MHPWyiSPPrNSiMM F" f ' - THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH SUNDAY, JUNE 1, V1890. - - - -T : " i -2 " -- ' . . V JM 3For Prlasle'.RevlewaidFolej'. letter Me Pnce 14. TENER HIT Twelve Runs Made Off Pitts burg's Tall Pitcher in One Inning. IT GOES WITH A BIG RUSH. flanlon's Hen Failed to Hit the Ball and Scored bnt Three Runs. ERRORS KUJIKR0US AND COSTLY. A One-Sidea, Uninteresting Game at Sew Tork Testerday Afternoon. THE BPOKTIKG KEWS OF THE DAI New Tork.... CleTeland Boaton........ Chicago ...... .23..Plttabnrc 3 . 3. .Brooklyn 2 .17.. Buffalo 6 . 5. .Philadelphia 4 YESTEBDAT'S ATTEJTDAKCE. Playeri' Ltague. I Xational League. At Boston S.SB At Boston. i.700 At Philadelphia ... 8.433 At l'blladelphla.... 1,211 Atltroollyu l.isj At BrooUyn X09Z Ateirlork iAt ework 1,119 Totals 14,73 Totals 7,22 THE 'WEEK'S ATTENDANCE. Players' League. National League. Games played 28 Games played 22 Attendance. SS,243iAttendance 49,491 ATerage per game. 2,S2lATerage per game. 2,245 :BrECIAI, TELEQBAK TO TKK DIrjLTCB.l Kew York, May SL Probably the createst batting display that baa been seen In New York for a long time occurred to-day at Broth erhood Part The riral teams -Here the New Yorks and Pittsbnrcs, and Keefe and Tener were the respective pitchers. Keefe was in tho best of form. He kept the hits of the Smoky City lads well scattered, struck out ten men and did not Eire a base on balls. Upon the oth er hand, Tener was hit with the utmost fret. dom, particularly in the eighth and ninth in nines, when 12 earned runs were made of the 16 scored. Fifteen men were at bat, and Gore, Ewingand Connor made home runs in succes sion. Up to the sixth inning Tener pitched a fairly good game. He alternated between a swift and slow delivery, and this was particularly noticeable In the fourth Inning, when he succeeded In EtrlW lng out Gore and Ewing. Nothing could withstand tbe onslaught of the 3Cew Yorks however. In the latter part of the gntne. Only two actual errors were made bv the -visitors In the elihth and ninth innings. Man acrr Kwlng used the bat with telling ellect, scor ing two home rnns and to o singles. Mattery and Conn rlso batted heavily Carroll andKobln eon were the onlv ones to hit Keele. In fielding the Plttsburgs were terribly off. Cor coran made a couple of bad errors and Berkley took a baud at fumbling. Richardson Is credited with three errors, but the fumble in the second was excusable. The attendance was 1,979. The K. TOKK. B B P A PITTSBURG. R B T A E Gore, m.... 4 2 2 Enlnr. c.. 2 4 10 Brown, c ... 0 0 2 0ManL, m. . 1 Vlsner. r. 1 CarrolL c 0 0 1 10 1 1 3 S 0 o 10 Connor, 1 ... 2 3 O'Ronrt 2 0 Blchard'n.2. 2 1 blatterr, 1.. 3 4 hltnev. s. 2 1 Hatfield. 3 2 2 Jieele, p.... 4 1 C'Beckley. 1. Fields 1 t 0 2 Kuchnc, 3... 0 1 2 3 Corcoran, t. 0 1 2 Koblnson. 2. o 2 3 Tener, p Oil Totals.. 3 8 27 18 10 Totals 23 18 27 9 en lork. 0 2 2 0 0 3 0 12 423 Pittsburg 0 12000000 3 M-MMART Earned runs-New York. 15. Two baw lilt I'.oblnson Three-base hit Rlchardion. Home rnns Lwlng, 2; Gore. Connor. Stolen bascs-Ewing, Carroll, 2. Double plays Keefe. Eoing and Connor: Whitney, Richardson and Connor, 2; Kohlnon and Beckley. First on balls BrTcner, 6. Mruck out-N ew York, S, Pittsburg. 10. Ulld pitches Keefe, Tener. llme-2:U, Umpires Holbert and 1 erguson. Boston, 17 BofTnln, 6. Boston, May 3L The Boston Players' League won to-day, every man but Breathers getting at least a base hit off Haddock. Attendance, 3,253. bcore: BOSTOX. B B P A l! BUFFALO. B B P A S Brown, m. 12 ICIchards'iL.1 4 2 fctovcy. r. .. 3 3 hash. 3 .... 1 4 Broutber5,l. 0 0 Murphv, c. 2 1 Kelly, a 1 1 (julnn, 2... 2 3 Madden, p.. 3 3 Irwin. 3.. 10 3 13 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 213 0 2 4 0 Hoy. m... ii Wise, 2. l White. 1... Beecber. r. l 3 Mack.c 114 Clark, 1 12 0 Haddock, p. 1 1 0 Totals. ,.1719 2719 8 Totals. . 6 13 3 22 2 Boston 0 1 2 1 3 3 E I 0-1? Lufialo 2010020106 SUMmabt Earned rnns Boston. 8: Buffalo, 2. Two-bae hits Qulnn, Murphy, Madden, Storey. Three-base hit .s ash. Home runs- Move v, Clark. bto'en bases Irwin, Richardson, 2. First base on balls Brouthers 2: Stovcv. Richardson, 2 Kelly. Brown. Madden, Haddock. 2 First base on errors-Buffalo, 4. Struck out Brown. .Nash.2. Double play -Beecber and Mack. Passed balls Mack, 2. Hit by pitched bill-Murphy. Tlme 1:50. Umpires Matthews and Gunning. Chlrns-o, 5 Philadelphia, 4. Prrn.ADEi.rHiA, May 31. Tbe Chicago Plavers' League club won from the local team to-day in a very exciting game. Attendance, 8,4'B. Score: pniLA. n b p a El CHICAGO. Griffln, r.... 2 ghlndle, s... 1 llallraan. 2.. 0 Mulvev. 3 .. 0 MUllran, c. 0 Cross m ... 0 Wood. 1 0 Farrar. 1 1 Sandersp. 0 Cungbam,p 0 10 0 0 Kvan. m. ... 1 3 Latham, 3... 0 1 Duffy, r. .. 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 3 10 2 0 0 COO S 4 2 7 3 0 12 0 0 6 1 2 2 S 1 2 2 3 0 2 3 3 0 O'hell. 1.. . 1 l Comiskey. L 1 2 1'Ieffer, 2. 2 2 rarrell e... 0 2 2 2 2 1 0 2 0 0 15 0 0 0 7 11 Bastlin. s.OO Baldwin, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 Total 5 11 27 16 4 Totals . 4 10 34 16 3 Philadelphia OOOC00220 4 ChTi.ro. .... 0 0 0 1 I 2 0 1 5 LMMART-Earned runs-Philadelphia, 2; Chi caf. 3. .Two-base hits-Ryan and Comlskcr. nirec-osse hlts-Hallman. Mllligan and Pfcfier. htolen bases-Griffin, Latham. Duffv. 2; Comisl J,eu,.n(1 Kastln. Double plavs-Mnlvey and Mllligan: Shlndlc and Hantaan: bhlndle and Mul- Ti&t!H--'5',,'ffffer! 1)uffr and 1-atham. J. e, onbM,s-Br Sander-. 1: by Cunnlng vi;; "X Baldwin, 6. Hit bv pitched bali MllUgan and larrell. struck out By Baldwin. S Passe Iball-Mllllgan. L Tlme-Z hours Urn-plres-Gaffner and Barnes. Cleveland, 3 Brooklyn, 2. BROOKLYN, May 31. A base on balls Brown ing's double and Larkln's single In the tenth In ning enabled Cleveland to dcleat Ward's (Players' League) team this afternoon. Attendance, 1,055. fccore: BROORXTJ,. B B P A EICLEVTLAND. R B P A E Joyce. 8 0 13 5 VauUa'n. m 0 0 1 0 a: O'strlcker. 2. 0 OtKailffiril. tn 1 0 3 1 2 3 5 2 12 2 1 0 1 O 3 0 3 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 5 0 Bauer. Orr. 1.. 0 0 12 0 Browning. 1 2 2 3 17 0 OLarkln. l 5 Mcbeac'y.r. 0 1 l 1 beery. I-.... 0 0 11 Ward, s 0 0 0 6 Daily, c... 0 2 5 1 Mnrphy.p... 0 0 0 2 0,-lcbesn. 3.. n III Mitchell, ro 0 Delrhantv. s 0 1 puyder, c. 0 I'liakeley. p. 0 Total! ,2 7 29 IS 3 Totals 3 S 30 13 Bmoktvn 0 00101000O 2 Cleveland 00010000iij bUXMARY Earned run Brooklyn, 1. Two-base bits Orr, Daly. 1-arkln and Browning. Three base bit Radford. Stolen base Radrord. I. Double plays Jovce and Orr. First on balls By Murphv. 4: byBakely, 2. Hit by pitched ball Kadiord. Struck out Murphy, psnyder, 2: Bake ly. Time 1:4a Umpires Jones and Kulght. Players' Lcatne Record. Tbe followinc tablesbows the standing of the clubs of the Players' League in the pennant g&s ag-g-f f s :co.2B: - txCBS" : f ? : lr ? .- ? : " g,,0n - 5 1 2 "T 3 3 20 .625 Brooklvn. 1-244224 21 .616 rw.lork.. 1 1 - 11 1 : J 17 .S4S Sl'fS"."!-.- 2 01 0 - 2 2 4 5 15 .517 Philadelphia...., 1 3 4 2 2 2 2 16 .500 i',5and 2,2 1 I 2- 2 2 12 .43 Buffalo.,.. 1 2 0 01 2 4 I 10 .370 Plltstoirg. OOt l J J. jo .3J jLost alls HlHllc 16 17 19 13 IT Amateur Athletic Tonrney. A wrestling and boxing tournament will be glvrti on June 7. at the Mlllvale Opera House. The contestants will be: W restlers Dennis Mar-, flu. "East End: Jerome Murry, Twelfth ward: William Ward, New Brighton. Jack McQane. Thirteenth ward; William Glmmer. lenth ward Boxers William Simpson and Dave Good. Nick Flilln rer and Leonard Mossback, Bilson Jack and r red Wise. ABSOCIATIOK 0&ME8. mTTriTr ttt i nr inirnnv In the slnKles. Mr. George Acheson wonarst PIJR C.(U.Ua iTHT.RTKR. Ti 1 t DrvTTTij O T 1 TkTTi TiTT T NEW ADTEKTISEMENTS. - j fS At Columbus . . Columbus.... i 00000000 I Athletic 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 I- SCIHIAR- Hits. Columbus, 10; Athletic, 7. Errors, Columbus 3. Batteries, TVIdner and O'Connor: Esper nnd Koblnson. Atbvracuse- ..... Stars 0 S0000011-4 Toledo 4 00X000 0- tCMMABT Batteries, Bulllvsn, O'ltonrke and Smith; bage and Kofrers. Base hits Stars 7; Toledo, 4. Errors stars, 4; Toledo, 5. At Rochester ... Rochester 0 oOOOSOOJ-4 LoulSTllle 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 SUMUJLKT-Batterles Caliban and MrKeongli: Stratton and Kvan. Base hits Rochester. 6; Louisville, S. Errors Rochester, J: Lonlsvllle. 4. At Brooklyn , RrooMrn " 1 00000000-1 st. innu a inoOlOO bCMMARr Hits Brooklyn. 4: St. Louis. 11. Errors Urooklrn. I; St. Louis. 6. Batteries BtlrettsandEarle; Jtlattlmore and Toy. TEI-STATE SESULTS. Wheeling Defaat BIcKeeaport In a Well Contested Gnmo Other Scores. McKxxsrosT, May 31,-There was a very Inter esting game here to-day and It was close and ex citing throughout. The score: X'XEXSF'RT.B B T A K WHEELING. B B V A I Lancer, 1.... 1 1 11 1 0 l.vtle. c. lie 3 0 0 aimer, s 0 0 1 I 1 Ulenalvln, 2 0 2 3 4 lorrey'n. 2. 1 1 0 5 0 Osbourne, m 1 I 0 0 0 ueorre, r... 1110 0 bramoD, 1 .. 1 g u U O Mllbee, p... 110 3 0 Zelglcr. X.... 0 0 2 3 2 Cote, c 0 0 2 2 ilAMilte.1 I 0 10 0 Jahns l 12 2 0 1 Myers a..... 1114 0 Walton. m 0 0 0 0 1 bawycr, p... 10 10 0 Provlns r... 112 1 OJArmltage, 1. 1 2 12 0 1 Totals S 6 21 IS J Totals.. , 7 10 27 14 4 McKcesport.... Wheeling ,....0 00002004- 6 7 ..0 0 0 Z 0 5 0 0 0- SUMMa rt Earn ed ru n s-Sl eKcesDort. 1: V heel ing. S. Two-base hits Torreyson. Lytic Mllbee, George, Osbourne, Jahns. Double playi Mllbee, Lancer and Jahns; Myers Glenaltln. Armltage. Passed balls-Lytle. 2. Struck out-Milbee, 1; Sawyer, 7. Bases on balls bawyer, 5; Mllbee, I. Batter hit-Mllbee. 1; Sawyer, 5. TIme-l:40. Um pireJamison. At Akron Akron 3 00020000 S Youngstown .0 001000 0-1 bUMMART-Ults Akron, 7: Youngstown, 6. Errors Akron. 0; Youngstown, 3. Batteries Hall and Pike: Sherman, Morton and Porter. At Da J ton Dayton 3 12200000 I Snrlngfle d 00000000 22 Summary Base hits Dayton, 8; Springfield, 2. Errors Dayton, S: bprlngneld, &. Other Games. At Mingo Junction Mingo 0 001022006 Liverpool 0000000000 Hits Mingo, : Liverpool, 4. Batteries Feet erers and Keller, Albright and Carey. At Altoona Altoona 0 4 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 Ilarrlsburg 01111002 0-6 Hlts-Altoona. 10; Harrlsburg, 6. Errors Al toona, 7; Harrlsburg. 2. Batteries-Jones and Goodhart, Gamble and Doons. ai xiome.ieaa Homestead i 2 0 0 0 4 0 3 5-is Pittsburg Greys I 0000100 13 Homestead has won three out of the last lour gamesplayed. At Erie Erie Dunkirk .2 0033011 3-13 .0 11000010-3 At Beaver Falls Grays 0 03103010 S WaterCures 2 0 0 13 10 2 2-11 SCMMAHY-Hlts Grays 10; Water Cures 8. frrors Grays. 11; Water Cures, 10. Batteries Wyman and Lorrence; W yman. Delta and Far ron. Bnaebnll Tiotrs. Hierbauxr. of the Brooklyn!, bai a fielding average of .835. PiTcnxR serad Is nursing a broken arm at his Chester, Pa., home. The Boston P. L. team have stolen on an aver age four bases to a game. Mike Kellt has caught In 11 games without a passed ball or a fielding error. It Is said that Dunlap has an annuat income of 5,000 from his real estate Investments. Dax lilcnABDSOX has a fielding average of .944; he has made but eight errors in 24 games. The Buffalo Infield is doing great stick work. Bam Wise Is batting hard and fielding finely. Pop SMITH has fallen off greatly in his batting of late. Only one hit In eight games was his rec ord up to Tuesday. MULYEThas played the best game at third: he has made but nine errors In 25 games and his fielding average is .906. TuiRTT-ElonT players of the Brotherhood have an average of .800 and over, and only 17 of the National League have a similar record. IT is not olten that a runaer Is thrown out at first base on a hit to right field, but Hornnng Buffered such a fate in Xew York the other day. The Kansas City club, which was surjDosedto have a cinch on the Western League pennant is receiving rough handling at the bands or the dif ferent clubs. 'Ward's men are Dlarlng beyond their caiL" said a member of the Brooklyn National League team. "That's nothing," replied a bystander, 'the Matlonnl League teams are also playing be yond their gate." ' Coskei.i.rto.i.e and Seottdale played two games at the latter city Friday. The forenoon rame resulted Seottdale 14. Connellsvllle 9. The afternoon game was called at the end of the ninth, when the score stood tied at 7. A test of the merits of the respective balls used by the two leagues was made Friday at JiVw York. Vaughn drove the Brotherhood balls SO yards further than the most muscular or the Giants could rap the National League article. Ewinq says that the Giants will hammer Ward's Phenoms unmerclfnlly when the two trams cross bats. W ard crows back with the remark that the New Yorks are lucky if tbey win a game. "Any orour Ditchers can beat 'em, " says John. Secretary Teseb says down East that, as far as his club Is concerned, his backers are perfectly satisfied with the outlook, ana are so confident of the ultimate triumph or the Brotherhood that thev are willing to expend twice as much money as thoy have already laid out. Slcpjitaryj. P. Hayde, of the Chicago club, says: "I am still firm In my convictions that the Brotherhood Is golneto meet my most sangnlne expectations. Iromallthe clubs I hear good re ports with the exception of the Brooklyn. It looks as iftlicywere going to haTe an uphill road ij me 111 ui ,uurcues " M XAGER TOM Lor-TUS called on Ward recently and asked If the Brooklyn club intended to pro ceed against Pete Dnryea. who lumped his con tract with W ard's club. Captain Vt ard consulted the Brooklyn directors and their verdict was that they wouldn't take Durrea as a gift. Lormswas so informed, and Cincinnati can pitch the cyclone" In Brooklyn whenever It chooses. The Coming Plnyera. OUR Bote, Jr., defeated a picked nine by a corcof32tol2. The Red Lion Stars defeated the Eagle Blues In a very interesting game. The Olympics defeated the J. A. Galvins yester day by the score of 6 to 5. The Enterprise Stars beat the California Stars yesterday by the score of24 to 22. Managers of amateur teams In sending In re ports or games should state when played. THE Harry Hollers defeated the John A. Weil ersbachers on Decoration Day to the tune of 22 to 5. The Bellevue Athletics dereated the Mononga helas at Bellevue on Decoration Day by a score of IS to I. TnE Mountain Stars defeated the Barnes Safe and Lock Co.'s nine on Decoration Day by a score of 23 to 11. The G. Malones of tbe Sixteenth ward, de feated the Ed Hanlons on Decoration Day by the score of 10 to 9. OUR BOYS. JR., defeated the St. Clair Jrs. yes terday by a score of 33 to 8, Tbe former would like to play the St. Pauls. THE J. F. Galvins would like to hear from all 18 year old bors' teams. Address John Bowman, 189 Warner street, Allegheny. The Twentieth Street Stars dereated the Little Potatoes yesterday by a score oris toio. All clubs of boys under 14 years old should address John Lips "OS Whar ton street, manarerof the Stars. The forontos and T. M. Marshall's played two games Friday. Toronto won the morning game in the eleventh lnnlns: with one man out. Score 4 to 3. The Marshalls won the afternoon game by ascorcofStol. THE nil! Tops failed to shoiv cp for a game yes terday with the Acmes for f23 a side. The Acmes still stand reartj to plav the Hill Tons for the amount named. Address Manager Bright, 223 Spring Garden avenue. 1 HE Whlterocks dereated the Scotlas or Alle gheny Friday by a scor or 13 to 11 ltwasa well contested game. The Whlterocks would like to hear rrora local 1 Vyear-old teams having Inclosed grounds. Address G. R. Davis, 663 Fifth avenue. A fixe game of ball occurred at Bellfield yes terday between the Bellflelds and Hazel Hill jiccoras or uazeiwooo. in wnicn tne rormer were defeated by a score or 11 to 6. The Hazel Hill Records also, on Decoration Day, dereated the Browns and a picked nine from Frogtown. Racing at Slorrla Park. Morris Park, May 31. Following are there snlts or to-day's racing: First race, one and one-eighth miles Eon first. Prince Royal second. Brother Ben third. Time. 1:55. Second race, five rurlongs VIolante first, Bal laret second. Bravo third. Time, :59. Third race, five rurlongs salme McClelland first. La "losca second. Espercnza third, 'lime :59. Fourth race, six rnrlongs-Fldes first, Geraldlne second. Blue Rock third. Time. 1:10x7 Fifth race, six furlongs-Blithe first, Monterey second. Sequence colt tnlrd. Time. 1:15. Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles Admiral first. Clav Stockton second. St. Evangeline third. Time, 1:55. Lrtonla Rncea. Cincinnati, May 3L Following are the results at Latonla to-day: First race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Hopeful first. Silver King second. Cutaway third. Time, 1:59. second race, four furlongs-Anna Elizabeth lint, MUs Hawkins second, sister Linda third. Time. :. Third race, one mile and seventy yards Cecil B first. Longshore second. Ed Hoppe third. Time. 1:473.'. Fourth race, one mile Daisy F first, Julia Me Gee second. Camilla third. Time, 1:43. Firth race, five furlongs Georgetown first, Gascon second, Allan Base third. Time, 1.-02X, HAH UUTu ,-,-,-. --.--. , . Parnell Says It's the Dishonest Measr ?t231ft i '" Jfcrv - 1 lnM Mil ULAtfJioUJN. &z?s ? fliiLruuiv&jLAiwmLL waswonbvMr.Ueoreia-aras. Ananinients HARVARD WINS THE CUP AT THE BERKE- ?. x- v 9 "Will Til-nh-hl- Km tnH fn- --- h tAnrnimCDI OH j " tit. wrni .-- fcOl A- ...IV I .Tntv j lFV nun nnuTccT. -i5eS-XV f.fll P''l A 4B Hecker's Men Partially Redeemed Themselves at Boston. JONES KNOCKED OUT OP THE BOX. Baker Took His Place and Only Six Hits Were Made Off Him. SCORES OP OTHEBT LEAGUE GAMLS. Flttsburg '.9.. Boston S Cinclinall 12..Ncvr York S Brooklyn 7.. Chicago 4 Philadelphia 0.. Cleveland 3 SPECIAL TSLEQRAK TO THE DISPATCH.! BOSTOJT. May 31. The Pittsbure (K. I) club, put a scrub nine in the Odd to-day and de feated Boston with John Clarkson in the box. Jones started in to pitch for the visitors, but the Bean Eaters hit him pretty bard, making five bits in the second innins netting three rnns, ono earned, and he was replaced by Baker, off whom only six bits were made dar ing the remainder of tbe game. Clarkson was mostly responsible for his club's defeat. He used a slowdropball, and the Fittsburcs batted It freely, though not always sarely. Not one of the visitors struck out. In the seventh inning the Plttsburgshad a pic nic, and five hits aided by two errors yielded them six rnns. Another run was added In the ninth on Smith's error and a couple of slashing hits by the visitors one run being thrown away by "Wilson falling to touch the home plate. With the scoie 9 to 6 against them Boston started the ninth with a determination to pull the chest nut from the Are. Ganzel. the first man up. got a btse on balls. Tucker lined the ball over the right field lence for a homer, but was held on third to keep Wll6on up behind the bat. Ganrcl, in the meantime, scoring Sullivan lined the ball to short renter for a single. Tucker still remaining on third. Mc Garr sacrificed Sullivan to second. Tucker scor ing. Brodle hit hard, but Miller got under Hand two men were out. Bennett was given a base on balls and Smith was given first by being hit by the pitcher, moving bulllran to third and Beunet. to second. With the bases full, Clarkson came to bat and hid a chance to save his team, but the umpire, Zacharlas, declared John out on strikes. The features of the gine were two marvelous catches by Sunday In right field. Bennett's catch ing and McGarr'a Infield work. Attendance, 1,711. The score: BOSTON. BBrJLII prrrsB'o. b b r a b Donovan, m 0 1 1 Ganzel. 2.... 113 Tucker. 1.... 1 l 13 Sullivan, 1.. 1 3 2 McGarr, 3... 2 10 Brodte. r ... 1 1 0 Bennett, c. 2 1 3 Smith, s 0 0 2 Clarkson, p. 0 S 0 Sunday, r... Miller. 2 Sowdcrs m. Hlnes, 1 1 1 0 0 0 noat, 3. Kelty, 1 2 Beriter. a.... 3 Jones, p..... 0 iisHr, p.... i Wilson, c... 1 ToUls 8 1124 17 3 Totals. 9 14 27 11 2 Pittsburg 0 0002061! Boston 0 3000300 28 Summary Earned runs Pittsburg. 5; Boston. 2. Three-basehlts-Tncker.McGarr.Miller. Stolen bases McGarr, Clarkson. First base on balls Kclty, Wilson, Ganzel, Tucker, Brodle, Bennett, 2: Smith. First base ou errors Pittsburgh; Bos ton, L Struck out Donovan. Bennett. Smith, Clarkson. Double plays Berger, Hincs; W llson andKoat. Passed balls llson, 1. Wild pitches , Clarkson, 1; Jones 1- Bit by pitched ball Smith. Baker, Time 1:48. Umpires Powers and Zachirlas. Cincinnati, 12 New York, S. New York, May 31,-Dnclnnati beat the New York National League team for the fourth time to-day in a decidedly poor game. Attendance, 1,219. Score: XEW YORK. B B P A" El cix'ati, n b r a b Tiernan, m, Buckley. 3 Esterbr'fc. 1, Clarke. 2... 12 0 0 11 3 3 9 114 Mcol, 2 .... 0 Jlarr. 3 3 Hollldav, m 1 Beard, s.... 2 Rellly, 1.... 4 Knight, 1.... 0 Mullane, r 2 Kcenan, c. 0 Duryea, p.. 0 0 0 3 1 0 3 1 2 2 10 2 1 0 3 0 7 0 0 Burkctt. 1.. 0 3 2 Denny, 3.... 10 4 itnsie, r .... 1 Sommcrs c 1 Sharrott, p 0 1 1 1 1 3 0 o Totals.., , 8 13 24 12 9 Totals. .12 8 27 10 2 New York 2 00111111-8 Cincinnati 02304300 1-12 &UVMART Earned runs Jew York, 6: Cin cinnati, 1. Tiro-base hit Esterbrook, Burkett, Summers, Marr, Beard. Ihree-base hits Tier nan, Burkett. Stolen bases Tiernan, Burkett, Marr. Nlchol. Double plays Burkett, Clark and Esterbrook. First base on balls-By Duvres, 4; by Sharrott. 5. Struck ont Tiernan, Bnrkctt, Dennvz. sharrott 2. Hollldav. Passed ball Som- mers 2. Wild pllehes-harrott, 1; Duyrea, 1. Tlme-2:10. umpire Lyncn. Philadelphia. S Cleveland, 3. Philadelphia. May 31. The Philadelphia Na tional league club defeated Cleveland this after noon by opportune hitting, assisted in a great measure by disastrous errors on the part of Ard ncr and Yeach. Attendance, 2,211. score: FHILA. E B r A H CLEVELAND. R B P A E Gray. 1 0 2 Burke, m.... 1 1 Myers, Z. 10 Thomp'n, r.. 0 1 Clements c. 1 1 Mayer. 3 1 2 McCauley, 1. 1 0 Allen, s 2 0 Gleason, p.. 1 1 2 0! McKean. s.. 1 2 1 1 1 111 2 1 0 1 1 3 2 3 1 8 2 0 1 1 Gllks I V 7 0 0 0 vcacn. l o Davis m.... 1 Dailev. r.... 1 1 1 2 2 Ardner. -.. 0 1 0 3 0 3 0 smalley, 3... 0 ZImmer, c 0 Lincoln, p., o Totals 8 8 27 20 4 Totals 3 12 24 14 2 Cleveland 1 002000003 Philadelphia 03201101 8 bUMMABY-Earned runs-Philadelphia, 1; Cleve land. 1. Two-base hits Gray, Thompson, Mayer, McKean, Smalley, 2; Lincoln. Three-base hits Burke. Stolen bases McXean, 2; Burke. Double plays Allan. McAuley: McAuIcy and Mayer. First on balls-Burke. 2; Myers, elements Allen, 2: Veach, 2; Ardner. Hit by pitched ball-A)lcn. airuca nui i,in3oin,jicAuiey, uieason, z. 1'assea ball ZImmer. W lid pitches Gleason, 2. Time 1:50. Umpire McDermott. Broiklyn, 7 Chicago, 4. Brooklyn. May 31. Although the Brooklyn. (N . L. ) put in a crippled nine against Chicago to day, they won in a prettily played contest. Burns and Corkblll are on the hospital list. At tendance, 2,092. bcore: Chicago, b b f a e BROOKLYX. B B P A X Cooncy,.... Carroll, 1.... Wilpiot, m.. Anson, L,... Andrews r. Burns 3 O'Brien. 2.. Coughlln, p. Nagle, c.... O'Brien. 1.. Collins 2.... 2 2 2 5 I 0 110 1 3 Terry, r... Foutz, 1 rinkney, J. Caruthcrs 1, Smith, s..... Daly, c Lovett, p.... 5 1 0 8 Totals. 4 12 2413 2 Totals . 7 10 27 17 3 Brooklyn Chicago SCMMART Earned cago, 1. Two-base base hit Coughlln. ...0 0300220 7 ...2 01 1 000004 runs Brooklyn. 3: Clil hlts Collins. Three Stolen bases Brnnk. lyn, 4: Chicago. 2. -Double plays O'Brien and Coonev: Coonev and Anson- smith Collins nnd Fontz: Lovett. Collins Smith and Foutz. First base on balls By Lovett. 4: by Conghlln, 6. Stuck out Collins Smith, 2: Dally. Lovett. 2; obrlen. or Chicago, 2. Passed balls Nagle, 3. Wild pltchcs-Lorett, 3; Coughlln. 1. Time 1:54. Umplre-MeQuald. Nntlonnl Lengne Record. Following is tbe standing of tbe clubs in the pennant contest of the National League: oc07 a 5 f w : : f- P IT;:;;;;; ; !:":::: : -1252453 19 2143233 IS 32 22342 18 2.. 2 3423 16 2 4 2 1 - I 1 3 14 1 1 4 3 2 - 2 3 16 210121 3 10 0 3 10 113 9 12 12 12 16 15 17 17 2C Hi Philadelphia Cincinnati. . Brooklyn.... New York... Chicago. Boston Cleveland.... Plttsbnrg.... Lost .612 .BOO .60 .500 .482 ,4o4 .370 .300 niondny'n Entries nt Latonla. CTNCrmrATI. May 81. Entries for Monday at Latonla: First race, on mile and 70 yards selling Bally hoo 102, MalorTomlOt, Ell 105. Brookful 106, Lucy P106, Broduke 108, Bonaletta 109. Second race, for 3.year-oIds one mile Little Prince 106, Rogers UO, Crawfish 110, MllldalellO, JaJall4. HyDyllt, Outlook 114, Uncle Bob 117, Prince Fonso 1. Third race, handicap, one and one-sixteenth miles Osborn 90. Jtomlnl 95, Benson 97, Nettle Johnson 100, Ed Hopper 100. Marchma 103, JosleM 103. Gvmnast 104. Gunshot 105. Climax 105, Birth day 10 Hypocrite 105, Catalpa 108, Laura David son UO. Fourth race, merchants' stake, one and one eighth miles Cecil B 97, Heron 112. Elyton 12L King Regent 107. Brandolette 107. Teuton 122, Kose mont97. Mt- Lebanon 10L Princess Bowling 107 English Lady 109. Banchier 102.. Mora 92, Lilian Llndsav 92, New Castle 117, Giockner 122. Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths oramilr, selling Toubraland S3, Jeanette 103, Emma Fields 103. Warplot 112. " Bast Xnd Tennis Tonrnnmenr. The Ambcrson Avenue Tennis Club held a tournament yesterday on their court on Amber ron avenue. East End. The day was fine, and the contest passed off to the satisfaction or tbe play ers and tbe large and cnthuilastle audience. There were eight entrees in doublrs and ten In singles. The doubles were lu tbe morning. Messrs. George and Marcus Achesoa won first finze, two -aiocnra" racaets The second prize, wo silk tennis caps presented by Paulson Bros., was won by Messrs, O, M. and George Edwards 1 aaa ah i nfygiaui juua -.-- u-r-oiienue Ilecorda irQ,-u - JPYivS i If r Efi5sr .TUUi W - Unrrlsbnre Clntma lo Have a Cinch on tbe Pennant Flat;. rsrECIAL TIXEPBAX TO THE DISPATCILt Habbisbcbo, May 31. Baseball in Harrisburs; and Altoona was never more popular than now. and the championship games played in these lnter-'State League towns are attracting immense crowds. Harrlsburg is the best drawing club in the circuit, but in Altoona the aggregate attend ance since the championship season opeued has probably been larger than that in this city. At the three games which the Harrlsburg club played and won at York and In this city this week about 4,500 people were present. On account ot theI valry between York and Harrlsburg the games be tween these clubs attract larger crowds here than airy others. These teams have played three exhibition and three chim ploushlp games in this city in the presence or crowds n7ffrpHn, in non. Ihp. Altoona club V did not draw as well here on Wednesday as its luanager anticipated, and he was greatly unsat isfied. In view or the big send-off his town gave the Harrlsburg club in the opening games in that place. While in this city on Wednesday be talked as if the Altoona club would before long enter the Trl-state League. I he Harrlsburg club has been greatly strength ened by the release of several plivers and the signing of Householder, Cox andilannery, and tbe patrons or the srimc feel more confident tint tiio mythical Inter-State League pennant will not change hands this season. The Yorks are re garded as the most dangerous competitor in the championship race but the home team has ncen gradually galn'ng on Its rival and expects soou to rorgo ahead of It. Harrlsburg Is lacking in pitching material, but next week Baxter, of the Lehigh University, who has recently been doing effective work in the box, and who is poison to the old Cuban Giants will put new life into the llarrlsburgs' battery. ABE AHXI0TJS TO FIGHT. A Conference of the Plnyera' Lcnguo Held In New York Yesterday. IKFECTAI. TELEOBAU TO THE DISPATCII.l New YORK, May 3L Every club in the Play ers' League, with the exception of Pittsburg and Buffalo, were represented at a conference held by the Central Board of Directors at the residence of E. B. Talcott, Vice President or the New York club, on Friday evening, which was continued over until this morning. The representatives present were: President E. A. McAlpln, Vice President John Addison, of Chicago; F. H. Brunell, Secretary: E. B. lalcott. New York club; John M. Ward, Brooklyn: H. M. Love and J. K. Wagner. Philadelphia; Julian H. Hart, Beston: John H. Sllney and John Strieker. Cleveland. The most important matter brought before the conference was the question of a change of schedule. Pittsburg was one of two cities that would like to see a change In the con flicting dates, ltwasfor tbe purpose of showing the Smoky city andlts other supporters that the balance of the clubs in the Players' League didn't desire a change, and that Secretary Brunell, upon his own responsibility, called a conference of tho Central Board. A vote was taken on the question, and the six clubs went on record as voting for the retention of the present schedule. Secretary Brunell said to a DISPATCH reporter to day that the vote at the conference settled the matter about the Players' League schedule be yond doubt. "It will remain Just as it is," he continued. "If the National League people want fight they will get all they desire before the season nds. We will act all the attendance necessary for success when the weather settles. If anv club can't keep its end up and wants to retire, I have an amount of finances right in my possession that will place a club in the place of tue disbanded one at short notice." "WTBE TAPEEBS AT WOEK. St, Louis Pool Sellers Cangbt on the Ln tonla Rncea Yenterday. rSPECIAL TELEGtAlf TO THE DISPATCIt.1 ST. Louis, May 31. The ten poolroom keepers of this city were tricked out of the sum, estimated, between f00Oand 7,000 to-day by the old wire tapping scheme. The killing was made by the conspirators on the last race at Latonla, and the wire from Latonla was la trouble after the second race and there were long delays during the fourth and fifth races Tbe last race was tne Harold stake for 2-year olds. Palestine was favorite at 3 1, but the talent in St. Louis selected Gascon and Allan Bane. The gang played the winner Georgetown, who was 8 to 1, holding the race hack 15 minutes. Such a fiood of money came In on Georgetown that the rooms all wiped out the race belore the message announcing "off" came. Tbe money was Dald on Georgetown, and the consplrators"were later caught dividing the spoils and talking over the trick. They had the winner, Daisy F. in the fourth race, but as she was such an air-tight favorite tbey conld not get much money wlthont Stilting up thousands. Furber's room lost (1,500; oche's l,ooo: Mograne's tUOOO. and a number of others irom 300 to 500. An investigation is now lu progress and arrests will probably be 1IMUQ, TTRPATRTWr THE FABE. Homewood Being; Prepared for the Sum mer meeting of the Grand Clrcnlr. Painters went to work yesterday at Homewood Park putting the grand stand and fences In a pre sentable condltlon'for the races lo be held In July. A number of repairs will be made and everything put In first-class shape for the rummer event. Secretary Mccracken will attend a meeting of the Presidents and Secretaries of the leading driving park associations in the country to be held on J uue 10 at Rochester. He will make appli cation and has every assurance that the Home wood Park will secure a sit in the Grand Circuit. The officers of the association were greatly pleasedat the success of tbe Decoration Dav meet, and take it as a prophecy that races will again be come popular in this city. niorrla Park Entries for Monday. New York, May 31. Morris Park entries for Monday: First race, sweepstakes, mile and an eighth Niagara 126, bluggard 122. Eon 122, Gipsy Queen 117. Second race, milo Sweet Home colt, Waierson, Fernwood, Kings Bridge 122 each: Favorttc. Dr. Helmuth, Wyndbam, clarendon 115 each; Edith Gray 110. Third ,race. half mile KIrkover, Register, Brentano. Melrose. McGIntv. Gold Dollar lis each: Flozettc, Miss Williams Blanche's Lass, Partbenla, Cutalong, Maid of the Mist, Mary Stone. Vacation, Martha Washington. Dutch Girl 115 each. Fourth race, fire furlongs Sequence colt. Blithe, 118 each: Umpire Kelly 114, Wood Cutter 1C8; Bertha Campbell, Claudlne, Favora, Prls cllla. Saxonette, Evangeline, 105 each: Servitor, 104. Judge Mitchell 100, Fonda 91, bea Bird 91, Flagrant 8S, Latonla 85. Fifth race, six furlongs Fltz James Fordham, Salisbury, 117 each: Vardee 115. Blue Roi.k 115, Rlzpah HO, Civil Service 104, Tormentor 104. Fan nu.102, Peterborough, Druldess, 99 each; Ethelus 99, The1artar97, KxtraDry90, Lordlike 90, Jer sey Pat 90, Coots 92. Sixth race, seven furlongs Lady Pulslfer, Sen timent, Manola, 107 each: My Fellow 117. Pelham IDS, Royal Garter 104, King Idle 104. Woodbnrn 102, Lee Christie 102, Bliss 101, Arab 10U, Avery 99. Dalsyrlan 99. Rncinsr at McKcesport. McKeesport, Pa., May 31. -Tbe McKeesport Driving Park Association has gone to 8,000 ex pense to build a good park and track, and are A 000 in debt. They are making efforts to secure the fund to pay off its debt and put the park in condition and keep it up. The association will arrange for a big programme of races to take place on the arternoon or July 4. when the Amer ican Mechanics parade or five counties will take place here. Chnncp for a Yacht Rner. BY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. London, May 31. The sensation of the week has been the splendid performances of the new 40-tonncr Creole, wnlch has simply run away lrom every vessel or her class with which she has ben matched. She Is undeniably the finest yacht oTherslze seen of recent years and ir any 40-ton eenterboard American likes to send a challenge for a match, It can, almost to a certainty, be arranged. PoatnClco Controversy. Sporting Editor of the Dispatch. J Please contradict statement in yesterday morn ing's paper in regard to game between the clerks and carriers of the postofilco. The carriers won the game by the umpire's decision, the score being 9 too. inecic reiii&cu to niay aiier tne arm ln- nlng. The letter carriers will play the clerks July 4 for 30 or 100, ner, jr. u., city, Reverend a Plnte Winner. London, May 31. The race for the Whitsun tide plate of 3.7C0 sovereigns was run to-day at Manchester. It was won by E. Blano's bay colt Reverend. Sporting Notes. JohnL. Sullivan will be tendered a reception at tho Duquesnc Hotel to-night. All the leading sporting men in the clty will be present. Tommy Wabren. the "lightweight pugilist. Is in active training atT. J. Mack's headquarters In Lakewood, O., for a mill with Sam Eaton. In tbe straight-rail billiard match of 3. 000 points between Jacob Schaefer and McCreery, the Cali fornia bllllardist. which began Thursday night at San Francisco, Schaeier stored 1,000 points berore his opponent had turned 100. Jake Kilbain, who arrived at bis home In Bal timore, says that he intends to trr his hand at rowing this summer, and It Is possible, if he de velops any unusual speed, that he will give up fighting altogether, lie Is anxious to meet Jim Corbett, and hopes to get another chance at Sul livan . Bob Fitzsimmons, the lately arrived New Zea land middle-weight, dereated Billy McCarthy, ot Australia, In nine rounds at the California Ath letic Club Thursday night. Fltzslramons had a comparatively easy time oflt,and some Ban Fran cisco sporting men think be would make a good light with Jack Dempsey. Peter Jackson, Jack Ashton, Sam Fltxpatrick and farsoit" Davlcs became tbe lions or the town In sporting circles upon their arrival In Ban Francisco. Jackson and President Fulda. of the California Athletic Club, bad a lengthy talksbout his proposed match with Sullivan, and tbe Aus tralian said that be took no stock lp the rumors that Sullivan bad agreed to meet McAullffe. He expects that Sullivan wlU give him the first chance. The directors of the club have matched Joe Choglnskl against Jack Ashton . Fire Inter-Collcglate Records Broken in the Fresenes or n Largo nnd Enthnalasiic Andlenee A Bod Foal la tho Bicycle Race. New Yobk, May St Tho fifteenth annual field meeting of tho Inter-UolleRiate Associa tion of Amateur Athletes of America was held this afternoon at Berkeley oval. Fully 8,000 spectators enjoyed tho sport, and nearly every ono of the 15 colleges connected with the asso ciation was well represented. Tho principal feature of the day's sport was tbo break ing of the record for 220 yards hurdle, by J. P. Lee, of Harvard, who covered the distance in ZSJi seconds. Other features were tho running or Shorrill in the 100 and 220 yards events, of Dohm in the half mile and Williams in both hurdle races. Fivo inter-collegiate records were smashed by Lee, Dohm, Bhernll and Williams. W. B. Curt!'. New York Ama teur Athletic Clnb. was referee. Tbe cup for the college scoring the most points was captured by Harvard. The summaries rollow: 100 yard s run-C. H. fcherrlll, Yale, first: Luther Carey, Princeton, second; F. W. Koblnson, Yale, third. Time, 101-5. T u yards ran C. H. Shernii. inie, ursitaj. . Care 7: rnnceton. second; jr. w. .booiusuu, imc. thin xiiue, 22 1-5. isu yarns run n. C AJOWnes, iiarraru, uie., P. Roddy, Princeton, second; T. J. Stead, Har vard, third. Hme503-5. SSOvardsrun W. C. Dohm, Princeton, first: W. C. Downes Harvard, second; W. H. Wright, Harvard, third. Time 1:57- lJOyards hurdle-H. L. Williams. Yale, first; H. Mapes, Columbia, second; G.K. Fleming, Jr., Harvard, third. Time 36 1-5. Two-mile blcvclerace-R. H. Davis Harvard, first; H. B. Halloek, Amherst, second; P. W. Davis Harvard, tnlrd. Time, 6 0S2-5. One mile run E. o. Wells, Amher6t. first: W. W. Ellsworth. Yale, second; A. M. W hlte. Har vard, third. Time. 4.35 2-5. One nine walk W. W. Gregg, Amherst, first: F. Mcllvaln. Columbia, second: F. A. Borchest lng. Princeton, third. Time, 7:10. 220 yards hurdle J. P. Lee, Harvard, first: L. H. Williams Yale, second: G. R. Fearing. Jr., Harvard.nnird. Time. 0:25U. Tug of war Won by Columbia team, beating Yale In final mill. Ihrowlnjr 16-pound hammer B. C. Henman, Columbia, 94 reet 7 Inches, first; C. C. Jeffreson, Princeton, 93 feet 1 inch, second; C.H.DettwllIer, 92fectl0J Inches third. High jump J. Fearing, Harvard. 5 reet &U Inches, first: J. P. Lee, Harvard, second. Putting 16-pound shot II. N. Jancwav. Prince ton, 39 feet inch, first: 1L Elrock, Yale 38 feet 5 Inches second: N. R. Allen, Harvard, 37 feet 5 Inches third. In the trial of the byeicle lace on the last lap Dayls or Harvard, was leading, with Clarke, or Yale, a close second. In trying to pass Davis the ...tunic ui larxe's macnine caugni in uavis bicycle, and lie took a header. Halloek, of Am herst, who was close behind, rode over him, and was in turn thrown, hut not badlv hurt. This Is the second time that Davis and Clark have fouled at an Inter-colleglate meeting. The Yale men are very bitter against Davis In conse- Jucnce, but It was: impossible for him to have oulcd the other men. as he was leading. In the second heat, P. W. Davis, also of Harv ard, was leading, with Wade, of Yale, a close second. Wade had the pole and shouted to Davis to keep away. Davis ran him Into the turf and he was throwu with terrible force and was carried off in great agony. Want to Sleet Jobn L. To the Sporting Editor or The Dispatch: Please announce In your Sunday's issue that I would like to take the place of Joe Lannon against John L. Sullivan lu a sparring exhibition one night next week, ednesuay preferred. h. Cipher, the Detroit heavy-weight. Weir nnd Connor Sign Articles. Buffalo, May 31. Articles have been signed by James Connors, sparring tntor.or the Buffalo Athletic Club, and Ike Weir, the Belfast Spider, for a finish glove contest forK,0C0asIde, to take place before the Arlington Club, near this city, on July 8. Connors will begin training here this week. Slnnillnc; In the Allnnllc. Following is the record oi he Atlantic Associa tion clubs: W. New Haven.. 19 Worcester .. 15 Baltimore.... 19 Newark is L. Pel W. L. Pc. 8 .704 Washington. 16 14 .533 7 .682'jcrsev City . 11 16 .407 9 .CTHartford 8 18 .303 12 .571 Wilmington. 4 24 .143 FUK AT SOCTHSIDE FLECTIONS. The Belnhnner Following Ruled Out In dignant Voters Use Strong Adjectives One Itlnn Slakes Forty Attempts to Get In His Ballot. According to reports made last night by Alderman F. C. Beinhauer and his friends of tho Twenty-ninth ward, there was the liveliest kind of a time dnnng the voting at yesterday's, primary. The men who at the late municipal election turned the Twenty-ninth ward inside ont were pain fully snubbed yesterday by the election officers in the different districts, and flatly refused the right to vote. To say they were indignant would be sar casm. Many oi them were frantic at the slight put upon them. One man. John Langcnbacher, Alderman Beinhauer's right bower, said last night he had made at least 40 attempts to cast his vote, bnt each time was refused. "When he and others asked by what right the board refused the votes, it is said 'that they replied that the intending voters had not the privilege of voting at a Republican primary, as they did not belong to that partyt and Alderman Beinhauer stated that this method was practiced in each of the three voting precincts in tbe Twenty-ninth ward. Everv man. he said. who had joined tbe Citizens' movement last winter and voted for him against the regular ticket was turned away from the polls yes terday. Many of them are life-loug Re publicans and took tne situation in a very serious light. Mr. George Hoffman, examiner in the Department of Charities, put another phase on the case when encountered on Carson street. Mr. Hoffman belongs to the anti Beinhauer party and defended the action of the boards as perfectly justifiable and right. At the last election the regular ticketsecured the majority inspector, and yesterday when the voters comprising the citizens' wing of the party wanted to have a representative on the boards .they were told that they be longed to the opposition party, and there fore had no place at yesterday's contest Some of them accepted this as right, while others continued to file protests all day. The result of the matter was that the Mar land, AVainwright and Lloyd delegateswere forced entirely out in the cold. BIT "WITH. A BBICK. Frederick Lnner, of La per Bros., Seriously Injured by nn Unknown Assnilaur. On Friday night last, Frederick Xauer, of Lauer Bros.' Brewing Company, South side, was returning in a carriage with his wile and family from the South side Driving Park, when on the road the horse took fright and ran off. The shaft was broken by a col lision with a telegraph pole, and this acci dent checked the runaway. Mr. Ii tuer at tempted to fix the shaft, and while so doing a wagon with a band in it approached. The horse of Lauer became restive, and fearing another runaway, Laner asked the members of the band to suspend their playing until they got by. One member of the band laughed at the request and threw a brick at Mr. Lauer. The brick struck him on the head, inflict ing a very severe scalp wound and cracking the skull. The band wagon drove on. Mr. Lauer reached his home on the Southside Diamond without further molestation and yesterday notified the police of the occur rence. THE WHOLE BEQIMEHT GOING. Uniformed Rank O. V. A, 31., Preparing for the Chicago Trip in Jane. A meeting of the Executive Committee of the First Begiment, uniformed rank, United American Mechanics, was held last night and it was decided that the regiment should go to Chicago on June IS, and be ac companied by the TJ. A. M. Band. The committee expects that about 100 members will (.'0 on the trip. A meeting of the .regiment will be held next Saturday evening at Union Veteran: Legion Hall. The uniformed rank have es tablished headquarters at the Grand Pacifio Hotel It Did Not Fay. The German Workingmen's Publishing Company has apparently found the journal istic path a thorny one. Messrs. Cotton & Holman yesterday prepared the papers for a voluntary assignment to Ii. Blattmer. The G. W. P. Co. published tho Arbtlter ZtUung, nrp m n iiicnnna-r 1'nrrv. .i k; t it-t ffrrmi 17 i l i "w ITS EVIL FEATURES POINTED OUT. INL I ft l! 'J '" ' ' 3 Useless so Long as tne Pistol of Coercion Is at Tenants' Heads. JOBBER! THE EKSUIE IN THE PAST. Amendments to the Old Land let That Would E. suit in linen Good. Mr. Farnell is in print with his reasons for opposing the Irish land purchase bill. He says it was conceived in dishonesty and would end in jobbery. Heal good could be done by exempting tenants' improvements from rent, and other simple facts. New York, May 31. The North Ameri can Review for Jnne has an article by Mr, Farnell stating the Irish party's grounds of objection to Mr. Balfour's Irish land pur chase bill. This measure Mr. Farnell charac terizes as "insufficient and dishonest," though ostensibly brought forward for the purpose of settling the laud question on the lines laid down by him when in America. The measure is insufficient, because it would not reaoh mere than one ont of every four of the Irish tenants, and there wonld be many in the favored minority who have no right or claim to enjoy the benefits of land pur chase at the expense of the State. On the basis of the operation of previous enactments, it would take upward of 166, 000,000 sterling to enable all Irish tenants entitled to do so to become owners of their holdings. The State would never advance the vast snm necessary for the purpose, as every once concedes that 33,000,000 ster ling is the utmost sum that the Brit ish taxpayers can be induced to guarantee. IMPROVEMENTS MADE BY TENANTS. "The Irish partv holds, therefore, that the laud act of '81 should first be so amend ed as to secure tbe tenants' improvements from the infliction of rent. The bill, as it stands, entitles tbe landlord to ask the ten ant to pay him 20 years' purchase on the improvements made'by the tenant himself, as well as for the landlord's property. By freeing the tenants' improvements from the infliction of rent first the size of the ques tion and the amount of money involved would be rendered much more manageable. A further step in this direction would be to refuse tbe benefit of the measure to non resident tenants holding large tracts for grazing purposes, employing no labor and making no outlay on their holdings. Three fourths of Connaneht, one-third of Munster and one-fourth of Leinster are so held. It was not for the advantage of graziersand combeen men that the flaj of land for the people was unfnrled at Irishtown in 1879. Great abuses have attended the working of land purchase measures. Landlords have, in many cases, divided their home farms among, bogus tenants, to whom thev have sold at inflated prices. ONLY LAND JOBBERY. This shows that the principle of land pur chase has been degraded into a land jobbery and that the resources which, if husbanded, might have been sufficient lor the settle ments the question are being scandalously misspent while the question is left unsolved. Moreover, the grossest favoritism has been shown in the selection of estates for whose purchase advances of public money are to be made. The large absentee owners have been favored, while the smaller resident owners have been le! tout. Just the opposite policy should have been lollowed. Up to December 31, 1888, 530 owners sold estates to their tenants for 3,792,000. Of these C30 owners, 34 walked off with 2, 261,000. "If"this bill is carried out in the same way, by the time 40,000,000 have been spent 4 out.of 10,000 Irish land owners will have received 24,000,000 out of the 40, 000,000. This is not the manner in which the land question should be settled. STILL OTHER OBJECTIONS. Another objection to the present bill is the provision made for the hypothecation, as a counter-guarantee against dishonesty on the part of the new owners, of the amounts paid by Parliament for certain defined local purposes in Ireland, such as medical aid to the poor, education, mainte nance of lunatics, etc. Tne consideration, Mr. Parnell says, which has influenced him as largely as any thing else in opposing Mr. Balfour's meas ure, is tbe existence of coercion in Ireland, "which renders it impossible for the tenants to contract freely with their landlords in arranging terms of sales. A further objection is that the method adopted by the bill for dealing with the con gested districts in Ireland secures a farther waste of the resources available, for it is pro posed to devote the public money indiffer ently to the purchase of grass lands and con gested holdings. THE BILIi NO SOLUTION-. In conclusion Mr. Parnell s'ays he would gladly welcome "any honest intention on tbe part of tbe Government to solve this land question." If the land question is un settled on Mr. Gladstone's return to office, the larger settlement of home rule will be materially hampered. "Difficulties be tween landlord and tenant, if they should arise, will be most embarrassing for the Irish Parliament and the new executive depending upon that Parliament. But this pretended land purchase bill is no solution. It seizes upon all our available' resources, and hypothecates them without our consent. "It jobs away the limited number of mill ions available, which.if husbanded and care fully directed, as'I have shown, would go far very far toward relieving all pressure and difficulty in the future. WILL FIGHT TO THE ENS. "It selects the large and absentee owners for favored treatment, while it compels the tenant to buy his holding at an inflated price, with a load of arrears around his neck nnd the pistol of coercion at his head. We cannot be anv party to a measure so brought forward and constituted. "We shall resist it clause by clause In committee; we shall, if possible, amend it, and we believe that, as the progress of events has justified every vote that we have ever given in the House of Commons on the land question and every step that we have ever taken to organize the Irish people against oppression, so our action against this most dishonest bill, of a dishonest party and Government, will benefit Ireland and secure the verdict of history." Fob Wkstekn Pennsyl vania: Faik Weatheb, Stationaby Tempeba tuke, northebly winds. Fob West Virginia: s t a t i o nary tempeba tuee, Northerly Winds, Showers. PiTTSBTJno, May 81. 188a The United States Ulgnal Service officer In this city furnishes the following: fQhf faeti5rwt'5s WaM the weather- y) Time. Ther. S.OO A.M. 70 12:00 M 74 HOOP. M noor, x. ,71 troor. x liOOr.X,,,. ...,.Ti Thr. Maximum temp.... "79 Minimum temp 64 Mean temp 71 Range IS !. m uWWMrVil A IIFE-PRESERTEB, thrown to yon ladies in the sea of troubles that threatens to engulf you in its danger fraught waves, so to speak, and one that wui noau you over its inreatening crests with perfect safety, is found in Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription. Tou make a dan gerous mistake if you do not seize and make use of it if yon are afflicted with any of those distressing ailments peculiar to your sex, styled "female complaints," for it is a guaranteed remedy for all such ills. In fact, it is the only medicine sold by drug gists, for such ailments, under a positive guarantee from the rnanufacturers, of sat isfaction in every case, or money refunded. Bead guarantee on bottle-wrapper, which has been faithfully carried out for many years. As a powerful, invigorating tonic, it im parts strength to the whole system, and to the womb and its appendages in par ticular. For overworked, " worn-out," " run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, " shop - girls" housekeepers, nursing mothers, nnd feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription is tho greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and re storative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine, CAT ARRH manently cured by DH. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY. 0 cents, by druggists. ' ) THE PITTSBURG BRIDGE CO. ROOF TRUSSES, BUILDINGS, GIRDERS, IX JJBOiV AND STEEL. Tlii?ty-EiglLtlL S-bxeei3- my27-T8-p , THIRTY-FIVE www $10 DOWN, $2 PER WEEK FOR BALANCE. Chamber Suits as Low as $15. Lounges as Low as $6 50. Wardrobes as Low as $10. Chamber Suits, 7 Pieces, as Low as $25, m" ALL ON EASY LIKE THEM. 723 and 725 LIBERTY ST.,- Corner Eighth, Head of Wood Street, Acknowledged Champions of Low Prices and Easy Terms "Favorite Prescription" Is unequaled and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, exhaus-" tion,. prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing;, nervous symptoms, commonly" attendant upon functional and organic dis ease of tho womb. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de' spondency. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is a legitimate medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician,! and adapted to woman's delicate organiza tion. It is purely vegetable in its composi tion and perfectly harmless in any condition of the system. " Favorite Prescription " is a positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate casea of leucorrhea, excessive flowing painful' menstruation, unnatural suppressions, pro-' lapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back, "female weakness," anteversion, retrover--sion, bearing-down sensations, chronic con gestion, inflammation and ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries, accompanied with "internal heat" I For an Illustrated Treatise on Diseases of Women, 160 pages, (sent sealed in plain . envelope,) enclose ten cents in stamps. to World's Dispensary Medical Assow ciation, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo IK THIS HEAD, I no matter of how long standing, is ner DOLLARS PAYMENTS, AS YOU 135 a i I 4 1 I A kS4 y ' J
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