r THT PITTSBURG- DISPATOV "WEDNESDAY, " JUNET ' 1890. 'V "JT- tOST INJHE LAST, fA Good Game at Recreation f Park Marred by a Bad Error in the Ninth. fflECKER STILL A PITCHER. gDld Great Work for Seven Innings, but Was Compelled to Eetire. iSOWDEES SUCCEEDED SIR GUI The Price of Admission Will be Eeduced After the Club's Next Trip. TIB EPOETINS KEffS OF THE DAI Chlcftaio... ...... Brooklyn Philadelphia... Cincinnati .. S.. Pittsburg: 7 .20..Kew Yorh 7 6.Boston.............. 4 .. 5..CleTelnnd 2 TESTEBDAT'S ATTENDANCE. Ploveri' Leaoue. National League. At Pittsburg 573 Atework 521 At Chlcasro 0,2)0 Atltew lorK....... j,mh At Buffalo 734 At Cleveland. ... L030 At Philadelphia.... LOKiAt Philadelphia.... 1.534 Totals 4,6S7 ToUls 3,637 Hard luck bad a great deal to do with the lost of the game by the local National League team yesterday. In the last inning La Boque dropped a fly ball that should hare been easy lor the averace fielder, and the winning run tras scored by Chicago. Hecker started in to pitch the came, and for seven innings held the visitors down easily, but his lame knee went back on him, and he was compelled to give way to Sowders in the eighth alter three hits and two runs were made. Sowaers fared only a shade better, and in the last limine the Chlcagos batted out two runs and won the game. However, Becker was in the box long enough to show that his pitching arm is all right, and from now on he will take his place regularly in ths position. The Chlcagos coald do nothing with him for four Innings, but the strain on his lame knee began to tell on him, and he was at last com- Selled to give np. lie wU soon be In good condi on, however, and will then work regularly. THE ETOT GETTING. Pittsburg opened by getting a run In the first. La Koque secured a base on balls, went to second on a hit, and was forced to third and home on called halls. They were blanked in the second, bnt In tbe third they added another run on a base on balls, a stolen base, a sacrifice, and a throw to second on Keeker's bluff at stealing the base In the fourth a run was made by Crane on a hit, a stolen base, a sacrifice and Sunday's single. The sixth was opened up by two men going out at first. Then Hecfcer was bit by a pitched ball, went to second on Host's single, and scored on Berber's double, which also sent Roat home. Eerjrer scored on Anson's drop of Crane's high fly Hemp flew out. The home team scored their last run In the eighth. Miller got a two-bagger, went to third on La Koque's tacrlnce, and scored on Heeler's double. CHICAGO PABED BETTER. Anson's men were blanked for three innings. In the fourth a three-bagger and a single sent Carroll In. Again in the fifth the visitors secured two runs. O'Brien hit for two bases, and scored on sacrifices by Kittridge and Cooney. Coughlln was given first on balls, went to second on a sac rifice, and home on Carroll's" double. The visitors drew blanks in the sixth and seventh, but in the eighth three more runs were added to the score. Carroll got a single, went to third on ilmot's double and scored ou Anson's lilt, which also sent Wllmot to third. At this stageofthe game, llecWcr gave way to Sowders, but a sacrifice and a single by Burns drove two more runs in. With one to tie and two to win the Chlcagos came up smiling for the ninth. Kittridge re tired at first. Cooney made two bases on a lilt, -went to third on a sacrifice and scored on At li enors single, thus tlelng tbe score. Anson got a base on balls, Wllmot stole second and Andrews rapped a high fly out to La Uoque, who muffed It. "Witmot srorcdand the game was lost. Attend . ance 575. Below is the score: rrnsB'o. B 1 r i Jl Chicago. b"b pax Ennday, m.. 0 illller. s 2 1 1 1 0 1 2 113 1 1 2 : 1 3 1 3 0 I 0 0 Coonev.s.... 1 2 1 3 3 3 3 218 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Carroll. I.... 2 La Boque, 1, 1 Wllmot, m.. z nines, .i..... Hecker, p... Anson. 1.... 1 Andrews, r. 0 jtoai. ... Bergcr.c. Crane, 2... Hemp, r... Burns. 3 0 O'Brien. 2.. 1 Coughlln, p. 1 Kittridge, c 0 bowders, p. Totals 8 13 27 IS 1 Totals. , 7 826 14 3 Two men out w hen winning rnn was made. Pittsburg 1 011300107 Chicago 0 0012003 28 bUMMAHY Earned runs Pittsburg. 3; Chicago, 4. Two-base bits Miller, Hecker, Bcrger, O'Brien, Carroll. Cooney. Three-base hit Car roll. Stolen bases Crane, Miller, Hecker, 11 mot, 2: Andrews, O'Brien, Bases on balls La itoque, Hecker, 2; Miller, Berber, Hemp. 2, An drews, Coughlln. Hit by pitched ball Hecker. btruck out Andrews. O'Brien, Coughlln. Passed ball Berger. Sacrifice bits La Boque. 2, Crane, Hemp, Cooney, Andrews, Kittridge. Left on bases Pittsbnrg, 12; Chicago, 7. Time 1:30. Umpire ilcDermott. Cincinnati, 5 Cleveland, 2. CLEVXI.A1.-T, June 3. To-day's (N.L.)game be tween Cleveland and Cincinnati was a pltcber's battle, and tbe latter won by good sacrifice hit ting. Attendance 1,000. bcore: CLEVELAND. E B P A EICINCI'NATI. E U P A E .McKean, s.. 0 Gllks, 1 0 Vcach, 1 0 1 0 0 2 0U 0 6 MePhee, a... 1 0 3 tlarr, 3 12 2 Holliday. m. Oil Heard, s. .... 0 0 0 Rcllly. 1 1 2 13 Knight. 1.... 112 McoL. r 10 3 Baldwin, c. 0 0 3 foreman, p. 0 0 0 Davis, m. Dailey. r.. Ardner, 2... bmalley. 3... zimmer. "ttadsw'th, p 0 Totals . 2 27 13 4 Totals ... 27 12 1 Cleveland 0 000002002 Cincinnati.. 0 0000012 25 summary Earned runs Cincinnati. 2. Two base lilts Ardner. Sacrifice hits Dailey, Ardner, Holliday, McoL Baldwin, btrnck out-W ads worth Bases on balls Off Wadsworth, 4; off Foreman, 4. Left on bases-Cleveland. 5; Cln cinnatLS. Double play Marr and Rellly, Mcol andAlcFhee. Hit by pitched balls-Davis, Wads worth. Time 2 hours. Umpire Lynch. Brooklyn, 20 New York, 7. KKWTORK, Junes. The Bridegrooms (X. L.) were in batting humor to-day and hit the pitching or Burkett and Murphy to their hearts' content and to the Improvement of their batting records. Attendance 5-3. bcore: -EW TOBK. B IS T A El BROOKLYN. H B F A E Tlernan. m. 1 0 1 1 0 O'Brien. I.. 2 1 3 0 0 Esterbr'k. 1. 1 3 5 0 ljColllns, 2.... 3 12 4 0 Horn'nc.l&3 2 2 5 0 OlBurns. r... 4 5 13 0 Clarke. 2.... 12 11 1 loutz, 1 3 4 10 0 0 Busle, r.. 0 2 2 1 1 Plnkney, 3. 2 1 0 2 8 Burkett. p.. 0 0 1 0 1 Corkhlll, m. 2 1 0 0 0 Denny, s.... 10 3 5 llbmlth. s. . 13 12 0 Buckley, 3.0 0 0 2 3iLolett. p... 12 0 10 Eommers,c. 116 2 2 Dalv, c 10 2 0 0 bharrott, 1. . 0 0 0 0 Ojlerry, m.. 12 3 0 0 Murphy, p.. 0 1 0 2 O.btahllngs. c 0 0 5 0 1 Totals 7 11 24 14 loj Totals 20 20 27 9 1 .ewTorfc 0 0 00 5 0 0 0 27 Brooklvn 1 1 0 3 II 3 0 2 "20 bUMMAEY Earned runs-Aew Tiork, 4: Brook lyn. ID. Two-base Hits bonimers, O'Brien, Foutz, "erry. Three-base hits Hornung, Foutz Btolen bases New York, 1: Brooklyn. 8. Double plavs Plnkney. Collins and l'outz. First base ou balls-By Burkett, 4; byMurphv, 3: by Lovett, 6. Btruck ont-Kew York. 6; Lrooklro, 5. Passed balls Sonimers, a. Wild pitches Burkett, 1; Murphy, L Time-2:C8. Umplre-McQuald. Fhtlndelplitn, G Boston, 4. Philadelphia, June 3. The Philadelphia (X. L.) clnb won a game from Boston to-day by scor ing four runs in the seventh inning after two hands had been retired, on two singles, two bases on balls, a double by Burke and an error by Ben nett. Attendance 1,543. bcore: FHILA. R B P A E BOSTON. R B F A E Hamilton, L 1 Burke, m.... 1 Myers, 2.... 1 Thomp'n,r.. 1 Clements, c. 0 Mayer. 0 McCanley, L 0 Allen, 1 G lesson, p.. 1 Donovan, m 0 Bennett, c. 1 1 0 1 S 1 10 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 -0 2 0 Tucker, 1... Suillvan, s.. Mcuarr, 3... Brodle. r .. GanzeL s... Smith. 2..... Clarkson, p Totals 6 7 27 16 S Totals 4 8 24 18 2 Boston 0 003000104 Philadelphia. 0 110U40 6 bUMMARY Earned runs Boston, 1; Phila delphia 2. Two-base hits Burke. Thompson. Three-base " hit Allen. Stolen bases mlth Double plays-Allen and McAuley: Myers and Gleason. First base on balls-Bennett. Uarfcton. Hamilton, Bnrke, Myers. Clements. Hit br pitched ball-Maver. btruck out-Bennett, 2; McGarr. Smith. Clarkson, Hamilton, Myers 7; Mayer. 2; McAuley, Allen. 2. Wild puches Clarkson. 2. Time 1:30. Umplres-Zacharlas and Powers. Rational League Record. TV. v.. Pe W. L. Pc Cincinnati. .20 1: .625 NewYork....l7 17 Boston 16 IS .5tO .470 .347 .281 Brooklyn .,..i U .593 Chicago...:. 17 14 .545 Pittsburg '.... 9 21 EAKDALL STILL HEBE. Be Denies That lie Is After the Manage ment of the Pittsburg National League Team He Sny Becker Can't Play First. George Randall, of Philadelphia, the man who has given the local League baseball people so much concern. Is still In the city, though he did not occupy quite so promlnentaplace in the grand stand yesterday. To The Dibfatcb he said: "I am not after the management of the team, and would only become interested upon one con dition: that a certain man would put money In it and make me a stockholder. The only players I recommended are Decker, of Philadelphia, Pitcher Viau, of Cincinnati, and Virtue or De troit. These three men w ould be valuable addi tions to the team and may be signed. It will cost nothing to secure Decker's release. 1 think Hecker pitched a very good game. He couldn't pitch last year. He was in the box in 15 games, and won three. Hecker can't play first base as well as lllnes. thongh the former badly wants to play the position " Contrarv to Randall's statement, Hecker pitched 17 gimes last season, and won five In succession He also won more than the five. Pitcher Schmltt was out with Randall Monday nlgnt, and savs Randall told him that, nnless Beaker won bis game, he would be released. Randall denied this toTnit Dispatch, but senmitt has always been considered truthful. Randall also told another man that his business in Pittsburg is to purchase the franchise from the present owners, and to run the team here for an .eastern stock compary. However, no matter what his bnslness here may be, be has caused a great deal of bad reeling among the players, some of whom think he Is watching them. It will do the team no good lr he Is watching the boys, and may do harm. Hecker says be will notation Randall to talk to the men as he has been, as It Is sura to cause trouble. Randall has been rar from complimentary toward Hecker. and the latter, or course, does not enjoy It. The players say that ir Randall Is looking for Sir Guj 's Job it will do him no good, as they would not play good ball under him. CROOKEDNESS ALLEGED. Hewitt, of the Wnaliington Clnb, Involved In D (Dculty. rSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCH.l WAsniXGTOX, June 3. Quite a sensation was created here to-day by the announcement that T alter Hewitt, proprietor of the Washington Baseball Club. Is having some difficulty In wind ing up the affairs of the old League club. An action bas been Instituted in the equity court that promises to unfold something ot tbe management of the club, the money It required to run the club as w ell as the receipts derived from Its exhibi tions. In fact tbe entire transactions connected with Its operation and sale are questioned, in cluding the sale of Capitol Park and disposition made of the fuDds The bill Is filed by Edwin Sutherland, the next frlena and guardian or Laura G. Robinson, nee HfBIM. rtacliel M. newill. Mailer i.nenui, Charles W. Hewitt E. E. Hay and Luther E. Burkett are made defendants. Mrs. Robinson is one or the three children of the late Robert C Hewitt, having married since his death, and Is now a resident or Brooklyn. She rerers to the death of her father, and says that he left large personal and real estate in this city and Prince oeorges county. Aid., and recites the disposition to be made or It under his will, also or the appoint ment or Rachel M. Hewitt, Walter P. Hewitt and E. B Hay as administrators, who are bonded and qualified. TO SEDUCE THE TARIFF. Tbe Team Will Go West While the Gate Fee la Polled Down. Acting President O'Neill made the announce ment yesterday that the team will leave to-night for Cincinnati where they play to-morrow. Tills move was made for several reasons. It was found Impossible to play to SO-cent ball and draw crowds, and while the team is away, a telegraphic vote will be taken by the League to decide whether or not Pittsburg may reduce the admis sion fee to 25 and possibly a) cents. If the tariff goes down to 20 cents it will probably be looked upon by the local Players League people as a war move and a cut on their part may follow. In to-dav's game the Pittsburg battery will be Baker and Wilson. For Chicago Hutchinson will occupy tbe box and Kittridge catch. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Syracuse - Stari 2 100120000100-7 Athlnic 000006000010 18 Summary Keere and Brlggs, Ksper and Robin son. Hits. Stars, 17; Athletics, 7. Errors, btars, 5; Athletics. 3. At Louisville Louisville 0 0022010-5 St. Louis 0 000020002 summary Batteries, Stratton and Rvan, Stlv etts and Munyan, Base hits. Louisville, 10; bt. liouls, 7. Errors, Louisville, 1; St. Louis, 5. At Columbus Toledo 0 002010003 Columbus 0 1020003 6 fctJMMARY Batteries, Easton and Connor, Cash man, Rogers and lchol. Hits. Toledo, 4; Co lumbus. 10: Errors, Toledo. 1; Columbus, 3. At Brooklyn Brooklyn...., 0 00200130-6 Rochester 1 000000001 bUWMARY Batteries Barr and McGuIre: Jlat tlmorc and Toy. Base hits Brooklyn, 7; Roches ter, 3. Errors leach. Association Record. W. L.Pc.1 VT. L. Pc. Athletic 24 10 .708 Toledo 15 17 .468 Rochester... 21 14 .soo Columbus.., IS 19 .457 Louisville... J9 14 .575'f.yracuse.... 14 a .411 bt, Louis.... 17 IS .4S5iBrookIyn... 9 23 .281 TrI-Stnte League Results. At Dayton Dayton 1 220013009 Mansfield 3 0 0 0 2 0 14 "10 Batteries Wilson and fahehrt. Fournler and Fltzslmmons Hlts-Davton, 8; Mansfield, 3. Errors Dayton, 5: .Mansfield, '. At Youncstown Toungstown 1 1100004 07 AlcKiesport 1 010100003 At Akron Wheeling 0 002201000 1 S Akron 1 0300100000 5 bCMMRY -Hits Wheeling. 10: Akron, 10. Er rorsWheeling, 2: Akron, 10. Batteries Fitz gerald and Lytle, Tan Domicile and Pike, At Springfield Canton 7 Springfield 5 summary Hits Canton. 9: Springfield. 8. Errors Canton, 3: Springfield. 5. Batteries Handiboe and Yalk; V atson and Mackey. Games Scheduled for To-Day. NATiokal LEAGUE Chicago at Pittsbnrg; Brooklyn at Sew York; Boston at Philadelphia: Cincinnati at Cleveland. Players' League Pittsburg at Buffalo: Bos ton at NewYork;BrookIynatPhlladelphla;Clcve land at Chicago. American ASSOCIATION Syracuse vs Athletics; Rochester at Brooklyn; Toledo at Columbus; bt. Louis at Louisville. The Epom ummpr Meeting. LONDON, June 3. Tbe Epsom summer meeting opened to-da. Tbe principal event of the day was the race for tbe Woodcote stakes of 1,000 sov ereigns, for 2-year-olds, winning penalties and breeding allowances, bIx furlongs. It was won bv C. J. Blake's filly Melody, Colonel North's coft blmonlan second, and U. Nixon's colt Hlldebert third. An International Tenia for Montreal. Montreal, June 3. It has been arranged to transfer the Buffalo team or the International League to Montreal, and the regular scheduled games will be played on the bhamrock lacrosse grounds In this city, beginning on Monday next. The team was losing money in Buffalo. Sporting Notes. MILLEB plays a first-class game at short. One or the released players may be taken hack. The Cincinnati team leads the League In stolen bases. Law son, the pitcher, was not signed by the Pitts-burps. Miller is willing to play shorfregularly. Why shouldn't he? LA Roquk was nervous yesterday in left field. That will wear 08. Ansov Is looking for a country phenom pitcher. He is said to be a corker. TO-DAY is the last game for the Leaguers un til Tuesday, June 17. when the Clevelands will be here. JoeMcAulIffe and Frank SUvin wlU fight be fore the Pelican club, London, for a purse of 800. The Ft. Pitt Athletics would like to hear from the Knockabouts for a game on Saturday or the week lollowlng. THE bouthslde Clippers would like to arrange a fame with the Benton Blues. Address F. 'ichtel, 15 Carson street, Southsldc. TTIE Worklngmcn defeated the Sons of Rest yes terday bv a score r 18 to 11. The lcatures were the home' runs or Fournler and McSteen. THE representatives ot the A- H. Leslies wants to meet Relllv. manager or tbe Olympics, at THE Dispatch office on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock to arrange a game. bAKDYMcDERMOT. the umpire. Is away off on balls and strikes, and esterday made several questionable decisions on bases, borne claim he lost the game for the home team. Jack Kelty has received several good offers, but has not decided what to do. Jack is a good ball p.ayer and It is to be hoped that he wilt learn to quit drinking at least during tbe playing season. RniNES Is certainly the star pitcher or the sea son or 1890. bo rar he has pitched but one losing game. President Stern is plumlnr nlmseirupon his success as a ludge or twiners, for It was he that gathered in Rhines and his partner, Jeremy Harrington. Comraendnble. AH claims not consistent with tbe high chart acter of Byrnp of Figa are purposely avoided by the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. It acts gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing tbe system effectively, but it is not a cure-all and makes no pretensions that every bottle will not substantiate. Hen's gauze undershirts, all sizes, at 25c. Jos. Horhe&Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. J TWO IN SUCCESSION. The Pittsburg Players' Leasrne Team Again Down the Buffalos. GALVIN PITCHED A GREAT GAME. Xed Hsnlon's Players Pat Up a Superb Game in tbe Field. OTHER BROTHERHOOD GAMES PLAIED Buffalo, June 8. Threatening weather kept the attendance at to-day's Buffalo-Pittsburg game down to 734, but the clubs put np a very good game. Pitcher Galvin used to bo a Buffalo player, but was thrown overboard, and be determined to goose the present Buffalos if possible. He nearly sneceeded, and only special Interventions ot Providence allowed the Buffalos to score. Outside of his superb pitching. Galvin batted out two timely hits. His single In the fifth and bis slashing double In the seventh were the finest of the game. Buffalo secured as many hits as Pittsbnrg did, but they were at times that yielded them nothing. Hoy. Kowe and Mack were able to hit Galvin. but their followers could do nothing. The Plttsburgs played a superb field game notwithstanding the many chances they had. The score: BUFFALO. B B P A EFrrTSBUBO. B B P A I Irwin, 3 0 Hoy. m 1 Rowe, s 0 l lse, 2 0 White. 1.... 0 Rainey, r... 0 Beecher, L.. 0 Mack, c 2 Haddock, p.. 0 Hanlon, m.. 2 Vlsner. r.... 1 Carroll, c. 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 15 0 Beckley, 1 Fields. 1.. . 0 2 10 0 115 0 Kuehne, 3... 0 Corcoran, s. 0 Robinson, 2. 1 Galvin, p... 0 0 12 0 2 4 0 2 3 2 0 3 Totals 3 8 24 16 5) Totals 7 8 27 12 1 Buffalo 1 0001000 13 Pittsburg 3 0000040 7 SUMMARY Earned runs Buffalo. 1; Pittsburg, 2. Tbree-base hits-Hoy. Rowe. Mack, Beckley. Two-base hits Fields, Galvin. Stolen base Han lon. Hit by pitched ball Mack, Beckley. Sacri fice hits-Haddock, 2. First base on balls Buffalo, 1; Pittsburg, 2. First base on errors Buffalo. 1; Pittsburg, 2. Passed balls Slick. 1; Carroll, 1. Wild pitch-Haddock. Struck out By Haddock, 6: by Galvin, 2. Double plays Rowe, White and Wise; Corcoran, Robinson and Beckley. Time 1:35. Umplres-Holbert and Ferguson, Chicago, 4 Cleveland, O. CHICAGO, Jnne 3. -The Chicago-Cleveland Play ers' League game was a pltcher'scontest through out. King having a trifle the best or it. By time ly hitting and good base rnnnlngror Chicago, and errors for Cleveland in the seventh and eighth Innings. Chicago made four runs. The batting and fielding or Browning was the reature of the game. Attendance, 1.2U0. Score: CHICAGO. R B F A E CLEVELAND. R B T A E Ryan. m.. Latham, 3... Duffv. r O'Nell. 1 Comlskey. L Pleffer, 2... Boyle, c... Bastlan. s... King, p I 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 14 2 4 4 3 0 2 0 1 Strieker, 2.. 0 Radrord, m. 0 Browning, 1 0 Larkln. 1.. 0 Tebeau, t... 0 rwitchell, r 0 Delchantv, s 0 Snyder, c... 0 O'Brien, p. 0 0 1 0 4 4 5 0 11 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 Totals 4 8 27 14 0 Totals. , 0 t 27 16 4 Chicago 0 00000180 4 Cleveland 0 00000000-0 SUM maby Earned runs-Chicago, 2. Two-base blt-Hoyle. Base6 on balls-King, 1: Uruber, 4. Struck out King, 4: Gruber. 