00 per day and from 57 0U to 14 00 per week. Write for circular. J013.3-D C. H. KEMP. Prop. CRESSON faPRINGa PENNA. MAIN line Pennsylvania Railroad, on top of ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS. THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE Will open June 25. All irains stop at Creiton. For circulars, eta, address WM. R. DUNHAM. Supt. my7-2-DSu Cresson. Cambria Co., Pa, HOTEL ALBION. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J, Will open for the season June 29,1889. The ALBION will be kept first-class in every par ticular. Engaeements can be made at tho office of CRAWFORD MILLER, 339 Walnut st. Pbilada., until 26th inst Office in charge Edw. Wesson, late Stockton Hotel. Cape May, N.J. R.W.FARB, je!9-27 : SEA ISLE CITY, N. J., By the ocean: hotels open: Continental, TivolL Surf House. Sea View. Philadelphia, Mansion and others; cottage boarding bonses: Floral. Rosedale. Ocean View. European and others; magnificent beach, bathing and sea views; rates moderate. Information C. K. LANDIS, je!2-46 402 Locust st, Philadelphia, STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J. OPENS JUNE 1 RATES. $3 and $4, PER DAY. Special rates by tho week, month or season. Newly painted, remodeled and improved; 550,000 expended. New Ball and Amnsement Room; Children's new Dining, Ball and Play Rooms. Cuisine and service first-class. Eleeant suites with parlor, bath and closet Orchestra of 11 nieces. Dogs not taken. F. THEO. WALTON, jel3e Proprietor. avenues. hill and valley. : 313 Wood St. Je28-47 LAMP HIMNEYS E W U K L U - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers