i.6
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, ' 'MAT 3, 1890.
fe
-
BLEAN CUT CONTEST.
5The Home Sluggers Do Good
v. Work, but the Deacon's
Buffalos Do Better.
SOME V.ERY FINE FIELDING
fStops'tBe Local Talent From Winning
an Exciting Game.
MORRIS TBIES HIS HAND AGAIN.
IThe Pittslrarj- National League Clab Won't
be Taken From This City.
THE SPOBTING NEWS OF THE DAI
Buffalo..
Chicago. ..
'Boston....
''Brooklyn..
,. 4..riltbnrc 1
.11. .Cleveland 4
.. 6.. Philadelphia 3
. 6..Xrw York .... 3
testerdat's attejjdaxce.
Payer-' League. Xational League.
- At 1'ittsbnrj! S.4M At Cleveland 300
At Cleveland i,uu At ini-aito ."
A-1'hn-de'.nhla. 4.162 At 1'lllIadelohU ... ",5S9
' At Brooklyn l.a.0 At ISrooUjn 1.460
Total 8,7891 Total 5,619
There wasn't anything to complain about
in yesterday' came except defeat, and of
course that is bad enough. The contest be
tween Deacon White s ag
gregation and the local
Players' League sluggers
was one of the fine and
clean cut sort, one that
keeps an enthusiast rub
bing his hands and moving
about in his chair from
start to finish. In short it
was a sample of the modern
scientific method of ball
playing, and the 2,424 peo
ple who went through the
turnstile enjoyed it im
mensely, always except its
unfortunate termination.
The crowd, by the way,
shows what popular prices mean. It was
Friday, a proverbially tad day for a base
ball came, and still more than 2,000 people were
present. The weather was tine, but the grounds
were very soft.
2I0RBIS BID WELI.
Morris he used to be Ed's Edward was in
the box for the home team. His reappearance
was hailed with hearty applause and a hand
some basket of flowers. There was much curi
osity to learn how the old star twirler would
perform, and he dio. well. He pitched an ad
mirable game, but the great difficulty was his
colleagues could do nothine with little South
Paw Koefe. Morris pitched well enough to
win a majority of games providing the team
could hit the ball with any kind of reasonable
frequency. He showed good speed and excel
lent command of the ball. Twice, however, he
ventured one of his old-time slow balls to Wise
and twico did Sam send them to right field
fence. However. Morris did very well and de
feat was not entirely due to bim by anv means.
Keefewastho great stumbling block. His
southslde delivery puzzled the big sluggers and
they were very fortunate, indeed, to avert a
clean shutout. Keefe pitched very efiectively
and received the best kind of support; indeed
both pitchers got a kind of support that can
not be grumbled at. Seldom has better fielding
been seen than that of yesterday. Hoy really
covered himself with glory in catching two or
three flies that looked good for two or three
bases each. He is a wonderful little fielder and
when the cheers were interpreted to him he
gracefully dragged his hat down the side of his
head without looking at the crowd at all.
It really did look after the third inning as if
the fata otlhe home players was a whitewash.
In that Inning a run was nearly made on good
clean hitting, but the fates were against the
home fellows. After Morris was out Hanlon
knocked along single to Hoy, who allowed the
hall to pass him, and Hanlon reached third.
Visner's grounder put Hanlon out, however, at
third. Carroll then sent out a fine two-bagger
to right field and Visner tried to score on it,
but good fielding nabbed him at the plate.
THEY BEGAN "WELL.
The visitors began as if they meant to pulver
ize Morris. Irwin led off with a good crack to
left for one base and Hoy duplicated the hit.
Howe's sacrifice advanced each man a base and
and the sacrifice of Wise sent Irwin home. The
Deacon, however, knocked a fly out to Fields
and retired the side. In the fourth inning tlio
visitors again looked as if they bad found
Edwards' measure. Wise led off with a
donble to the right field fence and
Morris bit White with a pitched ball.
Beecber came with a single to right, sending
Wise home and White to third. Mack followed
with a two-baccer to left, sending White home,
and in tryinc to score also Beecber was cleverly
nabbed at the plate. Clark knocked a fly ont
to Fields and Has out. Keefe made a hit over
second base, sending Mack to third, and Irwin
retired the side by knocking the ball into Cor
mnn's hands. In the eii-hth. after Rowe was
oat. Wise made another doable to rij-ht, got to
third on White's sacrifice, and scored on
Beecber's swnle to center. Mack retired the
side by knocking a fly to Corcoran.
It was the ninth inning before tbe home play
ers scored. Beckley led off with a terrific drive
into deep center field for three bases. Fields
got his base on bills, but was cleverly retired
when trying to pilfer second. A shut out was
still proDable, bat Kaiser Kuehne came to the
rescue and sent Beckley home by a neat single
over second bag.
The umpires did well anfl were exceedingly
prompt iff their decisions, which augurs well
for their future. Tbey will come out all right
if tbey are given a fair chance. The score:
KTTSBUBG. K B f A X;
BUFFALO. B B r A
Hanlon. m 0
Visner, r.... 0
Carroll, c ... 0
Beckley. 1... 1
Fields. 1 0
Kuehne. 0
Corcoran, .. 0
Koblnson, 2. 0
Morris, p... C
2 0
1 3
I 2
1 13
1 4
Irwin, 3....
Hoy, m....
Kowe, s....
Wise. 2.....
White, I..
Beecber, r.
MacW, c...
CUrt, 1....
Keefe, p...
Totals. ..
1 2
1 4
0 1
S12
2 1
1 3
0 2
1 0
Totals,.
, 1 7 54 15 1
4 8 27 13 1
nttsDWK.....
Bnflalo
00000000 I-1
1 0020001 4
SUMMABT Earned runs Pittsburr, 1: Buffalo.
-. Two-base bits Carroll, Wise, 2: Mack. Three-t,--!i)
Beckley. Total b-se on hits nttsbnrjr,
10- Buffalo, 11. sacrifice lilts Knc-line Corcoran,
Morris, Irwin. ICowe. White, Beecher, Mack.
First base on errors l'lttshurjr, 0; Buffalo. 0.
First base on balls Hanlon. Visner, Fields. Cor
coran. Koblnson. White. Keele. Hit by pitched
liall White. Double plavs Clark and White:
Irwin and White. Moten bases None, struck
out Koblnson. Left on bases Pittsburg, 7:
Buffalo. & Time 1:20. Umpires Cunning and
Mathews.
Cliic-co, 11 Clrvrlnnrf, 4.
CLEVELAND, O- May 2. Hemming's wild
nes&and the heavy batting of tbe Chicasos was
the-causo of the Cleveland's defeat to-day at
the Players' Leacue Park. About 1,000 persons
vdm nrpjeent- Score:
CLEVELAND. B B F A E CHICAGO. B B P A E
Strieker. 2.. I
lelehanty, a 0
Urownlnjt, 1 0
Twitcbell, r 0
Tebeau. I... 2
Larkln. 1.. 1
Radford, m. 0
Hemming. p.O
Brennan c. 0
Latham, 3.. 1 1 0
Duttr. m .. 2 2 3
O'NeiU L.. 1 2 1 0
Comaker, L. 2 1 8 1
ITeflcr, 2.... 0 12 2
Dwver, r. .. 0 1 0 0
FarrelLc... 1 0 11 1
Darling. rM 2 2 0 2
Basttan. s... 0 111
Baldwin, p.. 2 2 12
Totals 4 6 24 13 3
Totals 11 13 27 13 4
Cleveland 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0-4
Cntcaffo .............. ... 04131200 n
BCVMABT Earned runs-Chicago, 5: Cleveland,
2." Two-base hit Darllns. Home run-Baldwin.
Lft on bases Cleveland. 6: Chicago, 6. Mrnek
Sot-Strieker. Delehanty, Browning, Twltcliell,
Hemmings. Jlrennan. 2: Latham, Darting.
Pawed balls -Brenn&n, Farrell. Wild pltch
Hemmlngs. 2: Baldwin, 2. .Time-. Umplres
Knlgnt and Jones.
Bo-t-n. 6 Pllllmlrlpllin, 2.
PmLADELPiriA. May 2. Tbe Brotherhood
club started out well in to-day's game with
Kelly's Boston team, earning two runs In the
first two innings on hits by Griffin, Wood and
Farrarand sacrifice hits byShindle and Fo
earty, but not another man could be got across
the plate during tbe balance of the game. Bos
ton made five runs in tbe second Inning on four
bases on ball!, Richardson's double and Sto
vej's triple, and that settled the game.
Husted pitched the first ix innings and Cnn
nincbani finished ont tbe came. Attendance,
4,162. Score:
FIULAD'A. B B T A E
BOSTON. B B P A E
Orlffin. r.. .
Shludle. s...
Fogarty. m.
Pickett, 2...
Wood, I
MUM tan, c.
Mulvey, 3...
Farrar, 1....
HuEt-d, p....
Cnn'hani, p.
Brown, ni... 1
Kleh'dson.L 2
stovcy, r.... 0
Nash. 3 0
0 3
2 1
1 1
1 1
Hrouthers.1. 1 0 IS
Qtilnn. 2.... 1
0 2
lriw:i,...... t
Kelly, e 0
Kadb'ne, p. o
2 1
1 2. 1
112
Totals S 8 27 19 1
Totals 2 4 24 16 2
Philadelphia.,.., 1 10006000-2
Boston... 0 5000010 6
fcUiiKAKV Earned runs-Plilladel.ihla. 2; Bos
ton, 1. Two-base bits Urlffin. Klchardson and
Irwin. Thrre-base hlt-Stovey. Stolen bases
Farrar. Irwin and Brouthers. Double plays
.ash. Uulnn and Brontbrrs: tirimn and Mllllgan;
Shlndle and Pickett. First base on balls-MlllI-gan.
bhlndle. Brouthers 3. Qutnn, Irwin and
Brown. Hit bv pitched ball-liaabonrn. Struck
out-Hasted, Kadbourn.Qulnn. Brown and Irwin.
Wild pitch HnsL-d. T"nie-l:S- Umpires Fer
guson and Uolbert.
Brooklyn, 6-New York, 3.
Brooklyn, May 2. John Ward imd his
Brotherhood ball players won a second victory
from the Giants to-day. Connie Murphjr proved
a Chinese puzzle for the New Yorkers from the
beginning to the end of the game, and had It
not been for his wildncss in one inning he
would have shut his opponents out. Keefe
was hit at critical stages. Hatfield's-work was
weak and costly. Attendance, 1.203. Score:
BROOKLYN. B B F A EIN. YORK,
B B P A E
Secry. 1 t
Illcr bancr, 2. 2
Andrews,m. 1
Ward, s 1
Orr, 1 1
ilcUcacby, r 0
Joce.3 0
Kinslow, c. 0
Murphy, p .. 0
tlM-tt m 0
0 2
Klchard'n. 2 0
0 3
Connor, 1 .. 0 1 14
O'Kourkf.r. n
Fwlni- c .. 0
Mattery, I... 1
Whitney. 3. l
Hatfield, s .. 1
Keefe, p .... 0
Totals..
6 10 27 11 3 Totals
.3 5 27 14 5
New York 0300000003
Brooklyn 0 0201002 16
SDM5IABY Earned runs lirooklvn. 3. Two
base hits-Connor. Three-base hlts-JlcGeachy
and Ward. Stolen bases Klchardson. Ewlng.
2: Ward. .McOeacby. First base on balls-Gore,
Klchardson. Kwlng, Whitnev. 2: Hatfield, Keefe,
Bierbauer, Jovce. Passed balls Ewlng, Klna
low. Left on bases New York, 7; Brooklyn, .
Time 2:07. Umpires tiaffuey and Barnes.
Players' League Record.
Y. L. Pel W. L. Tc,
Boston 7
Chicago 6
Buffalo 5
Brooklyn.. . 5
2 .77 S'Plttsburg. .. 4
3 .667 Phlla 3
2 .625jNewYork. X
4 .Cleveland... 3
5 .444
S .37J
8 .333
T .300
Ball Games To-Day.
National League Pittsburg at Cleveland;
Cincinnati at Chicago; New York at Brook
lyn; Boston at Philadelphia.
Platers' League Buffalo at Pittsburg;
Chicago at Cleveland: New York at Brooklyn;
Boston at Philadelphia.
Association Athletic at Rochester; Brook
lyn at Syracuse; Columbus at Toledo; Louis
ville at St. Louis.
Tei-State League Canton at McKeesport:
Dayton at Akron; Mansfield at Wheeling;
Springfield at Youngstown.
To-Day'a florae Game
If the weather is fine to-day an immense
crowd is expected at Exposition Park to fb
the last same of the series between tbe local
and Buffalo P. L. teams. Galvin and Carroll or
Tener and Qutnn will be the home battery and
Haddock or Krock and Mack will be the bat
tery for Buffalo.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Toledo
Toledo 0 2 4 00 0 4 3 013
Columbus 0 0001 000 23
SUMMARY Batteries, Toledo, Cushman and
Sage: Columbus, Mays and O'Connor. Base hits
Toledo, 14, Columbus, 4. Errors Toledo, 4; Co
lumbus, 6.
Jkt;Rochester
Itocbester 1 200000003
Athletics 0 1000230 6
Summaby Base hits, Rochester, 6; Athletics, 10.
Errors, Rochester,!: Athletics. L Batteries, Barr
and McUulre; UcMahon and Koblnson.
At St Louis
St. Louis 4 0 0 2 0 13 1 0-11
Lonlsville 1 000000203
Summaby- Base hlts-St. Louis, 16: Louisville,
10. hrrorj-St. Louis, 3: Louisville. 6. Batteries,
Stlrctts and Earle, Ehrct and Byan; Meakln
and Weckbecker.
At Syracuse
Stars 0 0 2 0 0 10 2 4-9
Brooklyn 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 0-3
SCMMABY-Basc hits Stars, 12: Brooklyn. 6.
Errors Stars, 4; Brooklyn, 6. Batteries, Lyons,
Keefe and Dcaly; McCullough and Toy.
Association Record.
W. L.Pc.1 -W. L. Pc.
Athletic .. .. 7 3 .700 Syracuse.... 4 6 .400
St. Louis.... 8 4 .657 Columbus... 4 7 .367
Louisville... 8 4 .667 Toledo 3 8 .273
Rochester... 8 4 .667Brooklyn... 2 9 .182
A FHTE GAME.
The DfcKecnports Defeat tbo Cantons In a
Very Close Argnmcnt.
ISPECIAL TELEOBAIC TO THE DISPATCH.!
McKelspoet, May 2. McKeesport and Can
ton played the greatest' game ever seen on the
home grounds here to-day before a small
crowd, and the home club won tbe came in tbe
ninth inning when on- man was out. Jahns
made a single hit, and Leamon followed with a
tremendous two-base hit over center field's
head, it being his second hit of the same kind
in the game. He has already had seven hits in
three championship games, five of them being
two-bag:ers. Canton scored their only run in
the sixth inning on Slioup's two errors.
Little Jack Baker, the midget home pitcher,
pitched a wonderful game, only allowing the
Cantons one hit and that was a two-baccer
made with two men ont in tbe ninth Inning,
they not having anything like a hit up to that
time. Canton played good ball, and Carr and
Dillon caught several good flies. Jahns pnt up
a prettv game at third, and Miller and Voss
also didvery well. Walton canght his first full
game for the home club and made many friends
by his excellent work. He and Baker, as the
midget battery, being very fine. Williams
pitched well and the entire club played a per
fect fielding game outside of Collins missing
Proyins third strike. England, the new um
pire made a good impression by his work, and
is a worthy successor of O'Brien, who has gone
to the American Association. England was
appointed to-day by President McDermitt. The
same clubs play to-morrow and Monday. The
score:
M'KEESF'KT.B B P A HI CANTON. B B P A E
Lancer, m... 0
Miller, s .... 0
t-houpe, 2.... 0
Voss,L 0
Jahns, 3..... 1
0 2 0
0 0 2
14 4
0 14 0
115
2 11
1 5 1
10 0
0 0 4
Darrah, 2.... 1
Fern, s 0
1 1
0 0
0 10
0 5
0 1
0 1
0 -2
0 0
0 5
Cllne. 1 0
Carr. 1 0
Dallas. 3.... 0
Aslienb''ch,r 0
Dillon, m... 0
Leamon, 1 . D
Walton, c
, 1
l'rovins. r
. 0
Williams, n. 0
Baker, p..
Totals ..,
... 0
Collins, c... 0
6 3 17 4 Totals 1 1 25 9 2
McKeesport ....5.0 0001000 12
Canton 0 000010001
SUMMABY Earned run McKeesport. Two-bae
bits Leamon. 2; Darrah. Bases on balls By
Baker. 2; by Williams. 2. Struck out-By Baker.
S: by Williams. 6. Double plaTS Miller, Shoupe
and Voss: Leamon and Jahns: Dallas and Cllne.
Passed balls -Collios, 2. Stolen bases Shoupe, 2;
Darrah. Time of game 1:35. Umpire England.
Pprlr-gfleld, 7; Young-town, 4.
Youngstown, May 2. Six hundred people
attended the game between Springfield and
Youngstown at Westslde Park this afternoon.
Costly errors toward the close lo-t the game
to the home team, and cave the visitors an easy
victory. Henderson, Wallace and Young, of
the Youngstown, were released to-night, and
Burchtold, of Cleveland. as signed. Score:
Youngstonn 0 0130000 04
Snrlugtield 0210000227
Sumauv Two-base hits Vorhees, Porter,
Younz. Hit by pitcher Betts. its an. Vorhees
and Young. Passed balls Mackey, Allen and
Payne. Umpire Lew 111IL
Whrrling, 5 llanafleld, 3.
Wheeling, May 3. Baseball.
"Wheeling. 0 0 0 1 J) 0 0 0 45
Mansfield i-0.a0 0 0 0 1 0"! 13
Summaby Base hits Wheeling, 6; Mansfield. 7.
Errors Wheeling. 3: Mansfield. 3. Earned runs
Wbt-ellng. 3: Mansfield, 1. Batteries Wheel
ing, Fournierand Fltzsimmons; Mansfield, Saw
yer and Lytle.
An Exciting Gnm.
The Olympics, of Holy Ghost College, de
feated tbe Pittsburg High School nine at Cycle
Park'yesterday afternoon before a large and
enthusiastic audience. The feature of tbe
game was the timely bitting of the visitors.
Following is tbe score:
Olympics 3 00200012-8
High school 2 10 0 110 0 0-5
Batteries Olympics. Rellly and McGlnley: High
School. Matthews and Ryan. Base bits, Olym-
Elcs, 8: High School. 6. Errors, Olympics, 3;
igh School, 5. Umplre-Schroeder.
Dayton, 4 Akron, 3.
At Akron
Akron 3
Dayton. .........4
SUMMABT Base hlta, Akron, 5; Dayton. 4. Er
rors, Akron, 4: Dayton, 2. Batteries, Pike and
Randall; Bebrt and Cuppy.
THUMPED THE BALL
The Colts do Some Hitting and De
feat Anson's Team.
KELT! IN BATTING FORM.
Chicasro Players Giro a Little Help by Mak
ing Bad Errors.
RESULTS OF OTHER OLD LEAGUE GAMES
I'lttsbargfN. I)... 9.. Chicago (N. I)... 7
Cincinnati (N.L.)... G. .Cleveland (N.L.).. 1
Bnton(N. L.) 11. .Brooklyn (N. L.).. 2
Philadelphia (S.U) 7. .New York (N. L.)... 6
.SPECIAL TSLEOBAM TO TUB DISFATCII.'.
Chicago, May 2. "With a true feeling
of courteous hospitality Captain Anson al
lowed his Pittsburg visitors to win the last
game of their series here, just to show that
there was no ill-feel
ing, and to make it
sure that they would
come again. That is
perhaps the way the
old man figured it
out after the game
was lost, but the fact
of the matter is, he
couldn't have won it
to win the pennant
The Jonahs grabbed
up the game almost
as soon as they reach
ed tbe park, and they
held it up out of An
son's reach until he
was glad to give it
up. Young Eiteljong,
who pitched so suc
cessfully last season
at Terre Haute, made
his first attempt in
to-day's game to bow
before the League.
The Pittsburgers took very kindly to the
new comer and to his curves. In fact, they
formed such an intimate acquaintance with
the new pitcher's delivery that Anson was
obliged to remove him in the third inning, and
substitute Conghlin, but the damage had been
done before the Californian came into the box.
THE CHICAGO HOODOOS.
The five runs the boodo3 made in tbo second
scrabble gave them a lead which Anson's peo
ple could not overcome. The game to-day was
a gingerly contest like the one the day before.
The visitors had rather the best of it in the line
of batting, and fielded in better form as well.
The contest will be principally reminded by
those who saw it by the fact that Captain An
son made a hit. his first on the home grounds
since last season. The Chicago young bloods
played with their usual vim. Cooney hit the
ball safely three times and did some remark
able fielding as well. O'Brien pulled aown a
two-bagger and a home run, for which he will
be auly rewarded by his friends to-morrow.
Carroll also did some timely batting. Kitt
ridge caught a pretty game and made it en
tirely unsafe for Pittsburg players to attempt
to steal second. "Me too." Laroque, the
stockyard's orator of the Pittsburg club, and
Kelty, the left fielder, did some surprising
work at the bat.
After the Jonahs bad been let down in tbe
first inning, Cooney picked off a single and
trotted to first.
WIIEEE COONEY SCORED.
He stole second on the next ball pitched and
Carroll sent him across the pan a moment after
with a single into center. Carroll got no farther
around than tbe third corner, for tbe next three
men retired the side. Every Plttsburger In the
business had a crack at the ball in the second
inning, and when they were all done they
counted up five large runs. Laroque started
the ball rolling with a hot shot into center.
O'Brien spoiled a good chance for a double
play on Hines' grounder and there were two of
the Jonahs on the bases. Then Kelty bit tbe
hall ont so far that It looked like a nea. and when
Carroll came back with it two of the visitors
had scored and the batter stood on third. Dan
lap's double sent him home and the once great
second baseman scored himself on a scorching
single by Wilson. WilmoVs bad muff of
Sunday's let Wilson to third and Hemp's sacri
fice sent him home. The visitors piled up a
couplemore runs in their next attempt. Laro
que went to first through tbe kindness of Eitel
jong, and Hines whacked out a single that made
Anson's ears ache. The old man thought it was
time to throw water on the Smoky City lads, so
he sent his new pitcher to the bench and called
in Coughlin.
COTJGHLI1" TO THE RESCUE.
The first thing Cougblm did was to let in a
run bv a bad muff at first. Anson let in another
by a bad play that set the cranks to guying
him. Andrews scored for Chicago in the fourth
on a grounder that forced the old man out and
a skyrocket two-bagger by O'Brien, Both sides
scored one in the sixth, the Chicago run being
a clean gift, while the Pittsburgs made theirs
through good work with tbe stick. The sev
enth was unproductive of scoring for either
side. "We only need five to tie; now get to
work," roared the old man as tbe home folks
came to the bat in the eighth. He looked
ashamed of himself after he bad said it, bat he
pretty nearly called the tnrn. Andrews was
presented with a base on balls and Burns went
out. Then O'Brien hit the ball a slap in the
face and knocked it into Congress street, and
both he and Andrews came home. Coughlin
picked a single, and after Kettridge had gone
out, came in on Cooney's two-master. Carroll's
fourth hit of the game sent the sbortstoo over
the plate, and Wilmot's out retired the side. In
the ninth Kelty smashed his bat into a two-bagger
and scored tbe last Pittsburg run, when
Jones pushed a single into left. Tbe old man
made another big offer for runs in the ninth,
but the side went down without getting a man
over tbe plate and the game was lost. The
score:
CHICAGO. B B P A El PITTSBURG. B B P A E
Cooney. s... 2
Carroll. 1.... 0
ilmot, m.. 0
Anson. 1 .... 0
Andrews, r. 2
Burns. 3 1
O'Brien, 2.. 1
Eiteljong. p. 0
Coughlin. p. 1
Kittridge, c 0
3 2
4 0
0 2
1 11
1 1
Sunday, r. 0
Hemp, m.... 0
Miller 3.... 1
La Koque. a. 2
Hines, 1 2
Kelty. 1 2
Dnnlap, 2...1
Wllsou.c... 1
Jones, p. ... 0
Totals 9 13 27 14 3
TOU1S.....-7I2 27 16 41
Chicago 1 001010407
Pittsburg 0 5200100 19
summaby Earned runs Chicago. 3; Pittsburg,
4. Struck out By Coughlin. 3; by Jones, 5.
Bases on balls Chicago, 5: Pittsburg, 4. Home
run O'Brien. Three-base hit Kelty. Two-base
hits O'Brien, La Roque, Kelty. Umpire
Zacharias.
Boston, 11 Brooklyn, 2.
Bbooklys, May 2. Selee's colts kept up
their batting streak and earned seven runs this
afternoon. Tbey gave Hughes eucb a drubbing
that he was forced to give way to Lovett in the
middle of the third inning. Lovett was wild at
liit but settled down, ana on the whole pitched
a go id game. Attendance, 1,460. Score:
BOSTON. B B P A E'BKOOKLYIT. B B P A E
Long, s 1 3 1
0 O'Brien. 1.
o;(Vlllns,2...
0! Burns. 3...
aictrarr. r... i a
Sdlllvan, I..
Lowe, a
Hardle, 3..
Bennett, c.
Tucker, I...
Brodie, m..
Smith, "....
Mcliols. p.
3 2
3 2
0 0
1 6
2 10
0 routz, I.,
Terry, r....
Corkbill m.
Smith, s..
Daly, c...
Lovett, p..
Hughes, p.
Totals ....
13-0
3 0 2
1 1 0
Totals 11 18 27 7 0!
2 9 27 18 1
Brooklyn 0 000001102
Boston. .....1 15 10 0 0 1 211
SUMMABT Earned runs Brooklya. 1: Boston,
7. Two-base hits Collins. Daly, Loog. Sullivan.
Lowe, 2. Three-base hits Bennett, Tucker,
Smith (Boston). Stolen bases Burns, Mctiarr.
Lowe. Double plays Burns. Smith and Collins.
Collins, Smith and Foutz. First base on balls
Tucker, x
Cinclnnnil, 6) Cleveland, 1.
Cleveland. May 2. The National League
players could not hit Rbines effectively in to
day.s game. This, combined with Lincoln's
wildness and tbe bunching of bits by Cincin
nati when there were men on bases, gave the
Red Stockings another victory. There were
many brilliant plays in the field. The attend
ance was 800. Score:
CLEVELASD. B B P A IjCINCKATI. B B P A X
McKean, s.. 1
Smaller. 3... 0
Dally, r..... 0
Zlmmer, c. 0
Davis, m,... 0
Veach. 1 0
Ardner. "... 0
cuts. 1 0
McPhre, 2... 2
Marr, r 2
Unlllday, m. 2
Beard, s 0
1 5
1 0
2 2
o
o
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
1 0
Rellly, 1 O 1 12
1 II
0 0
0 3
Knight 1.... 0 0 2
Mullaue, 3.. 0
Hanugton. c 0
Raines, p... 0
0 0
0 6
0 0
Lincoln, p.. 0 0 0 5
-1
Totals 1 t'lll lj
Totals 6 6 2712
0-:I
Summaby Earned runs Cincinnati, i. Two
base bits Holllday. Three-base hits-Beard.
Rellly. Sacrifice hlts-Smalley, Zlmnier. Marr;
Holllday. Harrington. Stolen bases Marr. Left
on bases Cleveland, 4: Cincinnati. 4. struck out
By Lincoln, 3; by Rhlnes, 3. First hase on balls
On Lincoln, 6: off Rhlnes, 2. Doable niavs
Beard, McPbec and Rellly: Hollldayand Harring
ton. Pas-cd balls Zlmmer, 2. Wild pitch Lin
coln. Time 1:35. Umpire Mc-Quald.
Philadelphia, 7-Ne-r York. 6.
Philadelphia. May 2. The Philadelphia
New York National League game was hotly
contested and was won by the home club by
better fielding. Rusie, who pitched for the vis
I tors, was rather wild, and bis wildness proved
costly. 4 of the Phillies' 7 runs being scored
from bases on balls. Attendance, 2,589. Score:
FHILA. B B P A B
KKWTOBK B B P A E
Burke, m... 0
Hamllt'n.l.. 2
Mvcrs, 2.... 1
Thomp'n,r.. 0
Decker, c... 1
Maver. ."..... 1
McCauIev, 1. 1
Allen, s 0
Vlckery, p.. 1
Tlernan.m.. 1
Clarke, r.... 1
Ilornung. 1. 1
BassetL 2... 0
Glassc'k, s.. 0
Denny, 3.... 0
Esterbr'k,l. 0
Uurkley, c. 2
Rusie, p 1
3 13
0 2
1 0
6 I
9 1
110
Totals .
7 7 27 14 01 Totals 6 8 24 18 4
New York 2 000200-0 26
Philadelphia 0 1 000330' 7
summaby Earned runs New York, 2. Two
base hits Tlernan, Decker, Mayer, McAulev.
Three-base lilts -Tlernan, Itnsie. stolen bases
Burke, Hamilton. Decker. Donble play Mc
Aulev and Allen. First base on balls By Rusie,
6: by Vlckerv. 4. Struck out By Rusie. 7: by
Vlckery, 2. Passed balls Buckley, 1; Decker. 1.
Wild pitch Vlckery. Time 1:50, Umpire
Lynch. National Lcngno Record.
W. L. Pc.
Phlla 6 3 .625
W. L. Pc.
. 5 5 .500
. 5 5 .590
4 6 .4U0
. 2 8 .200
Pittsburg ..
Brooklyn..,
Cleveland..
New York.,
Chicago 6 4 .600
Boston 6 4 .600
Cincinnati... 6 4 .600
Will be No Transfer.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THB DISPATCH.!
Washington, May 2. "I have received a
telegram from Al Spalding," remarked Presi
dent Young tbis afternoon, which should set
at rest all talk, about a transfer of the Pitts
burg League team. Mr. O'Neill, of the Pitts
burgs, directed that the announcement should
be made from League headquarters that his
organization proposed to remain true to it
pledges, and play every game scheduled for tbe
season of 1890. Following up this idea Mr.
Spalding declared that there wonld be no
transfer of the Pittsburg players to Indianapo
lis or any other city, but that they would re
main where they are engaged to play balk
Easy for Altoonn.
Altoona, May 2. The Altoona-Harrisburg
game of ball here this afternoon resulted in
another victory for the home team, and it was
an exciting contest after the seventh inning
when Altoona, by tbeir bard bitting, won the
game with ease. In tbe seventh inning there
were three men on bases, when O'Brien, of the
Altoonas, sent the ball over tbe right field
fence, scoring four runs. Fifteen hundred
people witnessed tbe game. The score was:
Altoona 0 2 0 0 0 0 7 0 312
Harnsburg 2 301010007
Summary -Errors Altoona, 6; Harrlsburg. 3.
t-atterics Altoona, Monroe and Gibson: Harrls
burg, Sleeker and Koon. Umpire Dean.
Baseball at Scottdale.
-SPXCIAt, TELEGRAM TO THE DtSPATCH.l
Scottdale, Pa.. May 2. The Scottdale
baseball club will open the season to-morrow
afternoon with a game with the Johnstown
nine. The home team has been greatly
strengthened, aud a good game is expected.
Baseball Note-.
THE local P. L. club will leave for Chicago to
morrow. Tuat was a great game at McKeesport yester
day. President J. B. DAY says that his learn is in
very hard luck.
Excellent fielding, won the game for the Buf
falos yesterday.
ft ell the colts have won a game at Chicago and
they'll win lots of games yet.
The Plttsbbrg N. L. Club players are making it
warm Tor Umpire Zacharias.
THE two New York teams are making a very
poor show. The spilt spoiled an admirable team.
THE Schoenfelds ltave organized and want to
play any amateur club in the county. Addess H.
E. Fromine, 1729 Carson street. Southslde.
Frank Hough says that from present Indica
tions it won't be long before the newspaper cir
culation liar will have to doff his hat to the man
who fixes np tbe figures of attendance at ball
games.
Jocko Fields made a foolish play when he tried
to steal second In the ninth tuning yesterday.
Two more runs alter his were required to tie the
score so that without good hits his base steallug
was useless. Manager Hanlon lectured Jocko for
It.
RACE H0ESE GOSSIP.
Term Cotta Never to Una Attain Prospects
for tho Lexington Met!ni-.
Lexington, Ky.. May 2. J. S. Stoll. of Lex
ington, has lost by death the brood mare Agnes
Wickfleld by Mambrino Patcben, dam Sue
Neale bv Mark Downing.
R. P. Pepper, Frankfort, Ky., has sold to A.
E. Woods, U. S. A., for a big price a number of
3 onngsters by Onward.
Tom Kiley's brother has arrived herewith
Terra Cotta. He says this great horse will
never be trained again, but will go into tbe stud
here, where he will be joined by that wonderful
horse Little Mincb. when the latter's racing
davs are over.
Horses are arriving here every day for the
coming meeting of the Kentucky Association.
Everything is in readiness and a great meeting
is expected. The city is lull of horsemen here
to inspect the thoroughbred yearlings to be sold
in this city next week.
LOCAL BACES AEBAHGED.
A Meeting to bo Held nt Ilomervood on
Decoration Day.
A meeting ot the directors of Homewood
Driving Park was held yesterday, when it was
agreed to hold a one-day race meeting at the
park op Decoration Day, and it was further
agreed to hold a big summer meeting. There will
be three races on Decoration Dav, and a purse
of $400 will be offered for each. The races will
be as follows: 2:50 class trot, 2:35 class pace. Z:4
class trot. The track will be in good condition,
as workmen are busy fixing it up.
The summer meeting will be on tho usual
large scale and big purses will be offered. It
will probably last four djys, and the classes
will be arranged so that the speediest horses
will get here. The clubhouse will be thor
oughly renovated and tne track and bnildings
will rank among the best in tbe country. Tbe
resignation of Mr. Lewis was accepted with re
gret, and G. A. McCracken was appointed to
act as clerk instead of Mr. Lewis.
Belting on the Bli Handicaps.
Following are tbe latest betting quotations
on the Suburban and Brooklyn Handicaps is
sued by Goodwin Bros., New York:
Brooklyn Run about May 15, 1890 Dis
tance, 1J4 miles.
Odds
Odds
to win Age. Lbs
40..Bro'o Prlncess4 104
50..l)unboyne 6 102
40..BIackburn .. ..3 102
20..seadrlft 4 102
100..;insv L)i-cn...4 100
to win.
Age. Lbs
20. .Kingston
128
124
iu..itaceiana...
2S..Tenny
30. .Hanover. ..
10. .Lonz Street
13
1
.4 118
40.. Proctor Knott.4 118
"00..KICO 3 100
5. .sir Dixon a us
J..tiIostCr 4
100
103
loo
20..Senorlta..
,.4 IK
20.. Castaway II.. ..5
7.. Los Angeles.. .5 116
200..Bronzomarte
lV.Come-to-Taw..4
luo..rasslus .
4 100
80..Buddhlst. 4
1200 .Persimmons. .5
1(0
6.. Badge 5
loo.. Flood Tide....
.4 100
25..Strldeaway....6 111
50..Venceur 4
100
97
97
97
Si
9G
95
05
91
90
90
90
3u..ttepon
15..Uorgo
.Kenorter 4
300..Of.ilcce 6
50.. Banquet 3
100. .Honduras 3
100. .Tormentor. ..3
100..Mairgle K 3
50..Successor 3
80..lCneli-n Lady..3
20. Eric.
15. .Diablo
25..0rlflimmr
fi..Klde ,
.4
..4 110
..6 109
4 Iff!
60..Lavinla Belle..5 108
20..Loantaka 4 1C8
80.. Carroll 4 107
20. Maor Dom0...4 107
2oo. Cynosure 4 li7
80..Sorrento 4 104
2o0 .Mixlmus 3
2K)..DollIklns 3
2oO. .Franco 3
u0..Amlgo 3
SUBURBAN Run about June 19, 1890, dis
tance one mile and a quarter:
dIs
t.. win. Ace. Lbs
Odds
to win
Age. Lbs.
12..Raceland 5 123
20..Salvator 4 127
i:..FIrenzl 6 126
8..Tenny 4 IE)
15..PrInce ltoyal..5 13
SO.J.ointaka...,
20. .Juggler 5
10O..F!u-Jamcs ....5
100. .Ben H.irrlson.4
SO.X'assIus a
100 St. Luke 4
ill Sir Dixon 5 121
40..Badge 5 120
30.. Los Angeles. ..5 119
20..SenorIta 4 118
15. .Tea Tray 5 117
15.. Long Street. ...4 117
20. Proctor Knott.4 117
50..Strldeaway ....6 116
25..Come-to-Taw..4 116
40.. B'ackburn
3 103
100..Soortsman 4 102
20..Znhvrus
100
100
100
100
loo
100
ZOO. .Montague 5
200..Quesal 4
-J..1UCO d
60..Jay F. Dee,...r4
50.. My Fellow?....
40..Sookane
..4 115
50..Jnbal...,;..
100. .Successor..
.4 100
25..Gorgo
40. .Reporter...
40. Buddhist..
60. .Volunteer..
...5 115
3
3
200..DollUlns.
loo,.Tcrmentor .
3
4
..6 114
ioo..Montro-c 6 114
I .. Blarney St'eJrS
3 0 .Persimmons. ..5
S0..Favordalecolt.4 11.1,
33..Cortez 4
60. Vcngeur 4
40..Fresao 4
100..Chesaneake ....3
8U..Kncll.-h Lady. .3
30.. Diablo
50..Dunbovne (i.'llii
30..Lavln!aBelle,.5 109;
40.. Fides.
2uo..Verdeur 4
200..oralece 6
200..Viklng 4
100.. Geo. Oyster.
20.. Maori f
50. .Sorrento .,.!
40 .Kasson
,.5 107
..4 IDS
200,
( Sentiment
i (PrlnceOeo.).! 90
60. Retrieve .
lina-nnitrtur the above nrleea for a nlaee. that la
to say, first, second or third.
To-Dny'- Foot-Rnce.
Ed Nlklrk and Abe Smith, accompanied by
their backers, met at this office last evening
and put np tbe final deposit for tbeir foot-race,
Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 o 0 0
Cincinnati ....1 2 0 I 0 0 2 o I
whlcn is to take place this evening at Recrea
tion Park. The distance Is a quarter of a mile,
and the stakes $250 a side. Peter Priddy was
appointed referee and starter. The contestants
have been in active training for fonr weeks,
and each has run a good trial. Smith, who is
from Homestead, is an unknown quantity, but
it i- rumored that good men are behind htm.
At any rate a good race is expected. The run
ners will be on the mark between 4 and 5
o'clock.
THE TOTJENAHENT EHDED.
The American Shooting Association Flnlshe
Its Contests at Colnmba.
(SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. I
Columbus, O., May 2. The three-day tourna
ment of the American Shooting Association
closed this evening, and was a success from be
ginning to close. There were 12 matches in all.
and the weather was fine for the sport.
First match, open to all, 15 singles, standard
target, entrance $2 60, best score. fullFirst,
T-1urp1a- eannH TT.IlfA, TTriir-cr And King.
Second Classes B and C. 10 singles and 3
palrs, keystone, entrance, $2; best score. 10
singles 5 of pairs; first, Kruger: second.
Murphy.
Third Class C. 5 singles and 3 pair, bine
rock, entrance S2: best score. 5 singles, 5 of
pairs; first, Ross and Bird: second. Jack ana
Aston.
Fourth Clas- A. 15 singles, Legowskv, Tar
gets, entrance 82: best, full score; first, Heikes;
second, McDonald.
Fifth Open to all. 10 singles, blue rocks, en
trance 52; best, full score; first, Kruger,
Heikes; second, McDonald.
Sixth Class A, 20 singles, bine rocks, 8100
guaranteed, entrance, 85, best score full; first,
Heikes; second, Fayette.
Seventh Classes B and C, 15 singles, bine
rocks So entrance, best score, full; first. Bird
and Pumpbrev: second, Glassford.
Eighth Class C, 15 singles, Keystone, 8100
guaranteed, 85 entrance, best score, full; first.
Murphy; second, Aston, R. B. Miller.
Ninth open to all. 10 Kejstone, entrance, $2,
best 14; first. Bird, Kruger, Pumphrcy.
Tenth Open to all. 20 sineles, blue rocks, en
trance $2 50. best full: first, Pumphrey, Fayette;
second, Heikes, Bandle.
Eleventh Classes B and C, 15 singles. Kev
stone, entrance, $2, beft full: first, Lee, Kruger.
King, Penn; second. North, Edwards, Abbott,
Pnmphrey, Ward.
Twelfth Class C, 10 singles. Legow3ky, en
trance 82, best 9; first. Miller. J. W. Ross; sec
ond. Jack, Aston, Ball, Murphy.
Elizabeth Race.
Elizabeth. N. J., May Z Perfect weather
brought throngs of race-goers out to-day. The
rain had helped the track, and it was in good
condition. Results:
First race, five furlongs Defendant first,
Watch Me second, Sir William third. Time,
1:03J,'.
Second race, mile and one furlong Oriflamme
first, Sal vlnt second, Dunboyne third. Time,
l:58.
Third race, six furlongs Prince Howard first,
Salisbury second. Lord Pevton third. Time,
l:i6M.
Fourth race, six furlongs Monsoon first, Prod
igal second. Clay Stockton third. Time. 1:16M.
Firth race, one-half mile Gray Rock first,
Prlscllla second, Wlregrass colt third. Time,
0:5CX.
Sixth race, five furlongs MInuel first, Harse
burg second, Warlike third. Time, 1:01.
Nnahvllle Winners.
Nashville. Tenn., May 2. Following were
the results at to-day's races:
First race, seven furlongs Cousin Jeems first,
Fred Fink second. Lovelaud third. Time. 1:29.
Second race, nine-sixteenths of a mile Hose
Howard first, Doug Knapp second, Ithaca third.
Time. :5CS-
Third race, one mile John Sherman first. Bally
Hoo second, Barney third. Time, 1:13.
Fourth race, fire furlongs Annie Brown first,
Monte Rosa second, Burr Cooper third. Time,
1:04.
Filth race, five furlongs Charley Reed first;
Haramboure second. Dahlia third. Time, 1:45.
Sixth race, five furlongs Leo Brizel first, Tom
Karl second, Chllbowie third. Time, 1:02.
A. Nondrop & Co.'s New Circular All
About Paneled Iron Ceilinss,
If you are building, send stomp for this
circular.
If you are repairing a building, send for
it.
If you have any rooms with old broken
plastered ceilings, or old, decayed and open
jointed wood ceilings, send forit,
Our patent paneled iron ceilings have
been before the public ior the last eight or
ten years, and now there are thousands in
use, scattered all over the Union, in stores,
banking offices and hotels, while its superior
acoustic properties has brought it into ex
tensivedemand forchurches, halls and opera
houses. Its low cost and cleanliness intro
duces it into schools and asylums. And
now the increasing demand for something
to take tbe place of plaster for residence
ceilings, something that would gratify the
artistic taste of our most cultivated house
wives, and still be permanent and endur
ing, and thus save them tbe constant annoy
ance and expense of re-plastering and re
papering; something that could be applied
over the old broken plastered ceilings with
out being compelled to take down and re
move the dirt and dust-covering stuff, has
prompted us to bring out these beautiful
designs ot embossed metal plates. These
embossed plates are adapted to side walls as
well as ceilings, working up beautifully
into wainscoting, frieze and field. As all
figures and designs are in relief, really very
little brush decoration is needed. Tbey
are, however, susceptible of any desired de
gree of ornamental decoration from simple,
quiet tinting to tbe most elaborate and or
nate display ot coloring, gilding and bronz
ing, giving abundant scope for display of
taste and talent to our most gifted decora
tive artists. Address A. Northrop & Co.,
Corner Twenty-third and Mary streets, South
Side, Pittsburg, Pa.
A Substantial City.
Many towns are advertising in the South,
and making collosal promises of what they
may and will do in the future; but in to
day's paper appears an advertisement of
Sheffield, Alabama. This substantial, well
built city, contains a bank, five large blast
furnaces and 38 manufacturing concerns em
ploying over 1,500 persons, and the company
who offer their property for sale, are well
known and reliable. The promises they
have made in the Dast with reference to
Sheffield they have kept, and tbeir present
guarantees are backed by $5,000,000 com
pany assets. Read their advertisement care
lully, and you will see that they promise (8)
eight per cent on money spent in Sheffield
lor lots and houses. Investments may be
made from $5 to S200, per foot front, lor
choicest corner lots on main business street.
Lndlea" buita Ladles' l-nlls.
"We continue tbe opening of our new spring
stock to-day. Grandest assortment ever
shown. Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenuo Stores.
Black Goods Summer weight camel's
bnir grenadines, challes, battiste, taniise
and clairettes, in silk-warp and all-wool.
Large assortments and excellent values.
TTSSU HUOUS & HACKE.
S3 .Ilea's Pniil-.
To-day we are going to sell 2,000 men's
fine quality cassimere pants ol the newest
patterns at 53, pants worth $5 and 6.
P. C. C. C., cor. Grant and Diamond sts.
Another importation of men's 50c neck
wear opened to-day.
Jos. Horne Ss Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Do Yon Know
That you can buy misses' fine Dongola
spring heel shoes, size 11 to 2, or onlv $1 a
pair, at G. D- Simeit's,
WS 78 Ohio st,, Allegheny, Pa.
Exquisite flowers and ribbons in im
mense variety and lowest prices at Kosen
baum & Co.'s. . WFS
For old and young see page 14, Sun
'day Dispatch.
Go to nuinilton'-
Music store for bargains in pianos and or
gans. '
Underwear
"Will have a boom to-day. Good fancy
striped undershirts and drawers at 49c and
75c. P. C. C. C,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts.
Fancy and plain balbriegan underwear
at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth are.
Beautifui. new Blazers. In tne
jacket department, stripes and checks, ?5 50
and 59. Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Aveuue Stores.
Hioh, dry and healthy. Seo page 14,
Sunday Dispatch.
To) l'JJ'1&
THE WEATHER.
For "Western" Pennsylva
nia : Increasing- Cloudi
ness and Bain, Brisk,
Southwesterly "Winds,
Warmer.
Foe "West Virginia: Occasional
Kains, Warmer, Southerly "Winds.
Pittsburg, May 2. 189a
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:
1
Time. Ther. Ther.
8:00a. M 43 Maximum temp.... 68
12:00 M 54 Minimum temp 37
I:00P. m Mean temp 52
2:00r. M. 57 Range .31
5:00p. M Rainfall ... 0
8:00P. M 63 ,
River at5:20P. M., 7.3 feet, afallor 0.7 feet In
24 hours.
ALONG THE LEVEES.
A Good Day for Excursions movement of
River Boat.
The sunshine on tbe rivers yesterday brought
scores of excursionists to Pittsburg. Some 70
pleasure seekers came on the Scotia packet
alone. Tbe river bad fallen to 7 feet 3 Inches
at 4 p. 21. The following packets arrived and
departed yesterday: Scotia, Mavflower. Elaine
and C, W. Batchelor. The W. G. Horner
struck a barge at Bellaire bridge and towed it
as far as Davis Island dam, where it sank yes
terday. Captain James A. Henderson left by rail for
Cincinnati yesterday evening.
Bontunntl Bontmrn.
A TARrr of theatrical -folk left for Mounds
vllle, W. Va., by packet yesterday.
The Lewis A. Shirley will be the regular packet
for to-day.
Hanlon and Hosmer had a spurt on the river
yesterday In tbe presence of a large crowd of ex
cursionists. Some slight dispute arose between tbe Elizabeth,
tbe Mayflower and the Cbartlers wharfboat as to
the right or landing stages, but the wbarfmaster
succeeded In settling tbe matter.
The River Above nnd Below.
JIORCAXTOWS-River 5 feet 6 Inches and fall
ing. Weather clear. Thermometer 75 at 4 p. M.
BBOWN-VILLE-Rlver 6 feet 2 inches and fall
ing. Weather clear. Thermometer 59 at 7 P. 31.
WAItREN River 2 7-10 feet and falling.
Weather clear and warm.
Louisville River falling; 10.4 tn canal; 8 on
falls; 25 at foot of locks. Business good.
Weather clear and pleasant.
MUMPIIIS-Blver rose 1-10 foot. Departed
Oblo. Cincinnati. 6 p.m. Weather cloudy.
CINCI.VNATI River 24 lect and rising. Clear
and pleasant. Departea Andes, for Pittsburg.
Ocean Steamer Arrival.
Steamer. Arrived at From
Pennsylvania Philadelphia. Liverpool.
Lahn and Fulda...Ncw York Bremen.
Caspian Baltimore Liverpool.
Rhynland New York Antwerp.
Saale Brcmerhaven ....New York.
Columbia Hamburg New York.
KEEPDJG WITHIN THE IIMIT.
A Number of Disorderly Houses Closed
Up
by tbe Police.
Inspector McAleese is closing up the dis
orderly houses not located within the limits
of the district laid out by Chief Brown. He
does not raid them, but simply notifies the
proprietors to quit, and if they don't he ar
rests them on informations and holds the
visitors be finds therein for witnesses.
Jessie Lee's place, at 32 Chatham street,
came under the ban. She bought tbe house
for $4,500 and arrived on April 1. The In
spector told her to close up at once. Ten
minutes later a "for sale" sign was posted
on the house.
Mrs. E. Anderson, of Clay alley, was also
notified, and she gracefully accepted the po
sition. Ella Hamilton, rear of 23 High street,
was arrested, as were Ella Hamilton, Alice
Hamilton, Maggie Gamble and John, alias
Baldy Geist.
Lieutenant Holmes visited Margaret Sul
livan, at 36 Poplar alley, and arrested her
on an information, together with Con Don
ovan nnd John Boyle.
Belle Stone, colored, rear of 25 High
street, together with three visitors, were
taken to the Central station.
John Driscoll, for keeping a disorderly
place in the rear of 2710 Penn avenue, was
fined $25 and costs by Magistrate McKenna
yesterday.
WOULDN'T ADMIT THE ETD.
Warden Berlin Refuses to Allow a Child to
Go to Jnll With the Mother.
Justice Young, of Millvale, yesterday
committed Alex Steple and Mrs. August S.
Schwartz to jail for a hearing on May 6, on
a charge preferred by the woman's husband.
Mrs. Schwartz has a 5-year-old daughter,
who clung to her mother, and accompanied
her to jail. Constable Walker had charge
of the two prisoners and the child, and
when he arrived at the jail was confronted
by "Warden .Berlin, who refused to allow the
party to enter unless the constable agreed to
take tbe child back. The Warden's action
was based on an order from Judge Ewing,
by which no children, except babes in arms,
are allowed to accompany the parents to jail.
Tbe constable objected, but finding the
Warden inflexible, finally agreed, aud the
two prisoners were locked up. When the
constable got outside the jail door to return
to Millvale, he proceeded lo disclose his
private opinion of Mr. Berlin, with whom
he claimed to be well acquainted. Alter
inviting Mr. Berlin to meet his death by
being roughly jolted over the cobblestones of
Itoss street, and the invitation not being ac
cepted in the spirit in which it was ofiered,
the constable wound up by stating that he
was not accustomed tn such ungeutlemanly
treatment, and would report the matter to
Warden Gang. Mr. Gang never was War
den of the jail, and has not been connected
with that institution for some months.
LOOKING FOB J0HK MUED0CK.
Tho Wire of an Allegheny Merchant Asks
the Police to Search for Illm.
Allegheny has developed another missing
man who is supposed to have committed
suicide. The man in question is John Mur
dock, a merchant tailor, whose place of busi
ness is at Ho. 5 Federal street, and who re
sided with his wife and six children at 229
North avenue.
Yesterday Mrs. Murdook called at the Al
legheny Mayor's office, and sought the as
sistance of the police to find her missing
husband. Mrs. Murdock stated that her
husband left home on Wednesday morning
and promised to be home for dinner, but
since then he has not been seen. Mr. Mur
dock some time ago suffered from a severe
attack of typhoid fever, and since has not
been altogether right mentally. He also
was suffering irom a tumor on tbe right side
near the heart.
Mrs. Murdock said that on Tuesday night
her husband's actions were somewhat queer,
as he fondled ana caressed his 6-year-old
daughter in an unusual manner, and re
peatedly bade her an affectionate farewell.
Tne wile thinks that her husband had done
one ol" two things: he has either gone to a
hospital to be operated on for the tumors, or
else he has committed suicide. The police
are investigating the case.
WHAT PEOPLE AEE DOING.
Some Who Trnvel, Some Who Do Not, nnd
Others Wbo Talk.
Joseph D. Duff is the guest of W. C.
Taylor, of Main street. West End. Mr. Duff
formerly lived in Pittsburg, hut for the last 15
years has been farming in Dakota. He will re
main in this city for several weeks.
James B. Scott and Benben Miller went
to Johnstown yesterday to select another site
for the hospital. One was picked out, but tbe
owner wants too much money for it.
NEW ADVERTISE-TENTS.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE,
FIFTH AYE., PITTSBURG,
rr)0-4C :
Dress Goods Department
We invite the ladies to come and see the large and un
rivaled display of Choice Dress Fabrics at moderate prices.
A T $i 25 A YARD One case Spring Shades, All
Wool, wide Wale Cords', with g-inch Fancy Striped Borders.
Very choice.
ONE CASE FRENCH SERGES All the new
Spring Shades, with Satin Plaid Borders. Elegant designs.
ONE CASE ALL-WOOL ITALIAN TWILLS
Plain colors, with self-color hair stripe. Very neat.
AT $ 1 ONE CASE ENGLISH CHECK SUIT
INGS A 11-Wool, 52 inches wide. A bargain.
AT 75 CENTS One case Fine French All-Wool
Stripes, 42 inches, regular dollar goods.
One case 54-inch All- Wool Stripes, in an excellent variety
of colorings. Worth easily a dollar.
AT $1 Two cases Fine German All-Wool Henrietta
Cloths, choice shades, 46 inches wide. Excellent value.
AT 75 CENTS Three cases All-Wool 46-inch Ger
man He7iriettas, choice shades. No better goods in the country
for the price.
AT 65 CENTS Three cases 46-inch ALL-WOOL
CASHMERES, full line of colors, and well worth the money.
AT 50 CENTS Three cases 40-inch ALL-WOOL
CASHMERES, all colors, and the best 50c Cashmere that
we can buy.
AT 45 CENTS Three cases All-Wool Cashmeres,
newest colorings. Good value.
AT i 25 A full line of SILK WARP HENRI
ETTA CLOTHS, very beautiful goods, 40 inches -wide, in
the newest and choicest shades.
AT $1 SILK WARP HENRIETTA CLOTHS,,
not quite as fine as the $1 25 quality, desirable goods, rich
and dressy, in all the spring shades.
AT jo CENTS Three cases 40-inch imported Plaids,
handsome designs and excellent wearing goods.
BARGAINS IN MOHAIRS.
AT 50 CENTS One lot Colored Mohairs, 40 and 46 inches wide, good line ol
colors, splendid quality, worth 75c.
From loc to 50c more than a thousand pieces of American Dress Goods, era
bracing every desirable style, quality and color for school and house dresses.
We have a handsome line of TRIMMING SILKS, PLAID SILKS, SURAH
SILKS, FAILLE FRANCAISE and SILK VELVETS to match our Dress Goods,
Black Goods in every rade, from 10c to $2 50 per yard.
Black and White in Mourning Dress Goods in very great variety.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
N. B. We have a well organized Mail Department Send us a trial order. If
we fail to satisfy you, money will be refunded at once. Samples sent on application.
C. & D.
my3-TTS '
'JrSlpy B2ES
.EL
-SggjS TUB GREAT WdSHIKG POWDER,
iaPl
vvmeoal;
VvPARIS.y
A copy of MUNKACSY'S great $100,000.00
painting, "CHRIST BEFORE PILATE," lor 10
Coupons BELL'S S0APONA and 40 Wrappers
BELL'S BUFFALO SOAP.
MB, TATLOB'S
TTA-RTI LUCK.
He Full- by Ihe Way-Id" With III- Family
Without Home or Fnnd.
E F. Tavlor was found lying on Smith
field street,' near Seventh avenue, last even
ing, surrounded by his family aud three lit
i -nirpn the eldest 6 years old. Officer
Jack called a patrol wagon, and the family
was taken to the Central station, where
Taylor told his story. He was 27 years old,
and about three years ago left his home,
near Toledo, and went to San Antonio, Tex.,
where he bought a farm. For atime he was
prosperous, until ottacked by heart disease,
complicated by an abscess in his side. Tay
lor became unable to work, and for months
watched his farm going to ruin for lack of
attention, until he determined to return to
his friends in Ohio, who are well-to-do. He
sold his farm, and with the proceeds started
with his faruilv for the East. When he
reached Cincinnati his strength gave out.
and he had to lay over there for several
davs. This depleted his iunds, and he had
barely enough money to pay the fare to
Pittsburg. The family arrived here yester
day atte'rnoon penniless. They wandered
around the streets lor several hours until
Tavlor fell exhausted upon the street.
Inspector McAleese ordered supper for
the lamily. and Matron Brenan took charge
of Mrs. Taylor and the three little ones, who
were given quarters on the second floor,
while Taylor was made as comfortable as
possible in a cell. He greatly disliked being
separated from his wile, even for a few
hours, but succumbed to the inevitable.
The family are roughly but com ortably
clad and Mrs. Taylor is a neat, pleasant
lookinc woman o! 25 years. This morning
transportation home will be obtained lor the
party.
Compelln- for Pluabdrff Buslnr--.
The Pittsburg, McKeesport and Yough
ioghenv Railroad has met the reduction in
rates of the Baltimore and Ohio lrom Mc
Keesport to Pittsburg, from 75 to 60 cents
L - - rfiL. . iiAnt infn
The rate went into
for the rouuu trip,
effect yesterday.
Battered With no Umbrella.
Bicce Cuibono was charged with assault
before Alderman Eeilly yesterday. He was
said to have grievou-ly battered Giuseppe
Caligo with an umbrella. He was conj
mitted to jail in deianit ol $300 b-til for
court. Ciligo'seye was seriously injured.
The Ghastly Record
Of deaths that result from Malaria Is frightful.
There is no disease that is so insidious in its at
tack. It approach is stealthy and it permeates
every fibre of the body, and remedies, which
if applied at the outset, by delay lose tbeir
f power. Dr. Tutt's Liver Fills have proven tha
most valuable laianai Amiuubc erer uncov
ered. A noted clergyman of New York pro
nounces them "tbe "crcatest blessing of the
nineteenth century," and says "in these days
of defective plumbing and sewer gas, no family
should be without them." They are pleasant
J to take, being covered with a vanilla sngar
coatmc ,
TUTT'S LIVER PILLS
Sure Antidote to Malaria,
BOLD EVERYWHERE, 25c.
- iEa'S
mim
PRIZE1
MEDAL J
de21.33.TT3
EQUALED BY FEW
AND
EXCELLED BY NONE.
For the quality and maturity of the goods
we here offer our prices cannot be met,
We guarantee PTJBITY and AGE in all
of our quotations.
PURE EIGHT-YEAR-OLD
EXPORT WHISKY
Full quarts, $1 00, or S10 per dor.
FLXCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING, ten
vears old, lull quarts, 51 50, or $15 per doz.
' OVERHOLT is CO.'S PUKE BYE, five
years old, full quarts, 81 25, or $12 per doz.
KENTUCKY BOUEBON, ten years old,
full quarts-, 51 25. or 512 per doz.
RAMSEY'S OLD SCOTCH WHISKY,
51 50, or 15 per doz.
PURE CALIFORNIA WINES, full
quarts, 50 cents, or 55 per doz.
Parties who mayfavoruswith orders. whether
In person or by mail, or whether for large or
email quantities, may be assured of prompt and
polite attention.
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
412 MARKET ST., PITTSBURG, PA.
ap2u-TTSsu
TAILORING.
ARTISTIC TAILORING.
LARGEST STOCK.
POPULAR PRICES.
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and
Men's Furnishers.
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. '
tg'i'Ar'COTtyjBrc. des-n
The Dispatch Business Office
HAS BEEN REMOVED
To corner Smithfield and Diamond
streets.
1 ?
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