isra -' jr 6 BOTH ATM BOTTOM Guy Hecker's Colts Now Have the Other Home Team for Companions. SCHMITT WAS TOUCHED UP Bat Staley Was Walloped All Oyer . the Lot by Ward's Men. EDSSELL WISS THE GREAT RACE. Opening of the Trotting Season at Kansas Citj and MeadTille. THE SPORTING NEWS OP THE JUT Philadelphia's.!..) S-.TitCsburg (N. L.)... Brooklyn (N. L.)-. 4..CleTcIand (N. L.)... KewTorMN. I.). 4..Chlcaso (X. IJ-.... Brooklyn (P. I). 17.. Pittsburg (P.L.)... New York (P. U). 13. .Cleveland (P.L.).. Buffalo (P. L.) O..Phlladelphln.(P.L.) 2 TESTEEDAT'8 ATTEKDAJfCE. National League. I Players' League. At Philadelphia.... 1,(34 At Philadelphia.... 1,074 AtBrooUyn 42lj At Brooklyn 31S At new York 645 At .New lork 6 Totals -2,750) Totals 2,016 SfrEClAi- TELZOBAJC TO THI DIgrATCH.1 Philadelphia. May 27. The Philadelphia (N. L.) defeated the Pittsburg (N L.) here to Hay by a score of o to L First inning Sunday bit safely to left for a base. After Miller bad sent a lone one to left that Schriver caught after a sprint, and Hines bad fouled to Mc Cauley, stole second and came homo on La Roque's single to right. La Roque stole sec ond, but was left, as Myers threw Hecker out at first. becond Inning Thompson sent a long low-line drlTC against the center field fence for two bases, and moved to third on Clements' out at first on Echmltt's throw. Myers' safe grounder between third and short sent Thompson borne, bchmltt bit McCauley with the ball. Miller fumbled Allen's grounderand Myers scored, but Allen was out at second, Sunday to iloat. Gleason made a pop-up single In the diamond that bchmltt would have caught had he seen it, and McCauley went to third. Both were left, as Miller threw Schrlver ut at first. Third Inning, Bnrke flew to Miller and Myers got to first on balls, to be advanced to third on a long line driver to right field fence by Thompson, who onlr reached first as the ball bounded straight Into Sunday's bands. After several minutes sun worked up courage and stole second. Clements fouled to Roat. Bergerhad a very large passed Mil and Mvers scored. Mayer hit safely between short and third and Thompson scored. La Koque fumbled McCauley's grounder, but both were left as Allen filed to lilnes. Tbe Phillies scored one In the fifth and three more In the sixth, owing to the visitors' errors and owing to Schmltt's Inability to keep the Pnlllles down. Attendance, 1.6S7. FIIILA. K B P A X PITTS BURG. B B P A B Schrlver. r.. 1 Burke, m.... 1 Myers. 2.... I Thomp'c, r.. 2 Clements, c 1 Mayer. 3..... 1 McCauley, 1. 0 Allen, s o Gleason, p.. I Sunday, r... 1 Miller 2.... 0 lilnes, m.... 0 La Koaue. a. 0 i : i t 2 o 1 6 2 1 0 14 0 1 1 0 Hecker. 1... 0 llclty, I O Koat. 3.. Berger. c... bchmltt, p. Totals 8 10 2718 1 Totals . 1 724 15 7 Pittsburg I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 1 Philadelphia 02201300 8 scmmab Earned runs Pittsburg. I: Phila delphia, Two-base hits Sunday. La Itoqne and Thompson. Stolen bases l.a Koque, Myers, Thompson. First base on balls Berger, Myers, Mayer. Hit by pitched ball McCauley. I. Struck out Kelty, 2: Roat. 2:Uerger, Thompson. Clements, Maver. Passed balls Uerger, 1: Clem ents, 1. Wld pltch-Schmltt. Time 1:40. Umpire McDermott. Brooklyn, 4 Cleveland, 1. Bbooexttc. May 27. Lovett and Beatln were the pitchers In to-day's game at Washington Jark betwAn "the ttrooklra -nd Cleveland Na tional League teams, and with them rested the victory of the borne club and the defeat of the visitors. Attendance, 421. Score: CLEVELAND. B B P A E, BROOKLYN. B B P A B McKean, s.. 0 0 4 2 llO'Brlen, 1.. 0 0 t 0 "o Gllks, 1 0 u 1 1 0 Collins. 2.... 1 12 2 0 Veacb. 1..... 0 0 5 0 0 Burns, r.... 113 0 0 Davis, in. 0 0 3 0 0 routz. 1 .... 1 2 10 1 0 xialley. r.... 1 1 I 0 0 Plnkne, 3.. 1 1 5 1 0 Ardner. .. 0 0 3 4 0 Corkhlll, in. 0 o 0 0 0 Suialley, S... 0 0 2 3 1 smith, s 0 113 2 Zlmmer, c. 0 1 7 3 0 Lovett... p 0 0 0 10 Beatin, p ... 0 0 1 0 0 Stalllngs, c. 0 0 4 0 0 Totals 1 2 27 13 21 Total 4 8 27 8 2 Brooklyn.... 0 002000204 Cleveland 0 00000100-1 SUMMaet Earned runs Cleveland, t: Brook lvn, 3. Two-base hit Koutz. Three-base hit Burns. Stolen bases O'Brien. McKean, Zlmmer. Double plays Gllks and Veacb : Smalle v. Ardner and Veach: Collins. Foutz and Smith. First base on balls Brooklyn, 6: Cleveland. 3. Struck out Brooklyn, 7: Cleveland, 3. Passed balls Zlmmer, L Tlme-l:4S. Umpire McQuald. Nrw York, 4 Chlcngo, 2. New Y'ork, Jlay 27. Mutrle gave his new pitcher, Bobert Murphy, atrial In the box to-day, and the Staten Islander made an excellent show in; against Anson's braves. Attendance, 645. Score: NEW YORK B B P A X! CHICAGO. B B P A E Tlernan. m.. 1 Glassc'k. s.. 1 Esterbr'k.1. 1 Bassett. 2... 0 Burkett. L.. 0 Denny, 3.-. 0 Clarke, r.... 1 P. Murphy, c 0 K.Murphv,p 0 0 2 0 2 3 JO 3 2 Coonev.s 0 1 0 2 2 0 1 1 14 1 3 Carroll I.... 0 llmot. in. 0 Anson. 1 0 Andrews, r. 0 1, O'Brien. 2.. 1 0 Bnrns. 3..... o 0 Klttrldge, 2. 1 2 0 Sullivan, p. 0 Totals, ,4 6 27 13 2 Totals 2 6 27 12 3 New York , 1 0001 11004 Chicago 0 00000200 2 sdmmaby Earned runs New York. 1. Two basoblt Esterbrook. stolen bases Cooney. W1I mot and O'Brien. Double plays Glasscock and Dennv. First bate on balls New York, 7: Chi cago. 6. Hit bv pitched ball Glasscock. Struck out New York, 3: Chicago, 4. Passed balls Murphy, 2: Klttrldge. 1. Wild pltches-SulUvan, Z. Time 1:45. Umpire Lynch. National Lensnc Record. W. L. Pc W. L. Pc Phlla IS 10 .615 Chicago 12 12 .500 Brooklvn ....15 10 .00 BoUou 11 16 .407 NewYort....l II .591 Cleveland... 8 14 .861 Cincinnati. ..14 11 .560 Pittsburg .... 8 16 .ZJ3 A QUIET MEETING. ZocaI Ball Magnates Meet, bnt Won't Dlvnlge Any News. It was stated yesterday afternoon that President Nlmlck and Directors Converse and Brown, of the local National League clnb, beld a meeting during tbe day and discussed the affairs of the club. hen questioned on the matter Mr. Nlmlck stated that the meeting only related to the tcattle ranche affairs." A director, bow ever, said that tne affairs or the clnb were what the meeting dlscnssed. Nothing could be definitely learned as to what the expressed opinions of the local magnates were, but Director Brown said that be is quite ready to put up more money if It Is needed. All reports about the alleged transfer of tbe club are emphatically denied and the bills announcing tbe l'ituburg-Chlcago 6crles of games commenc ing here on Monday are out. One authority stated that the directors are anxious to 6pcnd money In securing better players. If this Is true the move will be a wise one. Another rumor is current and It relates .to the Plavcrs' League. A telegram from Philadelphia states that Manager Hecker declares there will be a cls&nge or schedule, as the Players' League clubs will remain In the East after the tiresent Eastern series Is through. This, however, seems to be only a rumor, as no authority other than Mr. Ureter Is given. The news Is too good to be true. Should sucb a change be made, however, the new 1-airue will show that It has some respect for the public's wishes. CHANGED THKIH SCHEDULE. Tbe American Association Magnates Make a Yrry Wise Move. nsr-ECIAL TXXEORAM TO THE DISPATOH.J LOUISVILLE. May 27. President Phelps has promulgated the rollowlng changes in the Ameri can Association schedule. Tbe changes have been mutually agreed .upon by the clubs inter ested: Iulsvllle-Columbus games scheduled April 24, 25 at Louisville changed to June 9, 11 at Loul.villc Louisville Toledo games scheduled April 28 at Loulsvflle to Jnne 13 at Louisville Toledo Louis ville games scheduled May 6. Sat Toledo changed to Jnne 33. 24 at Toledo. Toledo-Columbns game scheduled June 24 at loicao cnangeu 10 JuneSTatToledo. Athletlc-Toledogamcssiheduled September 8. 10 at Philadelphia changed to Julys and September 7 at G oucestcr. Toledo Athletic came scheduled July 2 at Toledo changed to June 3o at Toledo. Atbletlc-St. Louis game clierinlrd fnr.MT t I'hiladelDhta changed to May 25 at Gloucester. Columbus-Louisville game I bcrll at Ooluiabttj, Socbeitex-Srracuie games I scheduled Mav U and H at Kochester- changed to I Chicago atNewYork;CincInnatlat Boston: Cleve June 13 and beptember a at Uochcster. Athletic- j land at Brooklyn. Svracusc games scheduled for June 3,4 and i at 1'lilladelphla to samedays at Syracuse. Byraeuse- Atmcllc games scheauiea dune in, zi ana - at Srracuse chanced to June 19. 20 and 21 at Phila delphia. Atbletlo-Columbns games scheduled Mar 30 (A. SI. and r. M.), 31 and June 2 at Phila delphia changed to May 39 (A. M. and F. M.), 31 and June 3 at Col mn I) us. Colnmbus-Athletle games scheduled July 4 (A. M. and 1'. M.), G and 6 at Columbus to Philadelphia same dates. WORSE THAN E7ER. Hanlon's Aggregation Make a Very Wretched show and Aro Beaten Again at Brooklyn Results of Other New League Gnmri. rsrr.ciAi. txleora to tbi Disr atcit.i Bbookltw, May 27. -The Pittsburg (P. L.) team gave anotucr wretched exhibition of ball playing at Eastern Park to-day, and Ward's men found no difficulty In winning the game. Tbe Tumbling of the visitors completely disgusted the 318 specta tors. Carroll started In to catch Staley. but be made such a jne6s of It thafhe retired to left field, Fields going behind the bat, but Fields was not mueh better than Carroll. The Brooklyn, stole bases when they pleased. Thirteen stolen banes is the record made ty Ward's men. Staley was pounded hard and at the right time. Vlsner and Beokley were the only men that escaped without making errors. They played their positions well throughout the game. Van Haltrcn, the Brooklyn twlrler, was a trifle wild In the box, bnthlswlldncs was not costly, for the visitors failed to make their hits count for much. Cook, the Brooklyn backstop, retired In the fifth inning so that Jack Hayes could practice, and he caught well. Andrens made a good running eaten in center Held, which met with applause. Tho fielding of Ward, orr and Bauer were the leatures of the game. The score: BBOOKLTX. B B F AB PITTSBUEO. E B P A B Joyce, 2 Andrews,m. 2 Bauer. 2 0 Orr, 1 3 McGcac'y.r. 2 Seery. 1 ' Ward, s 3 Cook, c .. . I VanU'lt'n,p 1 Hayes, c .... 0 2 1 Hanlon, m 2 Vlsner. r.... I Carroll. cAl. 1 lleckley, 1... 0 Fields, IAc 0 Kuchne. 3... 0 0 0 3 o! 1 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 Maul, s 1 0-Obtaley, p .... 1 z o Koblnson, 2. 1 0 0 Totals T 10 27 12 IS Totals 17 18 27 IS 2 Brooklyn 0 5 3 0 0 1 0 7 117 Pittsburg 1 0001 3020-7 summary Earned runs Brooklyn. 9: Pitts burg. 3. Two-base hits Andrews. Orr, Hanlon. Stolen bases-joyce. Anurews, 2: Seerv. Ward, 4; Cook. Hayes and Van Haltrcn. Double plays Van Haltren, Joyce and Orr. First ba6e on balls By Van Halten, 4: bv Staley. 7. Hit by pitched ball Carroll, 2; Koblnson. Struck outJoyce, Van Haltrcn, Koblnson. Wild pitches Btaley. I; Van Haltren, 1. Tlme-2:00. Umpires-Jones and Knight. Buffalo, 9 Pbllndelphln.S. Philadelphia. May 27. Manager Bufflngton, or the Philadelphia Players' club, to-day made the same mistake that many a manager has made before him putting lu a pitcher for the second consecutive game against tho same club. Knell was the young man experimented with and be failed Jnst as nine ont or every ten pitchers would have failed. Attendance, 1,0.4. Score: FH1LA. It B P A E BUFFALO, n B P A Hallman, r.. Shlndle, s... Crobs. c Mulvcy, 3... Fogarty. m.. Wood, 1 Farrar. 1..,. shannon, 2.. Knell, p lrwln, 3. .. Hoy, m.... Kowc, s.... Wise. 2,.... White, 1... Bcecher.l.. Mack. c... 1 1 0 2 1 4 0 S 2 12 1 1 3 4 1 I 2 1 Clark, r... Haddock, p Totals 2 7 24 13 4 Totals . .. 9 11 27 9 2 Philadelphia 0 10000100-2 Buffalo . 1 1400300" 9 SUMMABY Earned runs Buffalo, 2. Two-base bit Mack, stolen bases Fogartv. Irwin and Clarke. First bae on balls By Knell, 10: by Haddock, 3. Hit by pitcher White and Ise. btruck out Shannon. Knell, 2: Haddoek. A lid pitches Knell. Time 1:45. Umpires Gaffney and Barnes. New York. 15 Cleveland, 3. New Yobk. May 27. Tbe Giants walked away. from the Clevelanders to-day from the start. At tendance 628. K. YOBK. B B P A ZICLEVXLAXD. B B P A Gore, m 2 2 2 Ewlng, 2.... 3 2 1 Brown, I.... 2 1 It 0'Ronrke.r. 13 4 Slattery, 1... 2 10 Vaughn, 1. 0 3 2 Whitney, s. 0 0 2 Hatfield. 3. .l'l 0 Keefe, p.... 0 0 0 Crane, p.... 2 2 0 Strieker. 2.. 1 Bad ford, m. 0 Browning, 1 0 Larkln, 1.. 0 Tebeau. f... 0 Twitchell, r 1 Delebanty, s 0 Sntcllffe, c. 0 Gruber, p. 0 2 0 0 4 0 2 0 13 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 4 0 0 Totals. . .2 3 27 15 7 Totals 14 15 27 14 3j VewYork 4 4 2 0 0 111 215 Cleveland 0 0000100 12 SCMMABY-Earned runs New York, 7. Two base hits Gore, l.wlng. 2; O'Bourke. 2. Three base hits Brown, Crane. Stolen ases. O'Kourke, slattery. Radford. Double plays oruber.rstrlcker and Larkln; O'Kourka nd Brown. First base on balls New ork, 8: Cleve land, 2. Strnck out Brown, Slattery and Brown ing. Wild pitchns (Iruber. 1; Crane. 1. Time 1:50. Umpires Matthews and Gunning. rinyera' Lrngue Kecord. W. ,. 18 .. 18 - 13 .. 14 L. P.i II .62l'Phlla 11 .593 Cleveland.. 11 .54zBufiaio 12 .533PlUsbnrg. . L. Pc. 13 .519 13 .435 14 .364 18 .333 Brooklyn.. Boston.. .. Chlcaeo... New York ASSOCIATION GAME& At Philadelphia First game Athletic 0 010010002 St. Louis 1 000020003 Summabt Base hits. Athletics. 7: St. Louis. 10. Errors, Athletics, 2; St. Louis. 4. Batteries, Green and Koblnson; Bamsey and Mnnyan, Second game Athletic 3 0 110 0 0 4 llo St. Louis 0 020220208 SUMMABY Bise hits. Athletic, 10: St. Louis, 8. Errors, Athletic 3; St. Louis, 2. Batteries, Mc Mahon and Koblnson; btlvetts, Bamsey and 31uuyan. At Kochoster , Rochester. 0 000012104 Toledo 2 0210200 7 SUMMABT-Batterles, Barr and McGulre: Cush man and Sage. Base bits, Rochester, 7; Toledo, 8. Errors. Rochester, 8; Toledo. 4. At Syracuse Stars 0 000010102 Louisville 0 1020000 0-3 snuMABT Batteries, Casey and O'Bourke; Meakln and Byan. Base hits, stars, 7; Louisville, 7. Lrrors, Stars, 5; Louisville. 2. Association Record. W. L.Pc W. L. Pc. Athletic 20 8 .704'Rt. Louis.... 14 18 .467 Rochester-... 18 11 .(ai'Syracuse.... 12 16 .429 Louisville... 17 12 .f8jToledo 11 13 .453 Columbus. ..'11 16 ".4671 Brooklyn... 7 20 .259 TBI-STATE LEAGUE. Tho McKee.port Team Defeats the Wheel lugs Without Much Trouble. ISrEOIAL TBLEOKAX TO TUB DISTATCH. ' "Wheelisq, W. Va., May 27. McKeesporkwon a rocky and uneven game to-day, the local team getting but one poor run. Mllbee was In the box for McKcesport, and put up an excellent game, being generally well supported In the field. The score In detail follows: WHEELING. B B F A XI M'KEEKP'llT.B B P A B Lvtle. s 0 Glenalvan, 2 0 Osb'ne,m-p. 1 Zelgler. c.... 0 Fitzgerald, r 0 W bite. 1. .'.. 0 Arinitazen.l 0 Sawyer, p-m 0 Myers, 3..... 0 Lancer. 1.... 1 3 It Leamon. 1.000 Shoup, 2..... 2 2 Miner, s l l Torrey'n. m 0 2 Johns, 3 1 1 Cote, c 1 0 Walton, r... l I Mllbee, p ... 1 1 Totals.. 1 8 24 14 4 Totals 8 11 27 15 i Wheeling 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 McKecsnort 2 3 2 0 0 0 10 0 1 g L auaiiAKi jLarnea runs n neeung. z; mca.ees port. 3. Two-base hits Shoup. Mllbee, Osborne, Zelgler. Sacrifice hits Johns. Waltou 2, Armlt age. Stolen bases Shoup, Miller 2, Johns, Cote, Glenalran. btruck ont By Osborne. 5; bv Mll bee. 2. First base.on balls Oft sawver, 2; Os borne, 4; Mllbee, 1. Hit by pitched ball-By Saw yer, I. Wild pitches-Sawyer, 2; Mllbee, 3. Time 1:36. Umpire Jameson. Mnnafleld, 11 Cnnlon, 4. SPECIAL TTLEORAM TO TBE DtSPATCH.1 Canton, May 27. One or the worst exhibitions ofumplrlng was the main feature of to-day's game as shown by Umpire Greens who, when Peeples questtoncd a close decision in the sixth Inning, was ordered oft the grouud before havlug said a half dozen words. The game was finished under protest. The fielding of the Mansfield clnb was superb. The home club went to pieces after Peeples quit. Score: Canton 4 000000004 Manofield .2 0 10 0 3 5 0 0-11 summary Earned runs. Canton, 2; Mansfield, 4. Base hits. Canton. 9: Mansfield. 10. Two-base lilts, Goodryderand Bishop. Errors, Canton, 8; Mansfield, 4. Stolen bases. Canton, 2; Mansfield, 3. Bases on balls, off Bishop. 3; Handlboe, 4. btruck out. by Bishop, 1: Handlboe, 7. Batteries, Handlboe and Hart: Bishop and Fltzslminons. Time, 1:55. Umpire, Green. Youngstown, 5 Akron, 4. IRPrCIAL TELEGRAM TO TBE DISPATCH. 1 YOUKQRTOWN, O., May 27. The contest this afternoon between Youngstown and Akron was tbe best of any game played here..Ulgglns virtu ally winning the game for tbe home club. Score: Akron ."! 0 002002004 Youngstown 02 10-0010 1 6 Summary Lamed rnns, Akron, 1; Youngs town, 2. Base hits, Akron. 8; Youngstown, 6. Umpire, Lngland. riprlnsurld, 8 Dayton, 3. .frrriAl.TKI.MlKAM TVTiIe IHnr-STTR.' SrniNGPItLD, o.. May 27, Springfield, 8: Day ton, 5. Base hits Springfield. 11; Dayton, 8. Er rors Springfield, 4: Darton, 7. Batteries Shel ble and Mackey for Springfield, Stapleton and bciirt for Dayton. Ball Games To-Dny. ' NATWltAL lsaquz Pittsburg at Philadelphia; THE-- Platers League flttsburg at Brooklyn; Cleveland at Ncwlork; Chicago at Boston; Buf falo at Philadelphia. Ahiricax Association-Toledo at Bbcliaster; Columbus at Brooklyn; Loulsvllleat Syracuse; St, Louis at Philadelphia. Tbi-State League McKcesport at Wheeling; Akron at Youngstown; Mansfield at Canton; Dayton at Springfield. JLNI'KK-STATE GAMES. At Erie Hrle 2 Bradford ., 3 At Dunkirk Dunkirk .....It Clean 7 ETJSSEIL THE WJOTEB. He Wins tho Great American Stake at Grnvearnd, Worth 818,000. Gbavesexd, May 27. Train after train drew up in front of the grand stand here to-day, and discharged a constant stream of humanity until there were from 12,000 to 15, 000 persons In the In cisure. The magnet which drew this throng was the great American slakes for 2-year-olds, worth f 18. 000 to the winner. The track was as sloppy as could be, and consequently there were a number ui stum-ues in me Qiucrent events. First race, one mile Favorlta first, Chieftain second. Drizzle third. Time. 1:45. Second race, one mile King Crab first, Orlm aldl second. Golden Keel third. Time, 1:43. Third race, five furlongs Kvngclinflrst, Sir Bac second. Woodcutter third, lime. 1C4. Fourth race, the great Amercan stakes, with S20,000added. ofwhlcbSUSOO to second .indS.VK)to third, ror 2-year-olds, flvo furlongs -sttrtcrs: Necromancy colt. Abundance eolt. Fritz. St. Charles, Willie L, Correction, ltusselL. Captain Wagner, Ambulance, Sir Bocca, Fairy, Vaga bond. Fairy carried two pounds overweight. There was a long delay at the TJost, every Jockey doing his best to get advantage of the start. When the flig fell It Wis to a poor start. Vaga bond was left at the post, whlli- Captain Wagner might as well have been out of It, NCorrectlon was the first to show, followed by St. Charles and Am bulance. Correction held her lead to the head of the stretch, when she gave way to BnsselL who held his lead and won, easily by sixth lengths from Correction, who was three lengths before St. Charles. Hie rest were so bespattered with mud that it was almost lmpos.Iblc to recognize mem. lime, i:iu. juuiuais paiu isianie tiCKei) S3 10 straight and ts o for the place. Fifth race, mile and a quarter Sir Dixon first. Time, 2:124- blxth race Arab first. Moonstone second, Mon mouth third. Time, 1:16. KNOCKED DAVIS OUT. ChoyluskI Defeats the Omaha Man In Nine Lively Rounds. SAN FRANCISCO, May 27. JoeChoylnskl. of this city, and Jack Davis, of Omaha, fought nine hard rounds at the Occidental Athletic Club last night. Davis was defeated. The contest from the start to finish was a good exhibition and some terrific slogging was witnessed. Cboylnskl depended entirely on bis left hand while Davis' great strength and rushing qualities almost finished the fight at several stages. ChovlnskI weighed 165 pounds and Davis 170. Davis rushed Choylnski in the first round. Tbe latter tripped and fell heavily. Davis scored a clean knock down In the second and sent Chov lnskI to the floor twice In the third round. Davis continued his rushing In the fourth round and knocked tho San Francisco man down twice. Choy inskL however, landed heavllv on Davis' neck, and when the ronnd closed both men had to be led to their corners. In the firth round Davis was knocked to the ropes in a demoralized condition. The same vicious fighting was kept np in the sixth and seventh rouuds. Davis getting badly punished In the neck and wind, in the eighth round Davis rushed as usual, but the heavy blows In the mouth from his opponent sent him to tho floor twice Davis was again knocked down twice in the ninth round, but he rose gamely and stood before Choylnski, but berore the latter could strike again DavU fell on his jace and was counted out, while Choylnski was declared the winner. THE TTBTR CTBCUaT. The Spring Meeting; Opens Dp Fairly at tbe Mendvllle Track. 