THE PITTSBTJKGr . DISPATCH."" .TUESDAY,' . AUGUST " 20, "1889. 6 TWO VERTBIG HITS, Holds and Beckley Each Make a Home Bnn. BABIES ABE THE VICTIMS. Morris Does Some Old Time Pitch ing and Fools People. BOSTON AND THE GIANTS A TIE. Chicago and Philadelphia Each Win an Interesting Game. GENERAL .BASEBALL NEWS OP THE DAI mThe Pittsburg ball club beat theCleTC lands in a eiy fine same yesterday. Mor ris pitched well, and Fields and Beckley each made a home run. Boston and New York played a tie came. Chicago and Philadelphia each won an interesting con test tFriCIAI. TTLEOBAM TO THE DlEPXTCn.l CLEVELAKt), August 20. It was a lucky thing for Pittsburg that to-day's game didn't commence where it ended. If it had, the Clevelands would hare won. It did not, however, and the game went to the Pittsburg boys, and deservedly. Morris exercised all his cunning and during six in nings the babies failed to hit the ball past the infield. In the seventh a little batting was indulged in, but it was not until the cichth that they succeeded in placing the sphere where there were no fielders. Han Ion's men, on the contrarr.began early.earn ing two runs in the opening inning. Bakely was at his best after the third, and had he pitched as good ball in the first part of the game, the result might have been different. Howe's awful throw to Beckley was the only piece of inaccurate fielding. The ball went high above the first baseman's bead and into the stand, permitting Tebeau to score. JIcKean, Strieker. Dnnlap and Kuenne played brilliant ball in tbe field. BEGAX THE FUN. Pittsbnrc began the rnn getting In tbe first. BecLley came near retiring tbe side on strikes; be tben hit a wicked gronnder which caromed off Balcel' shin to a point between short and third. Fields was pathetically appealed to by Hanlon to make a hit and he compiled readily, sending a home run to right, scoring' two earned runs. In the third about the same thing oc curred. Carroll was sent to the bench on a fly when Rowe took up bis ash and singled to cen ter and Beckley batted ont a terrific homo run drive to right sending in Rowe before him. Tbe visitors had men on bases in the second, fourth, fifth and sixth by reason of Bakely's generosity, but succeeding batsmen could not bring them in. The Clevelands bad no chances to score until the fifth when Tebeau crossed the plate with an earned run. AIcKean had gone to the bench from first on Rowe's assist. Te beau batted a swift grounder to Rowe which the short stop juggled and then THREW OVEE BECKI-EY'S HEAD into the pavilion. Tebeau continued in his chase around the bases, and crossed the plate before the ball was fielded back to Morris. Zim mcr rot his base in tbe sixth, but was fielded ont at second when Bakely bit to Rowe, per mitting the visitors to execute a double. In tbe eighth Tebeau. who cenerally manages to break the spell which keeps the babies from hitting the ball, led oft with a double to right. He went to third on Gilks' ont from Rowe to Beckley. McAleer and Zimmer filed ont to Sunday and Hanlon. It was in the ninth that the Pittsliurcs came near letting tbe game slip from tbelr crasp, and it was the fault of Mor ris who had up to this point been tbe central figure in the came. Bakely. who seldom hits safe, was sent to first on Balls, and Radford joined the pitcher on tbe bases In tbe same sort of a present. Strieker tried to sacrifice, but only succeeded in fouling out to CarrolL Jlc Kcan batted a grounder to Beckley, coing out at first, but Bakely and Radford advanced a base on tbe play. Twitchell singled to short, sending In two runs. Tebean's siccle advanced Twitcbell to third. McAleer fiied out to Rowe, ending tbe game. Score: CUlIll'DBEB F A ElriTTSBDltQ K B F A K talford.r... birleVer, 2... JlcKean. ... Twitcbell, I.. Tebe&u. 3 .. McAleer, m. Gtlks, 1 ... . Zimmer, c . Bakely, p... Carroll, c... 1 Itowe, s 1 Heckler. I. . 2 Fields. 1..... 1 Hanlon, m . 0 Snnday, r... 0 Kuenne, 3... 0 Dunlap, 2... 0 Morris, p.... 0 0 4 2 2 2 14 1 1 2 2 0 1 1 0 U 3 0 0 Totals... .3 3 24 10 l Total 4 S 27 12 1 Clevelands 0 000010023 l'ttbnrKs 2 0200000' 4 Earned runs l'lltstrarg. 4. Two-base bits Tehau, Hanlon. Sicrlfi-e hits ilcKesn. Gllks. Home runs Beckley, Melds. btolen bases Hanlon. Double plays Itowe, Dunlap and BeckTey. lrst base on balls Clevelands. 3: l'lttsburgs, 3. Mruelc out Clavelands, 3; Mttsburgs, 6. l'as&ed balls Zimmer. Time ofgamc One hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Lynch. BUNCHED THEIR HITS. Anson's Chicks Slake n Rally and Beat the Ilooslers. Indianapolis, Ind., August 19. Tbe Cbicagos bunched their hits on Boyle to-day and won an easy victory. Gumbert was hit hard but not at the right time and the Hoosiers were unfortunate in their base running. Andrews made his first appearance and did pood work, both in tbe field and at the bat. Sullivan will now play first and Hlnes will occupy the bench. Attendance 1,200. Score: iNDi'roLis. n b p a rlcmcAGos. n b r a e beery, 1 0 Andrews, m. 1 l'lasscock.6. 0 Denny, 3.... 1 Sullivan, 1.. 0 Buekly, c 1 Mcdeachy.r 0 llassett. 2 .. 0 Boyle, p 0 0 1 3 I 2 1 1 4 2 11 1 3 2 2 1 1 1 0 Ryan.m ... V'nH'l'n,l. Duffy, r.... Ansoo. .. . l-feBcr. 2 Wllirm'n.s Barns, 3.... Darling, c. Gumbert,p. Totals 3 13 24 U 3 Totals .... 10 142S 12 1 Andrews out Hit by batted ball. , Indianapolis 0 000120003 Chlcacos 1 4 0 10 3 10 10 Earned runs Indianapolis, 3: Chlcagos, 8. Iwo-basebtts-Duffy. Buckler. Sacrifice hits Bran, Van Haltren, Duffy, An son, Gumbert. Home run Denny. Stolen bases Ulasscock, Tan Haltren, Ityan, Anson. , First base on balls By Boyle. 2; by Gumbert, 1. Struck out By Boylcy 2; by Gumbert, 7. 1'assed balls Darling. First base by errors Indianapolis, 1: Chicago, 2. Time of (tame One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire l'owers. WITHOUT MUCH TROUBLE. Tbe PblUIes Defeat the Senator In a Tame Contcar. Philadelphia. August 19. The Phillies experienced very little trouble in disposing of Washington this afternoon. The visitors conld do nothing with Casey's effective pitching, and but for a fumble by Hallman, they would have been shut out The Phillies batted hard and in lock, and fielded sharply. Attendance, 4,452. Score: rillLAS. B B r A EIWAEH'TON. B B P A E Wood, 1 2 Hallman, a.. 1 Hirers, 2..... 0 Thompson, c 4 Mutvey, 3... 2 Schrlrer, c. 1 Fog-arty, m. 2 Farrar, 1.... 0 Casey, p .... 2 Wise, 2. 0 Hoy, m 0 Wllmot, l. 0 Beecher. r.. 1 A. Irwin, a.. 0 J. Irwin, 3.. 0 Daly, c .... 0 aruey, X.... 0 Person, p . . 0 Totals. 14 16 27 9 31 Totals 1 3 27 12 t Phlladelphlas 0 1 0 4 1 S 3 0 014 Wasblnirtons 1 000000001 K&rnert runs Phlladelphlas, 8. Two-bate bits Thompson, Mnlvey, Fogarty, Casey Home run Mulvey. Stolen bases Fogarty, 2. First base on balls By Casey. 3; by Ferton, I. btruck out By Casey. 7: by Ferson, 3. Passed balls-Schrlver, 2. Tine of game One hour and 4S minutes. Umpire Currv. A HOT ARGUMENT. The Bostons and New Yorki Fight a Drawn Battle. BosTOir, Augnst 19. The first game of the treat aeries between the Bostons and New Yorks took place to-day In the presence of 13,098 people. It was a hot contest, the Bostons exceUlng in fielding and tbe New.Yorks in bat ting. The home tram took a lead, but was passed in the seventh and then tied tbe game in the eighth, at which time game was called on account of darkness. Score: BOSTONS. B B PA XI NEW TORES. R B P A X Itlch'son, 2 0 Ward. s. ... 2 3 1 1 1 1 S 1 10 0 S Kelly.r 1 Tlernan. r... 1 jsasu. a..... Brouth'rs.1 Johast'n,m Brown, 1... bmltb. a.... Bennett, c. Clarkson, p cwing, c... o Connor. 1... 0 Klch'dVn.2. 0 O'K'rke. 1.. 0 Mattery, m. 0 Whitney. 3. 1 Crane, p.... 0 Totals.... 4 5 24 10 s Total 4 24 15 S Bostons ,...'. 0 0100201'-4 ew Yorks 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 O -4 First base on errors Bostons. 4: Mew Yorks, 1, Sacrifice hits Kelly, Hash, Brouthers, Ewlng, Slittery. . Three-base hits Kasb, Jobnston, Clarkson, Ward, Ewlng. Stolen bases-Brown, Tlernan. Double plays Whitney and Blchardson, Tler nan and Connor. First base on balls Blchardson, Kelly, Mash, Brouthers, Brown. Bennett. 2. Struck out Kelly, Bioutbers, Brown. Smith, Clarkson, Connor. D. Klchardson, O'Bourke, Crane. 2. Passed ball Bennett. 1. Time of game One hour and 49 minutes. Umpires McQuald and Knight. POWERS A LI, RIGHT. President ifounsr Thinks the Clevelands Kick Very Unreasonable. rSFZCIAL, TELXOKAM TO THE DISPATCH. J Washington, Augustl9. President Young to-day received a long letter from Umpire Phil Powers, explalng in detail the circumstances of the recent row at Cleveland during the last New York series. He states positively that McAleer did not como within a foot of touching the base, and be quotes Charlie Snyder and other members of the Cleveland team to prove that his decision was 'just and proper. Mr. Young has also received letters from other per sons in Cleveland who were present durinc the disputed game, and they uphold Umpire Pow er's decision. Up to the present time no pro tests have been filed against the continuance of Mr. Powers as a member of the League staff, and Mr. Young states that Powers will proba bly be umpiring in the League for several years to ccjme, unless some unforeseen accident occurs. C. D. White, secretary of the International League, to-day telegraphed President Young asking him If he would recommend "Old Relia ble" PhiL Baker as an umpire. Mr. Young promptly replied tha the regards Baker as a first class umpire, competent to fill tbe position in any league dissociation. This probably means PhU'rappointmeut on the International staff. Leasjae Record. Perl Per Won. l.oit-Ct.l Won. Ist.Ct, Bostsns M 32 .838 Chlearos 43 4S .Ml Mew Yorks.. .54 33 ,62llPlttsburgs. ..40 54 .42S PbiladelnhlasSO 39 .SS2Indlanapolls3S 6 .404 Clevelands. ..43 45 .Si6iWashlngtons 5s .344 ASSOCIATION GAMES. ' The Brooklyns Have a Close Argument to Beat the Poor Colonels Columbus Defeats the Reds la a Close Contest. Louisvtllx, August 19. Louisvillo played Brooklyn a close game this afternoon and lost by lack of confidence. Ehret pitched and was bit very freely, bnt Smith, an amateur catcher, who was given a trial by LouisvIIles, started tbe losing. T. Lovett, who went in the box at first for Brooklyns in the third inning, was batted all over the ground, giving Loulsvilles a big lead. Caruthers replaced Lovett in the fourth, and in the fifth Brooklyn began pullinc ont and continued steadily to the end In spite of a desperate fight by the home teamt Louis ville's experiment with Smith exchanging with Weaver in the third, and in the fourth was re placed there by Stratton, Hecker coming in to play first base. Loulsvilles 1 060100008 Brooklrns 2 0 0 0 3 3 0 1 "'9 Base bits LouisvIIles. 17: Brooklyns, 15. Errors Loulsvilles, 2: Brooklyns, 3. Earned runs Louisvliles, 5: Brooklyns, 1. Two-base hits Tomney O Three-base bit Tomney. Shannon. Struck out By Lovett, 2; by Caruthers, 1; by Ehret, 8. Passed balls Smith, 3: Weaver, 1. Wild pitch Lovett. Umpire G aim ey. KEENA1TS BAD CATCHING. He Caused the Reds to Drop a Game to Columbasu Cincinnati. August 19. Tbe poor catching of Jim Keenan lost for Cincinnati to-day's game with Columbus. Elmer Smith pitched with splendid effect, and had he been well supported, the Reds would hare won. The batting of Tebeau and the fielding of Esterday were the features. Score' Cincinnati 0 1000100 13 Columous 0 0020002 4 Hits Cincinnati. 10: Columbus, 5. Errors Cincinnati!. 2: Columbus, 2. Earned runs Cinclnnatls, 3: Columbus, 2. Two-base bits Marr, Keenan, Carpenter, Te beau. Home rnn McTammany. btruck out By Smith. 5; by G as t right, 3. Passed balls Keenan, 3; O'Connor, 1. Umpire Ferguson. Association Record. Perl per Won.Lost.Ct. Won.Lost.Ct. 8U Louis 67 32 .677lClnclnnat!s...S3 45 .MO Brooklyns.... 64 S3 .600 KansasCltys..40 (6 .420 Baltimore. ...S3 40 .5S3,Columbus 37 63 .370 Athletics 52 39 .57lLoulsvltles....20 80 .200 Games To-Day. National Lsaoue Pittsburgs at Cleve land; Chlcagos at Indianapolis; New Yorks at Boston: Washingtons at Philadelphia. American association Brooklyns at Louisville: Athletics at St. Louis; Baltlmores at Kansas City; Columbus at Cincinnati. International League No games scheduled. International League Games. rEPECIAL TELIOBAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 At Buffalo Buffalos., .....0 000600208 Syracases 1 0000300 26 At Hamilton First game Uamlltons 0 100001002 Bocbesters 2 00020000 4 AtHamll ton -Second game Hamilton! 0 501000006 Bocbesters 0 000010001 At Toledo Toledos 1 001000103 Detrolts 0 000014207 At London First game tjondons 2 0021020 18 Toronto! o 10O0U10S 4 At London Second game Londcns 0 7 3 2 0 0 2 1 0-15 Toronto! 1 1 4 0 S 1 0 0 0-12 Trl-Slate League. At Springfield Eprlngflelds 0 4 2 0 10 10 2-10 Mansfields 1 010010003 uase nus spnngncias, 14; juansneias, t. Errors bpringfields, 3; Mansfields, 4. AMID CLOUDS OF DUST. Some Great Races nt Saratoga on a Dusty Track. Race Trace, Saratoga, N. Y., August 19. The track was so deep in dust that it was almost impossible to recognize horses going out of the chute or on tbe back stretch. The fields were large, and owners were not allowed to scratch except for good cause. Eight to Sevea, who was drawn from the fifth race, broke down this mornlnc, and Fonsetta, drawn lrnai the third, is qnite ill. First race, flve-elirhths of a mile Objection won in 1:02. Lady Pulslfler second, Lucan third. Second race, fivt-clghtbs of amlle Boccarlowon In 1.03H, Deer Lodge second, Haramboure third. Third race, mile and a sixteenth Brown Prin cess won InlMSJi, Duke of Highlands second. King Crab third. B Fourth race, half mile Rainbow won in UiU, MslorTom second, Nannie third. Hfth race, three-quarters of a mile Ben Harri son won in 1:15X, Gipsy Queen second, Bonita third. Sixth race, one mile Fonsle won in 1:4 Mirth second, Kedllght third. Tbe entries for to-morrow are as follows: First race, one and one-sixteenth miles Long Dance 111 pound!. Wary 109. Belle d'Or 107, La vinla Belle 113, Duke of Highlands 111, Vermont 111. Eatonvllle 97. Second race, three-fourths of a mile Avondale 118 pounds. Prince Howard 113, Little BUI 113; Eminence 110, Eberle 103, Frederick 1. 103, Tennes son 103, Pall Mall 103, KosemontlOO. Third race, one mile and five furlongs Once Again 118 pounds. Flood Tide 118, The Lioness 109. Fourth race, three-quarters of a mile Flitter 108 pounds, Leo H 103, Bravo 108, Oarsman 114, Ten Bug 114, St. John 103. Fifth race, one mile, selling King o( .Norfolk 112 pounds. Golden Heel HO, Queen of Tramps 106, Bouiette 105, Lannes 93, W J Morris 81, Dilem ma 78. Opening Day at Morris Pnrk New Yobk. August 19. Morris Park entries for opening day, to-morrow: First race, five furlongs Britannic, Eolo, Tom Rood, Gladstone, Volunteer, ClonUrf, Sir Joseph IS pounds each, Geraldlne 117, Oregon lis. Second race, one mile sluggard 115 pounds, Mew Castle, McCauley, Groomsman, Sorrento, Bhono, Tavlston 10S each, Brandolette, Glory, Miss Cody. Holllday, KlmlnL Coots 103 each. Third rac,-ilx furlongs Druldess UO pounds. Heathen. Gunwad, France, Fan Fan colt, Balph Bayard, Tom Flnley, 113 each; Magnate, Lady Jane colt, Tacitus, Cbleitaln, 108 each; KupertaltS. Fourth race, thlrteen-slxteentbs of a mile Raceland 122 pounds, Hanover. Kingston, Brother Ban, 119 each: Taragon 117, Barrister U7, Huntress 112, Senorlta 1 03. Fifth race, five furlongs Spaniard. Gramercy. Windsor, Chesapeake, June Day, each 118 pounds; ElUe 115, Abaca 115, Favorite, Frontenac Dr. Hel muts. Bob Kicketta, Polemus. Tournament, Taci tus, Phcebe, Maxim colt, 113 each; Cecilia 110, Lady Agnes (Cars Mia) 110. TROTTING AT CHICAGO. Fine Weather and a Large Crowd Favors tha Opening. Chicago, August 19. Lovely weather, a good track.a large field in two out of three races and a better attendance than expected on a Monday were tbe features of the opening day of the Northwestern Association of Trotting and Pacing Horse Breeders. Pool selling was fairly active, but other betting methods were unprofitable. All three events were won in straight heats. , 2:40 class, trotting, .purse f LOOO; toOO to first. 8350 'to second, ISO to third, !00 to fourth; mile heats, 3 in 5. J. E. Lees' bm Carrie Walton1., Ill J. C. Wj-ioan's chg Kinsman. 2 7 2 Lelhy & Son's ch m Fanny Belmont 3 2 4 John L. Mitchell's b m Czarina 4 3 3 J. G. Crevellng's ch m Sadie Hoy 9 4 11 P. V.Johnston's blkm Nellie U 6 5 5 Unas. Dart's or g Hob W S 10 9 A. B. Harris' b c Blsmont 8 6 6 W. A. Sandborn's b Corlsco 7 6 8 Walter Clark's ers Tyrolean 12 12 7 Scbnler'abm Diana 10 8 10 C. W. Williams' bm May lrden UUdls W. H. Knight's b m Bowena Sprague. ...,dis Time, 2:28, 2:26. 2:23. Fire-year-old stake, f-So addedtmlle beats 1 in 5. Kalamazoo Stock Farm's b g Eminence.... "Ill Canton Stock Farm's b m Sally Cossack... 2 2 2 Time, S03H, 2:l83f, 2:22. 225 class, trotting, purse II. 000: 8500 to first, 50 to second, f 150 to third and 100 to fourth; mile beats, 3 in 5: George Fuller's b m MaudT. 1 1 1 J. 1. Case's b m Luida Sprague. 7 3 2 M. E, Cheney's sg BlUv Mack 9 2 3 H. A.Treadwell'sbrgVatQuinn 2 4 4 C. L. White's bm May C...;. 3 7 8. M. Clement's grs Sliver Cloud, 4 6 7 C.W. William's bm Lady Mack 6 5 8 K. H. Broadhcacl's blkm Indigo 8 9 6 Hamilton Busby's bm Maudleen 8 8 9 Time, 2:26j, 2:23)$, 2:I1M- HARDING A LITTLE TIMID. One of Kilraln'a Backers Visits Friends In Canadn. IFPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCTLl Toronto, Anprnst 19. W. E. Hardinc, of thp New York Police Qazette, who was Richard K. Fox's representative as backer of Jake KII rain in the recent prize fight atRIchburg, was in the city to-day. and went out to Bridge this morning. He spent this afternoon with Ed ward Hanlan. "Billy Harding is a Canadian, you know," said the oarsman to-day, "and his people llvo at Bridge, near this city. He has gone up to see them, and will return to Toronto in a day or two." The reason for which Harding has chosen to skip lightly from under tbe shadow of the American eagle's wing and revisit tbe home ot his boyhood. Is that the American eagle is com ing down with fell swoops on the gentlemen who were close to the ropes in tbe Sullivan Kllrain fight. He will tarry on this side of the border till the clouds roll by. GAUDACR ACCEPTS. His Backer Covens Teemer's Forfeit for a Boat Race. John A. St. John last evening sent the fol lowing dispatch to the writer: "Have written and sent draft to cover Teem ers deposit" As anticipated ,in yesterday's issue of this paper Mr. St John still clings implicitly to Uaudaur and certainly is prepared to put up the money for him to row John Teemer. The draft and letter will arrive to-day and doubtless St John is. in behalf of Qaudaur, prepared to accept the eeneral conditions of Teemer's challenge. It is hardly to be expected that all of Teemer's demands as offers will be Indorsed offhand, and therefore we may expect St John to request something in behalf of his cham pion. However, it is satisfactory to know that amid all the monotony of the local sporting world, there is a prospect of a boat race be tween snch rowers as Gaudaur and Teemer. If St John does not to-day forward a copy of articles Teemer will at once draw up articles and forward them to Gaudaur's backer. Brighton Beach Results. Brighton Beach, August 19. Following are the results of to-day's races here: First race, five-eighths of a mile Madlep .won in 1:03X. John Atwood second, LUlle Kinney third. Second race, six and a half furlongs Prince Edward won in lr23, Blanche second, Tom Kearns third. Third race, seTfn-elghths of a mile Sparling won in 1:29J4, Utility second, Mewberg third. Fourth race, one and an eighth miles Cracks man won in 1:55K, Bronzamarte second, Theora third. Firth race, one and a sixteenth miles Firefly won in 1:50. Supervisor second. Belle Breen third. Sixth race, steeple chase, short KlUarney won In 3.49M. Zanzibar second, WiU Davis third. Some Great Sport. There are few sporting organizations flour ishing any better than the Twelfth Ward Athletic Club. Ithas not been organized lone out it has some of the best athletes in tbe State on its roll of membership. On Saturday next the club will picnic at Valley Grove, when theie will be all kinds of athletic sports, tocether with two wrestling matches, Ed Riley and Prof. Uus Hall, and James Dunkerly and Fred Wise. Erie Races To-Dny. Erie, Pa, August IS. Tbe summer meeting of the Erie Driving Park Association will open to-morrow. There are over 1C0 entries and tbe best horses in the country of the classes trotted will be here. The purses aggregate $5,000. Baseball Notes. Morris is himself again. Rowe made a mistaka yesterday, but his hit connted at the right time. The Hill Tops want to play the Valley Stars. Address to D. Boyd, US Maple avenue, city. W. and D. The question can be correctly answered by President Day, Manager Mutrie or O'Rourke himself. The St Pauls would like to play the A. J. Mauls on Saturday next for the championship cf "14-year-old" clubs. Address Ed Flaherty, 81 Ann street , HE SUED DIB MOTHER-IN-LAW. A Man Alleges She Took His Wlfo and 8100 From His Ilome'In Allegheny. S. Gester charges Mrs. Maggie Phillpps with larceny before Alderman Lohrman. He alleges that the defendant, who is his mother-in-law, went to his house on Com promise street, Allegheny, and removed his wife and 100 worth of furniture to her home. A bearing was to have baen held in the case yesterday afternoon, bnt the de fendant was sick, and the case was post poned until she recovers. FATHER BERNARD'S MME DAT. Special Services to be Held by Soothaide German Catholics. To-day is Father Bernard's (of the St Michael's German B. C. Church) "name day." When the cholera visited the South side in 1854, father Bernard implored the special intervention of Saint Boqne, and set aside the 20th day of August as an annual holy day for his'congregation, in honor of the saint Last night Father Bernard was serenaded and presented with a surplice. A Peddler's Overcoat. The janitor of the Eighth ward, Alleghe ny, school found an overcoat hidden in the wood pile in the school yard yesterday and turned it ovr to Officer Blazy, who brought it to the Mayor's office. The coat contained two boxes of lead pencils and evidently be longed to a peddler. Acting Chief Glenn desires that he call at the Mayor's office for it A natcbet and a Rolling rin. Alfred Cunningham was sued for feloni ous assault and battery last night before Alderman Bnrns by A. Mersiot, who al leges that the defendant attacked him with a hatchet last Saturday night ancMnflicted a dangerous wound ou his shoulder. Mer siot's wife had to assist her husband with the rolling pin. i A Wugonlond of Milk Spilt. A milk wagon plunged over a 12-foot embankment from Eavinestreet, Allegheny, to the "West Penn tracks, yettertiay after noon, but fortunately no one was hurt. The horse was slightly scratched and the wagon broken. The load of milkmade tbe incident noticeable, as the fluid ran all over the place, and some hundreds of quart were. touujy lostr A TASCOTT THEORY. Captain Plnkerton Positive That at Least Two Men Were Concerned In the Suell Mnrder He Thinks the Fugitive Will Sometime be Caught. ISrZCIAI. TXXXOnAM TO TUB S1SFATCII.1 San Keancisco, August 19. Captain William A. Pinkerton, who is at the head of the Pinkerton Detective Agency at Chi cago, is at the Palace Hotel. Captain Pinkerton gave new and startling informa tion in regard to the Tascott case which has neVer appeared Jn print "Yon will notice," he said, "that t e $50,000 reward offered by Mrs. Snell, the widow of the murdered man, is to be given for the arrest and detention of young Tascott, not for his conviction. If caught, it is the desire of the authorities to obtain from him a con fession. "The fact has never been published that Tascott had one or more accomplices; that these men murdered Snell. Tascott was not an experienced thief. While in 'Kentucky he was arrested for stealing railroad tickets. This was his first crime. He served a' year in the State prison at Frankfort, Ky. My theory is that while there he formed the ac quaintance of several desperate men. When he had served his time he returned to Chicago. He lived with his parents in that aristocratic neighborhood where Snell re sided. He was hunted up, doubtless, by several of his prison companions who had secured their liberty, and used as a decoy, he being familiar with the homes ot rich men in the vicinity. "Another fact not generally known is that old man Snell received two bullets, one a 38-caIiber and the other a 44-caliber, which shows that they were fired from two revolvers, .and from right angles. It is not very probable that Tascott had a revolver in each hand. One of the chambers in Snell's revolver was found to be empty, and no trace of a bullet was ever found. Tascott was not injured, and this shows that one of his companions received Snell's ballet "Mr idea would have been to have traced the whole case from the Frankfort Peniten tiary. This theory, I think, has not been followed out I believe Tascott is alive and is in some large city in this country. He would be perfectly safe in New York or San Francisco; could live in security for a hundred years by merely attending" to his business and not frequenting public resorts, where he would be liable to meot the police men or detectives. I think he will be cap tured sooner or later." NEW FEATURE OF THE TERRI KILLING An Effort Being; Made to Drag It Into Demo cratlc Politics. rcrZCUX, TILIOItAM TO THE DISPATCn.l Sak FEA2JCISCO, August 19. An effort is being made by certain political interests in this State, tp make political capital out of the fatal result of the unfortunate meet ing of Justice Field and Dave Terry in Lathrop. It is true that Terry represented a fastion of the Democratic party now dominant in this State, which has for a number of years post been hostile to another faction of which Justice Field is popularly conceived to be the head. But while there are two factions of the Democrats here, and while Justice Field is undoubtedly in sym pathy with one of them and Terry was as 'trulv a representative of the other, it is easily demonstrable that politics had noth ing to do, near or remote, with the affair at LathroD. The fatal enmity of Terry to the Justice grew ont of the latter's judicial act in a side issue of Sarah Althea Hill's divorce pro ceedings against ex-Senator Sharon. The Terry faction, now eager to ward off some of the odium of the assault upon Justice Field, and to put the Justice on the defensive, are industriously reviving the. -history of the anti-monopoly fight In this State, of ihe famous special session of the Legislature of 1884, of the Stockton Convention which followed it, and to show that Justice Field was an aggressor in the angry party alterca tions of that period. Bobert Milburu and Richard Willing, Washington, p. C, caught a 150-pound shark while fishing at Behoboth on last Monday with a haul seine. SECOND OF THE The great success attending this sale has induced us to add many additional bargains this week. We thank our friends and customers for their hearty response. We have more summer goods than we want yet, and-to make it still more interesting we put into this sale a goodly number of every day; all-the-year-round goods at specially reduced prices. DRESS GOODS. The tremendous cut in prices has boomed the Dress Goods Department Summer Dress Goods must go. Plenty of good goods and styles left yet 75 pieces 40 to 46-inch all-wool and silk and wool stylish goods sold from $1 to $1 50, all at 50c 100 pieces 30 to 36-inch Dress Goods, just the thing for school wear, worth 20c, for 120 Several lots medium and dark colored dress goods, half wool, strong materials, the very thing for children's dresses, 6(c, 8j3c and 10c NEW and STYLISH MOHAIRS, Though the best selling fabric in dress goods, must go, especially light and medium shades. The 60c quality 37jc; these are 40-inch wide. The '75c quality mohair for 50c; these are 52-inch wide. The Wash Goods, Domestic and Linen Departments, have been busy this week. It's the prices which do it Not very profitable to us, at least in the meantime, but a good investment for you. You can buy .Wash Goods from 3c to 25c a yard. The first is a cheap quality of CALICO, the latter the finest FRENCH SATINE that is made. CAMPBELL .te;;3DIOK5 . : FREEMASONS' 'HALL, FIFTH' A;YENUE. m THE wbathbk. For TFesfero Pernt tyluania, fair, ex cept local thowert on th e lakes, slightly warmer; southwester ly winds. For West Virginia, fair, slight changes in temperature, southerly tcindt. For Ohio, fair, stationary temperature in Northern, warmer in Southern portion, southerly winds. PrrrsBUBO, August 19, 1883. The United. States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: Mime. xner.i Tbar. 8KOA. V.... 12:00 .... ,...68 wean temp 70 Hl.tMnm (A-nn C ....78 IsOOr. M 2:00 r.M 82 fi:00r. X Allnlmum temp... 58 Kange .... 35 I'recipltatlon. 00 8:00 P. M 75 Blrer at 8 p. K., 2.S Teet, a fall ol 0.6 feet in 21 hours. River Dispatches. rSrZCIAI. TBLIQBAMS TO TH DrirATCB.1 " Wabebk River 4-10 of one foot and station ary, weather cloudy and warm. BBOWKSVittB Hirer 4 feet S inches and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 72 at 6 P. x. MoBOAKTOWir River 4 feet and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 82 at 4 p. K. Mr. Brashear Regrets It. J. A. Brashear, of Allegheny, sent a letter to Presidents Lindsay and Hunter, of Councils, yesterdsfy regretting that that body would not meet in time for tb,e Pro fessor to carry with him to Toronto, Ont, an invitation to the American Association for tbe Advancement of Science, which meets there on the 27th instant, to meet in Allegheny in 1890. They Cast Their Shadows. John Boyle, while slightly intoxicated, fell through a plate glass window in Bod gers' undertaking rooms on Ohio street, Allegheny, last night, and A. M. Johnson did the same trick at Kewcll's restaurant A policeman gathered the latter in. To Repair East Ohio Street. The Allegheny Committee on Boads met last night A resolution was passed author izing the Street Commissioner to put Fast Ohio street in good repair at a cost not to exceed 1,000. Tutt's Pills To purge the bowels does not make them regular but leaves them in worse condition than before. The llrer-ls tbe seat of trouble. and THE REMEDY must act on it Tutt's Liver Pills act directly on that organ, causing a free flow of bile, without which the bowels are always consti pated. Price, 25c Sold Everywhere. Office, 44 Mubbatstbkzt, New Yobk. ttssu PEARS' SOAP Is the MOST ELEGANT TOILET SOAP Of all Druggists, but beteare bf imitations WEEK OF THE GREAT CLEARANCE SALE SUMMER GOODS AND SURPLUS STOCK AT, PEOPLE'S STORE. .NEW ADVEKTIMEMJurr PRESERVE YOUR COMPLEXION. HPHE combination of the Oils and Alkali (Soda) must be com- X. plete to form a perfect or true soap, such as will not burn, or.redden and irritate the skin. ' The Ivory Soap is qqt pure, which insures its being perfectly harmless, and will leave the skin clear, white and velvety. '-. 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 1SS6, by Procter & Gambl". . Still a fawlotsileft In Maplewood Park; "Wilklnflburff. Oome qulok, before they are all gone. George S. Martin & Co., 503 Liberty street. Branoh office, "Wilkinsbursr.ioppoeite station.' KTTSBUBG-, PA. I SPECIALTIES: 20,000 GRADUATES. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, The best accommodations. J Type-Writing, Com! Arthmetio, The best methods. The best results Penmanship. Send for Circulars. Address J. O. SMITH'S BON. Night Sohool'Opens Monday, September 30. anl5-79-TT8 STJITS and WR.AJPS. We still continue the sale of our Jackets the $3- and 4 goods for $2; the $s to S7 50 qualities for $3 75; the $7 50 to gio for $5. Beaded, Wraps are selling quickly, but there" are some left You can buy the $. quality for $2 50; $j kind for $$ 50; $10 kind for $5. Ladies, please note while looking over the Jacket subject, that we have received and are now ready to show you the new Fall styles in all garments, both cloth and plush. We have yet about 200 Misses' Wash Suits left $10 ones go for $5, $6 for $Z, $s for $2 50, $4 for $2, $3 for ?i 50, $2 for $1, and dollar goods for 50c, 60c goods for 30c All sizes from 2 to 16 years. If you want these, come quick. Ladies' Stuff and Silk Suits come direct from our own workroom all the year round. The prices and styles are right, and the assortment is not to be equaled anywhere in this city. SILK DEPARTMENT. SURAHS for a few days only. 75 pieces all-silk" Surahs, in white cream, light blue, mid blue, buff, old gold and other evening shades Also quite a number of other good shades for street wear will be offered at 46 CENTS A YARD. ' These are 75c goods and will not be duplicated at the price. GENUINE BARGAINS IN BLACK SILKS, SURAHS and RHADAMES at 75c, $1, $1 25 and $1 50, goods that we will guarantee will wear and give' satisfaction. v JT3M8-TT3 CARPETS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ROYAL WHISKIES. Take your choice. They are Tie Finest, West, lie Oldest That money can bay. or w" be had at any price, Erery brand ire offer yoa has the exact ag we claim lor it, and ic is a well-known fact that any one ot these farorite brands can be de pended upon in sickness and family use cener ally. Yon cannot go wrong by making yoor so lection from the following list: LOOK AT THE PRICES.- Pure 8-year-old exportGackenheimerWnlsky, full quarts. SI, or $10 per dozen. Orerholt Pure Rye, five years oId,full quarts, !L or S10 per dozen. Fincb'sjGoldon Wedding, ten years old, full quarts, SI 25. or S12 per dozen. Dunrllle's Old Irish Whisky, quarts, SI CO, or 115 per dozen. Ramsay's Old Scotch Whisky, distillery at Islay. SI 80 per bottle, full quart. Wise's Old Irish Whisky, dintillery at North Mall. Cork, SI 50 per bottle, full quart. We guarantee positive protection in regard to tbe parity of our Wines, Whiskies, Brandies and Gins. Our California Wines cost less money and are far snpeiiorln body and flavor to all others. Full quarts, 59 cents, or $3 per dozen. Job. Fleming R Son, 412 MARKET ST., PITTSBURG, PA anlS-TTSSTJ SOMETHING NEW FOR FENCES. STRONG NEAT.CHEAP MADE FROM STEEL PLATES FOR LAWN OR FARM FENCES, WINDOW GUARDS, TRELLISES, LATHING FOR BUILDINGS, Etc. It can bo made a substitute for nearly every purpose for which wire Is used, and is far more durable and cheaper. It Is much superior to wire work in everyway. It Is solid at all points of intersection. Send for illustrated Circulars and Prices. Central Expanded.Metal Co., (CHESS, COOK & CO.) 116 "Water street, Pittsbursr, Pa. myS55-TTS THE CAUSE OF CONSUMPTION is now admitted by the medical authorities to be a deficiency or undue waste of Oxidizablo Phosphorus normally existing in tbe human economy. The remedy consists In the admin istration of a preparation of Phosphorus being at once assimilable and oxidizable. WINCH ES TER'S HYPOPHOSPHITES is tho only prep aration of Phosphorus which' combines these characteristics in tbe highest degree. For Consumption, Bronehiils. Coughs, Night Swests, and Nervous Diseases, it is unequaled. Recommended by Physicians. Sold by Drug gists. SI per bottle. Send for circular. WINCHESTER A CO, Chemists, my31-24-TTSWk 162 William St.. nTV. JAS. MNELL & BRO., BOILERS, PATENT PLATE AND WORK. BHEET IRON SHEET-rROX ANNEALING BOXES. With an Increased capacity and hydraulic j machinery we are prepared to furnish all work in our line chcaDer and Jwrttm- than h th n'r , S? opirmK ana general macuini in rai woik. J.weniy-mnui street ana AUegbenyVa ley Railroad. fe5-65-TT3 v. V, TABLE LINENS, TOWELS and BLANKETS Are selling welL We also continue bargains in LADIES and CHILDREN'S HOSE. The 370 Ladies' Fast Black for 20c is going fast The 25c Children's Hose for 10c will soon be closed, as the sires are now broken. The Si 50 Kid Gloves for $1; the $1 for 65c. Some of each still remain. A big hamper of Men's fancy Percale Shirts, with two collars to each shirt, in stripes, plaids, spots, etc., were sold from 75c to $1 25. We have made one price on the lot 48c. A large lot of Children'3 White Aprons, neatly made and trimmed, have just been marked down from 37c to 25c A Thousand Gross of Buttons Of every, description. We have laid these out in boxes on the counter at 5c, ioe 15c, 20c and 25c a card, each card contains from 2 to 12 dozen, accord ing to quality. CARPETS. The prices we made on Carpets and Lace Curtains last week have woke them up with a vengeance, and our salesmen are nearly as much surprised as was Rip Van Winkle. v We will continue these prices only, as before stated, another week.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers