6 QUITE Hi ARGUMENT, Our Boys Are Beaten, lrat Hustle the Cliicanos. OLD SPOBT WAS ALL BIGHT. Tho Local Colts Easily Defeat the Climax Team at Home. THE SFORTIA'G NEWS OP THE DAY The local Players' League team played the Chicagos at St. Louis, and was beaten in a brilliant frame. Galvin pitched excel lently, but Staley was hit hard. The home National League team defeated the Climax club easily. Jess Clarke failed to throw Ed Beilly and lost his match. George Cart wright challenges G. D. Xoremac to a 72 hour go-as-you-please race for 5500 or $1,000 aside. r? rECIAli TELEOBiJI TO TUB DISPATCH.! St. Lotris, April 14. The Chicggo and .Pittsburg Players' League teams put up a brilliant g(me to-day before a light at tendance. 1'ae weatherwas cold and threat ening, and a raw wind that chilled the spectators swept through the park. The contest was for blood, and had old Jim Galvin remained in the box until the finish the Pittsburg? would have won. Galvin pitched tire innings and Chicago secured just one hit off bitn. Staley relieved him, and aid very well until the seventh, when Chicago began to hit liira freely. The Pittburgs gave a fine exhibition of field ing, the only error being a disastrous wild throw by Carroll in the eighth that allowed Latham to score. "Jocko" Fields made a long running catch and ponnded out a single, a double and a triple. Corcoran made several tine stops, and Quinn's catching and throwing to bases was perfect. Fields' triple and Corcoran's sincle cave PitUburg one in the second. Carroll's base on balls, a passed ball and Knehne's single re sulted in another ran in the fourth. Chicago dm not score until the seventh, when Daffy ob tained a base on balls went to third on Ryan's hit;.nd scored on O'Xeill's sacrifice. The de cision was very close at the plate CoimsKey bit safe, stole a base, and be and Ryan scored on FfefTer's hit. Latham made a hit In the eighth, stole second and scored on Carroll's b lid throw to third. Maul and Visner were left bi hind in an eatinz-house at Wheeling and arrived to-night. The score: riTTSHUKG. It B P A E CHICAGO. X B V A E Hanlon, m . 0 1 Z 0 Ol.alhain, 3... 110 10 J'.eckloy, 1.. 0 0 12 0 olDultv, r 1 0 0 u 0 Carroll, r.... 1110 I'ltvxn. m 12 2 10 Fields. 1 13 2 0 0 O'Neill. 1.. 0 1 2 0 0 Kuehne. 3 .. 0 1 1 : 0 Coml-Vev, 1. 1 2 11 2 0 Corcoran, s. 0 1 0 6 O.l'lefler, :.... 0 14 3 1 Jtoulnson, 2. 0 1 4 1 0 Haitian, s... 0 0 110 Oulnn. c 0 0 2 S 0 FarrelL c... 0 0 3 3 1 Calvin, p... 0 0 2 2 0 ( Barf to J, p.. 0 1 4 6 0 eiaiey, p.... u o i - u Total 2 817 11 1 Total.. ,4 8 27 17 2 l'ltI6burKs 010100000-2 Chicagos 0 000003104 Earned rons Chicacos, 2; l'ittshnrs, 1. I wo ba&e hit Fields. Three base hit -Fleldsi llonble plays Kyan and Ffeffer. lUFes on balls Carroll, 2: IKlfy. blruek out Bv Galvin. 1; Bar&ton, 1. Pxsted balls Farrell, 2. Wild plIch-Barston. n 'tea stolen-ciilcapos. 4: rittsburjrs, 3. Timcof jnme-One liourandSO minutes. Umpires Cuthbert and JlcUlnnls. THEY POUXDED SOWDEBS. The Colts flit Their I'itclier Ilnrd nnd "De feat tho Climax Trnm in the Nevrs boj' Brnrfit Gimr-Baker Doen Vrrr Well. Some very chilly weather greeted tho ball game for the beneht of the proposed Newsboys' Home yesterday afternoon at Recreation Park. The game was between the local National League club and the Climax aggregation of the Southude. There was interest added to the contest, however, Dy the fact that Sowders and Miller, of the M. L. team were loaned to the Climax clnb. This was interesting, becanse it would to some extent give admirers of the colts an Idea of what they could do against a National League pitcher. They ponnded Sow ders quite merrily. The cold weather kept the attendance down to U50 persons, but numerous tickets were bought by peoplo who did not attend the game. Altogctber it was estimated that about 150 wonld be realized for the laudable enterprise above mentioned. Few people, however, care about going to a baseball came on a raw and cold day. This was the case yesterday and although the early part of the contest was very close few people were in a humor to appreciate it. At the end of four innings tho score was two each, but from that stage on to the fmih the Climax aggregation Mas not in the light. It is unnecessary to tell the story of the game in detail. Sou dcrs mi hit hard and often after the fourth Inning, while the opposing team could do little or nothing with Baker. Of the five bits made off his delivery Miller bad three to his credit. This uould indicate ihat the promising onng twirler may not do so well when facing the older slngjers of other Na tional League teams. It is but fair to remark thatSonriers waspitching for a weak fielding team. Had bo been supported by his own col leagues certainlv the hits would not have been so numerous Pennington, though three errors are recorded against him. did s me splendid norkat short. Smith also took good care ot first base in an admirable manner. For the Pittsbnrgs Wilson did well at first base, and Bercer supported Baker in excellent stvle. The Sontbsiders were completely ontplavedat all points and that tells the whole story." Fol louinr is the full score P1T1 6BUHGS. R B r A 1 1 CLIMAX. B B r A E Sunday. r. 1 2 0 1 0 i-mltli, 1...'.. 1 C 10 3 0 Hemp, ni 12 0 0 0 t,reer. 2 0 0 10 4 l.aKoqllcs. 2 2 0 3 2,.Millf r, c 2 3 4 10 YounKiu'n,2 12 110 Clarke, m... 0 0 0 0 0 Kclty. 1 12 0 0 CJonn-on. 3.. 0 1 2 2 I Itoat, 2 0 113 1 l'fnn'f-'n, s. 0 1 5 7 3 tilson,l.... 1 0 13 0 O.Kurtz, r 0 0 10 0 Werner, c... 0 2 12 1 0 Iiarlii.fr. l. 0 0 2 0 0 Hater, p.... 2 10 4 1 bonders, p.. 0 0 2 2 2 Totals 8 1427 14 4 Totals 3 S 27 IS 10 Fittsburgs 0 01111212-9 Climax. 1 0 0 10 0 0 1 03 Karned rnns 1'ittEbarpe, 4: Climax, 1. Two-base lilts -Hemp, "touueinan. Three-base lilts Keltv, Iterjrer. Total ha-.es on lilts-FlstsburRS, 20: Climax. 5. r-acrlficelilts Wilson. Herein l'cnnlnztoi!. First base on balls Wilson. Carkc Johnson. First base on errors l'ittsiiurcs. 6; Climax, 2. Stolen bases fcuudav, Wilson, Suiltu, Stiller 4, Clarke. Inuble plays Sowders, Pennington and Smith: Pennln-rton (unassisted); l'enninj-ton, Smith and Johnson. Struck out-Koat. Wilson, Smith. Greer 3, Clarke. Johnson. Pennington, Kurtz 2, Darling 2. FasFed balls None. Wild pitches Baker. "Left on bases 1'ittsbnr-rs. 8: Climax. 5. Time ofgime One hour and 45 minutes, Umpire Zacharias. To-Dnj'. Home Gnme. The local National League clnb will tackle the Jamestown, IV. Y., team to-day at Recrea tion Park. The Jatnestonns are members of the New York and Pennsylvania League and is considered a good team. Manager Uccker intends to put his strongest nine in, and the following will be tho batting order: Sunday, r; Hemp, m: Hines, 1; Dunlap, 2: Miller, ; La Roqne. s; Youngman, S; Routcliffe, 1; Daniels, p. The change battery will be Jones and Brand enburg. Yonncstovrn Beaten Agnin. If-rrCIAL TEI.LKHAU TO THE DISPATCH.! Youjsgstow-s-, O., April 14. The second game .o-day Detween the Detroit and Youngs town teams resulted in another defeat lor the home club by a score of 15 to L Tho visitors outplayed the home team at every point. The Detroits left for Toledo to-nlg t. Trbenn nnd Carpenter Kelenned. CixcrsNATi, Apiil It George Tebeau and W. W. Carpenter have been released by the Cincinnati Baseball Club. It Is not yet deter mlncdwbeie they mil go, but Carpenter is ex pected to go to Pittsburg. Cat ivrrlcht in Noremnc George Cartwright offers to run George D. Noremac a 72-hour race for JjOO or 1,000 a side. Cartwright will meet .Koremac or bis backers at this office this afternoon at 2 o'clock to out up a. forfeit and sign articles. It is likely that Xoremac will acceptthe challenge if the race Is not to take place sooner than seven or eight Tteeks. A BLUFF BY THE POLICE. The Metropolitan Forco Makes an Attempt lo Close Poolrooms .SrrCIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH.! New York, April 11 The police made a feint at closing some of the poolrooms to-day, the last day of the winter racing. Eleven pool rooms were raided on the West Side, and the clerks who sold tickets on the Clifton races were arrested. The raids did not close tho places, but made tho doorkeepers more cau tious, and only regular patrons were admitted after tho visit by the police. The raid is noth ins to the keepers of theso rooms In comparison with the danger of beine frozen out from news from the track of the New Jersey Jockey Club at Elizabeth. The poolrooms could do no business unless they re ceived tho entries lor the events and the re sults iroin the course as the sport progresses. The programme for Elizabeth will not be maue known until an hour or so Defore the racing begins, and the Western Onion Telegraph Com pany has been denied facilities at the track. The meeting bepinslo-morrow,anditroinalns to be seen whether the Western Union will be able to secure the winners by means of opera tors who signal irotu the track to others out side the fence within easy reach of an instru ment. President Dwver's idea is to make the bookmakers who wish to do business on the Elizabeth races co to the track and pay for the privilege of doing so. CLIFTOX'S BIG RACK. Miss Cody Wins the Four-Mile Bnce The Winter Mcctloc Ended. .ItrECIAI. TELECKAM TO THE DISPATCH. CLIFTOU Race Track, April It The Pas saic County Agricultural Association's winter meetinsatClittondrew to a close to-day after 92 successful days, in which there was but one postponement. Secretary Sass presented a fine programme for the last day, with the Clifton Grand National stakes tho feature, and judg ing from the immense crowd preseut it must have acted upon them as a magnet. Tho weather was warm, but very hazy, and tho track was very fast. Flr.t race, seven and a half fiirlonps 3Ionte Crlsto first. 1C to I and 4 to 1: Cupid second, 3 to 1 ami 6 to 5; Koger third, 33 to 1 and i: to 1. Time, becond race, mile and a sixteenth The Sheriff Srst, 16 to S and 9 to 10; Esau second, 7 to 10 anil 1 to 4: Katonton third, is to 1 and 9 to 5. lime, l:ilM. Third race, half mile Osceola first, 6 to 5 and 2 tol; Moonstone second, II to land 4 to 1: Little Jake third, even and 1 lo 3. Time, ;44X. Fastest time ever made on this track. Fourth race, tour miles Miss Codv first, 6 toS and 1 to 2; Vigilant second. 7 to land 2 to J; Bela third, 3 to land 6 to S. Time. 7:27$. Firth race, one mile S-t. Paris first. St. John second, Sbotover third, lime. 1:43. Mxth race, six lurlonps Kemeinbrance first, 4 to I; Addle T second, 2 tol; Wlcland filly third, 4 to 1. Time, lM'A. COULDXT THROW HIS MAN. Jess Clnrke Falls in His Attempt to Down Ed Rrlliy. Ed Rcilly won the wrestling contest between himself and Jess Clarke last evening. It took place at Millvale and the attendance was not large. Clarke undertook to throw Reilly twice in 45 minutes and failed to throw him at alL Clarke was about 20 pounds heavier than Reilly, and the latter wrestled at 134 pounds. The little fellow was a strong favorite. There was some difficulty in selecting a referee, and finally a stranger to both parties was chosen. For a few minutes Reilly acted on the defensive, but he soon assumed the ag gressive, but was stopped in that by his second, Billy Simpson. Toward the finish Clarke De came winded, and be hadn't the least chance to throw his resolute antagonist. At the close of tho contest the Reilly party offered to bet S25 that their man oould throw Clarke within IS minutes. There were no betters, however, Reilly is ono of the promising lightweight catch-as-catch-can wrestlers in the country. Memphis Results. Memphis, Tenn.. April 18. There was a large attendance at the races to-day, and fol lowing were the results: First race, four furlonfts Bowen first, Joe Carter second. Chimes third. Time, :51. Second race, seven rurlonES Workmate first, Marie Kseco d. Mary J third. Time. 1:33. Third ace. one and one-sixteenth miles Fomo first, Tudor second. Jacobin tlihd. Time. iiiiS. Fourth rac, one and one-eighth miles Kayette first. Stoney Montgomery second, Macauley third Time. 1:3M. Firth race, 6lx lurlongs Barney first, Bonnie Taw second, Oklahoma Xld third. Time, 1:19J4. English Rncln?. LosrOK.-April It The Hurst Park Clnb April steeple chase meeting opened to-day. Tho race for the Molesey handicap hurdle plate. .500 sovereicns.winnini: penalties, about two miles was won by Mr. J. McKenna's 5-vear-old, Eskeveke. Mr. W. Low's 4-year-old Lnrd ington, was second, and Mr. F.'V. Gooch's4-year-old. Papyrus, third. There were 17 starters. Sporiine Motes. Almost all the pedestrians who took part in last eek's local race left for their homes last evening. A meeting of the Shadyside Lawn Tennis Clnb last night and the old officers were re elected. Well. 4 to 2 is not a bad beating for the first effort. The Chicagos havo been playing six or seven weeks. Ax Enclish sporting authority says that no English cricket team will visit the United States this year. Ed Smith, the Denver heavy-weight, wants to ficht eitlierCorbeit or Dominick McCaffrey eii;ht or ten rounds. Mickey Welch thinks the public will give the Leaguers their fair share ot the patronage If they play good ball. Manager Hecker says there is no truth in the statement that lliclc Carpenter is coining to play in the Pittsburg National League club. Cortez has been quietly tipped for tho Suburban, and is said to be a snre winner. He won several times last year, but never in first class company. John Yuxt and George Meelter, of Alle gheny, have joined the Grand Rapids team to catch and play third base respectively. They left for Grand Rapids. The officials of the local National League club state that on the first open date of the championship season the club mil play another benefit game for theNewois' Home if a good opposing team can be secured. A good battery and a third baseman added to the Pittsburg League team will make it stronger than the gang that drew pensions last Reason for bunkoing people into the belief that they knew how to play ball. Cincinnati En quirer. I Buffalo the general opinion is that neither thcPlajerb' nor the International club will make, money, hut that both will live. The per sonal popularity of Rowe and White cives the Players' club somewhat the best of it iu the fight for patronage. Cooney i the clown of Anson's team, and makes more fun for the boys than Tom Dalv did when that player wore the cap and bells in the same organization. Cooneyis nothmgif not original, ami is never dono guying Anson and Burns in a quiet way. Jack Hopper has started In to train for his ten-round glove contest with Billy Myer, the Streator Cyclone.which takes place near Wash ington the latter part of this month. Jimmie Johnson Is handling the New Yorker, Ther have secured a good place just outside of the city. Peter McCoy is now in excellent condition for his fight with Johnny Regan. Pete has be come quite a sprinter. Jack Dngnall, an old Sroles-ional runner, has been trammir him at oe Pendergrast's Hotel, on Staten IsUnd, and in consequence McCoy has done considerable running. W atkins, who was once the head and front of the Detroit team, when it was in the zenith of its glor-. seems to have lost his crip iu a managerial way. He wants to don the '-spangles' again and recently wrote a letter to a well known magnate asking for a place as second ba-eman on his team. , Mb. Michael Dwyer assures me that Kingston has entirely recovered trom tho slight muscular troublo with which he was aHVcted dunn; the early part of last week, and which led to tho report that the great sou uf Spendthrift had cone amiss.. The "champion of lb89" is now as po'ul as ever, add is doing steady work. A'ew York Herald. lYot bellied Yrl. Master Workman Ross, of D. X 3, K. of L., met Gus Kreil nf the M. M. P. TJ. last night, and held a conference with him, but there is no settlement of the band trouble. Mr. Ross stated last night that the only matter to be arbitrated is whether or. not the Nailoual League tlub did wren; in employing tne Great Western Band. Indinnnpolls Cnllle Mnrket. INDIANAPOLIS Cattle Rcceiptslight: mar kct steady; shipper-.S3 004 CO; butchers'.Jl 23 3 75: bulls. SI 502 ott Hoes Receipts lijrbt; market active ami strong; choice heavy and medium. $4 1004 SO; mixed, 4 00l 22K; light, H054 25: pigs, $2 603 9a Hlieep Receipts light; market strong; lambs, 6 0007 50; sheep, U 00i 75. THE SPORT FOR CORBETT. The Handsome Californian Spends a Pleasant Four Hounds PUNCHING PITTSBURG'S P2IDE. Dominick McCaffrey lias Not the Slightest Show Before THE MAS WHO CHALLENGED SULLIVAN, Bat Says He is Oat or Condition, and Will Do Better Kelt Time. James J. Corbett, the California wonder, stood up before Dominick HcCaffrey for four rounds last night at New York. Our Dom does not appear to have been in it. Mr. Corbett, to whom the chief objection as a pugilist seems to he that he is too gentle manly, punched (McCaffrey until he was tired, while the latter bore it patiently, and without any violent resentment. .SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.1 BEOOKiiYir, April 14. James J. Corbett, the California boxer who recently got the better of Jake Kilrain in six rounds at New Orleans, made his Eastern debut at the Fifth Avenue Casino in a four-round go with Dominick McCaffrey, who once stayed seven rounds with John L. Sullivan, and the 1,800 spectators, who went there to scoff at the young fellow who has been making bluffs about knocking Sullivan out in four round?, remained to pray that John L. will be in better condition than McCaffrey was in this go when he runs up aguiBstthe hand some Westerner. "When at nearly 1050 McCaffrey emerged from his dressing room a shout went up from everywhere and continued until he had reached the platform and bowed his thanks. "When Corbett, who followed quickly, crawled through the ropes, there was hardly a band-clap. The Caliiornian did not seem to care about that, but walked to his chair grace ully and smilingly. LOOKED TOO 2IICE. When he first arose into the full sight nf the crowd the general impression was that he was too handsome, too rcfinedly put to gether to make a tighter for a man's life. There was no regular referee at this go. Steve O'Donnell, who had been acting as master of ceremonies lorrthe boxers of less repute, continued to act in the same capacity for Corbett and McCafTrey. Neither were there the formal seconds nor a timekeeper until the second round, when a young man who couldn't, or wouldn't tell the time correctly, was mus tered into service at the demand of thecrovut, who knew that the first round was altogether too short for their money. So it did not take long to get the men to the center of the ring. wnen tney am put tueir nanas up it was seen that McCaffrey was either afraid of his tall opponent, or that there was something the matter with him. lie kept away nearly all the time, although he did laud four light taps on Corbett's check before the Californian deigned to reply, altnouzh he bad been following I)om luick along the ropes. CORBETT LANDS TWICE. When he did make answer it was in two lan euages, one hand the left shot out and caught his man under the eye, and the other smashed Mac a stinger on the stomach. Each made an effort to counter, bat only touched the other lightly on the breast. Because Mc Caffrey haa started the leading; and landed more Mows, the crowd was happy and made a great fuss, bnt they bad no idea of what iheir favorite was suffering from the two well-aimed cracks he had received. McCaffrey came up very loosely for the sec ond round and tried to land a right-hander that was sent out with terrific force, but did not come within a mile of its objective point, Cor bett's head. Alter that Mac became extremely nervous and wobbled about the nne. while Corbett remained calm ana confident, He showed great form in his positions, and fol lowed up his opponent easily but persistently. He cave bis roan a smash in the face this time that sickened Domimck's friends, and another on the stomach that must have sickened Dom, for after that he acteu so grojrxily that the ex pression He's been drinking." was heard fre quently. If Corbet hadt that idea he did not let it Interfere with his work, for ho kept on pounding his man. McCaffrey once in awhile countered, and did get two raps on Corbett's face that went a little way toward reviving the spirits ot his admirers. MAC'S STKASGE TACTICS. McCaffrey's tactics were extraordinary. He not only seemed to be afraid of his opponent, but generally stood or fell back with bis head low, and whenever he saw a blow coming would bend so low to avoid it thatit looked two or three times as though he would fall to tho stage. In the third and fourth rounds McCaffrey was very weak, and Corbett b.id his hands at his sides almo all the time except when he struck out. Corbett showed tnogoud bauds all the way through. In the fourth round he got Mac in a rallvncar the ropes and beat a tattoo on him. One right hander landed plump on the Pittsburger's stomach, and McCaffrey fell on the ropes with bead and arm over. Y ith an effort he turned his face toward his opponent as t Hough to look it anything more was coming, hut Corbett had stepped back and thrown up his hands in an appeal to Steve O'Donnell to excuse him from doing any more d.image. Steve said he guessed that that would do, and seriously declared that "Mr. Corbett had the best of the bout." McCaffrey, after partially getting his wind back, asked O'Donnell to announce that fit McCaffrey, not O'Donnell was not in condi tion, and that he woula be ready to meet his conquerer some other day. Thi3 Steve politely did,and the show was over. A MAilllOTII TKUST. The Nntlonnl Llnieed Oil Company Organ ized Willi it Cnplial of S18.000.00!). Chicago. April It The National Linseed Oil Trust as a trust has ceased to exist, and in its place stands the National Linseed Oil Com pany. Owners of 49 linseed oil mills, a number of elevators and a transportation line are inter ested. The capital stock is $18,000,000. For some time the stock of the trust was listed on Chicago, New York. Boston and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges, and is now claimed by offi cers ottbc companv, without the authorization of the trustees. The stock of late has been selling between 41 and J6 and paying a dividend. The trustees were Messrs. Hubbard, of Minne sota: Willard. of the same State: Close, Abbot and Simpson, of Iowa; Hall, of Illinois; Grove, of Pennsylvaida; Woodman, of Nebraska, and Euston, of Missouri. When the trust was formed in 1S87, it was by no means powerful, but gradually increased its strength until, tak ing advantage of the Natural Linseed Oil Com pany's charter, granted in Illinois almost sim ultaneously with the trut. the properties con trolled by the trust were bought up by this company, and its capitalization increased from S20i'.lX to S1S,W0.000 three weeks ago. The property of the new company consists of 49 oil mills, 40 elevator, ranging from 720,000 bushels downward, and a line of tank cars. The old trustees are elected directors, with Mr. Euston President and Mr. McCtillough Secre tary and Treasurer. Tho immediate result of the change was that 47 was bid for the stock on, the Stock Exchange this morning, an advance of three points, though no sale was made. U.N'WELCOMU iNEWS. A Rumor That Lawrence Barrett Will Jirrrr Asnln Appeir Upon ibe Since. Cincinitati, April 14. The Times-Star to day sajsit is not impiobable that Lawrence Harrett will never again appear on the stage. Edwin Booth has received two letters from his old f nena very recently, one dunnsr his en gagement in this citv last week, clearly indi cating that no work must be arranged tor next season, at least in the way of a combination of these two,stars. The operation in Baltimore refhoved a large tumorous crowtli from Mr. Barrett's throat, but now comes the unwelcome news that simi lar growth is on ntherportions ot the body, and while Mr, Barrett's general health is not af fected, these tumors maue it impossible to ap pear on the stace. He holds a cheerful hope, howetcr, of ultimate recovery. A GUVhR.NMhVr VlOl'ORY. Colonel Morales Bormuilex Elected Presi dent of the Peruvian Kepnbllc. Lima, Pebu, April 14. The Presidental and general elections, which were held yesterday, passed off with perfect quietness in all parts ol the Republic. The result of the votinc seems to favor Colonel Morales Bermudez, the official nominee for President, and to give the present Constitutional Government a strong majority. Pare Water for mm Men. An artesian well is to be sunk by tbe Repub lic Iron Works Company, of the Soutbside, with which to cupplyl their men with pure water during tbe sunnier months. Gfc PITTSBURG- DISPATC A COSTLY SEOEET. An Intimation That Judge Hilton Knew Facts That Put A. T. Stewart in Ills Power A Newspaper's Sensational Charges. New York, April 14. The World this morning contains a sensational three column article, purporting to give "the opening chapters in a curious tale of cotemporaneous society." Speaking of the famous house ot A. T. Stewart & Co., the writer says it has been blotted out as completely as it it had never existed. A vast amount of other prop erty, including mills that employed thousands, as well as buildings, land and mines, it is stated, all long ago vanished from the account of Stewart to that of Hilton. The intimation is made that Judge Hilton was in possession of a secret involving the character, reputation and vast business of the merchant prince Stewart. The article details the history of Hilton's con nection with the law firm, with which ho was associated, until he became Stewart's counsel. It goes on: "The firm dissolved in 1874, and after that Judge Hilton bad no office save at Stewart's store. In two ears from that date, Stewart fts dead and Hilton was Stewart!" Hilton's salary, the W'orM states, was $5,000 a year, and then asks: "Is it not strange that at this period in the life of Stewart, when be was at the heieht of his renown as a merchant, the vast services which we are told Henry Hilton performed for him were compensated for by the payment of a meagre $5,000 a year and two semi-annual checks of SoOO each? What be comes of the pretense that has been put for ward by the friends of Hilton that ho helned to amavs the Immense fortunes which Mr, Choate declared in court of law Henry Hilton had T-a-k-e-nT "The Hilton following claim that the Judge was an important factor in the accumulation of the Stewart fortune. What is there in this claim 7 It is known to all the world that a vast portion of the fortune bad been rolled up in the early sixties. And we hare it on the au thority of Mr. Hopkins, who paid Hilton his salary, that his stipend then was only 3,000 a year and 51,000 additional given in two checks every six months. Mr, Stewart, it should be remembered, bad then three partners. One was Mr. Libby. another Mr. Warden and tho third Mr. Fox. What were they doing? Why were they partners in the great hou-e Aud there wero at least a score ot men who were heads of departments. Was it Hilton, or they, who were converting threads and rib bons and laces, silks and velvets and cottons and woolen into bright and shining cold at the rate of millions of dollars a year? There was not a single head of one of these departments who, at the time we are speaking about, was not drawing a larger income from the Stewart business. If Hilton bas not destroyed tbe books of tbe firm, as be destroyed tbe principal one of them later on, after Stewart's death, the figures of Mr. Hopkins and his staff ot account a ts will prove the truth of this assertion. The case will be reopened!" IMPORTANT RAILROAD DEAL. Controlllnz !tock of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg dinners Hnnils. ItoCHKSTEit, K. Y., April 14. A very im portant raifroaa deal has just been concluded by Mr. A. G. Yates, of this city. It conclndes the purchase of the controlling stock, which in the aggrezate is over $12,000,000, of the Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg Knilway, and $1,000,000 of stock of the Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and Iron Company. The con trolling interest in this property has been sold by Mr. Adrian Iselin. of New York, to tbe firm nf Bell, Lewis & Yates, of this city and Buf falo. In connection with the present mlninc inter ests of Bell. Lewis &' Yates, combined wbh tonnage of the Rochester and Pittsburg Coal and Iron Company, the output of coal from these two intere-ts for the market as well as for the production of coke, amounts to 2,700.000 tons. Taking last year's business as a basis, this undoubtedly makes the firm of Bell, Lewis i Vates the largest producers ot bituminous coal in the United States or in the world. President Srailli nt Greensburg. President William A. Smith, of the Ameri can Flint Glass Workers' Union, went to Greensburg yesterday to attend to some busi ness connected with bis oigamzation. Temporary suspensions. The nail department of Chess, Conk & Co.'s mill was shut down yesterday morning for re pairs. A break In the rolls at tbe American Iron Works caused a temporary suspension of business there also. Strikers Uetnru to Work. After a conference with the firm yesterday, 16 laborers who were ont on a strike at the beam mill of the Homestead works, returned to wotk. LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incidents of n Dny In Two Cities Condensed for Itendv Rending. Last night a meeting of the stockholders of the Birmingham Land Improvement Company was held, and tbe following board of directors chosen: John M. Phillips, Edward Hays, Ferdinand Eenz, John H. Nusser, C. E. Sue cob, John P. Schneider. Henrv Miller. illlam Wegman and PhiltnPfeil. The capital stock or the company is $200,000. David Way.se, a 13-year-old colored boy, was arrested in Allegheny last oveninc for stealing bicycles. He had a pal who rang the front door bell, while Wa'ne purloined the bicycles from tbe rear, when the servant was absent. He had captured six machines in this way. TnE Building Inspector's office yesterday is sued S8 permits for new building, which showed conclusively, as Building Inspector Hoffman said, that the population of a desira ble class was increasing and needed room to spread itself. Con Keid and Wm. Bauman were arrested last night and locked up in the Twenty-eighth ward station on a charge of larceny preferred bv M. Marheinecke. The prosecutor alleges that the defendants entered his room and stole $55. The regular meeting of the Society for the Improvement of the Poor was held yesterday, bnt nothing outside of routine business was done. The report of the distribution iu the past two weeks was read. ' Louis KoiII.Er. and Samuel Brown were ar rested in Allegheny yesterday for kicking up a row in Darragh's saloon. Brown had hi head cut open, and one smashed the proprietor on the nose. A stiix alarm was sent to Engine Company No. 4 last evening caused by a small fire in the front of C. H. Hess' drygoods store on Fifth avenue, near Stevenson street. The entire Western division of the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio road is to be double trarkcl. It will be doue by connecting the numerous sidetracks. The Mercy Hospital will hold their annual examination for resident physician on April 25. The resilient staff will be increased to three instead of two. TnERE was an alarm from box 182 about 7 o'clock last night, which was caused by a chim ney fire at a house on ML Washington. No damage was done. Miss Lizzie Gilson was not one of the two sisters arrested several nights ago for disord erly conduct. The name of the unfortunate waslillie. Boston Atch. & Ton 37 Boston & Albany.. ..217 Eo.non & Maine. ....3) V, li. &Q H3!a Clnn . Hui. &Clev.. K Kastcrn K. It. 16S Knsternlt. IS- 1S Flint & l'ere M Si's L. It. S. Ft. S. 7s ....100 Mas.-. Central 17 ilex. Central com... 1S!j A'. Y. & S. Erift 4GJ6 A. X. & N. Kng. 7u.l2 O. & L. f. coin S Old Colony 178 Rutland preferred.. 72 Wis. Central com... I9K Wis. Central pi 63 Allouez Mb- Co 4 Stocks. Atlantic lioston 4 Mont... Calumet & Ilecla. Catalpa Franklin Huron Keirarjre Osceola 15K .493b .25S ." Ts-,' . a ::$ l'cwablc (new) . 8 yuiuey - inia Fe copper..., Tiin.riC'i Auufston Laud Co Boston Land Co . n . en .:6 San lllejro Lind Co, West End Land Co liell Telephone. ... I.nmson Mores Water Power UH , 6 Ulver Telecrams. SrECIALTELKOI'AWSTOTHa IiISPATCn.l BnowuaviLi-E Kiver 8 feet 2 inches and falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 513 at 7 P. 31. MoBOANTOWif River 6 feet 6 Inches and stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer. 56 at 4 P. it. Wabkbn River 4 1-10 feet and falling. Weather clondy and moderate. Drycoodt. New Yoek. April 14. There was a rather better undertone to tho general market, espe cially as 1 o cotton goods, the raw material Ktill advancing, and there being now no crpat pros pect of auy unseasonable accommodations. New Yoek, April It Petroleum opened firm a 81c and became strong, and after tho first sales advanced to 83c The market re acted and closed steady at S2lic Stock Ex ci ange: Openint, 81ei hlchest, S3J"? lowr-st, 81c; closing, 84ic Consolidated Exchange: Opening. Slfec; Highest, 83Ke; lowest, 81c; closing. S2ic Total sales, 640,000 barrels. I TUESDAT, APRIL 15, ift THE WEATHER-. For Western Penn sylvania and West Virginia, fair Tues day and Wednesday; warmer, northerly winds. For Ohio, fair Tues- day and Wednesday; warmer, northerly winds, becoming variable. Pittsburg. April 14, ISSO. The United States signal Service ofllcerla this city lurmsncs tno louowing: Time. Tuer. TTisf. SiOOA. w. 12:00 M 1:00 P. !., 1:00 P. M. .-00 P. II. t.-OOF. II., ..61 ...a Maximum temp.,,, C3 Ilinlmam umn A Mean temp ,' 55 Kane- .... is RalaraU ..55 Trace. Ulver at 5:30 p. K., 9.3 feet, a fall of 10 feet Judgment Against a Watch Company. Lancaster, Pa., April 14. Jndsments ag gregating S60.0S0 were confes-ed here this afternoon by the Keystone Standard Watch Company in favor of various creditors. The claim of tbe Farmers' National Bank of this city is 542,945. and that of the Ephrata Na tional Bank S1S.085. Gratuitous Advice. This species ot advice is not always accept able, bnt in many instances much benefit would be derived were it acted upon. No section of the country is exempt from disease. To know the best means of combating this common enemy, with the least injury to our pockets and tastes, is certainly a sreat advantage. We must expect torpid liver, congested spleen, vitiated bile and inactive bowels, and all pru dent persons will sunplv themselves with Tutt's Pills, which stimulate tbe liver, relieve the en gorged spleen, determine a healthy How of bile, thus regulating tbe bowels and causinc all unhealthy secretions to piss off in a natural manner. "An ounce of preventive is worth a pound of cure." BE ADVISED AND USE TUTT'S LIVER PILLS. TTSSU A WONDERFUL BOOK. DR. A. WILFORD HALL'S HEALTH PAMPHLET Shows how disease is conquered and sickness avoided without medicine. The treatment is harmless, easily applied, and relief is speedy and permanent. For particulars and indorse ments, address with 2 cent stamp, HYGIENIC TREATMENT CO.. Authorized Aeenis. P. O. Box 325. Pittsburg, Pa. aplO-64-TTSSu mfmm.&m mn m A WEAK ST0MOII. asots. a, ibos: OF ALL DRUCCISTS. ?irj.i.yjiii. mm "More monev is to be made safely in Southern investments than an vwhere else." Hon. "William D. Kelley, Pennsylvania. GREAT LAND SALE AT CARDIFF, BOANE COTJNTx", TENN., On tbe Queen and Crescent Boad and Tennessee Biver. The Cardiff Coal and Iron Company, (Chartered by the State of Tennessee), Capital, 55,000,000. HON. B. B. SMALLEY, Burlington, W. P. BICE, Fort Payne, Ala., H. C. YOUNG, Cardiff, Tenn., - NAMES OF THE DIRECTORS. "W. P. Bice, Fort Payne, Ala.; B. B. Smalley, Burlington, Vt.; General Joshua L. Chamberlain, Hew York Citv; Hon. Robert Pritchard, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Charles Zi. James, o.' James & Abbott, Boston; Hon. Carlos Heard, Biddeford, lie.; Hon. John M. Whipple, Claremout, N. H.; T. G. Montague, President First National Bank, of Chatta nooga, Tenn.; Hon. J. F. Tarwater, Kocfcwood, Tenn.; Hon. S. E. Pingree, Hartlord.Vt; Hon. William Warner, Kansas City, Mo.; H. 0. Young, of Cordley & Co., Boston, Mass., Dr. J. M. Ford, Kansas City, Mo. s WILL HOLD A MAMMOTH LAND SALE OF ITS CITY LOTS AT CAEDIFF, APRIL 22, 1890, AND FOLLOWING DAYS. Excursion Trains will be run from New England, leaving Boston, SATTJKDAY, APEIL 19. The Cardiff properties are tmt experimental. The coal and Iron have been profitably mined more than 20 years. The location is in the midst of already developed properties. The company owns over 50,000 acres of coal and iron mines and timber lands, situated in the Tennessee counties ol Koane, Cumberland aud Morgan. Its city of Cardiff contains over 3,000 acres. There is scarcely any industry which cannot find a favorable chance at Cardiff lor success'ul establishment and profit. The development is in charge of men of approved judgment and experience. Excursion to Cardiff for the sale will be artanged from principal cities of the North and West. Proceeds of s.iles to be applied to the development of the property by tho erection of jruu luiu.irca, untie " vcus, uuicj, tvtuci i.uins, ujuiur nut;, uicuirju ugius, uiauuiaciuring plants, public buildings. A plan will be ofiered which will enable purchasers to secure lots at reasonable and not speculative prices, the intention being to give patrons ot the sale a chance to make a profit, as well as the company. Accommodations will be provided for all attending the sale. For further inlormatiou, prospectus, etc., apply to W. P. KICE, Quincy House, Boston, Mas3. COEDLEY & CO., Bankers, Boston, Mass. Or to the Company, CARDIFF, Itoane county, Tenu. apf-85 WVW.ftMtfiMWVNtfWdWWtf DELICIOUS, STRENGTHENING TO THE NERVES. Tea and coffee cheer but do not nourish. They even leave an injurious effect upon there is no beverage like "BEST & GOES FARTHEST." It stimulates and nourishes as none other, leaves no bad effects and is a flesh-former of the most approved type. S3-VAST HO UTEX'S COCOA ("once tried,ilways used"). The strong; may lake It with pleasure and the weak with Impunity. The exciting effect of tea urnl coiTee are obviated by Its steady use, and nerrous dlMorderaarc re lieved and prevented. Delicious to the caste. "r.anrest sale la the world." ASK FOR VAX HOUTE.V3 AND TAKE XO OTHER. H wvAtvtJvvyiAfwjiA3rnj.,j 3t3 3!:iLSasS 3v "s .t HS'SXv 3 .5 VIT r" SpF THE GREiSLT W&SBING POWDER, mkW mfMM rm Fm&EK VVMEDALtf Vs.PARis.yy A copy of MUNKACSY'S great $100,000.00 inung, unmai otrunn riLHit, ior IU Coupons BELL'S SOAPONA and 40 Wrannera BELL'S BUFFALO SOAP. 1890. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OF CdURSE IF YOU ARE GOING TO TAKE A SPRING MEDICINE YOU WANT TO TAKE THE BEST. ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS IS THE BEST. Take it Now. Price J!. By Druggists. apll 53i-M Its PoDularitv Never Ceases! THE PURE EIGHT-YEAR-OLD EXPORT WHISKY Challenges Comparison "With the Foremost Leaders as to Finish, Maturity, Body and Bouquet. Put up in full quart bottles and sold only by JOS. FLEM ING & SON, at 81 each or 810 per dozen. We also keep a full line of all the leading brands of "Whisky, thich we are selling lower than the lowest, of equal quality. Send for price list. "We guarantee security for age and purity in all our dealings. Please address all mail orders to JOS. FLEMING & SON, DRUGGISTS, ap!3-TTSsu PITTSBURG. PA THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE HAS BEEN REMOVED To corner Smithfield aud Diamond sts. mh9-U7 Vt, President - Vice President Vice President the nervous system. Indeed PR!ZE) lMEDALJ PARIS. ilOQ3i r de21 -39-XT3 NEW ADVEimsiMITS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFTH AYE., PITTSBURG. LK siliecs i sil:k:s i silks i DO YOTJ WANT ANXTHING Etf SILKS? HEBE'S THE PLACE AND NOW'S YOUK TI3IE. SPECIAL BARGAIN IN SURAH SILKS. "We shall offer, to-day 80 pieces of all-silk Surahs at 50 cents per yard. Thisis the best bargain in desirable Surah Silks we have ever sold, as it emi'aces every desirable shade in light, dark and medium, and well worth 65c a yard. SURAH SILKS in a superior quality at 75c per yard; over 70 different shades to combine with spring dress goods. A large line ol Colored Gros Grains nt 50c, 75c and $1. A handsome line of colored FAILLE FKANCAISE. all colors, superior quality, at 8100. A superb assortment ot colored SATIN KHADA31E5, superior goods for wear, special bargains at 85c and $1 in every shade. Colored SATINS for fancy work; 50 dif ferent shades, SOc and 50c; these are special bargains and worth 50c and 75c. Plain India Silks in all colors from 37c to SI a yard. PRINTED INDIA SILKS. Handsomest assortment and best bargains ever ofiered in choice new India Silks. 50 pieces, own importation, 37Jc. Thousands of yards in new and handsome designs at 50e. Great values and elegant designs in New India Silks at 75 cents a yard; some are 22 and some 27 inches wide. At $1 a yard we have put on onr counter a line of extra fine choice India Silks; some are 27 inches and some are 32 inches wide. The early season price was $1 25 and SI 50. To-day they are 5L Ladies iu mourning please note a special line of All-Silk Surahs, black grounds, checked and striped iu white, at the ridiculously low price ot 50c a yard. CLAN TARTAN SURAH SILKS For Sashes, Trimmings and Combination Suits. They all make wry stylish and hand some Misses' Suits, at SI and $1 25 a yard. We offer these in the following clans: Forty-second, Victoriii, Itoyal Stuart, Dress Stuart, Gordon, Argyle McKenzie, Mc Laughlin. AIsj in a large number ol American Clans which have not as yet been named, but notwithstanding are very handsome. For Misses' Summer Suits, 30 pieces, Stripe and Plaid Surah Silks, 22 inches wide, only CO cents a yard, worth 75c. Handsome 'lines ot Trimming and Comoiaation Silk Fabrics in Stripes, Plaids, Moires, Persians, Brocades, from 50c to $10 a yard. Do you want a nice BUck Dres or a few yards for filing up? In short, if yon want anything in Black Silks we have them. Please note that every yard that we sell in Black Silks is guaranteed to give satisfac tion or we will make it good. "We commend any of the following Silk Fabrics as worthy your attention: Black Cachmire Silks, Black Gros Grain Silks. Black Duchesse Silks, Black Satin D'Lyon, Black Silk Luxor, Black Silk Armure, Our prices for good wearing Silk Fabrics are from 75c to S2 a yard. Very good at SI and SI 25. In Trimming Velvets, which are so very fashionable now, we have over 40 different shades to match the Dress Fabrics; our prices are 65c, 75c ami SI. Plushes all qualities and colors. A handsome line of Silk Finished Velveteens for Trimmings at 50c, 60e, 75c, 87c a yard. CAMPBELL & DICK. CROW HERE IN FREE AMERICA NS FOR LADIES' WEAR Since our formal opening it has taken the closest watching to keep the stock up to the momentum sales have gained. But we have done it, and to-day this department is, if possible, fairer and brighter than ever, STRAW HATS AND BONNETS Are to be found in every shape, color and quality; trimmed hats and bonnets in an immense variety; fine ribbons,flowers and velvets to match; millinery laces, ornaments and gimps. What a charming embarrassment of color and style! By the way, you can get your hat or bonnet trimmed by milliners who are artists in their line, on very short notice. Mourning hats and bonnets we make a specialty. CLOAKS, CAPES AJSID JACKETS. In this department the express brings us fresh lines daily. It would be impossible to even outline our stock, which includes elegant Cloth Capes with accordion plaits; Beaded Capes from $i 50 to $9 75; Con nemaras from $4 to $7 50; new Misses' Reefers, Blazers and Blouses; new Braided Jerseys and Cream Jerseys which will astonish you. JUST A WORD ABOUT CURTAIM In these troublons house cleaning times the remarkable values we offer will be ap preciated. Nottingh ira. Scotch and Swiss Lace Curtains and Portieres in the newest pat terns are offered at prices that are certain to make purchasers. Good goods have never been so cheap be'orfe. In Ladies' Underwear and Corsets, Misses' Underwear and Corsets, Gents' Under wear and Scarfs, and Hosiery of all kinds, we show the largest and best selected stock at prices that will snit all. A peep into this department will convince the most skeptical that our prices, quality o!" goods considered, are lower than elsewhere. Inspection and comparison invited. rfeeibavin 510 to 514 Market Street. TAILORING. ARTISTIC TAILORING - -AT- POPULAR PRICES. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. de5-S2 THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE Has been removed to corner Bmlthfleld and Diamond sts. . mh9-117 i 3$-t DEPARTMENT Black Silk Bhadzemiere, Black Silk Bnadames, Black Silk Faille Francaise, Black Silk Tricotine, Biack Silk Bengaline, Black Silk Surahs. apl2-TT3 EVERY WOMAN IS A QUEEN. JL,aclies at the present time are per haps more interested in what kind of hat or bonnet they should wear than any other part of their apparel. This is natural, for, as all ladies know, much depends on the style of head dress worn. Our stock of Millinery has been selected with the greatest care, and the most fastidious tastes can be suited. at)15.TTS3o JSSTABLISHED 1S7U BLACK GIN FOK TBI KIDNEYS Is a relief and snrs cure for Ita the Urinary Ortrans. Grarel tag ages and Cnronic Catarrn ot tho fflseirW Uladder. ssiUsg The Swiss Stomach Bitters -'feg?- are a suro cure for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and every TltADE MAEEspecies of Indigestion. Wild Cherry I omcthe most popular prepar ation for cure uf Coujrhs. Colds. Bronchitis and Lane Troubles. Kuner of the above. SI per bottle, or 56 for Si " If your druggist does not handle these Roods write to Wil. F. ZOELLER. Sole JIIi., ocS-71-tts Pittsbars; p. Do You Know It? To perfect a core, yon mnt remove the cause. WINCHESTER'S HVPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA supplies the system with OxI dizable Phosphorus, the deficiency of which Is the proximate ran'-e of Comumption. For Coughs. Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, Night Sweats, and all Throat Diseases. It 13 an tin equaled remedy, told by Drncsita. SI per bottle. Recommended by physicians. 8end for circular. WINCHESTER 4 CO, ChemuUi 162 William Street, New Yorfc n """"'. mj31-2MTS4Wk . ' is "'-i't 1 1 InriifAlTfefkiT;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers