WHii'wrf
jrrv "5PW
V 6
UEEMS WAS A MARK,
.Erentlie Senators Touch Up
the Old Man.
DEFEAT OUR LOT AGAIN.
A' Deal to- Trade Denny to Washing
ton for O'Day.
SPALDING'S PLAN TO BE ACTED ON.
The Phillies Beat the Cleveland Babies in
a Good Game.
GENERAL BASEBALL NEWS OP THE DAI
Defeat once more fell to the share of the
Pittsburg club yesterday. The "Washington
tailenders almost knocked Galvin oat of the
box. Efforts are being made to trade Hank
O'Day and a money consideration for Den
ny, the great third baseman of the India
napolis team. President Young has ap
pointed a committee to examine and report
on the plan of organization suggested by
Mr. Spalding, and which appeared in this
paper on Monday. In the first of the, se
ries of three games for $100 a side between
the McKeesports and the J. W. Scotts the
latter won.
ISPXCUL TXXXOBAlt TO TIIK DISPATCH. I
"Washington, July 15. Stick work
was the cry of Captain Sam "Wise to the
Senators to-day, and he set a good example
by making a single and doable against
Galvin. It required bat two innings for the
"Washington to win, bat it was not until
the final inn.ng that the Smoky City lads
could gauge Keefe's curves successfully.
On the other hand Galvin had no terrors for
the Senators, and a large crop of doubles
and triples, supplemented by a home rnn
drive in the seventh, was sowed by the home
team. Nearly all the hits, too, were pro
ductive of runs, but the fielding of the local
Leaguers was very loose, and if Pittsburg
could have bunched a few hits the score
might have been reversed. Fourteen safe
hits against four, however, tells the story of
the contest, and the tact was clearly demon
strated that heavy batting will permit an
occasional error in the field. Daly carried
off the batting and fielding honors of the
game, a long run after a pop foul fly near the
bleaching boardsearning him a generous round
of applause.
POP HIT THE BALL.
For tbe visitors Smith and Dunlap were tbe
only ones who seemed to have their eyes on
tbe ball. Smith was credited with three of
tbe five bits secured bv bis side. Dnnlap's
fielding, was up to its usual standard, and a
double play In tbe ninth inning, in which be
retired Clark and Carnev after the latter bad
made a clean bit, evoked loud applause. It
was simply a case of "We can't lose." so far as
tbe Senators were concerned after the fifth in
ning, and the visitors, while they fielded with
energy and snap, did not appear to be in it at
all when rnns were wanting. Irwin being still
indisposed Clark was continued at short, and,
while bis fielding was not up to tbe mark, bis
admirers thought a borne run bit in the
seventh and a single in tbe ninth, which fol
lowed a double by Daly and a triple by Wise,
atoned for bis other shortcomings. From tbe
outset tbe Washington team had tbe advan
tage. At no time were the Pittsburgers even
dangerously close. At tbe cloe of tbe fourth
inning tbe score stood 5 to 1 in favor of tbe
local iiine, and Pittsbnrc was simply not in it
so far as rnn getting was concerned.
BUSINESS OPENED BKI3KLT
in tbe opening inning of tbe game. Hoy, tbe
first striker, receiving bis base on a clean bit,
and on a wild throw by Smith of Wllmot's
grounder the little mute stole up to third.
Daly waited until Galvin sent a ball to suit
him, and be bid it out in right field. Boy
and Wilmot scoring before tbe ball was re
turned to the pitchers point, Sam Wise, who
bad been urging bis men to hit them out, set
a good example with a clean bit over second
base, which advanced Daly a notch further.
Both runners made an effort to steal a base
simultaneously, but it only resulted in Daly
being run out when near third base. Clark
sent a warm bounder to Dunlap, which tbe
king of second basemen threw wildly to Dea
con White, and in the confusion Wise ambled
across the plate. It was one. two, three with
tbe Pittsburgers in their half of tbe inning,
and both sides drew blanks until the fourth
inning, tbe onlv features being a base on bails
for Keefe, a donble bagger by Smith, and Han
Ion sent to first on called balls. After two
men bad retired in the Washington shade of
the fnnrth inning. Sweeney sent a liner over
Howe's head and took first easily. Pitcher
KEEFE MASTERED GALVIif'S DELIVERY
to the extent of two bases, sending Sweeney
homeland in turn trotted across tbe plate on a
triple to the club house by Hoy. Wilmot end
ed tbe inning by striking out. and, in fact, dur
ing tbe game he was tbe only Washington who
failed to secure a bit. After Beckley had given
Carney a chance to pall down a fly, Sweeney
jngcled a grounder of White's and then threw
wildly, enabling tbe Deacon to take second.
Miller flew out, and Dunlap gave Hoy an op
portunity to dispose of him in tbe same man
ner. But a mull was the result, and White
cantered across the rubber with the first
run tor bis side. Daly opened tbe fifth Inning
for his side itn a. three-bagger to center and
tallied on Wise's out to Hanlon. Clark was
thrown out at first, and the next three batters
made singles, the result being another home
run and the totals standing 7 to 1 in favor of
the Wasbingtons. Another juggle and wild
tbrow by bweeney for a bounder sent him by
Hmith enabled tbe batter to take secondhand on
an out of Galvin and Hanlon another tally was
added to tbe Pittsburg score. Goose eggs fol
lowed until the seventh inning, when Clark im
proved his record with a high fly, which went
over left field fence and netted a borne run.
Dunlap started in ncll by sending a sky scraper
back of third base, for which Clark. Sweenev
and Wilmot made a scamper, but none of them
could reach it.
DUNLAP WAS FOOLED.
Tbe runner was on second base in an Instant
and. securing third base uncovered, be made a
dart for it, but bam Wise had the ball, which
bad been fielded in quickly, and after a short
rnn be overhauled his rival and put him out.
Kuebne gave Hoy a chance, which was ac
cepted, and, although Smith made a base-hit,
it availed nothing. Hanlon retired tbe side on
afoul fly, which Daly captured after a desper
ate effort near the bleaching boards. Blanks
were tbe order in the eighth inning, but in tbe
ninth the Senators added two more earned
runs on a donble by Daly, a triple by Wise and
a single by Clark. While the latter was at first,
Carney sent a hummer to Dunlap, who caught
It and touched Clark and threw Carney out at
first, eifectlng a creditable double play. Mack
scut a line. which looked sate, but Dunlap
showed bis agility by cutting off an apparently
safe bit and the Senators bad enough. Miller
Save Clark a chance to tbrow him out at first,
ut the ball was sent too low and tbe runner
took second. Dunlap fouled out and Kuebne
sent a grass-mowing grounder to rigbt field, on
which Miller scored. Smith cracked out a
double, his second during tbe game, and
Kuebne scored. Galvin struck out and Han
lon ended the agony by sending Wise a short
bit. upon which he was easily retired. Score:
WAKH'TOV H B r A I.rrrTSBCRG r b r a x
Hor, m... . 1 I 1 0 1 Hanlon. m.. 0 0 6 0 0
Wilmot. 1... 10 4 0 0 Howe, f. ... 0 0 14 0
Jiallr. c.... Z 3 4 1 I Heckler, r.. 0 0 0 10
Hl.r, 2 1 lit 0Mllte.l 1 0 11 : 1
Clark. 1 Z 0 3 2 Miller, c I 0 3 0 0
Darney. 1.... 1 I 10 0 0 Unman, z... 0 1 4 S 1
Mick. r. .. 0 I 1 1 1 Kiiehne, L.. 1 1 0 0
fcwerny. 3... 1 2 3 0 2 siultli. 3 13 110
Keefe, p..... 1 1 1 1 0 Galvin, p... 0 0 0 2 1
Totali VlUZ:ii Totals... " 1 27 14 1
WMhinrtoni 3 0 0 2 2 0 10 210
Flttburg 0 001100024
Earned runt-Washlnrtons, 7.
Two-bate bits-Dally, lire re. Smith, X.
Three-base hits-Dally, Hoy.
sjs
Home run Clark.
Sacrifice hit Galvin.
Double plays-Howe, Dnnlap and White; Dunlap
and White.
First base on balls Off Keere. 1: off Galvin, 2.
Struck ont-By Keere. 3. by Galvin. 1.
lime of came One honr and 30 mlnntes.
N Umplre-Fhil Baker.
RICHARDSON'S HOME RUN.
That's What Laid Chlcneo Low at New
York.
NewYork. July 15. The first game of the
present series between the New Yorks and
Chicagos was played this afternoon. Chicago
could not do anything with Keefe until the
eighth inning, when bv a few good hits they
tied the score. The Giants, however, broke
this tie in tbe ninth, when Richardson's four
bagger brought in three runs. Score:
NEW YOBKS. B B P X AICHICAOOS, B B P A X
Gore, m 3
Tiernan, r... 0
Brown, c... 1
Connor. 1. .. 1
Klch'rd'n,2. 1
Wards 0
O'KTke, 1. 0
W Miner. 3. 0
Keefe, p.... 1
3 I
2 2
1 S
0 17
2 1
Kyan. n.....
V Haltren,l
Duffy, r....
Anson. I...
Prefler, z.
FarreU. c...
Barns. 3....
1 1
1 0
2 1
0 13
0 t
1 0
1 3
1 1
1 3
O.He&lr. p ...
0 Dwyer. s...
Totals 710 27 15 I Totals .
4 82SU 3
Tiernan declared out.
New York! 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 7
Chicagos 0 000000404
Earned run-New Yorks, 4: Chicago 4.
Two-base bits-Gore 2, Burns, Byan, Duffy.Far
rell. Sacrifice hits Tiernan, Anion 2.
Home run Klrhardson.
Stolen bases Kyan.
Doable plays liurns, Dwyer, Pfeffer; Anson,
Dwyer; Kyan and 1'fetter.
first base on balls Off Keere, 1; off Healy, 7.
btruck out By Keefe. 6: by Healy. 1.
Time of (rime Two hours and 17 minutes.
Umpire McQaald.
SANDERS WAS TOO MUCH.
His Carvei Prove a Stumbling Block to the
Babies.
Philadelphia, July 15 Sanders' pitching
was too much for the Clevelauds to-day. Grnber
was bit freely and generally at tbe right time.
Tbe fielding of Strieker, Myers and Mulvey was
first-class, tbe tatter's exhibition at third being
the finest seen here for several seasons. Score:
rillLAS. E B P A E CLE VI LiDS B B PAX
Wood. L... 0 110 0 Strieker, 2.. 1 2 5 0
Hallman. s.. 0 1 I 2 I McAlecr, m 0 1 3 0 0
Meyers, 2. . t OS 5 0 Ollk. s.... 0 10 3 1
Thompon.r2 2 10 0 IwltchelLl. 0 2 2 0 0
banders, p.. 2 4 2 1 1 Faatz, 1 .... 0 I 10 0 0
Malrey, 3 .. 1 1 1 7 0 Kadford, r. 10 2 12
Focarty, m. 1 2 0 1 V Tebeau. 3... 1 2 3 2 n
Farrar, 1.... 0 1 11 0 0 Zlmmer, c. 0 0 2 2 0
Shriver, c, .. 0 2 5 1 0 Grnber, p.. 0 0 0 2 1
Totals .7 14 27 17 2 Totals ... 3 27 18 4
Philadelphia! 2 0010102 17
Clevelands 0 200000103
Earned runs Philadelphia. 4: Clevelands 2.
Two-base hits-Thompson, Fogarty.
Sacrifice hits Mulvey, Fogarty, Farrar, 3;
Twltchell. 2; Faatz.
Home rnn Tebeau.
Stolen base Jonarty.
Doable plays Radford and Zlmmer; Hallman,
Alters and F-irrar.
First base on balls Off Grnber, 3; off Sanders, L
btruck out By Sanders. 3.
passed balls Zlminer, 1.
Wild pitches banders, 2; Grnber, 1.
Ttme of pame One hoar and 45 minutes.
Umpire Lynch.
DENNY FOR WASHINGTON.
A Deal Going on 10 Exchange Him far
Hank O'Day.
Washington. July 15. Negotiations for the
release of Denny, the third baseman of tbe
Indianapolis Clab, to Washington, which were
suspended some weeks since, have acain been
reopened, and it is probable that within a few
davs be will become a Senator. An offer of
$3,000 by President Hewitt was made for bis
release, but it was declined, and as tbe Hoosier
team needs a pitcher, the arrangement con
templates tbe transfer of O'Day and a pecuni
ary consideration.
if r. Ted Sullivan, who has just returned from
Europe, will, it is understood, be appointed
manager of tbe Washington team. He is now
In WilkesSarre, Pa., endeavoring to secure the
releases from tbe clnb of Fitzcerald. pitcher,
and Pettit, right fielder, tbe latter formerly of
tbe Chicago Club.
A BROTHERHOOD FIZZLE.
An Attempt to Hold a Meetlnc Not a Suc
cess Another In tbe Fall.
New York, July 15. The Baseball Players'
Brotherhood held a secret session at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel on Sunday night. The meeting
was called suddenly by President Ward, some
of the players not receiving notice until Satur
day. The meeting was called to get tbe ideas
of tbe different players about the future ac
tions of tbe brotherhood. Tbe meeting had
nothing to do with Spalding's suggestions
about club classification. Tbe plavers accom
plished notblnc. as several chapters were un
represented. Washington, Boston nor Cleve
land clubs did not send players to tbe meeting.
The brotbeibood will not attempt another
meetlnc until next fall.
Will Consider tbe Plan.
Washington. July 15 Mr. N. E. Young.
President of the National Baseball League,
said to-day with regard to the letter of Mr. A.
G. Spalding concerning the classification of
baseball players, that bo had mailed a copy of
tbe letter to each club President with a recom
mendation that tbey give it careful considera
tion. He also appointed a Brotherhood Com
mittee on the part of the League, consisting of
Messrs. Spalding, of Chicago; Day, of New
York, and Rogers, of Philadelphia, to con
sider tbe matter formally and report thereon
as soon as possible.
Indianapolis Ball Clnb Troubles.
Indianapolis. July 15. Officers of the In
dianapolis Baseball club say there is no truth
in the rumor that there is to be an exchange
of players. There bare been no negotiations to
that end and no proposition for their sale or
exchange has been or will be entertained. Tbe
resignation of. Manager Bancroft was received
to-night. The directors will take action on tbe
resignation some time this week.
Lenane Record.
Perl Per
Won. lxst.Ct I Won. LosLCt.
Bostons 40 20 .667Chlcae03 30 35 .462
New Yorks...39 22 .639'l'itUburjts. ..28 37 .411
Clevelands.. 40 27 .SS7lIndlanapoll24 33 .371
Philadelphia 29 .SffiWashlnxtOnslS 42 .300
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Exciting; Scenes nt Cincinnati The Brook
lyn Bent the Reds nnd the Umpire is
Assailed With Beer Glasses Co
lumbaa Defeats the Colonels
nnd the Browns Are
Knocked Oat by
Barnle'a Boys.
Cincinnati, July 15. The Brooklyns defeat
ed the Cincinnatls to-day in one of tbe most ex
citing games that bave been played here this
season. Ferguson's poor umpiring largely con
tributed to tbe victory won by tbe Bridegrooms,
and at tbe conclusion of the game several beer
glasses were hurled at him. The wonderfnl
fielding of Corkhill was tbe feature of tbe
game. Score:
Cincinnati 0 400000004
Brooklyns I 0112100 6
Basehlts-Clncinnatls, 10: Brooklyns, 12.
Jurors Cincinnatls, 2: Brooklyns. i.
Two-base hits Carpenter. Mullane,
Three-base hits Burns, O'Brien.
Bases on balls By Duryea, 1: by Mullane, 1; by
Fontz. 3.
Jilt by pitched ball O'Brien.
First base on errors cincinnatls, 1; Brook
lyns. t.
btrnek out By Mullane. 1; by Fontz, 2.
Time of game One honr andSSminutei.
Umpire Ferguson.
WON ON ITS ulERITS.
The Colambns Tram Defeats the Colonels
Quite Easily.
Louisville, July 15. Columbus won the
game hero to-day on Its merits. In the first inn
ing they got tbe hang of Ehret's delivery and
quickly made six rnns, tour of which were
earned. Tbe rest of the game was uninterest
ing until tbe last two innings, when Louisville
made an effort to pull up. Browning was put
In his old place and made a good record. The
attendance was large, owing to two large busi
ness organizations having been invited In an
effort to revive interest. Score:
Colamoas 8 0002100 9
Loulsvllles 0 000002204
Base hits Columbus, 10; Loulsvllles, 9.
Errors Columbus, 4: Loulsvllles, 2.
Karned runs Colnmbus, 2.
Two-base bits Browning, McTammany, John
son. Three-base hit Greenwood.
Home run Kappelj
Base on halls Off Ehret, 2; off Baldwin, 2.
Hlt-BIlKb.
Struck out By Ehret, 5: by Baldwin, t.
Time One hour and 47 minutes.
Umpire Uoldsmlth.
DOWNED THE BROWN.
Barnle'a Team Win a Good Game From the
Champions.
St. Louis, July 15. Inability to bit Foreman,
coupled with bad errors by Latham and Robin
son, won the game lor Baltimore to-day. The
. WTHE
-v - "d
Browns could not gauge Foreman's puzzling
delivery. Stivltts pitched well, but was poorly
supported. Latham has played very poorly of
late and his bad work has cost the Browns
several games. There Is a good, deal of talk
about It. Score:
St. Louis 0 003000003
Baltlmores 2 0032100-7
Base hits St, Louis, 7; Baltlmores, 10.
Errors St. Louis. 5: Baltlmores, l.
Earned runs-St. Louis, 2: Baltlmores, 2.
Two-base bit Mack.
If ome runs Boyle, Grlffln.
Base on balls-By btlvltta. 2: b7 Foreman, S.
Struck out-StlTlttr. 4: Foreman, 5.
Time Two hours and 40 mlnntes. .
Umpires-Holland and erlns.
Association Record.
Perl
, Per
Won. Lost. Ct.
Baltlmores... .30 Z2 .519
KansasCltys. 31 33 .441
Columbus. ....28 44 .371
Loulsvllles.. ..1 68 .205
Won. Lost. Ct.
St. LonlS 50 23 .ESS!
Brooklyns.... 44 ZS .638
Athletics 39 28 .5SZ
Cincinnatls.. .39 32 .549
Gnmrs To-Day.
National League Pittsburgs at Wash,
ington; Chicagos at New York; Clevelands at
Philadelphia: Indianapolis at Boston.
American association No games sched
uled. International League Syracuse at To
ledo; Rochesters at Detroit: Buffalos at To
ronto; Hamiltons at London.
ONE FOR THE SCOTTS.
Tbey Win the First or tbe Series With the
McKeesports.
People who think that baseball enthusiasm
Is not increasing in and about Pittsburg should
have been at Recreation Park yesterday after
noon. There was a large and demonstrative
crowd there to witness tbe first of a series of
three games between tbe J. W. Scotts and the
McKeesports. The series is for 1100 aside;
that is, the club that wins two gamos ont of
the three gets all tbe stakes and 75 per cent
of the receipts. The Dispatch is stakeholder
for tbe match.
Partisan feeling ran somewhat high yester
day, as it was a bitter fight between McKees
port and Pittsburg. There was any amount of
betting on tbe resnlt at even money. The
local team, however, drew first blood by win
ning yesterday amid considerable enthusiasm,
but the match is not won yet by any means.
Yesterday's game was marred by only one
thing, viz.: tbe loose battery work of McKees
port. Qllllland and Farrow were at tbe points
lor the visitors, and Farrow particularly made
many fatal mistakes. GillUand Is what
is termed tbe McKeesport phenomenon, and
President Nimick had a representative at the
came watching him. GiUiland. however, was
exceedingly wild, and this accounts for Far
row's many mistakes. The former struck out
11 men, mostly by a very puzzling drop balk
England pitched a splendid game for the
Scotts, and was admirably supported by Speer.
Tbe story of the game is soon told. Tbe
Scotts got all their runs on passed balls, errors
and a few hits. Not a run was earned. Tbe
McKeesports' first run was made on three er
rors and a stolen base. Tbe second was earned
by bitting. Fred Carroll umpired a fine game.
Tne clubs will play again to-day. Following is
the score:
J. W. SCOTTS. B B P A XIJJ'KEXSP'T K B P A I
Gray. I '4
bneer, c 2
Fry.m 1
McKIm, 1... 0
Ulllen. s.... 0
1 2
2 3
0 1
0 2
2 Qninn.1 0
o.Torreyson, 3 1
provins. r. .. o
Hartman. 1. 0
Younirni'n,s 0
Farrow, c... 0
Baker, m.... 0
Ullllland, p. 1
Cotello,2... 0
1 1
Hawley. 1... 0 1 10
hewhart, 3. 0 0 4
England, p. 0
Marshall, r.. 0
1 0
0 3
0 14
6 1
Totals 7 8 27 13 8 Touts ... 2 4 24 20
Scotts 2 0301010 7
McKeesports 0 0100000 12
Karneuraus McKeesports, 1.
Three-base hit Gray
Tout bases on hlts-McKeesports, 4: Pcotta. 8.
Sacrifice bits -Torreysou, McKIm, England.
Stolen bases -Torrerson, Youugman, Farrow, 2;
Gray. 2: Speer, 2: Fry.
Doable play Costello and Qulnn.
irst base on errors McKers j orts, 4: Scotts, L
First base on balls-Quiun, Baker, 3: GillUand,
Gray. 3: Fry, 2.
btruck out Qalnn. Torreyson, GillUand, Speer.
McKIm. blllen, Hawley, 3; Newhart, 2; Lngland,
Marshall. 2.
Hit by pitched ball-McKlm, Yosngman, 2.
Passed balls Farrow. 7.
Wild pitch GillUand.
Balked ball England
Left on bases McKeesports, 10; Bcotts, 4.
Time Two hoars.
Umpire Carroll.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE,
At Mansfield
Mansfields 1 0004011-7
Uprlngflelds 0 0013000 15
(-Batteries Burchard and Fltzslmmons; Conner
and Wesllake.
Hits-Mansfields, 10; Sprlngfields. 13.
ErrorsMansflelds, 2; bprlngfields, 5.
At Wheeling
Wheelings 0 00030015-9
Daytons 0 201021006
learned runs Wheelings, 6; Daytons, O.
Base hits-'W heelings. 13- Daytons. 7.-
Errors Wheelings, 7; Daytons, 4.
At Canton
Cantons 0 0 12 0 0 0 104
Hamiltons 0 010100002
Base hits Cantons, 6; Hamiltons, S.
Errors Cantons, 2; Hamiltons, 3.
International League Game.
rEFXCIAL TXLEQBAK TO THE DUPATCB.1
At London
Londons 4 11110 3 8 019
Hamiltons 2 0.1 0011005
At Toledo
Toledos 0 000020002
Syracases. 1 0201301 8
At Toronto
Torontos 4 0 10 5 2 0 0 4-18
Buffalos 0 12 7 0 0 0 0 019
At Detroit
DetrolU 1 0 0 3 13 10 2-11
Bochesters 1 001202008
Beat the Scottdales.
rSrrCIAL TXLXGBAM TO TUX DISFATCH.l
East Liverpool, July 16. The eame to-day
between the Crockerys and Scottdales resnlted
in a defeat of tbe latter. O'Brien pitched a
great game, only nine hits being made off him.
The feature of the game was tbe fielding of tbe
Crockerys. Score by innings:
Crockerys .-. 4 10 0 12 2 0 -10
Scottdales 0 1010000 13
Base hits bcottdales, 9; Crockerys, 9.
Two-base hit Moore.
Three-base hit Lcamon.
Earned runs-Crockerys, 4; Scottdales, 1.
Bniebnlllsta Arraigned.
Wheeling, July 15. The Dayton and
Wheeling ball teams were arraigned before
Justice Phillips to-day, and an examination
being made, they were held to tbe grand jury.
Twenty-five dollars' bond was exacted In each
case. The examination on the second arrest
before Justice Arkle was deferred until to
morrow evening.
The Knnffmansi Won.
rSPECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE TjtSrATCTI.l
Walker's Mills, July 15. The Kauffmans,
of Walker's Mills, defeated the Red Stars, of
Fort Pitt, by a score of 10 to 4 to-day.
Ptrecta of New York nt Harris.
A return engagement of Frank Kilday, the
popular actor, as Badger In "The Streets of
New York," began at Harris' Theater yester
day. Large audiences witnessed both perform
ances. Thursday tbe bill will be changed. Miss
Mamie Palmer appearing in "The . Creole,"
supported by Frank Kilday and a good com
pany. Next week Miss Ktbel Tucker will be
seen in "Qneena," so Pittsburg is not yet left
entirely without theatrical attractions, even in
tbe heated term.
Altncklnc Girls on Penn Avrnne.
The girls and young women residing on
Sniallman, near Twenty sixth street, have
lately been very frequently frightened by some
man, who is said to bave repeatedly attempted
to assault them. An Engllsn girl was attacked
last nieht, but two officers were near when the
strange man approached ber. Tbe officers,
however, were not able to arrest the assailant
of the girl.
FOR THE HOT WEATHER.
Are You Wasting-Timet
Are yon using Marvin's pure rye bread?
If not, you are missing one ot the most de
lightful things of this life. Don't waste
any more valuable time. Get a few loaves
from your grocer and try them. Yon will
never regret it. Txssu
This Is Remnant Week All Over the Store.
Laces, embroideries, ribbons, flannels,
wash goods, silks, dress goods. Come to
this all-week remnant sale.
Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Fehn Avenue Stores.
You will find a few more of those extra
good bargains in square pianos of the best'
makes at Hamilton's, 91 and 93 Fifth ave.;
some ol them buWvery little used. They
must be sold. Go soon nnd jret your choice.
Very low and on easy payments.
Remnant .Week ThonnniU of Rrronaotn
. Here
To be sold this week. The earlier in the
week you come the better.
i Jos. HOBNE & Co. 'a
Penn Avenue Store.
""PITTfrRG mSPAJICHi
VERY HEAVY BETTING
The Runners at Washington Park
Caufce Excitement.
MAORI WINS ANOTHER RACE.
Some Good Contests on the Brighton
Eeach Course.
THE BOOKMAKERS' TEODBLE SETTLED.
A Ennor That Ealoolah Was Drained is the Great
Westers Handicap.
Yesterday's races at Chicago were pro
ductive of some very heavy betting, al
though the track wa heavy and slow. A
sensational rumor is current that Ealoolah
was drugged by a stable boy or the Great
"Western handicap. There are some inter
esting races 6n the card for Monmouth
Park to-day, but it is probable that Salvator
may not start
Chicago, July 16. The races at "Wash
ington Park to-day were well attended, but
were not, marked by any features of
importance. The track was heavy and slow
time the order. The betting was on a very
heavy scale. Details:
First race, purse 1600, 2-year-olds, selling, five
eightbs of a mile Express led for half a mile,
after which Pnllman and Aunt Kate drew ont
and raced home. Aunt Kate winning by two
lengths. Fast Time third. Time. 1:08J.
Second race, purse and conditions as in the
first, five-eighths of a mile-Teddy Venture got
tbe best of the start and led all the way, win
ning by two lengths, with Jed second and Ro
maine third. Time, 1:07.
Third race, purse JC00. selling, one mile Tom
Daley led tor seven fnrlongs. In tbe stretch
AlDhonse passed to the front and won easily by
a length, with St. Nick second and Qolightiy
third. Time. 1.4
Fourth race, purse $600, selling, one mile
Mirth led until well down ths home stretch,
but in a desperate finish Winning Ways won
by a nose, with Cbilbowle second and Mirth
third. Time, 1-48.
Fifth race, handicap sweepstakes, 20 each,
with $700 added, mile and tbree-eiehths Long
light was the leader for a mile. Tenacity then
went out in first and stayea there nntil nearly
home, where Pratber and Arundel passed him.
Father winning by a nek, Arundel second.
Tenacity third. Time. 2.31.
Sixth race, purse SCOO, allowances, mile and a
sixteenth Maori and Catalpa led to near the
finish, where Lewis Clark joined Maori and In
a close finish was only beaten a half length by
Maori; Brldgellgbt was third. Time, 1.53
Seventh race, purse t600, all age, one mile
Madolinwonby a short length, Big Three a
poor third. Time, 1:43.