'SrrClAX, TELEGRAM TO THE piSFATCnM MEADVILLE, May 27. Tbe spring meeting of tbe Lake Erie trotting circuit opened at the Mead vllle Driving Park to-day for four days. The track was in perfect condition, but the air a little raw and too stlffa wind for good work. Attend ance small. ihe results were as follows: Trotting. 3.00 class. Durse 840U Araisy i . ...1 ..2 ...3 ...4 ....5 Josljn... K. E. Lee.. Alta Patch en Will Leader.' Time. 2-.C4. 2:. 2:47K. Pacing, 2:17 class, purse S100 OnleD 2 1 1 Honcstie 1 2 2 Time, 2:33, 2:S:;. 2:33. 2.32. Bunnlng, hair mile and repeat, purse 150. There Pocahontas.. tvcic le bLancrbi 2 1 1 2 3 d 6 d Charlie May.... General Custer., Fugato Time, :53. :53, :M. TEE "WESTEEN TE0TTEES. Kansas City Meeting Opens With Good Weather and Track. Kansas City, Mo., May 27. The opening meet ing of the Northwestern Central Trotting Asso ciation occurred here to-day at Exposition Driv ing Park. The weather was clear and the track dry and fa6t. Following Is the summary: First race, 2iZ7 class, trotting, purse SjOO SamH TZ.l 1 1 Elsie Sprague 5 3 2 Lady Wonder 2 t i Atlas 4 3 3 Holden Davis 3 4 4 Marshall Maid 6 dls Time 2-.21H, 2.30M. 2:32. Second race, 2:4 class, pacing, purse 8500 Abdallah 4 5 111 B.T. l 15 5 5 Maggie Almont 2 2 2 4 4 C. YV . L 3 4 4 3 2 Black Harry 5 3 3 3 3 John Hazard dls Time, 2.27S. 2nS, 2:26X. 2:31, 2:33. Third race, 2:22 class, trotting, purse 8500 Diamond i... 111 First Call 2 3 j Eva 3 2 3 g. b :diB Time, 2:2syi, 2:29, 2:3. Will Mntcb an Unknown. London, May 27. Charley Mitchell and Pony Moore called at Sporting Life office to-day to re Dly to blavln's challenge to light Mitchell ror 500 or 1,000. Mitchell agreed to match an un known to fight Slavln for X1.U00 or 5,000 a side. He put up a lorfeit. The unknown is said to be Jake KUraln, the ex-champlon of America. Cearley Itowell's match to run rrom London to Brighton for 8u0 Is off. Doble's Latest Pnrchase. Terbe Haute. May 27. Tbe report tbat Gover nor Merjett, of Minnesota, bad purchased Lady Bullion, 6-year-old record 2:18)4, Is a mistake She has been bought by BuddDobleof K. King man, Battle Creek, Mich., and will be campaigned by him. Results at Lntonln. Cincinnati. May 27. This was the third day of Latonla races and the attendance was light. First race, mile and 50 yards Castaway first, Ell second. Spectator third. Time, 1:50. Second race, five furlongs Warplot first, Harry Smith second. Banning Brook third. Time, 1:05. Third race, one nftle and an eighth Longshore first. Elyton second, d Hopper third. Time, l:57. Fourtb race, one mile Helter Skelter first, Marie K second. Goodbye third. Time, 1.45. Fifth race, four and onc-nalf inrlonirs Philora first, Annie Elizabeth second, Mellnc third. Time. :56H. entries ior 10-morrows r irsi rare, vlc luiiv auu ju jnrus, selling Mamie ronso 108. second race, five eighths of a mile slllt Y'onng 105, Silver Charm 105. Carroll lleed 108, Florette 108, Labold 103, Corrlnne, Kcnnely 108 each, Harry Boy 111, Egypt 111, Douglass 111, Marlbeau HI. Third race, one mlie-Incee 109, Eugenie 91. Headquarter 96, Vevay 96, Ben Kidgley90, Hy Dy 9s, Mllldale 90, Crawfish 9fl. Ballymena 96, Bob Jacobs 96, Foo ioo 107, Governor Wheeler 112, King Kegent 112. Fourth race, one and three-sixteenths miles Brandolette 105, Cecil 97, Cams 100, Bonlta 113, Glockner 120, New Castle 108, Birthday 107, Heron 112. Alta 95, sunny Brook 95. Filth race, one mile and 50 yards Prince Albert 98. Uncle Bob 88, Gnn Wad 1C6, Palisade 106, Out bound 112. Bnsebnll Notes. Bain prevented both games at Boston yester day. The records show that our clubs cannot make fun of each other. Carroll and Staley were two very consplcnous performers In yesterday's PTL. game at Brook lyn. The aggregation of "old 'uns" who represent Pittsburg In the Players' League are now beyond, or rather below criticism. Sensible stockholders In the contesting base ball leagues should rise up and demand the abo lition of conflicting dates. Well, both our clubs are now at the bottom of the list, and we should feel consoled with fact that they cannot get any lower. TheT. P. Drultta would like to arrange for a 5ame on Decoration Day with tbe Benton Blues, ddress No. 15 Old avenue, city. ( AT this stage of the game the public would do we'll to wash Its hands "f baseball and keep clear of it until the fighters restore peace. . The John Fay Stars have organized and want to play any young loam. Aaaress nelly, Bidge street. Thirteenth ward, Henry Con- Tiie Falrbank Base Ball Club would like to bear rrom anvxlub not over is years orare. Arirtrn,. 1 Albert Daucr, .B spring warden avenue. Alle- gheny. John Ward says that If there were no conflict ing dates both the Players' League and National League could lire, and still fools continue those dates. It is preposterous. THE" attendance at the AthltUc-Bt.' Louis game yesterday at Philadelphia was 2, 586,1 or nearly PITTSBURG, DISI?ATG3J-t4?iiEDNESIAY, as many as tho combined attendance of the P. L and N. L. games In that-city. ' vu . " THE Standard club, of the Sonthstde. will nlav the Beaver Greys at the Beaver Fait oVoundsSu Decoration Dav two games. The manager fa F King, is open for all amateur dubs. ' The Stars, of Washington CamD 388 P o 8 of A. Allegheny, want to play any council or the Jr. O. U. A. M. In Allegheny conntv Adrireo Harry Hoedel. 16 Middlestrcet, Allogfcmy. The past four days Harry Wright has' been totally blind from a cold caught ieveral weeks ago, and which lias settled In his eTes. He is con fined in a dark room. Fears are entertained that his sight may never return. A DISPATCn from Philadelphia says: The Phil adelphia (P. L.) club made another bid ror popu larity to-day by announcing that on Thursday the Philadelphia and Chicago Players' League clubs would play a game tor the benefit or Manager Harry Wright, of the Philadelphia (N. L.) club. Manager Wright Is still confined In a dark room through catarrh of the eyes, and bis wire Is also very sick. When asked why the Players desired to give a benefit to an opposition manager. Mana ger llufflnton said: "Well, we all like Harry Wright, and he has been In very hard luck late ly." "But. docs he need the money?" "Well, we are Informed that he does. " replied Bnfilnton. "And we will give the benefit whether he docs or not," put In President Love. Manager Wright's friends say that be Is In good circumstances, and that under no consideration will he accept the offer of a benefit. The latest about tbe Lovc-Fogarty matter Is to the following eflect: President Love, of the Phil adelphia Players' League Club, expressed great ouipruu yegbcruay 11 tuts repun mni. lie was 10 DO removed from office. When asked If he was aware or the ract that Fogarty had resumed his position on the team with the understanding that be would be requested to resign, Mr, l.ove replied: "I have nothing to do with Fogarty's return to the team, and have never been asked to resign from the Presidency of the club, nor do I intend to resign. Mr. Johnson Is In no way connected with our club, and what he may have said will not affect my posi tion In the matter in any way. We have a very capable and popular man In charge of the team now, and I do nut Interfere with him In tbe pur suit of his duties." Director J. Earie Wagner, who is now credited with being the heaviest stock holder In the club, was present, and while he was most anxious to leave the matter rest, said em phatically that Mr. Love would not be asked to re sign. AMEEICAN MUSIC To be Stimulated by the Organization of a Composers' Choral Union. rSritCIAL TELEQBAM TO TOE DISPATCB.1 New Yokk May 27. About 75 men and women met in Hardman Hall to-night and organized the American Composers' Choral Association. DeLaneev Nicoll was elected President Theron G. StroncVice President, and Schuyler Roosevelt Treasurer. Several hundred American musicians had already agreed to join the association. Mr. Emelis Agramoute is its founder. He is a Cuban by birth, but has been known for maty years in this city. His idea was to form a mnsical society to produce only the compo sitions ot American musicians. He said that a society such as he proposed would be a tremendous stimulus to music in America. It is proposed that the society give three concerts each winter, one in December, one in February and one in April. Mr. Agramoute was chosen musical director, and it was announced that the first rehearsal wonld be held in October. As at present planned the association proposes to produce only such pieces as are suitable for con certs, but if any American composer brings ont an opera or operatta of merit the asso ciation stands ready to produce it. TTTS FABEWEU TO EARTH. Tbe Story of a Suicide Told by a Hat and Cont. Shortly before 12 o'clock last nlgbt Jacob Jenney, of Flntral street, and James Prosbart, of Sarah street, were coming across the Ft, Wayne Railroad bridge, returning from Alle gheny, where they had been playing at a party, when they found a coat and hat lying on the footwalk at the second pier. Tbey found on top of the bat, which was carefully placed over tbe coat, a postal card. On the address side was tbe inscription: "To all whom this may concern, "Pitts., Pa." On the other side was: Pitts., May 27, 1830. Suicide of Col. Jos. Ban ford, allts Jos. l!elchstadt,atll:30o'clock, lumped In the Allegheny river, Pitts., Pa. There was no one in sight, and tbe two men gathered up coat and bat and carried them off tbe bridze. Tbey met Officer John Moran. to I whom tbey gavo tbe articles. Officer Moran I ,nn,r.H Th mnTTOT nt thn BtftMnn ThA inlt , a well-made garment, only partly worn, sack pattern and made of black and white material, with a faint red bar. The bat is a good blue soft felt and bears a trade mars: of 1143 Fenn avenue. Pittsburg. ' There waa but one paper- in tbo -ooat-Tbls was a sort of prospectus of ''The Binford Opera Cororiany' written on both sides of a sheet ot foolscap. Tbe police authorities scarcely know what to make of the affair. It has an odd air throughout, and tho show com pany prospectus gives it a semi-theatrical ap pearance. Joseph Reicbstadt lived with bis widowed mother and a brother in the rear of 1317 Penn avenue, Ue was 19 years of age, and has been snbjectto epilepsy and temporary insanity for the past two years. He left homo at 10 o'clock yesterday morning without saying wbere he was going, but was seen by a com panion at 6 o'clock last evening in Allegheny. His brother identified the coat and bat found. and the handwriting on the postal card, this morning. Reichstadt adopted, the name of Colonel Sanford as a stage name, and was kjiown only by that name to many. SH0BT ST0ELES BY TELEGEAPH. Lnte Dispatches From Various Places Con densed to Brief Items. THE body of another victim of the Handy Boy disaster was found near East Saginaw yesterday. James fl. Ewino, of Rochester, Pa..assailed on tbe streot by a suspicious cbaracter, who fired two shots at him. Another break in the Champlain canal near Warfield. N. Y. It is thought it will take week's to repair the damage. Orders were issued yesterday providing for the lesumption of work on 'full time at all of the Reading collieries in the Mount Oarmel district. A dozen mines are affected by tho order. The arrest of Colonel "W.D.Wyatt, ex-Master in Chancery ot Logan county. III., was accom plished yesterday at New Orleans. He disap peared in November, 1888, leaving a shortage of $10,000 to $12,000. Last night a contract was made between the Iowa Indians and the Cherokee Commission to sell their land to tbe United States for SI 23 per acre, alter having received in severalty 80 acres per capita. This will give 221,013 acres for public domain. A feeioht train on the Louisville, Evans- yille and bt, Louis Railroad, broke Into threo sections yesterday, near Huntsburg, Ind. Tbe rear section was loaded with race horses, which were badly bruised. Several hostlers were also severely injured. LATE NEWS IN BRIER Two yonng men suffocated in a well at Center City, Minn. Tho village of Rehapie, Armenia, has been destroved by an earthquake. No lives were lost- An officer and four sailors were Instantly killed at Nikolaier, Russia, by a torpedo ex plosion. A Mexican girl suicided at San Francisco Monday night on account of ber father's brutal treatment. Tbe work of construction on tbe Inter Oceanic Railroad has been finished up to a point near Jalapa. A shortage of over $19,000 has been discov ered by tbe Kansas City Common Council in the funds of the city treasury. Forty arebbisbops, bishops and canons were present at tbe corner stone laying of the Fro-Catbearal yesterday at Tunicr. The General Conference of the M. E.' Church South, adjourned sine die last night, at St. Louis, after a three weeks' session. John Williams voluntarily confessed to a Chicago policeman tbat be had murdered a yonng girl in Leeds, England, in 1879. He is under arrest. At a horse race and wine supper in Al buquerque, N. M Sunday afternoon, a Mcxf-' can snot ana Killed a man namea conwayana badly wonnded anotber man and attempted to shoot a policeman. River Telegrams. IFrECIAL TELEOBAMS TO THE DISPATCH. 1 BEOWNSVILLE-Blver 9 feet 2 Inches and fall ing. Weather clear. Thermometer 70 at 6 p. u. WABBEN-Klvcr 8 9-10 feet and falling. Weather clear and warm. MobhanTOWN Blver 8 feet and stationary. Weather fair. Thermometer 75 at 4 P. i. WiiEELii.Q-Blver 23 rcet G inches and-fall-ing. Departed Keystone State for Cincinnati, at 10 P. 5.; Courier for Parkersburg, at.noon; Hudson for Pittsburg, at 2 F. M. Clear and cool. ST. Louis, Arrived W. S. Cherry, from Tennessee river. Cincinnati Blver 40 feet 4 inches and rising, Clearand warm. Rinse the waste pipes twice a week with Piatt's Chlorides, ana so-keep them sweet and. Clean, 28; TO MEET IN OCTOBER 4 The Presbyterian Revision Commit tee to Come to Pittsburg. BAPTIST MISSIONARY MEETING. Annual Gatherinsr of tho ConjrregatiMial Sunday School Board. GERMAN CATHOLICS IN CONTENTION '' Saratoga, May 27.The Presbyterian General Assembly closed its sessions to-day. The Committee on .Narratives showed that in the 213 Presbyteries there are 3,105 min isters, 357,licentiates and 1,056 candidates. Seventy-nine thousand persons were re ceived and 37,000 on certificate. Total number of communicants, 856,864; net gain during tho year, 103,092. The Committee on Necrology reported 117 deaths in the ministry during the year. B. E. Flickinger and J. E. Oriffen, of Iowa, were appointed a committee to stop at "Washington and present the Assembly's "original package" resolution to the Sen ate of the United States. Adopted with but two dissenting voices, one of which Dr. Van Dyke's was heard to say with consid erable emphasis: "Whathas this Assembly got todo with original packages?" The Committee on Revision was empowered to publish its conclusions, if reached, before the meeting of the next Assembly. At 12:30 o'clock the husiness of the As fembly having been finished, tbe minutes of the session were read and approved. The Assembly then adjourned sine die. Imme diately after adjournment the Committee on Revision held a meeting, and decided to meet in Pittsburghe first Tuesday in Oc tober. OPPOSING THE BENNETT LAW. First Convention of tbe German Catholic Societies at Milwaukee. Milwaukee, May 27. The convention of German Catholic Societies held its first business meeting this morning, preceded by appropriate religious services. The entire morning was given to the discussion of the "Bennett school law, tbe general sentiment being that it was in direct opposition to the church. The Committee on Resolutions subsequently reported on the Bennett school law, declaring tbat they make no claims upon the' public school for the support of parochial and other private schools, but as taxpayers and citizens they demanded their rights. The committee also pro tests against any misuse and waste of money of this fund. They deny the right of ths State to exercise any 'control over their schools, only when they may collide with public order or the laws of morals. ''Inas much as the Bennett law violates our prin ciples and curtails our religious liberty, we hereby declare ourselves for the uncon ditional repeal of that law." Tbe resolu tions were unanimously adopted. The qnestion of establishing a Catholic German English high school in Milwaukee was left to a committee. The delegates to the National Convention at Baltimore were' instructed to urge biennial instead of annual conventions. BAPTIST MISSION SOCIETY. Mexican Missions, Public Schools and Lot terles Under Discussion. Chicago, May 27. The ' Executive Board of the American Baptist Home Mis sion Society met again this morning. Bev. Dr. H. F. Colby, of Ohio, presented an nc count of missions in Mexico. He spoke of the race prejudice engendered by the Mexi can War, and lamented that only 14,000 Mexicans were Protestants Ber. John O. Foster, of the Methodist Church, said that -war.would rsutt if the English, language be not taught in tne public scnools., Mrs. Green, the missionery at San-Luis, Fotosi, Mexico, spoke of Mexico's need of help. The nominations made yester day were ratified. Tbe committee to whom was referred the petition of the National League, reported, favoring the objects set forth in the petition. The leagne seeks to secure constitutional and legisla tive safeguards for the protection of the common school system and to prevent all sectarian or denominational appropriations of public funds. Resolutions were adopted condemning lotteries as altogether wicked and declaring no State should license them. The work among the colored people was thoroughly disenssed. To-night the Educational Soci ety began its session. AGGRESSIVE MISS10NAEY W0EK. Annnnl Meeting of tbe Congregational Sun day bchool Society. Boston, May 27. The annual meeting of the Congregational Sunday School and Publication Society was held to-day at the Congregation building, President S. B. Capen in the chair. The fifty-eighth an nual report of the board of directors was presented. In the missionary department there have been 40 superintendents and mis sionaries engaged during the year. The re ceipts lor the year ending May 1 are larger by S'J.OOO than lor preceding years. There have been organized during the year 531 new Sunday schools in 32 States and Terri tories, and 1,317 different schools in 47 States and Territories have been aided. The cir culation of the periodicals was 579,000, as against 541,000 for last year. The business department shows total sales of 5240,000, assets $110,940 and liabilities $23,439; missionary receipts, $57,000. CHEISTIAN SCIENTISTS' CONVENTION. Twelve Hundred Delegates Addressed by Prominent Workers. New York, May 27. The National As sociation Christian Scientists began its annual convention to-day in Lenox Lyceum. Over 1,200 delegates" from all parts of the country were present Reports were read from all parti of the country which showed the marvelous growth of the sect. Practical talks were then given by a number ladies, and gentlemen, among whom were Mrs. Noyes, of Chicago, Miss Bradsbaw, of San Francisco, and S. W. Gale, of San Diego, Cal. STOLE STRAUSS' MONEY. An Anderson Hotel Porter Is Arrested nnd Ibe Money Fannd on Illm. James Mulligan, a porter at the Hotel Ander son, was arrested last night about midnight by iJetectives Shore and ilendle, and placedln tbe Central station, on a charge ef stealing $700 from Eduard Strauss. leader of tbe famous orchestra.. Between 7 and ts o'clock Mulligan began to cef the Strauss bagcage ready for transporta tion to the depot, but on account of a change in the time or leaving tbe baggage was re placed. The money was in a satchel in Mr. Strauss' room. The pins on the door bad been removed to give it the appearance of having been broken open. Tbe satchel was also open wben tbe musician and bis manager returned to tbe hotel. Tbe lock of the satchel is a pe culiar one, and conld not be opened by a person unfamiliar witb its construction. Tbe proprietors of tbe hotel, wben tbe loss of the money was reported, supposed tbat the room had been broken into and did not believe that Mnlligan was guilty. Manage? Blakely, of the Strauss Company, notified the police. In spector McAleese detailed Detectives Shore and Bendle, who decidqd, utjon. hearing the cir cumstances, tbat Mulligan was the guilty man. TJppn being searched tbe missing 700 was found hidden away under bis clothing. He ex plained the openingof the uitchel by saying that he bad dropped it on the floor, wben it flew open. He made no further explanation. An Advnnce on Robber Goods. (SPECIAL TXLEOBAK TO THE DISP ATOIL New York, May 27. The rubber goods firms hare resolved to advance the price of belting, packing, hose and me chanical rubber goods generally from 10 to 25 per cent, MAT' 1890. A 8DTGTJLAE HALLWAY WEECX Four Persons Injured and Passengers Spend a Nlgbt by tbe Track. rSPECIAL TELEOBAU TO TUB DISPATCH. Columbia, S. O., May 27. One or the most remarkable accidents on record oc curred on the Atlantic Coast Line road at 12 o'clock last night 14 miles below this city. During the evening there were heavy rains, and an embankment was washed away for 20 feet under the track, leaving the rails ..suspended in mid air over a washout ten feet deep. The north-bound passenger train left here shortly before midnight. It was rain ing and very dark, but the train was mak ing a mile a minute. The wondrful part of the accident is that the engine and cars jumped the break without leaving the track, but on the other side the rails were spread, and the second and first-class passenger cars were burled down the embankment and broken into splinters. Conductor G. W. Gruber had both legs broken and his head cut open. Three others were badly hurt, bdt not dangerously. There was no station near and it tvas 8 o'clock this morning before assistance reached the passengers, who had spent the night by the roadside'. ETJBBEB AGAIN ADVANCED. Large Firms Decide to Increase Prices .IS to '23 Per Cent. New York, May 27. In response to a circular recently sent out to tbe manufact urers of mechanical rubber goods in this country, representatives of the rubber in dustry of the entire United States met here to-day. Representatives were present from large New York firms,. and from the Star Rubber Company, Trenton; the Cleveland Rubber Company, Cleveland; Akron Bub ber Works, Akron; Trenton Rubber Works, Trenton; New Jersey Car Spring and Rub ber Company, Jersey City; Boston Woven Hose Company, Boston, and the National India Rubber Company, Bristol, B. I. President Spadone, of the Gutta Percha and .Rubber Mannufacturing Company, called tbe meeting to order. He referred to the recent advance of 25 to 75 per cent in rubber and the advisability of thf rubber manufacturers combining to promote their own interests. It was resolved to advance the price of belting, packing hose and me chanical rubber goods generally from 15 to 25 per cent. A committee was appointed to formulate a plan for a permanent organiza tion and the meeting adjourned subject to the call of Chairman Spadone. NEWTOUNDLAND DP LN AEMS. The Colony Almost Ready for Rebellion Against Great Britain. rEFECIAL TELIQBAK TO THE DISPATCH.! Ottawa,, May 27. A gentleman who has arrived here from Newfoundland in connection with business with the Dominion Government, says that the people of that colony are in a thoroughly demoralized con dition almo't on the verge of rebellion against the British Government for the manner in which they have been treated by the imperial authorities in sur rendering to France one of the most valuable sections o! the island while France continues to discriminate against them. From this distance he says it is impossible to picture the excitement that prevails throughout the colony. No action of the British or Colonial Government has ever done more to create a desire on the part of the Colony for annexation with the United States' than tbe apathy now shown by the British Government. "Should we not succeed in securing our rights," he said, "there will be an insur rection, aid the United States will be ap pealed to by nine-tenths of the people of Newfoundland to admit us into the Union. All idea of entering tbe Dominion has been abandoned." GOTJLD INTERESTS DEFEATED. Pacific Mall Stockholders Will Mako an -- Important Change New Y'ork, May 27. The parties hold ing control of Pacific Mail stock state that the following ticket will be elected at the annual meeting to-morrow, one place being still vacant: C. P. Huntington, L E. Gates, Henry Hart, Edward Lauterbach, Calviu S. Brice, Samuel, Thomas Oliver Payne and J. B. Houston. The election of this ticket means a signal defeat of the Gould interests, which nave held control of the company for several years, and it is also antagonistic to the Northern Pacific Company, and appears to be more in the interest of the Manitoba and Canadian Pacific roads. J. B. Houston, who held the presidency before tbe Gould party obtained control, will resume that office. Jay Gould, George Gould, Sidney Dillon, Russell Sage nnd William Remseu will retire from the directory. PURIFY YOUR BLOOD BY TAKING ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS To Prevent Sleeplessness, Use ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE my2643K-MWV The Greatest Triumph! IT LEADS ALL COMPETITION. All Grades and Brands Swept Out of its Path. The great TICKLER PLUG TOBACCO IS CREATING IMMENSE EXCITEMENT. Tbere is a terrific demand for it. Everybody asks for it. Some beg lor it utnerscry lorit. Do not be deluded by having other brands palmed off on oo, but insist upon your dealer giving you TICKLER, the finest tobacco on earth. LGOLDsivilT&BRO. Jobbers in Tobacco and Cigars, 705 Liberty St., Pittsburg, Pa. Sole Agents for the TICKLER PLUG TOBACCO. mv26-MWT & I II Max Klein's -silver Age" Whisky has been used exclusively in this institution for medic inal purposes with good results. F. K. TILDESLEY, SaperlnUndent Allegheny UaneralHospitaL SSlVERflGl myM-xnrr 1, - ' r - b I jfly Tt.r$iKwisisBlMw!Pi-" .if.... u H WWj THE WEATHER. Fob Wf-stekit Pennsyl vania: Wabmeb, South erly Wi n d s , F A I B Weatheb, Followed by Bain" Wednesday Night. For Ohio and West Virginia: Warmer, Southerly Winds, Fair Weather, Followed by Increasing Cloudiness and Local r-SiORMS Wednesday Night. PITTSBUEO, May 27. 1890. The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: uP Time. Ther. Ther. 8.00 A. M 64 Maximum temp.... 73 12:00 m 70 Minimum temp 80 1:00 p. M ,. Meanteinp 63 2:00 P.M. 70 "aps?-,; 5:00p. M IJainfall o 8:00 P. M 67 -ltlver at 8:20 P. M., 14.9 feet, a fall or 1.0 feet in 24 hours. There are . many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insis1- upon having it, 'Tis sold everywhere. no3-101-MWS SCOTT Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites Of Lime and Soda. There are emulsion and emulsions, and there is still much skimmed milk which masquerades as cream. Try as they will many manufacturers cannot so disguise their cod liter oil as to make it palatable to sensitive stomachs. Scott's Emulsion of PURE NOltirEOIAX COD LIVER OIL, combined with Bypophos- i Jf'or this reason as well as for the fact of the stimulating qualities of the 'Hypo phosphites, Physicians frequently pre scribe it in cases of snfsTO'gTTI&TTat 1 1 lVaUT SCROFULA, HROXCHIT1S and CHRONIC COUOH or SEVERE COLD. All Druggists sell it, but be sure you get .1.,. ...u.. .. .. .t ,-..." wc liutc,iw icrouivpooriintiaitons. OCS8-2XWFSU Better than Tea and Coffee for the Nerves. VanHouTen'sBogoa "Once Tried, Always Used."; Ask your Grocer for It, take no other. 64 TAILORING. ARTISTIC TAILORING -AT- POPULAR PRICES. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. de5-S3 HOFFMAN'S Harmless Headache Powders cure ALL HEADACHE. They are not adver tised to cure every thing, but simply head aches. Try them; It will cost but 25 cents for a box and theyare harmless. They ire nota Cathartic myl9-iiWT CAUTION Tales no s toes unless W. L. DougL i name and nrlm nra atumried on the Doiiom. ai me aeaier cannot supuix jwui end direct to factory, enclosing advevuied ljri3. -v . aAD MitIP FOR $3 SnS GENTLEMEN. Fine van, Jieav w .. n,00ritti?'the world. Examlnehls 15 OO OENIIlVnS ITASTJ-SKWED SHOE 3400 HANrj-SETVKD WTCLT SHOE. 8350 POLICE AND FABMER8' SHOE. B3.GO EXTRA "VALTJK CALF SHOE. a 82 2S & 82 WOKKINOMUN'S SHOES. 820 mid S1.7C BOYS' SCHOOL SHOES. All mado In Congress, Button and Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES lafdis!s. 81.75 SHOE. FOB MISSES. Best Material. Best Style. Best FIttln& W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Sold by FOB SALE BY H. J. & G. M. Lang, Forty-flfth and Batler sts. J. N. Frohing, 389 Fifth ave. D. Carter, 73 Fifth ave. E. a Bperber. 1328 Carson st In Allegheny City; by Henry Rosser, lOJf Federal it, and B. Q. BoOrnan, 73 Bebec "v. j, mmm Kill 'eMil jISPT'V w i OOUCLAS B ssaTBaB - "-- " ' SPRING ADVICE. ?r: , Scientine Magaaine. Bo careful of yonr diet You do not need heavy food such as joa require during the winter. Spring may be beautiful, bet it is treacher ous. Do not let it deceive you Into a cold, a fever, malaria or pneumonia. 1)0 not throw off your winter flannels too early. It is better to suffer a little inconve nience than to take cold. If you feel tired, feverish or overheated, do not rush off and take "spring medicines." Cool yonrself down and in this way help your system and purify your blood. If you feel hot and thirsty, do not drink large quantities of water or other "long" drinks. It is much better to take a little pure whiskey and water, which will quench the thirst, tone tho system and fortify against disease. Remember that only pure whiskey should ever be taken into the system, and tbat the leading cnemists and scientists of the present day unite in declaring tbat Duffy's Pure Malt is absolutely tbe purest and best. w Merril, PHOTOGRAPHER. 16 SIXTH STREET, A line, large crayon portrait SS SO; see thexa before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets. Si and 12 50 per dozen. PROMPT DELIVERY. apS-83-KWl-su REMARKABLE BARGAINS. Hundreds of persons can testify to the beauty and excellence of the grand bargains we offered last week in BEDROOM SUITES. They still continue, but for a short time only. Carpets, Curtains, etc., 20 PER CENT LOWER than any other house in the city. CASH OR CREDIT. HopperBros.&Co. 307-WOOD ST.-307. Near Cor. Fourth Ave. mhl9-37-WT3U Profect Your Horse. Horseshoe lng being; s most Import ant operation It Is necessary that all snoers should under stand tbe con struction and diseases of the foot. The want or knowledge and skill of shoeing often g enerate many diseas es, such as corns, quarter and c enter crack, which are very annoying. Attention given road, track and fnterferlng liorses. 1 can supply the public In general with tbe celebrated 'bood Enough" horseshoe. I also manufacture a HOOF OIJJTMKNTguar anteed to keep horses' feet in good condltlonj t- , niy-J8-MWT ANDREW l'AFENBACH. LADIES! Usa Onlv rrprNCH BROWN'S tasiNGl on youx- Boota j and Shoes iwsMc FRENCH rcuLCPUS W DRESSING IfeS Sold bv all Dealers. IscaJi apg3--y bTEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. -rrrijiTK stab lu s fOK QUEEJJSTOWM AND LIVERPOOL. Koyal ard United States Mall Steamers. "Teutonic May2S,12iJ0pmj,TeutouIc, June 25, 11 ana Britannic, June4.6.3U am Britannic. July 2. 4 Dm Majestic, Jnne 11. a pm 'Majestic. July 9,ll:30aia Germanic. Je. 13.6:30 am (Germanic. July 16,4 pm .From White Star dock, loot or West Teeth st. Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, too and upward. Second cabin. S40 and upward, according to steamer and location of bertn. Ex cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steerage. KB. White btar drarts payable on demand in all the principal banks throughout Great Britain. Ap plv to JCH J. MCCORMICK, 639 and 1 Smith field St.. Pittsburg, or J.BKUCK ISilAI, Gen eral Agent, 41 Broadway. Hew If orE. apl-D GUNABD LINE NEW YORK AND LIV ERPOOL, VIA QCEENSTOWN-Frora Pier to North river: Faac express mail service. Aurania, May 31, 2 pm. Gallia, June 18. 820 am Etrnria, Jnne 21. 8 am. Aurania, June 25. 1pm. Bothnia. July Z, 6 am Bothnia, J one uuain. Umbr.June7.8.30 am Servla, Jnne 14. z pm. Will not carry steeraee. Cabin passage 10 and upward, accordine to location: intermediate. $35 and SfOL Steerage tickets to and from all parts o Europe at very low rates. For freieht and passace apply to tho company office, i Bowling Green, New York. Vernon H. Brown & Co. J. J. MCCORMICK. 639 and 40t Smithfleld street. Pittsburc- ap2Ml-D NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S CJo Establisbed 1857. Fast Line of Express Steamers from NEW YORK for SOUTHAMP TON. LONDON and BREMEN. Tbe flno steamers SAALE. TRAVE, ALLER. EIDER. EMS, FULDA, WERBA. ELBE and LAHN of 5 SOP tons and 6,000 to 8.500 horsepower, leaves NEW YORK on WEDNESDAYS and SAT URDAYS for SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen. From NEW YORK to SOUTHAMP TON. 745 days, rrgm ouuinAjiriuit to BREMEN. 24 or 30 lieurs. From SOUTHAMP TON to LONDON, by Southwestern Railway Co-ZK boars. Trains every hour of the sum mer season. Railway carriages for London await passengers Southampton Docks on arri val Express steamers from New York. Thesa steamers are well-known for their speed, com fort, and excellent cuisine. OELKICHS & CO.. 2 Bowling Green. New York. MAX SCHAMBERG & CO, 527 Smltbneld street, Jal6-72-D Agents for Pittsburg STATE LINE To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin, London derry, Liverpool and London. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin passage 135 to sax according to locauoa oi state-oom. Excursion SG5 to S93. bteerage to and from .Europe ai Lowest Bates. 'state of California" building. AUall.V BALDWIN & CO.. General Agents. U Broadway, New York. J. J. McCORMICK. Agent, 639 and 401 Smilhfitld St., Pittsburg. Pm. mhlS.80-9 ANCHOR LINE. Atlantio Express Service. LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWH. Steamship CITY OF KOMKfrom New York. SAT. UKUAY. May 31. June 23. July 26. Augusta Saloon passage, S6u to JltO: second class. 30. GLASGOW SERVICE. Steamersevery SatnrdayTrom Sew York to GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. Cabin passaeto Glasgow. Londonderry or Liv erpool. 50 and tea. Second clan, MO. Steerage passage, either service. SJ). Saloon excursion tickets at reduced rites. Travelers' circular letters or credit and drafts for any amount Issued at lowest current rates. For books or tours, tlctets or further Information appiyiOMt.MUliKSON BROTHERS. N. X., or J, J. MCCORMICK, ftn anit jnmmlthfl.M at - A. T. 2SV.?J?..80' 5Smithfleld St., PltUburgWi 3EMPLE, Jr., lHrederal St., Allegheny. - ,. IfC0?efaT "wwewol I Iter901! Wk "kJ iff
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers