MBHhBHBmBH
iS
I VERY TOUGH .LUCK',
Damn Fnrtnnft Frowns on tho
Home Delegation and
SMILES OX THE HOOSIEBS.
Sunday Creates a Sensation by Eis
Kemarkable Catches.
IT WAS A FATAL FOURTH INNING.
2"ew York and Boston Clubs Both Defeat
Tlieir Opponents.
GEJiBKAL SPOKTING BEWS OP TUB DAI
Dame Fortune was against the home club
yesterday and the Hoosiers won. The game
vas a good one and Sunday made two ex
traordinary catches. There was a scene at
the Boston-Philadelphia came, and Kelly
m was mobbed. Teenier signed articles to row
Gaudaur. President Young, of the Na
tional 'League, makes an important state-
Oh mest about umpires.
The reappearance of our conquering
heroes at Recreation Park yesterday after
noon wasn't greeted with that amount of
success that begets enthusiasm. After com
pletely flooring the Giants here and
slaughtering such baseball teams as add
fame o Cleveland and Chicago, the local
players returned yesterday to be once more
done up by tbe Hoosiers.
There are many interesting features in base
ball and its uncertainty is one of the most
prominent of these features. Probably no
team contributes more to this feature of un
certainty than tbe club that has its home in
Pittsburg. Few people who are influenced
by records and who hare noted the late work
of the home team would think other yesterday
than that the Hoosiers would fail before the
triumphant Pittsburgers. All the recent vic
tories, of fame won by the home players as-
K suredly inspired all of us with the thought
that the Hoosiers were doomed in this city.
However, the uncertainty of tbe came was
again illustrated. What everybody thought
would happen did not happen and the Hoosiers
did what neither the New Yorks nor ClcVe
lands could do lately in three tries each.
CANJJOT WIS rjl ALL.
Of course we cannot expect to win all the
tames, but it would be interesting if we could
have by supernatural means, explained to us.
tbe cause of all these uncertalnt'es. It would
seem beyond human power to give a satisfac
tory explanation. However, the fact rematns
that the Hoosiers won yesterday's game and
added lorce to tbe statement that they are the
Jonahs of this city. It is safe to say that if
Dame Fortune cares for them as well in future
as she did yesterday, they, will be the Jonah of
many teams It is not unreasonable to say
that that quality, or thing, which we call luck
was with the visitors yesterday at every stage
and angle of the game. .Luck was out for a day
with the Hoosiers and he ti eated them royally.
The home players were banging tbe ball away
almost even" time, but it with a remarkable
regularitv bounded right into an inflclder's
bands. If the ball did go ont of tbe diamond
It invariably dropped cunningly into an out
fielder's bands. Glasscock and Basse tt handled
22 of these balls that were knocked to the in
field. With few exceptions the ball bounded
bang into tbe fielder's bands.
DIDN'T LIKE THE HOME BOYS.
The old lady was not at all lavish with smiles
among the home players. The visitors knocked
out some of the luckiest hit? ever seen on tbe
ball field ana in one instance they banged out
tbe ball in this way sufficiently to easily win
the game.
Both Boyle and Morris pitched well. The
former displayed some of his old-time form.
He was hit hard, however, now and again, but
the hits were scattered so much that they were
' not effective. Morris bad one fatal inning, and
had lie steered clear of that be would have won
, the game. He pitched bis slow ball with great
effect, except in tbe inning named, when it
looked as if his-mcasnre had been completely
taken. To Sunday, however, is tbe credit due
of stopping more runs. He made two of the
most extraordinary running catches ever seen
on tbese grounds. The first was a high and
lung fly from Denny's bat in the second
Inning. It was right between center
' and right, and Sunday ran for
: it. It seemed absolutely bevond the reach of
x ,, ouuuay, anu it seemeu saie to Det viuu to a
B i 8-cent niece that be would not tret near it- TT
made a tremendous epnrt, however, and
grabbed the ball with his right hand just as it
was nassimr over his head. His second catch
Eas more remarkable still, because he had
lurther to run and the ball washizher. He
got hold of it with one hand, however, and it
uoonueu irom nis nana into tne air again,
fanfldav ma.de another rush anrt cnnMit It airun
amid deafening yells of delight, and still the
team was beaten.
L X A QUIET AFFAIR.
f There tr about 1,500 people to see the
g game and It was .a very quiet affair. In the
j? first Inning hopes were high, as three singles
, were made, placing three men on bases. Not
t a run was made, however; Jn the second inn
Jflng, after Dunlap and Sunday .had been re
K tired, Morris went to first on -balls and
IT got ko second in an amusing :vay.
a, Carroll was at bat and Mbrris was playing
H well off the base. The ball was suddenly
thrown to first to nab him, and lie started for
L second. Hines got the ball and thought Mor-f-"ns
was still behind him, and made a swing to
L. touch Morris out. Edward was then at second
Sf base. Carroll banged a double right over An-
!dres' head and Morris scorod. In the fifth
inning, alter Howe was out. BeckleyToiocLed a
grounder to Denny. The latter fnnfbled it and
Big Jake went to first. A passed ball sent blm
to second. Fields made a single to center and
Hanlon followed suit, sending Beokley home.
rThe visitors made all their runs in the fourth
inning after two men were out. Eeeryledoff
with a single, but was doubled up by Andrews'
grounder to Dunlap. The latter displaved
, rare -judgment in making the double play.
Glasscock then loomed up and commenced a
, cannonade. He made a single to left and
f Denny followed with a two-bagger in the same
direction. Hines kept matters lively by thump
i inr out a Single to left, sending niassrnrlr anri
""'.' UVIUV 4UU XC11UA11 eCUHU UH IUD IIUOT
In. Buckley sent out a hieh flv to Fields It
.was difficult to catch and Jocko failed to hold
it. nines scored on the error and Buckley got
to second. The latter reached third on a
muffed throw by Knehne and scored on a
single by McGeacny. Following is the score:
nrrsncncsg n p a xiypiAX'r's mm
Carroll, c... 0
0 seery. L....
0 Andrews, m
0Ulasscock,s
2 0
0 1
1 2
1 1
2 16
0 1
1 1
0 S
0 0
Koe,s. 0
Bectlcv. 1 I
Fields. 1
i.iinnny.s....
Haulon. m.
Hines. 1....
bictley.c.
li(jeacv,r
Uartt. 2. .
Bojlc. p...
Knehne 3...
Dunlap, 2...
Sunday, r...
'Morris, p....
I Totals... .2 9 24 10 l Totals
4 82720 2
(Pittsburgs 0 10010000-2
lanaianapous .0 0040000 " 4
ETKarned runs IndlanipGlis. 2.
.Two-base bits Carroll. Denny.
JrTotsl bases on bits 1'ittsburgs, 10: Indianapo
lis. .
kfSacrlflce hit-Fields.
Dbtolcn bases Hanlon. Morris.
P Double play6-Duulap. Bcckley and Kowe;
Jjlasscock, Bassettand Illncs: Bassett and Hines:
"ntirstbaseon errors l'ltuburgs, 2; ludlanapo-
f First base on balls-Bcekley, Hanlon, Morris.
Btruck out- Bojle.
l'assed ball tlurtlev.
RH It bv nltched ball Hanlnn.
Let on baws-l'ltuburgn. 11: Indianapolis, 4.
Time of game Une hour and 40 minutes.
umpire Lvncn.
AN FXCITING TIME.
Bostons Win n Lively 12-Inulng Game
tVrom the Phillies.
Philadelphia, August 20. The game this
afternoon between Phlladelphlas and Bostons
was one of ,ie most exciting seen here for
Fears, and was only won by tbe visitors after a
i;nbborn ficht of 12 innings. A row, elsewhere
ceiiorteu, niaua tnings lively, score:
tntLAD'A. n B P A E UOSTONR. B B P A B
De'hanty. L I 1 5 0 0
-l.llman.s.. 0 0 O 6 3
KIcb'son, I.. 1
Keliy.r 1
Nui.ll. 3. 1
Broath'ra.1. 0
Johnst'ium. C
Qulnn, 2.... 2
Smith, s 0
Bennett, c 0
Clarkson, p. 0
0 2
2 1
1 3
1 16
1 3
dyers, i.... 10 3 3 0
rbompson, r 0 2 0 0 0
nlrey. 3... 0 12 3 0
tchrtver, c. 0 I 9 3 0
frgarty. m. 1 0 1 1 0
farrar. I.... l l 14 0 0
landers, p.. . 0 2 10 0
VTntsls 4 835 16 3 Total 6 It 38 22 2
Winning ran made with two ont.
rtilladclpblu ....0 00100012000-4
liostons 0 201000010 0. 1 S
Earned runs-Phlladelphlas, 2: Bostons, 1.
Two-base hits-Thompson, Farrar, Sanders 2,
Tash, Iirouthers.
tSacrince hlts-Delcbanty. Fogarty, Kelly,
Clarkson.
stolen bases Fogartr. UuInn.vSmlth.
First base on balls Br Clarkson, 4; by Sanders,
Struct out liy Clarkson, 3: by Sanders, 9.
rassea bails tcnriver, i; isennett, j.
Wild pitch-Sanders.
Time or jsrae-lVo hoars and IS mlnates.
Umpires Carry and JlcQuald.
, TWO BAD Tnnows.
Cleveland's Mistaken In the Ninth Favors
Anson's Delesntloc
Cleveland, August 26, In the ninth Inning,
with two meu ont for Cnieago, and the score
standing 7 to 6 in favor of the borne team, Te
beau stopped a hot grounder from Anson's bat
and threw wildly to Zlmtucr, who was playing
lint. This let in the tieing run, and a wild
throw by Zimmer to the plate permitted Duffy
to score the winning run. Attendance, 1.500.
Score: r ,
CLEVELA'D B, B r A KICHICAQOS. E B P A E
ltikrord.r... 0
btrleker.2.- 1
McKcan. c. 2
TwitchelL 1. 0
-It beau. 3 ... 1
McAtecr, m. 0
Zimmer, c... 1
butcllffc. c. 1
Beatlu, p.... 1
Kyan.m ....
V'nll'i'n.1.
Duffy, r....
Anson, ..
ITctTer, 2.
Wllirm'n.s
tarrell, c.
Uurns, 3....
llutch'n, p
1 10
2 0
Totals.
7irS6U 4 Total 8 10 27 10 7
t Inning run made with two men ont.
Clcvelands 0 0121110 17
Chlcagos 0 0C3001 2 2-8
Karued runs Cleveland!, 1; Chlcagos, 4.
Two-haee hit Fxrrell.
Three-base lilt Vanllaltren.
bacrlllce hits TwltchelU Tebeau. Daffy.
Home ran Duffy.
Stolen bases lebeau. Sutellffe.
Double plays Kadford to Zimmer, Williamson,
Freffer. Anson.
First base on balls Cleveland!, 2: Chlcagos, 4.
lilt by pitched ball Williamson.
Struck out Clevelands. S: Chlcagos, 9.
tVlld pitches Eeatln, Hutchinson.
Time or frame Two hours and 20 minutes.
Umpire Knight.
WON WITH EASE.
The Giants Down tbe Senators Wilbont
Much Trouble.
New Yoke, August 28. The New York and
Washington teams played this afternoon. Tbe
game was "play ball" from start to finish, and
tbe Senators therefore got only what they
earned by bard work. Score:
NEW YORKS. K B F A El WAEH'TON.'lt B P A E
Oore, m 0
Tlernan, r. 2
Ewinp, c... 1
Connor, 1... 2
Ward, s . 1
Klch'dson.2. 0
Slattery. 1... 2
bitney, 3.. 1
clch,p 0
Wise, 2. 0
Hoy, m 0
Wltmot, 1... 0
Beecher. r . 0
A. Irwin, s. . 0
J. Irwin, 3..J1
Dally, c 0
Carney, I... 0
Haddock, p. 1
Olt
1 0
Totals
11 12 27 8 3 Totals 1 7 27 21 7
ew Yorks 3 0 0 2 3 2 10 0-11
Washington 0 01000000-1
Earned runs Sew Yorks, 2.
Two-base hits Tlernan.
Three-ba6e hits Connor.
Sacrifice bits Connor, KIchardson, Welch.
Home run blattery.
btolen bases Gore. .
Double plays KIchardson and W bltner.
First base on balls Off Welch, 4: off Haddock,:.
f truck out By W elch. 3; by Haddock, 2.
W lid pitches-Haddock, 1.
Time of game une hour and 55 mlnates.
Umpire Fowers.
Two Games To-Day.
There will be two games on tbe local grounds
this afternoon between the Indianapolis and
home clubs. Getzeln and Russie will prob
ably be the two pitchers for tbe visitors, and
Staley and Galvin will likely represent tbe
home players. It is also probable that White
and Miller will get into harness again to-day.
liCngne Bccord.
Perl Per
Won. Lost.Ct.l Won. r,ost.Ct.
BosUns. 61 33 .649 Clevelands.. .43 0 .493
ew Yorks.. .59 33 .62111'lttsburgs. ..44 S3 .449
FhlladclDhlass: 45 .SJSiIndlanapolls42 6S .CO
Chlcagos SI 49 .UOiWasblngtonsSl 62 .333
WALLOPED SIR GUY.
The Beds Pulverize the Yeternn of the
Louisville.
Cdjcinnatt, O., August 2C The Cincin
natis batted Heckers pitching terrifically in
to-day's game and won an easy victory oyer
Louisville. In the last inning the Beds
knocked out two singles, as many doubles and
triples and a home run. Duryea was also
batted freely by the visitors. The fielding of
McPhee and the batting of Nichol and Holli
day were the features. Score:
Clnclnnatls 2 0 2 4 3 0 0 2 6-19
Lonlsvllles 0 000010326
Base hits Clnclnnatls, 23; Lonlsvllles, 13.
Errors Clnclnnatls, 2: Lonlsvllles, 8.
Earned runs Clnclnnatls, 10; Lonlsvllles. S.
Two-base hits Mcl'hee. Carpenter 2. Mallane,
Duryea, Shannon, Vaugbn.
Three-base hits-Heard. Ehret.
Home runs Holllday2, Baldwin, Stratton.
Struck out Bv Duryea, 2.
Umpire Holland.
BEAT THE BROWNS.
The Cowboys Ontbat the Champions nod
Win n Good Game,
St. Louis, August 26. The champions were
beaten to-day by tbe Cowboys. The latter hit
the ball at tbe right time, while the Browns
were weak in batting. Score:
Bt. Louis 0 01000011-2
Kansas Cltys u 13 0 0 0 0 1
Base hits St. Louis. 7: Kansas Cltys, 6.
Errors Kansas Cltys, 3.
Earned runs Kansas Cltys, 1.
Two-base lilts Stearns and Chamberlain.
Three-base bit Alvord.
Umpire Goldsmith.
-5
Association Record.
Ferl refi
von.i.ost.i:t.i won.Lost.ci.
St. Lonls 70 31 .673'Clncinntls...6 48 ,M3
Brooklyns 67 14 .C63IKansasCltys..43 60 -,1S
Baltlmores....&9 42 .584,Colnmtms 39 66. 371
Athletics 55 4) .S6lLouisvUles....22 .W.210
To-Dny'si Games.
National League Indianapolis at Pitts
burg: Chicagos at CievelandCBoStons at Phila-delpha:WashinBtQ-DS
at New York.
AltEBicAN Association Brooklyns at Bal
timore: Athletics at Columbus; Kansas Ci'ys at
St. Louis; Louisrilles at Cincinnati.
International Lea'ote Kochesters at
Buffalo; Hamiltons at London; Detroits at
Syracuse; Toledos at Toronto.
International Leaitae Games.
tSPXC-IAL TELEGRAM TO THZ DISPATCH.1
At Buffalo
Baffalosn 0 0110004 17
Kochesters 0 240101009
At Toronto
Torontos u 310010005
Toledos 0 0030120 0 3
At London
Londons 2 0 3 S 0 1 2 5 119
Hamiltons 4 0002001-07
At Syracuse First game
Syracuses 3 100 2' 0003 9
Detroit 0 0000000 11
At Syracuse Second game
Syracuses 4 1 0 0 0 2 1 S
Detroits 0 0 f 0 0 3 0 3
TrI-State Leasae.
At Mansfield
Mansdelds 0 0300 00003
Cantons .1 0 110 0 4 0 2 10
Batteries Morrison and Fltzslmmons for Mans
flelds; btalb and Bcrger for Cantons.
Base hlts-MansnelJs, 8: Cantons, 15.
Emirs Mansfields, 3; Cantons, z.
At Hamilton
Hamilton 110 0 0 0 0 114
Sprlngficlds 5 1100000' 7
Base hits Hamiltons. i; Sprlngllelds, 12,
Errors Hamiltons. 5; Sprlngllelds, 4.
At Dayton
Daytons 00000010 12
Wheelings 0 000010001
"Errors Wheelings, 2; Daytons, 3.
For the Championship.
rSPXCTAL TSXXORAM TO TH DI8PATCH.1
WELLSBtmc, Pa August 2d The Wells
burg Grays and tbe Clay Citys, of New
Cumberland, played Saturday at the
former place, tbo Clay Citys losipg because
they could not bunch their bits, although they
greatly outfielded their opponents. As these
clubs have each won a fame, the third game
will be played at either Toronto. Steubenville
or Mingo for Sou or S100 and the amateur cham
pionship of West Virginia.
Clay Cltys I 000000001
Grays 0 000034007
Struck out shrlver, 18: Householder, 12.
nase hlts-Ornys. : Clay Cltys, 4.
Errors ISravs, ": Cla Cltys. X
Time of game Une hour and 20 mlautes.
Umpire Cad w II.
A Clmnci for Blsscll.
John Ryan, of the houthsido, accompanied
by his backer, called at this office last evening
and left the following challenge: "As William
Bissell seems to be spoiling for a fight I will
fight him to aflnish underprize ring-rules for
a reasonable stake.il will be at Thb-Dispatch
office on Saturday evening next, at 8 o'clock,
prepared to make a match."
Ryan is an Englishman and weighs, when in
condition, about ISO pounds.
THE
MOBBING TBEEEAUTY
The Great and. Only Kelly, of Boston,
Suddenly "Becopies the
CENTEE OF A FURIOUS MOT.
A Tery Peculiar Play Which Decided a
Hard-Fought Game the
MOVING CAUSE OP THE D1STDEBAKCE.
A Talk With President Toung About the Salaries of
the League Umpires.
Michael Kelly was mobbed at Philadel
phia yesterday lor holding the ball to fcre-
I Tent a play which might hare changed the
game. He was with difficulty rescued from
the crowd. President Young gives his view
as to the salaries ot the League umpires.
tSPECIAL TELEOItAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Philadelphia, August 26. Dick
Johnston, the clever center fielder of the
Boston club, did not play pennant ball to
day, for he made an error In the twelfth
inning which nearly cost his club the loss
of the game, and incited an attempt at riot
which was only prevented by a rush of the
players to the exit under the pavilion, near
which an excited mob was assisting Cap
tain Farrar and Delebanty in making an
attempt to take a ball awav from Captain
Kelly.
It was a disgraceful scene, but under the
circumstances one which is liable to happen
on any ground. Nobody but the mob is re
sponsible, as they had no business on the
field, and had the excited hoodlums re
mained in the stands the play which Captain
Farrar was trying to make would have been
perfected and probably allowed, but the
mob surrounded tbe two captains, and made
dire threats which the Boston captain defied,
and was thus Incited to make an attempt to
secure the balk
A BITTER CONTEST.
The contest was a bitter one from the start,(
every inch of ground being fought by both
sides as if the championship depended on the
1 esult. The crowd numbered 6,400 people, who
applauded the good plays and cheered their
favorites on in their magnificent work. At tbe
close of the ninth Inning the score stood 4 to 4.
and remained so during the two next succeed
ing innings. Philadelphia was retired without
a run in the twelfth, and with one man out
Kelly reached second on bis scratch bit and
Hallman's wild throw.
Nash fouled out and Brouthers was sent to
first on ball,. With two men out and two men
on tbe bases Johnson drove the ball Into cen
ter. Fogarty rushed up to meet it, bat It
struck a rut and bounded past to tho fence.
Kelly of course scored, and tbe spectators in
the left field seats, as is their usual custom,
jumped the three-foot fence into the enclosure,
not for the purpose of engaging in any ungen
tlemanly conduct, but because it is the quick
est way to get out of the grounds. But 20U or
S00 got as far as the diamond when Captain
Farrar yelled to Fogarty to throw tbe ball to
him, as he wished to make a claim that John
ston had not run to first base on his hit. a
claim that was lust and shonld have been rec-
ognizedbv Umpire Carry, who was rendering
base decisions.
At tho time Fogarty did throw the ball In the
diamond but Keliy picked it np and as making
for tbe player's exit when both Farrar and
Delehanty run up to Kelly and attempted to
takethe ball away from the latter for the pur
pose of making tbe play, bnt Kelly ref nsed to
release his grip on the ball and the crowd which
was now thoroughly excited, but unaware of
what the three men were doing, rushed to the
assistance of tbe homo players and then there
was a scene of the wildest excitement,
AN EXCITING SCKNE.
Kelly attempted to grab a bat from the
bands of Nash, tbe Boston third basemen, and
as soon as tbe crowd saw this tbey closed in on
the Boston men, and would have done consid
erable injury had not the Philadelphia players
and several policemen got around Kelly and
rushed him under the pavilion until the
excitement was over. Kelly remained thero
for some time, the street in front of the pa
vilion being packed wttn a, crowd full of curi
osity to see what would,be done wita tho Bos
ton captain when he emenred-Xrom the CTonnds.
Kelly was slipped through tho ticket office,
however, by Manager Wright, and put in a
carriage and driven througb the Broad street
gate unknown to the people waiting for him at
the Huntingdon street gate.
At the conclusion of the uproar, a reporter
interviewed Kelly, Farrar and Manager Wright
and umpires Curry and MpQuaid. Manager
Wright said he would protest tbe game and so
notified tbe umpires. Captain Farrar said
Johnston did not run as far as first base and
that was the reason he wanted the ball, to
whicn Kelly replied that he didn't know what
Farrar wanted the ball for unless it was to
give him an old one in place of the new, whicn
was in play at the time the winning run was
scored. He said had Farrar told him what lie
wanted to do with the ball he would have given
it up.
Farrar did not admit that he did tell him
this, but said that Kelly should have known
what he wanted tbe ball for. Both umpires
said they did not see the play, Curry claiming
that he was watching Kelly, who is very fond
of cutting third base when any advantage can
be gained by the trick.
TENNIS AT NEWPORT.
Campbell Defeats Meera Slocum Will Piny
the Champions.
Newport, R. L. August 26. Play began this
morning in the semi-finals at Newport Tennis
tournament. The weather was cold and the
wind blew hard across the courts.
The first match of the morbing was W. P.
Knapp vs Z. A. Shaw. Jr. The match was won
by Shaw. 6-1, 6-1, 6-4, 6-4.
The other match of the semi-finals was be
tween E. G. Meers and O. S. Campbell. Meers
had up to this time met M. B. Wright and F.
8. Mansfield, neither of whom bad compelled
him to work hard, while Campbell has defeated
two strong players, J.S. Clark andjHoward Tay
lor, the latter of whom was supposed to be tbe
strongest man In the tournament. Campbell
was winner at the end of these sets.
In tbe consolation matches Fielding beat R,
Sands, 6-1, 341 6-Z
This afternoon the second prize in the
Southampton tournament n as played off, hav
ing been postponed by agreement, it. P.
Huntington won. defeating Dean Miller, 3-0.
3-3. 6-Z
The first of the professional matches ar
ranged by H. A. Dittson, of Boston, will be
played Tbursdaymorning between Tom Pettit,
of the Casino, and George Kerr, the noted
Irish professional.
Tbe finals in the all-comers match of the
tournament is to be played to-morrow, and on
Wednesday Slocum, the defender of the
championship cup, will play the winner of the
all-comers tournament, either Q. A. Shaw, Jr.,
or O. S. Campbell.
TEEMER bIGNS.
Everything Rendy -for Ills Bont Race With
J. G. Gandanr.
John Teemer, the sculler, called at this office
yesterday afternoon and signed tho articles of
agreement for tbe boat race between himself
and Gaudaur. After signing articles Teemer
stated tbat if he wins the race he certainly will
be ready to row Gaudaur a thre'a mile race on
the tatter's own water. The Elizabeth, Tillie
and Mayflower have all been chartered for the
McKeesport race. The first named will be the
referee's boat. .
Tho race being straight away the steamers
will go over the entire course and enable specta
tors to see every stroke. This is something
new in this section. Gandaur and his trainer,
Hamm. will probably arrive during the latter
part of this week or the early part of next.
The course will be almost entirely new to Gau
daur, which will necessitate bis coming here as
soon as possible.
West Chester Entries. ,
West Chester. August 26. The entries for
to-morrow are as follows:
First race, three-quarters of a mile-Echo 96
pounds, Matstone. Jay F. Dee, Volunteer, Joe Lee,
Bradford, Tipstaff, Tenuy 115 each. Little Mlnch,
Hanover, Britannic, Badge 122 each. Village Maid
103, Question 105, Climax 110, Geraldinc 110.
becond race, mile and an eighth Compensation,
Tbeodoslas. Brother Ban. Kingston. ISupert 119
fioundseaeh. Castaway 11116, beymour 116, Mansi
on 117, Emotion 112. Vlctrlx 112.
Third race, three-fourths of a mile Mt. Lebanon
97 pounds, Fronunac. King Hazero, Heathen,
Katnh, Bayard, V. O. Morris. Judge Morrow,
Mlddlestone 115 each, Canteen, Swifter. Eminence
102. Bosemary 100, Murray colt. Crawfish,- Dr.
Helmuth. Maxim colt, June Day too each. Fairy
Oneen 115.
Fourth race, mile and an el
ghth She 12J pounds,
echo. Klmlnf. Coots
benonta i& uajiignt, ki
102 each. Village 3Iald 107,
107, sunlight '107, Princess
112. if
tlss Cody 107, Holiday
fuwusig a, iiemise
Fifth race? mile and flre-clthths nfcrchmont 7S
pounas. niiKni, vasstas n, .tiunirete da, atinaoo
Craft 75. Connemara SOl Bessie June 87-
Bixth race, one mile-Kedljght 79 pounds, Tat?
i
PITTSBURG - DISPATCH,
tier 103, Ksos'mau US, Maid 103, Lonely 105,
Lotion 105, Gollahm. Yonng Date 112, Vendetta
96. Jennie MrKariand 90. Kannle II 91. Ten Amy
95, KedarKUmta, UlorylCO, Queen of Elizabeth
99, BalndaW
SALARIES OP UMPIRES.
President Young Slakes a Plain Statemont
on the IHatter He Say They Are
Vell Paid, and Prnlses His Staff An
Interesting Comparison.
rSPECIAL TELIQHAJI TO THE DtSPATCB.1
Washisoton, August 23. "There Is a dis
position," remarked President Toung of the
League, this afternoon, "to cavil at the salaries
paid oar staff of umpires, and to impute miserly
motives to thoe who are conducting tbe affairs
of the National League. As a matter of fact I
don't know any class of men who are paid more
for the serviees than our umpires, and I have
juit finished making a calculation from which it
appears tljat each member of the quartet se
lected to decidopoints on the ball field receives a
salary of $63 63 each week of the season. These
figures do not include traveling expenses, the
allowance for which is about 1 per diem, and
the hotels throughout the country do "not hesi
tate to give umpires the same ntes that play
ers receive. Some time ago I made an inquiry
as to what was paid a certain sporting writer
who was continually chiding the League for
parsimony in the matter of umpires' salaries,
and I discovered that tho young gentleman who
was foremost in advbcatmg the cause of the
down-trodden umpire received tlio munificent
reward of 815 per week for services which re
quired him to put in daily 14 hours out of each
"League umpires must bo pretty well satis
fied with their: lot for they do nut appear to bo
in any great hurry to relinquish their positions
which pay $1 oOO for the season of six months,
and we, are all well pleased with the composi
tion of our present staff. It would be difficult
to find four better men than MrQuaid, Lynch,
Curry and Powers, and the substitutes that we
have chosen are not to be outdone for impar
tiality by any other men in tbe baseball world.
Someone has started a story on the rounds that
I am too partial to tho New Yorks, and In fact
It has been publicly stated that I am decidedly
friendly to the Giants. This morning I wrote
letter to the management of tbe Boston club
in which I alluded to the latter statement, and
concerning it, said: 'My baseball family con
sists of eight members, and to far as friendship
is concerned I take as much interest in one
club as the other. My sole aim is to have
these organizations creditable not only to
themselves but to tho association which they
represent as well. Sometimes too much '.3 ex
pected of a home umpire by the crowds who
are in the stand and on tbe bleaching boards.
An illustration of which I can quote the case
of Knight, the substitute umpire at Boston.
Ho was frank, enough to write to me on tbe
subject stating tbat be did not think he conld
tulfil the duties of umpire satisfactorily to the
people of tbe Hnb and requested to be relieved
from service in two of tho games recently
played in that city. It is very seldom that I
receive complaints from those who are most
interested in the game of baseball regarding
the conduct of umpires and especially "is this
true of players. But the local papers take the
matter in hand and work up matters to fever
beat and then trouble begins to brew. I have
shown how some of this stuff is written by un
derpaid scribblers who have little else to do
and hereafter I shall not pay any attention to
it" .
KILKAI.V OUT ON BAIL.
Salllvnn Will Give nim $2,500 to Stand tip
for Foar Hound.
New Obleass, August 28. Kilrain gave a
bond for 52,000 and started North via Cincin
nati in company with Bud Renaud, at 6 o'clock
this afternoon. Kilrain goes to Baltimore.
Renaud is authorized to offer Jake
2,600 to stand ud four rounds before Snlllvan
and Jake is likely to accept. When Renaud
made Kilrain the proposition to-day ho said be
would think tbe matter oyer and probably
agree to the proposition.
Saratoga Entries.
BAitATOQA, N. Y., August 26. The card for
to-morrow promises good sport. The entries
are:
First race, five forlongs Cecil B 107 pounds.
Major. Tom 110. HeinetllO. Gertie D 107; Sema
phore 107, Nannie 1 liff, Fellowship 110, Qaroga
107. Lord Lyte 110.
becond race, sweepstakes, nine furlongs
Keynote 102 pounds, bam D ICO. Lady Pnlslfer 100.
Ocean 103. Bonlta 104, Belle d'Or 107St. Luke 105,
Wary 107.
Third race, two miles The Lioness 113 pounds.
Long Dance 118, Flood Tide lis. .
Fourth race, one mile Cartoon 104 pounds.
Bertha 110, Queen of Trumps IDS. Ovid 114. Bravo
111, Frederick I. 74, CheeneyilO, Prince Howard
76, Little Crete 78. St. John 117.
Flfla race, six furlongs Clarion 105 pounds. Car
rie G 103, Dalesman Hi Eight to beven 111. Zeor
102, Mamie Hunt 109. Objection 104. Big Brown Jug
11L Harambourelll, Hay Kidge 103, Fousctta 93,
ettle Kent 103, Maid of Orleans 109, SallleO 103.
Brighton Beach Winners.
New York, August 28. Brighton Beach rac
ing results to-dav are:
First race, mile and a quarter Troy won in
2:11K, Lancaster second. Blue Line third.
Second race.scvcn-eighths of a mile Prince Ed
ward won In lfS'r,, Newburg second, Utility
third. .
Third race, six and a half furlongs Aurania won
in 1:22. Monsoon second, Gardner third.
Fourth race, m He ana an eighth Speedwell won
In 1:56, Brussels second. Bonanza third.
FlftJh race, mile and a sixteenth Pclhain won
In 1:50V. Perinea eecond, bpeclalty third.
HAS GONE SOUTH TO DIE.
A Mao With Quick Consumption Steals
Enonsh to Last IHm for Life.
New Tokk, August 26. Albert Mc
Millan, the trusted bookkeeper of tho Cody
& Nelson Company, tailors at 226 Fifth
avenue, took all the cash he could lay his
hands on last week and fled. He had pre
viously raised two checks drawn to his
order by the firm and pocketed over $1,200
of his employers' money. The total loss by
his dishonesty is $2,200. A warrant has
been issued lor his arrest on a charge of
forgery, but he cannot be found.
McMillan has only six months more to
live, and it is thought he took the money to
go to the South and die. His conduct has
been always good during the two years he
has been in the firm's employ, and previous
to that time he has had a good reputation.
Competent physicians declared some time
ago that he was the victim of a fatal disease
. a quick consumption which would end
nis me in six mourns.
'I have lived a straight and decent life,"
he said recently to a clerk in the store, "and
is this my reward?" He always wanted to
go to a warmer climate in hopes that he
might successfully battle with the disease.
He has a mother and four sisters living in a
town in Pennsylvania. He is Zi yean of
age.
A WIDELY DIVIDED ESTATE.
John W. McCoy's Money to Do Good to
Thousands of People.
fEFXCtAI. TELEOEAM TO THB DISPATCn.1
Baltimobe, August 26. The will of
John "W. McCoy, a business partner
of William T. Walters, was ad.
mitted to probate to-day. The amount
is about $250,000. It is one of
.the most extensively divided estates
ever left in this city. The Johns Hopkins
University is the residuary legatee, and it
will receive something like $100,000 from
the bequests. There are 14 bequests to
charitable institutions of $3,000 each.
There are also a large number of personal
bequests, including handsome remem
brances to literary iriends. Among these
are $2,000 to Richard Malcolm Johnston,
the writer of Southern stories; $2,000 each
to Mrs. Watkins and Mr. Lee, a well
known librarian of this city; $5,000 to Mrs.
Foard, wife of N. E. Foard, of the Balti
more Sun; annuities to the children of the
late Edward Spencer,a well-known journal
ist, and of John K. Tate, the artist.
Beside, these, other friends are Unhand
some sums. His magnificent collection of
paintngs goes to the Peabody Institute, and
his library to the Johns Hopkins University.
Explicit In Ilia Directions.
London Globe.l
There is nothing like being explicit in
asking for what you want A little Span
ish boy, of whom the Madrid El Liberal
makes mention, seems to have been aware
of this. Saving his prayers the other night
he entreated a blessing on his aunt, who was
laying dangerously ill, and gravely con
cluded his petition with the words: "My
aunt lives in the Calle de Alcala No. 33, on
the second floor to the lelt,"
Dedication Pontpbncd.
The Allegheny High School Committee
have postponed the dedication of the new
bnilding until sometime later in the month,
because it is not ready. The committee let
a contract on tailings toKramer & Redman
for $110. ,
TUESDAY ATJGTJST. 27,
THE TETS GATHERING
By the Tens of Thousands, at the
Encampment at Milwaukee.
THE MOVEMENT AGAINST ALGEE
Assuming Shape, Judge Yesey, of Yermont,
Now Gaining Ground.
A GRAND PAEADE AND NAYAL BATTLE,
Which Will be Witnessed by the Largest Crowd Erer
Seen is Milwaukee.
Milwaukee is fast filling up with G. A.
S veterans to attend the annual encamp
ment. The candidates for Commander-in-Chief
are on the ( ground. Judge Vesey, of
Vermont, is being boomed to defeat General
Alger. Two other things are also wortfbg
atrainst General Altrer. the nosition of
I Surgeon General and the selection or the
place to bold the next encampment.
1SPICIAI, TXLXGBAX TO THK DI8PATCR.1
Milwaukee, August 26. Milwaukee
has thrown her arms and heart wide open to
the G. A. R. veterans. She bids them make
themselves wholly and comfortably at
heme while they remain within her gates.
She has on her prettiest and most winning
ways. Always generous and cheerful, she
is now in au especially, amiable mood.
Through the generosity of one of her lead
ing citizens, visitors can view the naval
battle and witness one of the prettiest scenes
in a lifetime without money and without
price. One can revel in tbe sunlight of her
smile at Juneau Park, or sip her amber
cream.
From early morning the inspiring sound
of the fife and drum could be heard on the
streets leading irom the railway stations
and steamboat docks. Ko large installments
arrived until after 9 o'clock, but
SQUADS OF VETEBANS,
with their wives and children, could De &een
as early as 6 o'clock, enjoying tne sights.
Some were grimy and travel-stained, but all
looked expectant and happy. Occasionally
a large delegation, headed by a band or drum
corps, would pass, waking late sleepers and
filling the air with music, on the wav to
camp. Rapidly the crowds increased in
size, and by 8 o'clock marching companies,
baggage wagons and omnibuses were making
the street crossings dangerous to foot pas
sengers. By 9 o'clock tbe rush of the day
was on and the special trains began to ar
rive at the stations, enrotvin? their loads to
swell the great currents pouring through
the central streets. To-night the best
authorities say-there are over 50,000 strang
ers in the city. As many more will arrive
to-night and to-morrow. When the grand
parade moves oft to-morrow morning there
will pass iu review before the Comnfander-in-Chief
at least 35,000 veterans of the
Civil War. Tbe crowd will increase still
further Wednesday, and on Thursday thou
sands of people from within 300 mjles of
Milwaukee will come to see the grand naval
battle on Milwaukee Bay.
BUSINESS BEGINS TO-DAY.
The sessions of the National Encampment
open to-morrow in West Side Turner
Hall. Meanwhile, the chief subject of
interest is speculation as to the next Commander-in-Chief.
Private Dalzell is here
and says he is a candidate. Corporal Tan
ner is also here. He denies-he is a candi
date, and says his preference is General
Alger, of Michigan. Tanner is the favorite
of tbe noisy, professional old soldier ele
ment General Russell A. Alger, the De
troit millionaire, is also on the ground. He
arrived this evening, accompanied by Mrs.
Logan and party. He evades committing
himself, bnt is obviously "in the. hands of
his friends." An ugly' rock has, however,
risen in the -course of "the Michigan man,
upon which the bark of bis hopes may
easily go to pieces. Detroit want the next
encampment, and the Department of Mich
gan has already committed itself to the sup
port of Dr. Christ. P. Brown, of Grand
Haven, for Surgeon General-in-Chief, so
General Alger may have to be laid on the
shelf, for Michigan can't secure all three.
A caucus ot Michigan men will be held at
8.30 o'clock to-morrow morning to try to
contrive some way out of the muddle.
NEW ENGLAND'S CHOICE.
Judge Vesey, of the Supreme Court of
Vermont, arrived in the city this morning,
accompanied by the delegation from his
State. He is said to hav the united sup
port of the New England States, and to be
gaining in favor by those who dislike the
political influences back of Alger.
Major Warner, commander-in-chief, ar
rived in the city this morning, accompanied
by his staff, and was escorted to the Plank
inton by Blair and Hassendenbil Posts, of
St. Louis, and the Kansas City escort of
army and navy veterans. Major Warner
declined to express any opinions as to his
successor, and said that his views on the
recent pension ruling as to dishonorably
discharged soldiers would be given in his
address. General Sherman came in this
evening and was escorted to his quarters at
the Plankinton by Ransom Post, of St.
Louis, several bands, and a vast throng of
old soldiers. By particular request the
bands did not play "Marching Through
Georgia," as General Sherman is heartily
tired of hearing that tune.
THE PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATION,
headed by Department Commander Stewart,
Assistant Adjutant General McCormick,
and Assistant Quartermaster General Will
iams, escorted by Lieutenant Lisle Post, of
Allegheny City, arrived this morning.
There are four Past Commanders-in-Chief
attending the Encampment. Colonel Rob
ert B. Beath, of Philadelphia, Who held the
position several years ago, arrived iu the
city this morning from Erie. Colonel Beath
reports that it is the twentieth consecutive
national Encampment which he has
attended. General Louis Wagner, of Phil
adelphia, another Past Commander-in-Chief,
arrived this afternoon. Jndge Rea
and General Faircbiid are the other two
Past Commanders-in-Chief now here.
To-morrow will occur the grand parade.
Mayor Brown has issued a proclamation
making the day a general holiday.
LIKE A TWO-EDGED SWORD.
The German Embargo on American Fork
and Its Great Injustice.
rSPECTAIi TX1XOBAM TO THB DIBPATCB.1
Washington, August 26. In a long
dissertation on the American hog in Ger
many, Edgar .E. Aramlette, Consul to
Planen, says:
It cannot be much to our honor tbat we have
tamely allowed one of our greatest commercial
products to be driven from the markets of the
world. It is poor consolation to say that Ger
many has also injured herself, m trying to in
jure us. Tbe fact still remains that our people
have been commercially injured by unjust pro
hibitory decrees. This injury tbe great agrarian
element in tbe United States feels to
this day. in fact, it no longer properly
pays the American farmer to raise
nogs for sale: and we return good for
evil by admitting German .sausages free of
duty. This German embargo on American
commerce continues in force. Shall it be per
petual Germany has put unjust embargoes
on and stigmatized one of America's chief
products. These embargoes, like two-edged
swords, cut both ways, not only injuring Amer
ican commerce with all Europe, but also rob
bing the German people of a large portion ot
their already small amount of meat, although
at first benefiting German commerce.
Tnrougb these German embargoes (and tbat
of France) tbe entire commerce nf tbe world
has stagnated and declined. The UnitedStates
must now look to her commerce, and remove
all commercial obstacles, or else her agricul
ture and manufactures must decline.
Ocean ratenmalilp Arrivals.
Arrived. . Steamer. From.
New York, A'
Pbilad'a. Am
Fulda Bremen.
iiritish Kinz....LlveruooL
Bonth'nton.A
iU.Werra New York.
Hamburg. Au
Z0..Hamm0nla New York.
luuujgow, Aug.
.State of ueorglaN.Yort. I
&
ufciO
-. 28, .Hsmmrinl'l New Ynflr. I OtTICK. AltJEKiT STKHT. NEW YOKE.
) " . . , ., "i, 1 . 'in,- ,,. . WjjSS$, ' . ., rjStk .,,.
1889.
A BATTLE FOR LIFE.
Continued from First Page.
claimed, drove Coughlin to the slaughter
house on Ashland avenue before the mur
der was committed, looked likeoueof the
Anarchists during the last days of the
famous trial of 1886. His hair was plas
tered over to one side of his small head, and
in one of the buttonholes of his coat was a
bunch of blood-red geraniums.
DIFFERENT.CHABACTEKISTICS.
Not one of the prisoners looks like the
other. Burke is stolid and indifferent.
Woodruff is cunning and nervous. Cough
lin is a man of Iron nerve, with a heavy jaw
and deep set eyes. Beggs is handsome" and
confident. O'Snllivan is serious and pain
fully attentive. Kunze is a giddy German,
who runs to pomades, grins and flowers.
Back of the six prisoners were six big bailiffs.
The lawyers were next to gather within
the railing. Attorney Foster, who made
such a gallant fight for the lives of the An
archists, sat down Jbeside Senior Warden
Beggs. The vitriolic Donahue and his bus!-,
ness partner. David, who are to defend
Kunze and O'Sullivan, lugged in great
stacks of law books. Grim William .For
rest is the heaviest gun the defense has set
up to resist the fire irom Hynes and Mills.
Judge McCounell took his seat shortly
after 10 o'clock. He wore a fancy waistcoat
and a natty neck scarf. He looks like a
prosperous business man. As soon as court
was formally opened Attorney Donahue
slowly arose and began an earnest plea in
behalf of Kunze, who he said had been de
nied a list of the witnesses who testified
against the prisoners before the grand jury.
Kunze, Mr. Donahue declared, was fighting
for his life in the dark. A transcript of the
evidence taken by the jury had also been de
nied the prisoner.
AWFULLY INNOCENT.
Kunze had never seen Dr. Cronin. He
had not even heard of him until after the
Doctor's disappearance. He had been taken
from jail to jail, bnt when he had asked the
reason for his incarceration the State's At
torney had always told him that he was all
right and that he would be set free as soon
as he told what he knew about the rest of
the defendants. Kunze, Mr. Donahue con
tinued, had never spoken to the rest of the
prisoners. He had been snapped up by the
State's officers, indicted on testimony which
he now knows nothing about and practically
abandoned to fight his own battle for life.
Then Judge Wing, assisted by Attorneys
Donahue and David, began the seemingly
hopeless fight to get separate trials for their
clients. The affidavits of Coughlin
and his lawyers were first read.
Then came the affidavits of CL'SuI
livan, Burke and Woodruff. The affidavits
of O'Sullivan and Coughlin showed the fear
those prisoners have ot Woodruff. In each of
the affidavits of Coughlin and O'Sullivan
were extracts from Woodruff's confession.
One of these extracts bore upon Woodruff's
story that Coughlin had paid him $25 to
drive the wagon and the dead body to the
catch basin; another extract was Woodruff's
declaration that Cougblin and O'Sullivan
wrote to one another in cipher. To all these
charges, and many more besides, the prison
ers entered tbe most sweeping denials.
A SMILE OF CONTEMPT.
While the extracts from Woodruff's con
fession were being read, Coughlin and
Beggs smiled contemptuously. Even
Burke showed his disgust for the man
beside him by looking at him with a savage
leer. The confessor grew white, if that
were possible, during the reading of the
affidavits. He slid down into his seat,
sprawled his legs out in front of him and
buried his head in the palm of his right
hand. Finally he became so nervous that
he unbuttoned his vest and loosened his
necktie. His mother looked at him con
stantly. Not a muscle in O'Sullivau's face moved
during the reading of the interesting docu
ment, yet if the confessor's story is to be
believed, tbe iceman plotted up to the hour
of the murder. Burke's affidavit was not
read.' Judge McConnell announced that he
would listen to the arguments for separate
trials Wednesday morning. The prisoners
were led back to the jail and the room
quickly cleared.
THEI EXCHANGED SENTENCES.
A Drank Took Six 3onth, While an Em
bezzler Paid Ills Fine.
tSrXCIAI. TELEOKAM TO TUX DISPATCH. 1
Boston, August 26. An embezzler and a
"drunk" exchanged sentences and names in
the Municipal Court dock this morning,
after being tried and found guilty. The em
bezzler had received asentenceof sixmonths
and the "drunk" had been sent to the
island for one month. The latter had hoped
lor a longer sentence in order that he might
get free lodging during a good part of the
winter, and said so when he heard the young
embezzler bemoaning his fate.
Tne young man who had received the
longer sentence offered the other $10 lor an
exchange of positions and names. The ex
change was made. The embezzler paid tbe
drunkard's fine and walked out of the court
house.
MR. RANDALL MUCH BETTER.
Ho Is Yet In Bed, Though, With an Attack
of Rheumatic Goat.
tSPECIAI. TXI.XGKAU TO THE DISPATCH.
Washington, August 26. Mr. James
Atwell, of Pittsburg, has just returned from
a visit to the Hon. Samuel J. Randall, at
his country place at Wallingford, near
Media, and reports Mr. Randall in a, fair
way to recover soon from his illness.
Mr. Randall is still in bed, but the doctor
says he will soon be on his feet. The attack
is one of rheumatic gout, the result of a cold
caught during a ride.
A Serloaa Blatter for the Oyster.
From the New York World.!
The report that the oyster crop bad been in
jured by rain is unfounded, but the fact re
mains tbat a large number of bivalves are now
threatened with quick consumption.
THE WEATHER.
For TFesfern Penn
sylvania, fair; flight
ly warmer; southeast
erly winds.
For West Virginia,
fair; slightly warmer;
southeasterly winds.
For Ohio, fair;
warmer in eastern;
stationary temperature in western portion;
southerly winds.
PrrrsBUBO, August 28, ISS3.
The United States Signal Service officer ia
this city furnishes the following:
3t "fSi
Jfsft
'i
n
Hi
1 her.
Mean temp 72
Maximum temp.... 82
Minimum temp.... S3
itange .... Id
l'recipiutlon. 00
1.2 feet, no change in 21 boars.
Tutt's Pills
X. H. Athey, a prominent druggist nf Holly
Springs, Miss., says: "Your pills are doing
wonders In this state.
The sale of Tutt's Pills exceed
those of all others combined.
They are peculiarly adapted to malarial
diseases. Our physicians all prescribe them."
Sola Everywhere.
Time. Ther.
8.W A. V 68
2.-0O M 80
1:03 P. H
:.-ou p. h 81
5:cor. m
8 MOP. M 78
Klver at 5 p. it.. 1.2 fe
stssb ,i V- ' auas-TT
' T ' l IT i-
KEW ADVERTISE'TEXTS.
The PEOPLE'S STORE
BETWEEN SEASONS.
While we are closing out the balance of our Summer Goods at
special. bargain prices, we are at the same time receiving our new impor
tations for FalL We have just opened the finest line of imported
BLACK DRESS MATERIALS that has ever been our privilege to offer.
This importation of Black Goods, amounting to several thousand dol
lars, includes the latest and choicest continental productions. In addi
tion to these NOVELTY BLACK GOODS we have full and complete
assortments of the finest FRENCH BLACK CASHMERES and WOOL
HENRIETTAS. " We also make a specialty of PRIESTLEY'S SILK
and WOOL HENRIETTAS and other fabrics. In Second Mourning
and Black and White Dress Fabrics, we have a magnificent assortment
in all qualities, and in such a variety of styles as cannot fail to suit the
tastes of every purchaser.
Buyers of Dress Goods will do well to visit our Dress Goods De
partment and examine the quality and prices; as only by this method
can they .determine where the best values can be obtained. Our policy
is to offer only the best and most reliable goods, which we will guarantee
to give satisfaction for the money paid.
N. B. Several cases of Imported Colored Dress Goods in fine
qualities have just come in and been put on sale. The prices are right.
CAMPBELL & DICK,
FREEMASONS' HALL, FIFTH AVENUE.
. --ii " '-
. ii
THE preparations used by barbers are not more vile than much
of the soap used for washing the head and hair. Rank with
powerful chemicals or with an excess of alkali, they draw the nat- .
ural oil from the hair, causing decay and baldness. The Ivory"
Soap, as Prof. Cornwall, of Princeton, says, "Is very well made.
The alkali is so thoroughly combined, it can not injure any thing."
Insist upon your barber using fcnly Ivory Soap and water when he
gives you a shampoo.
A WORD OF WARNING.'
There are many white soapsj 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 rt.
' Copvright 18S6, by Procter & Gamble.
ALDERMEN FOE JAIL.
Continued from First Page.
all the Davis and Coyle women swore to,
but maintained that his action was regular.
Mr. Marron sprung a little list on him,
while Mr. Keenan protested violently.
Mr. Marron Have the following informa
tions been made before you by J. D. Bauder.
Joseph Reece of Fifth avenue? A. Ko.
S Q, Phillip Rawl. of Fifth avenue? A. Yes.
Q. What oecame of Rawl's(case of three
months ago? A. Stil) pending.
Q. Adam BittnerT A. Don't remember.
Q, Mrs. Lumey, of Forbes street? A. Yes.
Q. Why has not that case been tried? A. I
spoke to Bander. He said he couldn't get
witnesses.
oj. Mrs. Sullivan? A. Ob. Bander made
three or four informations. Yes, he arranged
with my constable to execute tbe warrants and
subpeenas himself. That was all right.
Two Defendants Discharged.
Bates was then made the subject of a plea
for release. He had made the informations
for spite, and proved by a witness that lie
knew nothing of Aftlerman Doughty giving
Alderman Mclnerny $20 to settle tbe
Hammerley case. He said he was a depu
tized constable in the Eighteenth ward
and after some consideration Magistrate
Hyndman discharged him. Frank McCall
was also discharged, the evidence showing
that he had been threatened into his connec
tion with the Bauderites.
"Eeddy" McCall broke a five hours' si
lence by asking to make a statement. Mag
istrate Hyndman advised him to hold his
peace, as he had n'o attorney, and after some
thought McCall agreed to go to jail in the
default of bail without a hearing.
Counsel lor Aldermen Maneese, Doughty
and Callen made strong pleas ior their re
lease, but Magistrate Hvndman said that a
jury was the proper tribunal in the light of
the evidence of the hearing. He therefore
annnoucced that he would hold Maneese,
Doughty, Callen and "Beddy" McCall to
court in 51,500 bail. Mr. Wagner, of the
Sixteenth ward, went Doughty's bail, but
Maneese, Callen and McCall went to jail in
default of baU. On the way in Irom the
Nineteenth ward station, Alderman
Maneese, who was manacled to Callen,
crouched in the bottom of the wagon in hid
ing from glances of the curious people.
River Telegram.
I8PXCI.1I. TXLIOBAVS TO TUB DtSrATCH.1
BR0WK8V3LI.E Hirer 3 feet 10 Inches and
stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 75
at 7 P.M.
Warebw River MO of one foqj and sta
tionary. Weather clear and warm.
MoROAHTows River 3 feet 6 inches and
stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 85 at
4 P. M.
pgopef Eg Qwneig
X d upon to bit for mru w
Dtstrlnff to
curt Flrtit
CU Tin
BooC whJ-ti
cd aDODto tut -.,. j:"r.?iTJ;
time protect &emelTHAiBtt m f lKferfar
ta mnf Mir nn luub ai..a
"A TIN ROOF." b:
Tblf book iho-wl how tO MiMt- ww nA .! rt.
root aod will b roralshed frtt f wml
MERCHANT & CO..
Philada., New York, Chicago, Londp.
WHAT SHALL WE DRM?
Some Eminent Medical Authorities Talk
Upon the Subject.
Light Wines Hot Unhealthy.
m an article appearing in The Pittsburg
Dispatch of August IS, yon .will find Dr.
Louis A. Sayer. a prominent New York physi
cian, quoted as saying the best wine one can
take with their meals is Claret Wine. or. if you
shonld want something a little strong, pure
Scotch Whisky is the best that can be used.
We invite special attention to our present
Btock of Pure California Claret. It possesses
qualities ot rare excellence and purity never
equaled, and while it is now considered the
finest table wine in tbe land and excels all
others, it Is also a restorative and may be taken
at all times, the quantity being regulated only
by inclination, with the very best results. Our
price for this wine of wines is within tbe reach
of all. Full quarts. 75 cents. orJ6 per dozen.
RAMSAY'S OLD SCOTCH WHISKY,
Together with other celebrated brands of Old
Irish and Scotch Whiskies of our own importa
tion, we are now putting np in full quarts and
selling at $1 SO per bottle. An absolutely pure
whis.ky and wine is a great desideratum.
Our Claret ant other California Wines, and
our full, varied Stock of Pure Whiskies, meet
tbe demand because tbey are absolutely pure.
AU orders by mail promptly shipped. Please
send P. (J. order or draft or register your
letter.
Jns. FlEming I Enn,
DRUGGISTS,
PITTSBURa, PA.
au23-TTSSU
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Liquor Hsbit Positively Cured
by Administering Dr. Haintt'
Golden Specific
It can be riven in s en or coffee or tea without
the knowledge of the person taking it: Is abso
lutely harmless, and wUl effect a permanent and,
speedy cure, whether the patient U a moderate
drinker or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands ot
Drunkards have been made temperate men who
have taken Golden Specific In thelrcoffee without
their knowledge and to-day believe thev quit
drinking from their own tree will. IT MEVKIl
KAILS. Tne system once Impregnated with tbe
Specific it becomes an utter Impossibility for tbe
liquor appetite to exlt. for sale by A. J. R nkln,
Sixth and fenn ave..rittiburjr: E. Ilolden Co..
63 E. Federal St., Allegheny, ln.de supplied by
Oeo. A. Kellv & Co.. Flttbnrg. fa. a&B-iS-TTS
CEffii?ED DENVER RANGE
Sold by all stove dealers. Manufactured by
GA0EF, JHTJOTJS & CO.,
632 and KH LIBERTY STREET.
aufrW-rra
Walter J. usnoDRNE. KicnARDBAKKows.
BARWQW8 Sc OSBOURNE
JOB PRINTERS,
SO Diamond street.
Telephone No. 813
MS-kSS-nsM
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