To-morrow's entries:
First rxce. 5-vear-olds. three-qoarters of a mile
Bomaln, ISIIlXetcher, Pnllman. Blarney Stone.
Jr.. Lord Peyton. W. O. Morrit, Prodigal bon 103
ponndseach, Grace Ely 105, Abilene 108.
Second race, allowances, one mile Marchma,
Frederics. Stoney Montgomery 117 pounds each,
Unnthot 109, Mamie Fonso 105, Chi I Bowie 104.
Third race, the maiden stakes, 3-year-olds, one
and one-elibth miles Bravo. Cassias, Teuton,
Kobln Hood. Le Premier IS pounds each. Logic,
Birth liroeck. Miss Jackson, Josle M 117 each,
Annie Blackburn 110.
Fourth race, bandlcap, one and one-quarter
alles-Woodcraft 110 pounds, Bridirella-ht 106,
Brandolrtte 101. Bonnie King 100, Brown
Princesi 05.
Fifth race, all ages, seven-elgbths of a mile
Hlpon 114 pounds. Roaster 112, Prophecy U2,
Alexandria 109. Billy Plnkerton 102, Our Cray 93,
Cotillion 88. He-Echo 88.
Sixth race, all area, seven-elehths of m mile
Woodcraft 114 pounds, Josephni 114, faille Ha r pin,
113. Aloha 110. Grade II 109, Grace Kly 108, J. TV
jus, Laay jiempuiii im.
FBIADELPniAK's BEHIND.
The Gentlemeo of Gloucester DlatanceThem
In an Inolng; nt Cricket.
London, July 15. The gentlemen of Glouces
ter opened the game with the Philadelphia
cricketers to-day, making a total of 311 runs in
their first inning. H. Brown, of the visiting
team, took 3 wickets for 72 rnns. Tbe Ameri
cans in their first inning lost 4 wickets for 8
runs. Then Messrs. Scott and Patterson by
carefnl play improved tbe position of the visit
ors. When the game was called tbe Americans
had a total of 68, with 5 wickets down.
Kew York Entries.
Mxw YOEK, July 15. First rare, one mile Fon
setta. Village Maid, Dauphlue, Germanic, Roma.
Verdenr. Hyperion, Prince George, each 104
pounds; Vardee Cammack, Hantoon, each 109.
Second race. Lassie stakes, three-quarters of a
mile Peterborough ill poands, btsrllght US,
Paradox 115, Carrie C, Knlcknack fllly, Leda,
Jennie V filly, MlasBhodle, Eminence, Unadsga,
Livonia, Homeopathy, Pandora, each 105; Fan
nie J 108, Millie Ullllims 103. Eminence doubtful.
Third race, iSarnagat stakes, one mile and a
half Tomboy 112 pounds, borrento 112, Kern 107,
Longitreet 117, Jubal 117, Kern and Longstreet
doubtful.
Fourth race. Harvest haadtcarj. one mile and a
quarter Badce 124 pounds. Tea Tray 120, Taragon
1.0, Charley Dreux 11A Tristan 107 Bronzomarte
104. Hypocrite 104, Bronzomarte doubtful.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles, selling
Long Knight .114 pounds, Llsto 100, Hastier 108,
Ernest 110, Umpire 108, Kermesse 107.
Sixth race, one mile Unite 113 pounds, Slng
gard 110, Swift 104, Bel lair 100, Sefton 100.
The Lnssle Stakes.
New Yore, July 15. The Lassie stakes to
morrow at Monmouth ought to bring out a
very select lot of fillies, some of which, like
Starlight, Petersborough, Paradox, Onondaga,
Beatify and Livonia, have already run. As to
the last named. It will be of interest to see if
she can sustain the position'tbe judges gave in
tbe second running of the double event on the
last day at Sheepshead. Several new candi
dates may be expected, tbe "star," however,
from Withers' stable tbe Miss Bassett filly
was killed on Saturday. As to tbe Barnegat
stakes, it ongbt to be quite a race. Salvator,
who is penalized up to 1x2 pounds, will scarcely
start. Thus tbe expected starters may Include
Eric aud Madstone, each at 127. Tenny. Forest
Kinc, Sam Wood and Favordale colt 117 eacb,
with Longstreet, Toronto and Fresno lli
pounds each. The distance is a mile and a
naif, and an excellent race may be expected.
Brighton Bench Winners.
Brighton Beach, July 15. Races to-day re
snlted thus:
First race, five-eighths or a mile Prince How
ard won In liu.. Major Ton second, Lillle Kinney
third:
Second race, one mile Miracle won in 1:47V,
Quesal second. Keynote third.
Third race, one- mile Battersby wou In 1:49 K,
Bonnie second. Tbeora third.
Fourth race, one and one quarter milts Dago
won in 2:17, Red .Leaf second. Maid of Orleans
third.
Firth nee, one tnd one-elehth miles Miss Cody
won In 2:03. Tenbooker second, My Own third.
Wns Kaloolah Dragged?
Chicago, July 15. It is rumored among tbe
horsemen here that Kaloolah was drugged
Saturday in the great Western Handicap,
which accounted for her poor performance.
George Hanklns. her owner, backed her heavily
to win in Eastern poolroom. It is said a little
colored stable boy adralttedgirine ber a pill of
some kind, given him by a stranger. Her
owners confirm tbe report that something was
wrong wltb her, and propose to investigate the
matter fully. Her performance in the race was
criticised very severely after tbe race, as she
was tbe favorite, and after running a quarter
seemed to quit, and finished a bad last.
SInde a Compromise.
Chicago, July 15. President Lewis Clark,
of the Louisville Jocxey Club, was here yester
day, and at a meeting of the representatives of
the Bookmakers Association tbe difficulty that
has existed between tbe Louisville Jockey
Club and the Western Bookmakers' Associa
tion was settled. Tbe privileges for tbe
autumn meeting at Louisville, which begins
September 19, and continues eight days, was
let to the Bookmakers' Association on private
terms.
Rifle match With Americans OfC
London, July 15. The English riflemen to
day won tbe national challenge trophy with a
score of 1,743 points. The scores of the other
contesting teams were: Scotch, 1,709 points;
Welsh. 1,(B1; Irish. 1.678. The match between
the Massachusetts riflemen and tbe .North
London Rifles has hem abandoned, owing to a
disagreement over the proposed conditions.
A Prize Fight Booked.
GREEN8BURG,Juiy 15. The challenge Issued
by Frank Murphy, tbe champion slugger of
Westmoreland and Fayette couctles to fight
any man of 140 pounds, will be accepted by Curley
Shultz, of Latrobe. The fight will be for 1200 a
side and gate receipts, and will be to a finish.
The place of meeting has not yet been decided
upon.
tUESDAT JULtTi6
IACuTING IN A STORM.
The Enston Ynrht Club' Regatta Has a
Few Drawback.
Masblebxas, Mass., July 15. The annual
regatta of tbe Eastern Yacht Club was sailed
to-day, from start to finish, in a northeastern
storm. The start was made at 11:45 A. M. The
schooners and cutters ot tbe first, second and
fifth classes were to bave sailed over a distance
of 36 miles, with one turn. Ibe first class got
away in the following order; Fortuna, May
flower. Sea Fox and Merlin. The Fortuna bad
a good lead; and was under lower sails and
working topsails, the Mayflower being a good
second. The Merlin, one ot the Burgesses' latest
Tlesigns, showed remarkable speed, and soon
after crossing the line passed the Sea Fox and
Mayflower and closely followed the Fortuna.
On board tbe Merlin was Mr. Edward Burgess
and an eager crew. The Fortuna did not hold
her lead long, as the Merlin gradually over
hauled her and was soon in the lead. After
rnnnlng out about 20 miles, and finding no
stakeboat, Mr. Burgess concluded that no boat
had been put in position, so tbe Merlin was Im
mediately put about and beat home, as did all
tbe others.
The second class, which sailed over the same
course, followed the Merlin, and, as a result,
the race was declared off and will be sailed by
the first and second class boats to-morrow. In
the fourth class the Clara bad a walk-over. In
tbe fiftb class there was no finish.
Next in order cttne the 40-footers, of whom
Gorilla was the first to get away, with Verena
close at ber heels, followed by Papoose, Mi
nerva, Chlquita ana Alice. Verena soon over
hauled tbe Gorilla and held tbe lead over
nearly two-thirds of tbe course, when the little
English cutter Minerva showed her speed and
began to close tbe gap, exhibiting remarkable
windward work. The Verena rounded at 125833,
Chlquita second, Minerva third, Alice fourth,
Papoose fifth and Gorilla bringing np the rear.
Soon after rounding the buoy Minerva passed
both the Chlquita and Verena and rapidly left
the wholo fleet astern, coming to the finish line
a winner.
In tbe special class the Saracen, Kathleen,
Beetle, Kvylin and tbe fast catboat Harbinger
contested. Kathleen was first to get away,
leading Saracen, but the latter soon went to the
front, and when tbe outer mark was turned
both Saracen and Harbinger led the New
Yorker, the Beetle and Evylin bringing up the
rear.
Senrle Against O'Connor.
London, July 15. A race has been arranged
for September 9 between Henry Searle, the
Australian oarsman, and William J. O'Connor,
tbe Canadian champion. The articles of agree
ment were signed to-day.
Fnartlnc Notes.
Job Dkas See answer to "Writer."
L. M. The pitcher must be in the box.
The Kevstones and the Latrobes will play at
'Cycle Park.
A Constant Reader The stakes were
$10,000 a side.
Whiter Inasmuch as there was no game,
there was no bet.
The Fishers defeated the Caskeys
score of 24 to 2 yesterday.
by a
Tux Success ball team defeased theFourth
Ward Blues by 11 to 7 yesterday.
The Etna Resolntes want to play any club
whose members are under 19 years of age.
The Arctic bail club, of Glenwood. is ready
to play the Bennetts at Glenwood next Satur
day for 25 a side.
The Anchors defeated the Hansoms by IS to
9 yesterday. The Anchors want to play the
Shadysldes. Address care of this office.
The Pittsburg Locals would like to hear
from the A. J. Mauls for a game next Satur
day. Address J. P. Kerr, 78 Bedford avenue.
Bruce Gordon writes this paper to the ef
fect that he aked to be released from Wheel
ing on account of stckneas, and that be was
not released at the wish of the club.
J. Smith Harry Kelly defeated Jimmy
Hamill in two races on the Tyne, England, on
July 4 and 6. 186b. Kelly beat Robert Chambers
a year later for the championship.
Pugilist Joe Wormald defeated Marsdeu
in 1865 and was awarded the championship
belt. Wormald was again declared champion
in 1867. A year later he and Baldwin fought a
draw. v
A singular rumor was current yesterday to
the effect that Ea Hanlon had been offered the
management of tbe Pittsburg ball club. Pres
ident Nimick terms tbe rumor a malicious lie
purposed to injure Manacer Phillins. Hanlon
( also denies the story. Mr. Phillips will be an
advance agent lor a variety snow next fall.
COOFEB TAKES HOLD.
He la Formally Installed ai Collector of
Customs lor Philadelphia.
Iff XCIAL TELXQEAM TO TUX SISFATCS.1
Philadelphia, July 15. Senator
Thomas V. Cooper to-day relieved Mr.
Cadwalader of the pressing cares of public
office when he assumed charge as Collector
of Customs for the port of Philadelphia.
His private secretary, Representative "Wes
ley Thomas, of the Tweuty-fourth ward,
was also acquainted with the mysteries of
the office which he is to fill for the next
four years at least, and Collector Cooper's
special deputy, Ellery P. Ingham, took
the oath of office shortly after his chief
assumed control of affairs.
The first official act of the new collector
was to receive the resignations of Charles
Henry Jones as special deputy and auditor
aud John jucuevitt as cniei weigher. Mr.
Jones bad prepared his resignation a week
ago and tendered it personally as soon as
Cooper became installed. Mr. McDevitt
was unable to wait to see the new collector,
who found the envelope containing tbe
resignation awaiting him in his private
office.
Peddlers Must Have a License.
The Sub-Committee on Ordinances of Alle
gheny met last night and took action on the
ordinance for peddlers' licenses. A clause was
added, making peddling without a license
punishable by imprisonment of 90 days in the
jail or workhoose. They further recommended
that tbo new ordinance go into effect May
1, 189a
A Demented Mnn Lost.
John Fitzpatrick, who is 64 years old and
slightly demented, strayed away from his
home, 2528 Sarah street, Southside, yesterday
innrninir, and failed to show np again. His
family fear that some accident befel bim and
are anxious to learn of his whereabouts.
To Consider a Beneficial Clanse.
Li. A. 1030, K. of L., composed of iron mold
ers, will hold a meeting to-night, to consider a
xcbange in the by-laws providine for a beneficial
clause. By some misunderstanding the meet
ing was published to have taken place last
night, but such was not the case.
Dllllvale's Street Improvement.
On Saturday evening last Millvale's Council
awarded the contract for paving Sherman
street to Joseph Monti. aMillvale contractor.
As soon as a railroad snit is settled it Is pro
posed to pave two of tbe leading thoroughfares
of the town.
Two Coal miners Drown.
Powell Plank and Jocph Caldwell, coal
miners, aged 22 and 23 years respectively, wero
drovned in the Monongahela river at Coal
Valley yesterday while bathing. Their bodies
were recovered and the Coroner wa notified.
Held for Felonious Shooting.
Andrew Smith bad a hearing before Justice
of the Peace Gwynn, of Mifflin township, last
evening and was held forr.ourt.on the charge
of feloniously shooting Stephen Hcmajl at
Duquesne on Saturday night.
One Thousand Went.
Several councils of the Jc O. U. A. M. left
yesterday for Harrisbnrg to take part in tbe
big parade there to-day. They were under the
command of Marshal R. W. H. Simmons, of
ComnianderyNo.3. About 1,000 went, filling
15 cars.
ARow Over n Child.
Mrs. Louisa Davis has bad her brother, Seth
Harrington, and bis wife and Hosanna Jones
arrested on a charge of assanlt and battery.
She claims they bare a child of hers, and
when she came to see it, tbe defendants as
saulted her.
It May Have Been Jake.
Jake Kilrain is supposed to have passed
through Pittsburg yesterday, bound for Balti
more. Nobody saw him; but tbe reporters
seem to think he was in the car. The boys
claim they saw Mike Donovan.
A Report Denied.
A report was current yesterday to the effect
that J. W. Patton. of Lawrencevllle, bad been
arrested at Cape May. A brother-in-law of
Patton stated that be Is now in Washington or
Mercer county, and that he has not been
arrested.
'1S89
A FAMILY'S TROUBLES
Once Rich, Happy and Distinguished,
With Three Lovely Girls, Now
SCATTERED, POOR AND MISERABLE.
The Beautiful Daughters, One After An
other. Sacrificed to Fate.
THE ELDEST, MARRIED TO A TITLE,
Creaks Ber Parents' Hearts, the Second Does Worse
tfce Tonngest Insane.
The last sad act in a once-proud and
happy family's downfall is a most startling
one. The youngest daughter of three who
met with horrible fates attempts to crucify
herself, and almost succeeds before her
insane endeavor is discovered and frustrated.
(SPECIAL TH.IOOAM TO TUX DISFATCB.1
Poet Jebvis, N. Y., July 15. The re
cent committal to the Blackwell's Island
asylum for the insane, while suffering from
suicidal mania, of Miss Leonie Steuvenal,
adds another painful incident to the sad
story of the misfortunes which have befallen
a refined and distinguished family that was
once rich and happy.
The unfortunate patient is one of three
marvelousiy lovely, amiable aud accom
plished girls, who were reared in the neigh
boring village of Milford, Pa. Their father,
John B. Steuvenal, was once an extensive
importer of French wines and liquors in
New York City. Having acquired a for
tnne, he retired Irom business and settled
down with his young family in a handsome
mansion in Milford. He invested large
sums in real estate in Milford and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs Steuvenal were French by
birth, and were highly intelligent and re
fined. They gave the'ir three daughters all
the careful nurture and educational ad
vantages that wealth could procure.
BEGINNING OP MUCH TBOUBIVE. .
The misfortunes of the family date from
the appearance in Milford of a dissolute
young French adventurer styling himself
Count de Beaumont. He managed to en
gage the affections of Miss Milotine,
the eldest ot tbe Steuvenal sisters,
and the pair were married by Father
Bichard Brennan, then of St. Mary's
Church, in this town, now pastor of St.
Rose of Lima's Church, New York City.
The marriage turned out a most unhappy
one for tbe beautiful bride. Within two
years the dissolute Count broke her .heart
and squandered a large share of the family
fortune and abandoned her and went back
to France. She lived only a short time
after the cruel treatment and desertion, and
was soon followed to the grave by her
parents.
The remainder of the familr moved back
to New York about ten years ago. Two of
the sons are dead, and the whereabouts of
tne third is unknown. Une of tbe twin sis
ters. Leonor. contracted what is said to have
been an unfortunate match with a Sienor
Bernardo Fontana, an Italian teacher of
languages and music
TRIED TO CBUCIFT ITEESEEF.
It is now learned that the third sister,
Leonie, who has been living with relations
at Bavonrre, N. J., a few days ago. while
suffering from religious and suicidal mania,
brought on, it is believed, by brooding over
the family's misfortunes, attempted to cru
cify herself. She procured a hammer and
nails, and in the retirement ot her room,
after having stripped off all her clothing,
undertook to affix herself to the oak door,
as npon a cross. When discovered she had
already nailed one foot and one hand to the
door, and while the blood was streaming
from these wounds, she was making frantic
efforts to fasten the other hand and foot.
The wounds were quite serious, but in her
frenzy she seemed to feel no pain. Upon dne
examination by physicians, she was com
mitted to the insane asylum.
Every foot of the extensive landed proper
ties once owned in Milford and vicinity by
the rich retired wine merchant has passed
under the Sheriff's hammer into the hands
of strangers.
HONG UP BETWEEN FIRES.
An Insurance Branch Suspended and Its
Members In a Queer Dilemma.
rSPICIAX, TILZOBAM TO TUX DISPATCH.!
Philadelphia. July 15. Local branch
No. 211 of the Order of Iron Hall, has been
suspended by the supreme body. The
branch is composed entirely of workmen
engaged in the Kensington mills, who,
owing to the suspension, are in danger of
losing their savings and the insurance thev
are entitled to, which will, in two years and
five months, aggregate $60,000. The sus-
f tension of the branch was the result of a
ittle dereliction of duty upon the part of
Accountant Harry M. Bussell, who failed
to make his return to the supreme sitting
within the specified time. Joseph H.
Glading, of the supreme body, said this
evening that under this ruling ths members
had no more claim on the order than if they
had never joined it, but added that if the
branch would assign to him all the books
and papers, together with a reserve fund of
$3,500 which is in the trustees' hands, all
members would be entitled to benefits the
same as if a lapse had not occurred.
Much indignation exists among the mem
bers, who freely assert that the supreme
body is resorting to trickery to either keep
them out of the money due in a few years,
or else secure $3,500 upon which they have
no claim. All the members are insured for
amounts ranging from $400 to $1,000, prin
cipally the latter amount. They will hold
a special meeting to-morrow evening to
consider what action shall be taken regard
ing the recent expulsion of the branch by
the Supreme Lodge, and to take measures
for carrying the case into the courts.
CAST INTO DUNGEON CELLS.
A Salvation Array Company Prefers Jail to
Faying; Its Fines.
tSFECIAt. TXI.XQKAU TO TBZ DISrATCH.l
QutNCY, Mass., July 15. Seven Salva
tion Army heroes and heroines have gone to
dungeon cells for the space of 30 days rather
than pay a fine of $1 and costs imposed by
the Court for parading on the street without
a permit Quincy is the youngest city in
the State, and has provided security in its
bv-laws against the invasions by Salvation
Armies. The army struck the town last
week, and the authorities notified them of
the legal restrictions placed upon their move
ment. The army comprised Captain Thomas
Northcott, John H. Smith, Aunie Smith,
Sarah Stevens, Annie Caldwell, Alex.
Danion and Edwaid Jones. They were
court-martialed this morning, and each was
fined $1 and costs. Captain Tom seemed
rather jubilant at the sentence, and going
up to the clerk, said: "I'll not pay a cent
for fines. 1 will go to jail first," and his
followers said likewise. Little Miss Annie
Caldwell dramatically made her intention
known, being "willing to suffer for Jesus,"
and the others followed in the same strain.
They were taken to jail to-day, and for the
next 30 days tbey will labor among the con
victs. PREPARING FOR THE G. A. R.
anitvankrc Will Not Abate Its Welcom?
Becnaae of the Railroads.
Tilwaukee, July 15. At a meeting of
the Common Council to-night a resolution
was adopted not to abandon the Grand
Army Encampment preparations on account
of the action of eight departments, but to
invite the veterans to come anyhow. This
actiou was largely influenced by assurances
of a big attendance from all parts of tbe
country and by the attitude of Commander
in Chief Warner, who urges all veterans to
come.
PSicLf
f .i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STRAW MATTINGS.
$ 3 00 for 40 yards.
$ 3 75 for 40 yards.
$ 4 50 for 40 yards.
$ 6 00 for 40 yards.
$ 8 00 for 40 yards.
$13 00 for 40 yards.
$18 00 for 40 yards.
These prices to close out the sea
son's stock.
CAMPBELL & DICK,
Freemasons' Hall, Fifth Avenue.
.
V
A
AA
f there is a "grease spot" on
J on your way home and get a
the spot with a piece of flannel,
then wet a clean place on the flannel and rub again to remove the
soap. If the spot is of long standing, use a nail brush. Ivory
Soap may be .safely used upon any cloth, for it will not impair
its strength or change the color.
A WORD OF WARNING.
There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the 'Ivory' ;"
they ARE'NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.
Copyright 18S6, by Procter 4 Gamble.
tn
BW)
THB WEATHER.
It Promises to be
Fair. With Vari
able Wind.
For Western Penn
sylvania, Wett Ftr
fftnt'a and Ohio, fair
and warmer; westerly
winds, becoming va
riable.
PXTTSBtmo, July 15, 1889.
The United States Sljrnal Service offlcerln
this city furnishes tne following:
ivy
1 lir.
Mean temp. '0
Maximum temp.... 75
Minimum temp..... 64
Kanre. .......... .... 11
rrcclpitatlon.
Trace.
Hirer at r. . 5-1 tttt, arise of 2.1 feet InH
hours.
A GAI LOTER OVERTAKEN.
Be Escaped to Scotland, bnt Came Back and
Wan Cansbi.
Yesterday afternoon a young man named
John Smith was taken before Alderman JIc
Kclvy, of Allegheny, for a bearing on a cbarce
preferred by a daughter of Matthew Howard,
of Spring Garden avenue.
Smith procured a license to marry tbe girl,
but at the time appointed for tbe festivities
Bmitb failed to appear, and a bunt for blm de
veloped tbe fact that ho bad gone to Scotland,
his old borne.
This was a vear and a half ago, and list week
Mr. Howard learned that Smith bad returned
to this coontry. Be was located at Sill Butler
street, and arrested yesterday.
A Ididr Knocked Down by a Doc.
Mrs. Reich, who resides on tbe corner of
Carson and South Fifteenth streets, met with
a pecnliar accident last evening. A largo
Newfoundland dog owned by the family sud
denly stood on bis hind legs and placed bis
fore paws on tbe lady's shoulders. The dog's
weight was so great that Mrs. Reich was
knocked down, and suffered some severe inju
ries about the back and bead.
Dropped Dead nt Dli Work.
James Rodcers, a teamster, aged SO, dropped
dead on Penn avenue, near the corner of Cecil
alley, about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
while engaged in loading his wagon with earth
from the street. The deceased was a brother
of Alderman Rodgers, of the West End. The
remains were takeu to bis home oil Bieuben
street. Thirty-sixth ward, and an inquest will
be held this morning.
Diwa Over the Damp.
Yesterday afternoon a horse and cart owned
by a man named Jarrett was backed over the
dump at the foot of South Seventeenth street,
both cart and animal going into the river.
Some bystanders went to the rescue, and held
the horse's head above water until it could be
rescued. The cart was badly demolished.
Looking for Mrs. Michael Covne.
Mayor McCallln yesterday received a letter
from Mary Coyne of No. 33 Elizabeth street,
Cincinnati, asking for information concerning
tbe whereabouts ot her aunt, Mrs. Michael
Coyne, supposed to be in this city.
Time. Titer.
s:oo a. ir ei
S2XO C 09
lioop. sc..............
s.-oor. M 73
s-oor. m
s-oor. k ss
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your clothes, stop at the grocer's
cake of Ivory Soap. Apply it to
wet with hot water; rub well,
PITTSBDEG'S CHAKITT.
The Johnstown Fund la Still Receiving
T.irae Accretions.
The Johnstown fund In tbe bands of Treas
urer Thompson has now grown to $764,213 35.
On Saturday (100 96 was received and yesterday
$566 83 from the following contributors:
Laird, Rav ifCo.. 2; H. 3. King. 0: Cttlxens
of Sandy II111, M.T. additional, S3: Citizens of
Confluence, Fa , additions, tit SO; St, Louis, SIo.,
br Republic, additional, tea 50: A M. E. Church.
"West Newton, l"a . f?: W. C T. TJ.. of West
Newton, Fa., fSJ 50: Citizens of Unlontown, ad
ditional. (14: Citizens of feaolt Ste. Marie. Mich ,
additional. 1M S: l. BeelhofTand mends. V3: 1.
(). U. T.. of St. James. Minn., fl8 80: Citizens of
1'etersbarg, V., (31 60: 1). li. Bradford, f 13 5J;
Orange, Cal., collected by Miss CorrelL t3: Char
tiers borough. Fa., collected by Joseph FanL
116 05: citizen, or Arlington. 111., 43 5S; Citizens
of Contrail, 111.. '(3: Liberty Prairie Literary
riub. of Mora. III.. 85 80; collected bv Pittsburg
Timet, additional, till 36.
Tutt's Pills
After eating, persons of a billons habit wfn
derive great benefit by taking one of thesa
pills. If you have been
Drinking Too Mucb,
they will promptly relieve the nausea,
Sick Headache
and nervousness which follows, restore the ap
petite and remove gloomy feelings. Elegantly
sugar coated.
Sold Everywhere.
OrJTICE, MtTBKAT STREET, NEW YOTOC
TTSSU
BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA.
150 CUPS FOB 11.
mrnTniTRT pttrpst tittst tkv n
Ie24-MTTP , -,".
STRICTLY PURE UQUORSI
I roE
EDigiNAL AND FAMILY PURPOSES.
We make a specialty of Pure Wines and
Liquors, embracing full lines of both foreign
and'doufestlc, at prices for tbe ae and quality
of the goods that are not and cannot be met,
sorao of which we quote: Tbe Pnre Eight-year-old
Export Gnckenbelmer, fntl quarts, II, .
or six for fi There is no whlsVy that has ever
been sold that has grown in favor with the pub
lic so rapidly ai oar old export, add the simple
reason is that it is utterly Impossible to dupli
cates it.
Overbolt Pure Rye, fire years old,full quarts,
JL or 10 per ozen.
Finch's Golden Wedding, ten years old, full
quarts,! 25. or 312 per dozen.
Gin, Pnre Holland, oar own Importation.fall
quarts, SI 25. or 312 per dozen.
Dunville's Old Irish Whisky, quarts, Jl 50, or
315 per dozen.
Ramsavs Old Scotch Whisky, distillery ftt
Isliv, tl 60 per bottle, full quart
Wise Old Irish Wbisky.North Mall distillery.
Cork. SI 50 per full quart.
Kentucky Bourbon, ten years old,full quarts,
Cork Distilleries Co. Old Irish W hUky, (l so
per bottle, or S15 per dozen.
James Watson & Co.'s Dundee Flue Glrnllro "
Scotch Whisky, SI 60 ner bottle, or S15 per
dozen.
Pure Jatnitca Rum, SI 25 per quart.
Old Tom Gin, $1 pet quart.
Gold Seil Lbampaime. pints 75c, qnarts,U 60.
North Mall, Cork, Jl 50 per bottle, full quart. -
There will never be any let np In the purity
and fine flavor In any particular of tbe Pure
California Wines we are now selling at 50 cents
per bottle, f nil quarts, or S3 per dozen.
In making up vour orders please inclose P. O.
Money Order or Draft, or Register your order.
JOS. FLEMING A SON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
Jyll 413 Market street, VlKbnr& Pa,
.