3 Stolen bases Duffv, 2; Pfeffer. Hit by pltehed Dall Ryan. Umpires Gafluey and Barnes. Brooklyn, 6 Philadelphia, 5. Philadelphia, June 3. -Philadelphia Players' League team outflelded the Brooklyn team this alter noon and almost equalled It In hitting, but lost the game nevertheless through Inability to hit at the right time, supplemented byfoolish base running. Attendance L0S9. Score: FH1LA. B B F A El EBOOKLTK. B B F AE Grlffin.m.... Sbludle, s... Hallman, 2,. 31ulvey, 3... Wood. 1 Farrar. 1.... Sanders, r.. Cross, c. ... Husted.p.... Bufflnton, p. Joyce, 3 1 Ward, s 1 0 0 S 3 2 2 Bauer. 2 2 Orr, 1 1111 aicueacy.r, u 2 Vanlla'n, m 1 2 Seery. 1 0 0 Dally, c 0 0 Murphy, p.. 0i 0 Total 6 10 27 20 6 Totals 5 9 54 15 1 Philadelphia 1 20100010-5 Brooklyn 2 040000U 6 Summary Earned runs Philadelphia, 2; Brooklyn, 3. Two-base hits Griffin and Orr. Three-base hit Sanders. Home rnn Van Hal tren. Double plays Wood and Hallman; Shln d'e and Farrar. Blerbauer. Ward and Oxr. First base on balls Hallman. Cross. Jovce. Orr, Dally. Struck out Wood. Joyce. W lid pitches Husted, 2. Time 1:30. Umpires Knight and Jones. Boston, 14 New York. 5. New York, June 3. Ed Crane, the South Bos ton strong hoy, was very wild to-day in the game between the Bostons and .New Yorks at Brotherhood Park, and gave the visitors enough bases on balls to win the game twice over. At tendance, 1,564. Score: X. YOKE, k b f" a e BOSTON, B B P A E Gore, m 2 Brown, c... 1 Conuor, 1.... 0 O'Rourke, r. 0 Btchard'n,2. 0 blattery, 1.. 0 Whitney, s.. 0 Shannon, s.. 0 Hatfield. 3 . 1 Crane, p 1 Brown, m.. 1 RIchards',l 1 Stovey. r.... 2 asb. 3 z Broutbers,!. 2 Kelly, c 2 Irwin, s .... 2 Quinn, 2... 1 Radbourn, p-1 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 10 0 3 2 0 0 8 2 1 Totals 14 6 27 16 1 Total 5 9 24 13 101 New York 0 000023005 Boston 5 0 0 0 0 2 7 0,-14 Summary Earned runs Boston, 3: New York, 2. Two-base hits Connor, Richardson, Irwin. Three-base hits Connor. Stolen base Stovey. Double plays Irwin, alone: lrwln, Qulnn and Broutbers:- O'Rourke and Richardson. First on balls By Crane, 2: br Radbourne, 5, Struck out Connor, Brown, "Btovev. Irwin, W hltney. Passed balls Brown. 1. At lid pitches Crane, 2. Time 1:54. Umpires Gunning and Matthews. Players' League Record. W. L. Pc. Boston 22 12 .687 Brooklyn . . 22 14 .611 New York .. 18 15 .545 Chicago 16 13 .516 W. L. Pc. Phila 17 17 .500 Cleveland... 13 17 .433 I'lttsburg. ..1: 19 .385 Buffalo 9 19 .321 A TEBEE E0TTE RACE. Tho East End Gymnastic Clnb to Give Their Second Contest Thursday Night. On Thursday evening the East End Gymnastic Club will give tbe second or a series of three three-hour races ror the championship of the club. The first race, run several weekB ago, was won by Dan Barr, Charles Moore second. The third race will be given in the rail between the winners of tbe first two and will decide tbe cham pionship. The entries for Thursday evening's race have trained hard and Intend making a big effort to beat the record made by Mr. Barr, which was somehlng over 20 miles. There is a great deal of interest taken in tbe affair as tbe members all have their favorites. Following are the entries: O. McDougall, Samuel Middleton. C. H. Beam, C G. Keenan, Will Addy, W. C. Neal. 8. W. Haley, A. J. Davis, Ross Barber, George Rolf, V. A. Totten and J. E. Duff. A NOVEL CASE. A Woman Asks That a Receiver for Red Wilkes be Appointed. TSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Lexington, KY-Jnne 3. W. O. France, of the Highland stock farm, In this county, is the defendant in a suit brought in the Clrcnlt Court here for the appointing or a receiver for the trotting stallion Red W likes sire of so many rast performers. The plaintiff Is Miss Nannie Smith, liairownerorthe horse. Ibe grounds or her suit are that the service ree or Red Wilkes has been kept down to 300. when It ought to be S500, and that Mr. France has hred more or bis own mares to him than he agreed to. Tbe case Is being heard by Judge J. R. Morton, and may not be decided for several days. Frai.ce is half owner of tho horse. AL JOHNSON A 8PSIKTEB. The Base Ball fllngoate Won a Race at Cleveland Yesterday. f 'SPECIAL TELEGRAM TOTHX DISFATCH.l Cleveland, Jnne3. President Al Johnson, of the Cleveland Brotherhood Clnb, and "Bobby" Clayton, a well-known local sprinter, ran a 100 yard foot race for $200 a side this afternoon. Clavton had defeated many local runners and was in splendid trim. Johnson was at least 80 pounds the heavier man. secretary Brunell, or the players' League, was referee, and the race was witnessed by about 50 local sports. Much to everyone's surprise Johnson won the race bv six yards. The time was announced as 1I seconds. Jobnon Is desirous or meeting sprinters from abroad. El Rio Key All Right. ST. LOUIS, Junes. El Bio Bey. the great ohest nntcolt, arrived here from Nashville this 'morn ing, as did also his brother. Bio Del Bey, Joe Courtney, San Jose, Barrett, Baggage, Chan Haskell, Joanna, O tills, Belle Singer and six other lesser lights of the Winters stable. As the big fellow, wrapped In a blanket was led to his stall he looked tbe picture of health. Mr. Inters said: "El Klo Bey Is in good shape despite tbe newspaper talk that I hear. Barring accidents he will start In tbe bt. Louis Derby on Saturday." TiOrfdon Derby Starters. LONDON, June '. Following are the probable starters in the Derby to-morrow, together with tbe latest betting: Snrfoot. 2 to 1 on: Calnfoln. 9 to 2 against: LeNord. 12 to 1: Battlbeal, 40 to 1; Martagon, 40tol: Golden Gate, 40 to 1: Odd Fel low, 40 to 1; Klrkham, 100 to 1; Orwell, 100 to I. The Terre Ilnute Trots. Terb'b Haute. June 3. The spring meeting opened to-day. Following Is the summaryofthe races: 2:23 trot, purse 500 Nutmeg, ch. h 112 1 Nettle, ch. m ? JH! FrankB.hr. g ?."J, l 3 2 3ds Time, 2:22J. 2:22, 2:26, 2:26, 2:28. 2:32 trot, purse Sw Joe Eastman, b, s ."? Ill Waneland, br. s, ? 2 3 2 Katie B,br. m... 1 2ds Time, 2:28M. 2133, 2:29!j, 2:36. 2:50 trot, purse oOO Called Back, ch. g.. 1 1 1 Soc, eh. h f. ' 2 3 Kalnsa, b. m I Nettles, b. m 3 3 4 Time, 2:36K, 2:36. 2:10. The programme fof to-morrow's races are 2:28 trot, 2:35 pace and exhibition of Adonis, 2:14; Jack. 2:15; Hourl, 2:17, and Faustina, 2:3a. as a yearling. To-Dny's Entries nt Latonla. Cincinnati. June 3.-EntrIes and weights for to-morrow's races at Latonla: First race, one mile and twenty-nve yards Headquarters 92, Vevay. 97. Mary H 102, Gymnast 112. Outboudll2, Osborne 116. Second race, one mile and twenty-five yards Enperta 102, Brandolctte 107, Lucy P 107, Sanardo 107. Marchma 111, Catalpa 111. Heron 112. Third race, three-fourths or a mllc-Caprlce 100, Carroll Reld 103, Phllora 110, Woodbena 110, Jay .ibi- r.p 11.1. Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth of a mile Business 90. Outbound 105, Climax 105, Elyton 10. Prince Fortunatus 110. Firth race, three-lourthsof a mile Ida Bruns wick 117, Pesana 115, Roseland 115, Hucneme 110, Harry Ray 110, Anne Elizabeth 112, Ina B 107. Rnclns; nt Erie. rBPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DI8PATCH.1 ERIE, June 3. The Driving Park Association opened Its spring meeting to-day. First race. 3 00 clat. i.i W Joselvn, br, g., owned In Michigan, with ',ace, Jr., Clarion, second. Second, half-mile, running rare, for (150 There were four starters. Tbe Brit hxat was so much oTtfiNt that tbe starter railed It no heat, and came near expelling rse rider or Pocahontas. The race had an exeitinjr finish: .Charley May, Geneva, ra 1 6 PatMnrphy, Oshkosh. Wis 3 3 Pocahontas, Mew York 2 2 Mystery, Bissels, O 4 4 time 50X: 52. The events ror to-morrow are a 2:40 and 2:32 class. The association is determined to find and pnll all crooked borsemen. Racine at MorrU P.-irk. MOBBIS Park, June 3. Results or to-day's races: First race, half mile Fritz first, Lima second, Nellie Bty third. Time, :43. Second race, one mile and three furlongs Tris tan first, Fratner second. Sir Dixon third, lime, 1:23. Third race, five furlongs Retribution first, Chat ham second. Klrkover third. Time, 1:01). Fourth race, fourteen hundred yards Llnola first. Gloaming second. Behalot third, lime, l:n. Fifth race, seven lurlong Esquimau first Maxlmutseconri, Mnnola third. Tunc, l:d)K. Sixth race, one mile Brother Ban first, Prince Rojal second, Bella B third. Time, 1:42. Resnltp nt Lntonia. Cincijtnati, Jnne 3.-FoIlowlng are the results In to-dav's races at Latonla: First race, one mile Mamlo Fonso first. Silver King second. Silver Lake third. Time. 1:44. second race, one mile and 70 yards Clamor first, Robin second, Crawfish third. Time, 1:47ft. Third race, one and one-elrhth miles Lena first. Bonita second, Hy Dy third. Time, 1:53m. Fourth race, one and one-fourth miles English Lady firsL Julia Magee second, Daisy third. Time, 2:. Filth race, four and one-hair rurlongs Bram hleDush first, Tom Rogers second. Miss Hawkins thlrd. Time, :56K. FLOATING IN THE OHIO. The Body of a Young Han Found Near Lindsay's Mill. The body of a young man was round floating in the Ohio river yesterday near Lindsay & Mc Cutcheon's mill. The body had evidently been in the water about two weeks, and was badl v decomposed. The man was probably 28 or SO years of age, and a card was found in one of the pockets showing that he had been weighed in a store on Fifth avenue on May 14, and he weighed 144 ponnds. The body had on dark stripe pants, plaid vest, coDgress gaiters, brown flannel shirt, and in another pocket was found a penknife and snuff box. The man had a smooth .face and light brown hair. The remains are at the morgue. Communicated. J WHY THEY STEPPED OCT. Reasons for the Withdrawal of the Rntan Delegates. To the Republlcansof the Forty-second Senatorial District: The undersigned committee, appointed by the convention which-nominated Senator James S. Bntan as your candidate for the Senate, to state tbe reasons which lead to the withdrawal of bis delegates, would re spectfully submit lor your consideration the following reason's, among others, which lead to their withdrawal: First The Temporary Chairman of the convention was selected by tbe vote of Mr. Neeb (a candidate before the convention and also Vice Chairman of the County Com mittee),and the Secretary of said committee. Second Senator Bntan had a clear ma jority of all the rotes legally in the conven tion. Third For the purpose of overcoming that majority and capturing the permanent organization in the interest of Mr. Neeb, the Temporary Chairman made several un lair and dishonest rulings, of which thelol lowing will serve as an illustration: A. W. Jackson was elected as a delegate for Sena tor Butan from the Second district of the Eighth ward and his election was not con tested, and he received his credentials duly signed by all the election officers of that dis trict. Jackson being unable to attend tbe convention, duly transferred his credentials to Louis Haas, who presented them in the convention. The Temporary Chairman, without any testimony, boldly stated that the signature of Jackson was a forgery and instructed the Secretary to omit Haas' name frdm the rolls. This and similar rulings of the Chair were challenged by the lriends of Senator Butan, but the Chair, persisting in them, ordered the Secretary to proceed. Senator Butan's friends, seeing that the result of these rulings would rob him of the nomination winch be had earned at the primaries, withdrew from the convention in a body, and effecting a separate organiza tion, unanimously nominated him and en thusiastically pledged themselves to do all in their power to ratify the nomination at the November election. "yVm. M. Ma gill, Thomas Morris, Samuel Langsdale, Joseph May, Tii. T. Lindsay. Allegheny, June 3, 1890. An Educator ot Itlnalc The idea in inventing theiEolian was to make an instrument that a person could play without the years of practice made necessary by the piano and organ and at the same time to have it in no way mechan ical, but capable of the most delicate shad ings of tempo and expression entirely nt will of the performer. The drudgery of learning to piay is me mccssaui, practice necessary to enable a person to manipulate the keyboard, while the pleasure derived irom giving the music feeling and expres sion. This understood, it was reasoned that il the execution could be done for the player, and the tempo and expression left under his control, the desired result would be achieved. Tlie iEolinn is an embodiment of hese ideas, and upon it, with one week's prac tice, a person with no musical education whatever can become a really fine per former. The great feature of the instrument is the high diss of music it performs. The catalogue embraces nearly 5,000 pieces, in cluding the symphonies, operas and over-, tures of all the great masters. The rendi tion 01 these pieces is wonderfully accurate, an&serves to make the jEolian a wonder.'ul educator lor both old and young. The many thousinds having musical taste and lunate ability, but who are unable to give the years of practice Hecessary to enable them to perlorm with the accuracy de manded by their correct ear and cultivated taste, are with the jEolian able to gratify their love 01 music and play for themselves any and all classes of music. One of the most remarkable things about the Julian is its peculiarly beautiful tone. It' is not like the piaio or organ, but resembles more than anything else a small orchestra with its various parts. Messrs. Hellor & Hoene, 77 Fifth ave nue, are the sole agents for this wonderful instrument, and extend to all interested a cordial invitation to call at their warerooms and hear it. They are also general whole sale and retail agents for the celebrated Hardman and the Krakauer pianos, which are known throughout the world for their excellencies. CAPITAL AND LABOR Unite in Philadelphia in Entering - . a Very Vigorous Protest AGAINST THE M'KINLEI MEASURE. Democratic CoDjrressmen Willinglj Assist fn tho Movement. ' A CODPLK OP LAEGB MASS HKETINGS rSTECTAL T-LIOBAM TO THB DI8FATOTI.1 Philadelphia, June 3. The great tariff reform demonstration this afternoon and evening, comprising a mass meeting of business men in the "Walnut'Street Theater, at 4 o'clock, and a a street parade and a mass meeting at Textile Hall, in the Kensington mill district, in the evening, was one ot the most remarkable popular events ever wit nessed in this city. Tbe business men's meeting at the Walnut Street Theater was a most pronounced and decided success, not alone in point of numbers, but in en thusiasm. Before 4 o'clock, the hour set for the meeting to be called to order, every seat within the building was taken, as "was every inch of available standing ground. Fully 100 chairs were placed upon the stage for the accommodation of the speakers and distinguished visitors. TROMINENT CITIZENS THERE. Each chair had an occupant long before Editor William M. Singerly called the meeting to order, and the entrances to the stage, between the standing parts of the stage decorations, were filled with prominent men, who vied with each other in their efforts to see and B'e.ir the orators of the occasion. The front row of chairs upon the stage were filled by the speakers and officers of the meeting. In the center chairs sat William M. Singerly, A. K. McClnre, Congressman McAdoo, of New Jersey; William M. Ayres, the President of the Tariff Beform League, of this city; Congressman W. C. P. Breck inridge, of Kentucky; CongressmanWilliam M. Springer, of Illinois, and Congressman William D. Bynum, of Indiana. The Vice Presidents of the meeting who occupied chairs in the rear of the front row upon the stage were all well known in business circles. Upon the stage were also gathered a number of the leading busi ness men of this city, whose lines of trade will be affected should the McKinley bill become a law. The band of music had scarce ceased playing the last notes of a familiar air when EditorWilliamM.Singerly advanced to tbe front of the stage and said: "Gentlemen, this is a business men's meet ing ancFhns been called for the purpose of protesting against the passing of the bill now before the Senate, which is knowncas the McKinley tariff bill. The meeting is to be non-partisan in charac ter. I am sorry that ex-Governor Bobert E. Pattison. who was to have presided, has been forced to go out of town, bnt in his stead I take pleasure in presenting as the President of the meeting, Mr. McClure." IN PLACE OF PATTISON. Colonel McClure was greeted with a round of applause m he stepped forward tor the purpose of introducing the first speaker of the day. Dwelling for a Tew minutes upon the importance of the meeting, he intro duced Congressman Springer, of Illinois. Mr. Springer was well received as he rose to address the large andience. With a strong voice and graceful gestures, he at oncn captured the assemblage by his impressive manner. He made an eloquent speech re garding the tariff on wool, and was followed by Messrs. McAdoo and Breckinridge. The distinguishing feature of tbe evening meeting was the great gathering of working men. They were addressed Jby Congressmen Breckinridge, Bynum and others. The fol lowing was adopted: -,. Resolved, That we cannot too strongly de nounce tho McKinley bill as a dangerous measure, nor too earnestly to protest against its passage by the United States Senate, and that we hereby give notice that we will not be satisfied with anything short of free raw ma terials and such a corresponding reduction of general tariff rates as will make the living cheaper ana give us a cnance to enter loreign markets with our products, as well as to keep and control our own, knowing full ell that only by these means can the toilers secure steady work and good wages. LETTER FROM GROVES. The following letter was read from ex President Grover Cleveland: I desire to thank the Republican Club, for merly known as the Workingtnen's Tariff Re form Association, for tbe courteous Invitation 1 have received to attend a mass meeting on the evening of the 3d of Jnne. The terms in which the invitation is expressed convinces me that the question of tariff reform is receiving tbe attention it deserves from those most vitally interested in its just and fair solution. I know tbat with the feeling now abroad in our land, and with the intense activity of such clubs as yours, the claim presumptuonsly made that tbe people at the last election finally passed upon the subject of tariff adjustment will be emphatically denied, and that our work lngmen and our farmers will continue to agi tato this and all other questions involving their welfare with increased zeal and in tbe light of Increased knowledge and experience until they are determined finally, and in accordance with tbe American Bentiment of fair play. I use no idle form of words when I say that I regret that my engagements and professional occupations will not permit me to meet the members of your club on the occasion of their mass meeting. Hoping tbat those who are fortunate enough to participate will find it to their profit, and that the meeting will in all respects be a great success, I am yours, very truly, Gkoveb Cleveland. BEOWABSKY T JATL AGAIN. This Time Ho Wns Raisins; Cain In the market House. Hyman Browarsky, the liquor dealer of Fifth avenue, whose autograph has adorned tbe docket at the Central station, was arrested again yesterday afternoon at the market house. He was abnsmg somebody as usual, and when Officer Fortwangler arrived Browarsky turned on him. As a result he took a ride in the wagon, and will answer to a charge of dis orderly conduct this morning. LONG STORIES SH0BTENED. Condensed Accounts of Occurrences at Home and Abroad. The special Panama Canal Commission has prepared a fresh report on the protective earn ings of the canal in case of it is completed. The Russian politicians are" greatly elated over the activity displayed by the French do lice in arresting the Nihilists. . A dispatch from Vicksburg says the river has fallen three-tenths and is now below dan ger point. The weather is hot and the skv clear. ' A McKeesport Hungarian mill worker died of., cramps yesterday, the effect of the heat. Daniel Kelly, another workman, is criti cally ill of the same complaint. Geokqe Westinghouse, Jr., of Fittiburg, was elected yesterday Vice President of the new car beating company, formed by the coali tion of the Consolidated and Standard Car Heating Companies. A tHrouoh train on the New York, Penn sylvama'and Ohio collided with a local freight on the main track near Springfield, O. yester day demolishing both engine and ten cars and fatally injuring Engineer John Pebble, of Urallon, Q. ' A special commission appointed by Gover nor Hill to consider the advisability of consoli dating New York City, Brooklyn and the adja cent suburbs in one municipality held its hist meeting yesterday and organized by electlnc Jlr. Andrew H. Green as-JPresldent. """K A propositon by E. R, Bacon, of New York. President of the Baltimore and Ohio South western, to purchase the Baltimore and Ohio stock of the city and of the Johns Hopums Uni verslty. has been taken under advisement h the Baltimore City Council. aaTUeB""t by THE wedding of Ballard Smith, the well known journalist of Now York, to ilUs Catha rine Butterfleld, daughter of the late Frederick Butterfleld, of the same city. was. celebrated at tha Royal Cbanel. Savoy, in London, yesterday morning. The cepmony was performed by the Rev. Henry White, chaplain to the Qneen another imcokb deal The Cochrnno Ovens Purchased by Operator J. D. Boyle A Blnmmoth Concern Back of It Two Hundred and Seventy-Five Acres of Land. Another important coke deal was consum mated yesterday. For months past it has been the general supposition that the coke business was in such shape that no more deals could be made. Tbe Fricfc and Mc Clure companies bought ont all the concerns they could secure options on, and what was left outside of these concerns was in the hands of people who refused to sell. When the latest deal was announced yesterday it caused some surprise among the trade, and for" a time the report was not credited. II was afterward confirmed, however, and the deal draws the lines closer around the coke business. . A special from Greenshurg announces that tbe coke works of the lats J. M. Cochrane, have been purchased by Jlr. J. D. Boyle, tho well-known Pittsburg operator. The works are situated In Mount Pleasant townhip. They are perhaps the oldest ovens in West moreland county. The site measures about 275 acres and there are 160 ovens in blast. It is generally supposed that the Cochrane works have been bought in tha Interest of one of the large companies, and it is said the McClure Coke Company will become the eventual owner. The price paid has not been revealed, but it is admitted that It was a big one. Last evening a visit was paid to Mr. J. D. Boyle, at his Ellsworth avenue residence. Mr. Boyle seemed a bit puzzled as to how the facts of his purchase had gotten out. He said: "As Jou seem to know all about the affair I suppose may as well own np. I did buy tho works and In tbe interest of some other concern. Tbe price I am not at liberty to state. "The Cochran works have always been car ried on outside tbe pale of tbe combination. and their purchase will be a big step toward tbe general consolidation of the coke business, which is coming fast." If the McClure Company acquires the plant It will give them a total of nearly 2,000 ovens. The business is narrowing down between the Mc Clure and Frick concerns, and in the region it is a common rumor that the latter will some day buy out tbe former. This would give the Frick Company nearly 10,000 ovens, or two thirds the entire number in tbe region. The majority of those not owned by the Frick Com pany would be the property of furnace com panies who use all their own coke, and wonld not interfere with the market. If the Frick Company absorbed the McClure plants it would give them entire control of the business. ItULED BY THE LOTTERY. Rev. Sir. Bnkevrell Speaks of the Lonlsl nnn Company's Hold on tbo State Afraid the Legislature Will be Bribed to Secure a New Charter. Bev. Mr. A. Gordon Bakewell, of New Orleans, registered at the Dnquesno last evening. Mr. Bakewell was born in Ken tucky, but is a relative of the Bakewell family iu Pittsburg. "Just now," said the reverend gentleman, "tbe people of Louisiana are watching with keen interest to see whether the famous lot tery company will secure a chartor or not. The Louisiana and Mexican companies have offered 1,000,000 per year apiece to the State for a charter covering 23 years. The temptation s a strong one, and at this partictlar time with heavy losses from the recent floods U doubly attractive. To crant the charters it will be nec essary to change the new Constitution of the State, which torbids lotteries to exist after 1892. At the present time tbe anti-lottery peo ple have a majority of seven of the members of the Legislature pledged against calling a con vention for tbe purpose of modifying the Con stitution. "Tbe lottery is the blight on Louisiana. There are daily drawings besides tbe monthly ones. The distribution of prizes is fair enough, but the outlay of money is not In propor tion to the income, which is S25.000.000 per year. This is where the barm con.es in. Tbe lottery people are very generous and scatter their money around freely, even giving it to tbe churches. During the late floods the Louisiana lottery gave 100.000 to help tbe poor and repair tho levees, but all this charity is for a purpose. Back of it is a bribe. Of course, those who are helped by them can't help but feel a little gratef uL The lottery company owns tbe State, and the greatest danger now is tbat thfty may bribe enough or tne legislators to nave the convention called. "Tbe negro in Louisiana gives us some trouble. What to do with him is tbe problem. After the war the freedom which the Govern ment gave they turned into license, bnt they have gotten over that. Tne only hope for the South is from white people coming in. We in vite such immigration to offset tha Influence of tbe colored man. The latter is opposed to progress, and I bave evon seen the colored servants break up a new stove in the kitchen, because they imagined their occupation would begone. One of them remarked when he saw an electric street car, 'Goodby, Jlr. Mule, you must go like the colored folks.'" THEY WANT FAIR PLAY. All Rail Lines Claim tbe Lake Differentials Are Higher Tbnn Agreed to Tbey De mand a More Equal Rate Good Time to Sinks a Fight. The all rail lines to St. Paul from this territory interested in having the Jake dif ferentials iucreised to equalize the rates by rail and water are awaiting with some in- terest for the conference of freight commit tees to be held in Buffalo on Friday. An all rail agent yesterday stated the facts in the case to be these: At a meeting of the Central TrafHc Associa tion last winter it was decided to make the dif ference in rates between the rail roads and lakes from this terri tory to the Northwest about 10 per in favor of navigation. Instead of acting ac cording to agreement the rail and water lines made a difference of 10 cents on tbe flrtt two classes and 6 cents on the last three In favor of the lakes, or nearly a difference of 20 per cent. These were the differentials oi last year re stored. The all-rail lines of the Northwest ob jected without avail. The local lines to the lakes gave as their rea son that tbe seaboard roads had made the dif ferentials on this basis, and they were com pelled to give PlttsDurg the same rates iu pro portion. This is the position taken by the roads at tho last meeting which opposed th e change. Now tho Western roads bave come forward with this proposition to the Eastern lines, tbat unless the difference between the rail and lake rates is equalized the railroads reduce the rates to what thpy ought to bo to bring them on a better competing basis with navigation. The chances are tnat unless the lines here agree to advance the lake differentials tbat the railroads will reduce their rates. An all rail agent said yesterday tbat the busi ness to the Northwest is so insignificant this year, in comparison to what it was at this time last year, that this would be a good opportunity tor the railroads to battle for a principle. As it is, the railroads are getting no business from Pittsburg to St. Paul, and if tho rates are cut they might get somethintr. However, the roads will be satisfied if the ulfference of 10 per cent, between rail and lake ratesis maintained. This will bring the rates by either route so close to gether that the business will bo more divided. The navlgitors are red hot against a change, and a lively fight is in prospect. SWALLOWED STTLPHTJB. An . Allegheny Woman Dies a Horrible Dentb. General despondency drove Mrs. Amelia Krouse, of Warner street, Allegheny, to com mit suicide by swallowing water containing sulphur soaked from matches, and afterward igniting her clothing which she had saturated with oil. The woman suffered horribly from poison and burns, and died yesterday at the Allegheny General Hospital. niver Telenrnins. Cincinnati River feet S Inches and falling. Fair and hot. Departed-L. A. Sherley, fltts burir. WiTeelino Klver 9 feet 6 Inches and falling. Departed Hudson, for I'lttsburg. at9 A.M.:Cour ler. lorl'arsersDurg, at noon; Keystone State, lor Cincinnati, at 6 v. I. t'londy and warm. St. l.ouis Klvcr falling slowlv. with gauze marking il leet 6 luetics. Clear and hot. Warren Klver 2 feet and 2-10 and falling. eatlicr clear and warm. Moroantown Klver 5 feet and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 8" at 4 1 M. PURIFY YOUR BLOOD BY TAKING ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS To Prevent Sleeplessness, Use ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE WW THE WEATHER. For Western Pennsyl vania and West Vir ginia: Fair, Folxotved on the Lakes by Show ers; Continued Higher, Southerly Winds. Fittsbuho, June 3. 1S30. The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: Time. Thcr. Ther. S:0OA. M 7t 1.2:00 U 84 1:00 p. m 2:00 T. M 85 5.00 P. M.... 8.00 P. K. 31 Maxlmnm temp.... S7 Minimum temp 07 Mean temp.. 77 Range 20 Rainfall 0 River at 5:20 P. it., 8 8 reel, a fall of 1.0 feet In M 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 insi?" upon having it, 'Tis sold everywhere. noS-lOl-Jrws Better than Tea and Coffee for the Nerves.! iVanHouten'sGogoa! " Best & Goes Farthest." , Ask your Grocer for it, take no other. 63 HOFFMAN'S Harmless Headaohe Powders cure ALL HEADACHE. They sre not adver tised to cure every thing, but simply head aches. Try thorn; it will cost but 23 cents for a box and theysre harmless. They are notaCathartio. mylO-nrwr TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. SHETLAND VOfl V. CAKT AND HAKNSS Write, giving description, pftce, etc., and where It can be seen, to BOX 68, Beaver Falls, Pa. Je4-3 fir IT IS JUST POSSIBLE Common Sense Shoes, Wagner's, 401 Wood St, 401 CORNER FOURTH AVENUE. SEL OUR GRAND LINE OF SUITS. lO, S12, S15 JtOSTJD S18. . Black, Blue and Fancy Cheviots. Examine our stock before looking elsewhere. Our Pants Department the grandest in this city. See our stock of HOME-MADE TROUSERS $2, $2" 50, hLSSmSjB 954-956 'Liberty Street, STAB COR1TER. SPRING ADVICE. k - " Scientific Magazine. Be carefnl of your diet. Yon do not need heavy food such 09 you require during tha winter. Spring may be beautiful, but it Is treacher ous. Do not let it deceive you into a cold, fover, malaria or pneumonia. Do 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 ruh off and take "spring medicines." Cool yourself 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 the system and fortify against disease. Remember that only pure whiskey should ever be taken into the system, and that tha leading chemists and scientists of the present day unite in declaring that Duffy's Pure Malt is absolutely the purest and best. w ThB Greatest Triumph! IT LEADS ALL COMPETITION. All Grades and Brands Swept Out of its Path. The great TICKLER PLUG TOBACCO IS CREATING IMMENSE EXCITEMENT. There is a terrific demand for It. Everybody asksforit. some beg f or It Others cry for it. Do not be delnded by having other brands palmed off on you, but inist upon your dealer giving you TICKLER, the finest tobacco oa earth. LGOLDSMIT&BRO. Jobbers in Tobacco and Cigars, 705 Liberty St., Pittsburg, Pa. Sole Agents for the TICKLER PLUG- TOBACCO. mv28-jrwT 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 Cot. Fourth Are. mhl9-S7-wrsn You have never worn a pair of our Shoes. Then you know not what real luxury is. We are certain you will wear no others after an experience of the great comfort they will afford you. a je4-5e-3TWT The fastest mile ever made by a horse was that by Ten Broeck at Louisville, May 24, 1877. It was in a trial against time, and 1:39 was recorded. Stuyvesant made the same distance in 1:40 in a race at Sheepshead Bay, L. I., on September 7, 1887. By the latest sworn statement we are third in the race. Not, however, in good, honest dealing, not in giving full value. In these respects we are first. JACKSONS always ahead of all competitors. $3 AND $4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers