Dw
6
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FRIDAY, XUKE 6, 1890.
.c
ISTEfiOfS GAMES,
tHan Ion's Men Take a Game at
Chicago, but.Hecker's Boys
Doff Their Hats.
COMISKEY & CO. ROUTED.
A Pretty Game oi Ball Won Han
dily by the Pittsbnrgers.
IPITCHER SCHM1TT WAS HIT HARD.
lEhines Pitched a Great Game, Giting Only
Four Hits.
THB SPOEITIKG KEWS OF THE DAT
r Pittsburg (P. L.)...12..Ch!eniro (P. I.)....
Cincinnati (N. L.).. 9.. Pittsburg (If. L.)...
Boston (P. L.) 7..PhlIndclphia(P.L.)
Fhlladelpbla(X.L.) 6. .Brooklyn (N. L.)..
Nevr York (P. L.).. 11. .Brooklyn (P. L.)...
Boston (N. L.L 13. .New York (X. L.)..
ATTENDANCE TESTEBDAY.
players'1 League. ' national League.
At Chlcaro 1,500 At Cincinnati 1,300
At 1'blladelpbla.... 1.G57 At Philadelphia.... 1,799
.At-New Icrfc....... 2,69s At .Kew York 409
Totals S.S53I Totals ,"3,lo8
ISrECIAL TILEORAM TO THE DIST ATCK.
Chicago, Jane 5. The came here to-day
between tbe Chicago and Pittsburg teams (P.
L.) was witnessed by a large crowd. Tbe
pitchers could scarcely get a ball beyond tbe
home plate. Tbe came was hotly contested,
neither side scoring nntil tbe fourth inning,
-when Mr. Dwyer was surprised to find that be
could not p.tcb.
Tbe visitors started In with a Tim, and pounded
out two runs. In tbe fifth neither side scored.
Things began to look gloomy for tbe locals, but
Byan ins tbe genius of tbe hour. Stepping to tbe
home plate at tbe beginning of the sixth Inning
be struct wildly at tbe ball and It fell at bis feet.
Orator Latham said something convincing, and
Ityan fell in a heap on first, while Beckley, or
VHUburg, bent over him. Latham got first on
balls. Duffy came to bat Mnid wild applause from
the bleaching boards. But this did not rattle tbe
visitors, as thev were on their mettle, and would
win ir such a thing was possible. Duffy hit sarely,
Bvan and Latham scoring. 0'ell hit safe, bring
ing Duffy over the plate.
The last half of the sixth Inning was very dis
astrous to tbe Cblcasros. Beckley came to bat. and,
with vengeance In his eye, slashed tbe ball out be
vond tbe fielders, making a home run. Fields fol
lowed with a fly that landed among the buggies.
Fields made a home run off this, and Knehne and
Corcoran reached borne In safetT. In the eighth
Pittsburg scored- six runs by hardhitting. To
morrow's game will be looked upon with great In
terest. Attendance. LS0O. Tbe score:
CHICAGO. R B P A
PnTBBCBG. B B P A E
Bvan, m.... 0
Latham. 3... 1
UuQy. r... 1
0'i.ell. 1.... 0
Comlskey. L O
Pirfier, 2. 0
Boyle, c... 1
Basllan, s... 1
llwver, p... 1
Farrelt, l.. 1
Hanlon, m.. 1
VIsner. r.... 1
Beckley. 1... 2
Fields. I... . 3
Knehne, 3.- 3
Corcoran, s. 1
nobtnson. Z. 0
Outnn. c... 0
Galvln, p... I
Totals 12 13 27 11 2
Totals...... 6 IS 24 14 7
- Chicago.. 0 00003120 8
Plttsburr.. 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 6 012
SCaixakt Earned runs Chicago, 3; Pittsburg,
7. Two-base hit Kuehne. Three-base bits Han
. Ion. Boyle. Home runs Beckley, Fields, 2. Stolen
bases O'Aell. Latham, Duffy, Corcoran. First
ba6e on balls By Mwyer, 2. Struck out Bv Gal
vln. 1. Time 1:45. Umplres-Uaffney and
Barnes.
New York, 11 Brooklyn, S.
New Yobk. June 5. John "Ward's Brooklyn
men (P. L.) made their first appearance at
Brotherhood Park this afternoon before 2, 698 peo
ple. The ex-New York shortstop was given a
great oration and presented with two beautiful
fioral pieces a horse shoe and a crown. Score :
X. TOHK. K B P A E BEOOKI.TK. B B P A E
Gore, m..... 3 0 10 1 Joyce, 1 0 0 1 1
Ewing, c... 2 3 9 10 Ward, s 13 3 5 3
Connor, 1.... 0 0 7 0 1 Bauer, 2 0 2 0 5 0
O'Kourke, r. 1 2 1 0 0 Orr, 1 2 2 15 l o
Bicbard'n,2. 114 3 0 UcUeac'y.m 115 0 0
Mattery, l.. 0 1 2 O 0 Snnday, r . O 0 I O O
Shannon, s.. 1 1 1 2 0 Seery. 1...... 0 2 2 0 0
Hatfield. 3 .. 1 0 1 4 0 Dally, c .... 0 110 1
J. Ewlng, p. 2 2 1 I 0 Murphy, p.. 0 1 0 3 1
Totals U 10 27 H 2 Totals 5 10 27 15 6
New York 3 0 0 0 2 4 2
Brooklvn 0 0 0 10 12
0 0-11
0 15
SUMUAKT Earned runs New York. 3:
; Brook-
lyn, 2. Two-base hits O'Kourke. Orr.
seery.
Home run W Ewlng. Double play Ward and
Orr. First base on balls By Ewlng. 5; by Mur
phv. 9. Hit by pitched ball-Sunday. 2: Joyce, L
Struck outJoyce, 2; Blerbauer, 1; jrr. 2; Sun
dav. Murphy. Time 2:10. Umpires Gunning
and Matthews.
Boston, 9 Philadelphia, 4
rnn.ADEI.niIA, JaneS. Tom Brownand Hardy
Klcbardson made enougb runs between them for
Boston to win to-day's game from tbe Philadel
phia Players' club. Attendance 1. 657. Score:
P111LA. K B PXA E
BOSTOy. B B P A E
Grlffln.m.... 1
bblndle. s. 0
Hallman, r.. 1
Mulvey, J. 0
Wood. 1 .. 0
Pickett. 2... 0
Mllllgan. c. 0
Farrar. 1.... 1
bandeis, p.. 1
7 0
1 3
2 0
0 1
3 0
1 2
2 0
8 0
0 2
Brown, m.. 3
Klchards'XLl 3
2 2
3 3
0 2
1 O
112
0 1
0 2
1 0
0 4
0 1
Stovey. r... 0
Nash. 3 .... 1
Broathers,l. I
Kelly, c .... 0
Lovett. c 0
Irwin, s 1
Qulnn, 2... o
kadb'rn, p. 0
Totals.. ... 410 24 8
Totals.
.9 827 13 5
Phlladelpnla. 0 OldluZOO 4
Boton .2 3000004 9
M-MHABT Earned runs-PhUadelphla. 2; Bos
ton, 5. Two-base hits Griffin, Shlndle. Pickett,
Bichardson. Home runs Browu, 2; Blcbardson,
Molen bases Brown, Stovey and Brouthers.
Double play Irwin, Qulnn and Brouthers.
rlrst base on balls Mulvey, Farrar and Irwin.
Struck out-Kelly. Wild pltcb-Kadbourn,
Tlme-1;40. Umpires Knight and Jones.
Flayers Lrncne Record.
W.
Boston 23
Brooklyn... 23
New York .. 20
Chicago...., 17
L. Pci TV.
13 .fiSs'Pbila IS
15 .605 Cleveland... II
15 .571 Pittsburg. .. 13
16 .51S,Bufialo 10
L. Pc.
18 .500
18 .419
20 .390
19 .344
TRI-STATE GAMES.
rsrzciAL teleobam to the dispatch, i
AKBOX, June S. To-day's game was loose at
first, but exciting toward tbe last. Akron won
by heavy bitting.
AKKON.
B B r A E
M'KEESP'T B B P A E
Pike, I 2
, Holrlght, 1.. 1
Motz. 1 1
O'Bourke, s. 1
hweeney, c. 1
Berger. m.. 2
Tcbo. 2...... 4
Hazen. 3.... 1
Van'miler,p 1
4 0
Lancer. 1.. .. 2
Miller, s 2
'lor'vson, 2. 3
Leamon, m. 0
Mllbee. r 0
213
1 z
113
1 2
1 3
2 4
3 5
3 3
0 1
Jahns, 3 0
ivaiton. c... 1
McCullum.n 0
Cote, 1 2
Totals. .
, 14 17 S3 17 8
Totals 11 13 33 14 4
SUMMABT Earned runs Akron. 5; McKees
port. 7. Two-base bits Leamon, Mllbee Three
base hit Tebo. Home runs Pise, Tebo. Berger,
Hazen, Torreyson. First base on balls McKees
port, 1; Akron, 3. Stolen bases MeKeesport, 1;
Akron. 6. Sacrifice hits MeKeesport. 1; Akron,
X. Struck out MeKeesport. 1: Akron, 10. Double
plays Tebo, O'Bourke and Motz. 2; Torreyson
ana laaccr. xra.Beu u&u oweea), nation, 2.
Hit by ball Akron, 1; MeKeesport, 1.
Umpire
ureen. 'iuac-.au.
Tri-State League Games.
At Youncstown
Wheeling -..0 0000000 11
Youngstown 0 23001010-7
SUMMAKY-Batteries. Youngstown, Pavne and
Cody; WbeeUng, Morrison and Miller. Umpire,
Jamlsou.
At Dayton
Dayton. 2 4001000 14
Canton .0 024100007
SUMMABY Hits Dayton, 8; Canton, 11.
At Akron
Akron ...0 021020140 314
MeKeesport... ......0 030419300 0 U
SUMMABY Hits-Akron, 14; MeKeesport, 14.
At Springfield
Springfield. 0
.Mansfield ... - 11
summabt Hits Springfield, 5; Mansfield, 14.
At Youncstown
Youngstown .....0 330010107
"Wbeellmr .....0 OOOOOoOl 1
Summary Earned runs Youngstown, L Hits
Youngstown, 17; Wheeling. 3. Errors-Youngs-town,
2: Wheeling. 9. - Batteries Youngstown,
Payne and Cody; Wheeling, Morrison ana Lytic
English Races.
Loyooy, Jnne 5. The race to-day at Epsom for
tbe Royal stakes, 500 sovereigns, six rurlongs,
was won by Iddleselgh.
The race for the Surrey Breeders' foal stakes,
. 000 sovereigns, five furlongs, was won by Mardl
Grav.
Tbe principal race of the day was for tbe Epsom
Grand Prize of 1.000 sovereigns, far 3-year-olds,
about one and one-quartermlles. It was won by
tbe Duke or Portland's colt, St. Berf, Lord
Penrhyn's colt, Ornatua, second, and BIT F
'"hnstoa's colt, Ben, third,
THE SAME OLD STORY.
The Flttsbnrars Lose Another Game Be
came Ther Conld Not nit the Ball Pitts
bnrc Only Makes Fire Scattering nits
In Nine Innings.
.SPECIAL TKLZOHAH TO TIJI DISPATCH. :
Cixciwxati. June 8. Clouds welcomed the
Beds home and nature in thundrous peals fur
nished the plaudits. Tbe rain Interfered with the
ovation, and only 1,200 peonle were out to seethe
locals tackle tbe tall enders 'from Pittsburg.
Schmltt was In the box for tbe vlsitors,,but was
bit pretty freely. In the first Inning hits by
ilcl'bee, Bellly and Knight, with Beard's sacri
fice, yielded a brace or earned tallies, Marr was
disabled by a pitched ball In Cleveland. Mullane
covered third. He led off In the second with a
bit and the battery followed suit. A gift to
UcPhee forced Mullane home, and sacrifices by
Beard and Holiday yielded two runs. A base on
balls to .Mullane, a steal and Harrington's drive
to center gave the sixth run. Another pair came
In tbe fifth, tbe result of McPhee's hit after
Schmltt had given both Mullane and Harring
ton lire.
The rame ended with a sensational catch by
Knight or a fly Irom Miller's bat. Pittsburg lost
because they could not bit tbe balk Boat at third
was way off in his playing. Schmltt's pitching
was not bad by any means, considering tbe poor
support and the fact that his side couldn't nit the
ball. The PIttsburgs made five scattering hits
that yielded only one run, while the Beds made 12
hits, Score:
CINCI'XATI. B B P A E PITTSB'O. B B T A X
Ilcl'bee. !.. ! I 4 0 I Sunday, r... 0 110 0
Beard, s. .... 0 2 2 3 0 Miller, s..i.. 0 1 3 J 0
llollldar. m. (10 0 0 0 Ulnes, m.... 0 0 0 0 0
Bellly. i 118 0 0 Hecker, 1... 0 2 8 0 0
Knight. 1.... 0 1 S 0 0 Koat. 3 0 U 1 1 3
Jklcoi. r 0 2 10 OKclty. 1 0 0 3 0 1
Mullane, 3 3 13 2 0 Crane. 2..... 0 0 4 4 1
Bar'gton, c 2 2 5 0 Berger, c... 0 0 4 2 0
Khlnes, p... 1112 0 Schmltt, p.. 1 1 0 2 1
Totals ... ."i 12 27 7 2 Totals 1 6 24 12 6
Pittsburg 0 000000101
Cincinnati 2 3102001 '-S
bUMMABV-Earned runs, Cincinnati, 4. Two
base bit Hecker Stolen bases HcPliee, Beard.
Double play Crane. Berger and Hecker. First
base on balls-By Khlnes. 4: by Schmidt, 3. Hit
bv pitched ball llcllly, Mullane. Struck out By
Khlnes. 2; Schmidt, 2. Passed ball Berger.
Time 1:45. Umplre-McDermott.
Boston, 13 -New York, 2.
NewYorjc June 5. The Boston (N. L.) team
bad no trouble in w Inning from tbe crippled New
Yorks at tbe Polo grounds to-day. Attendance,
405. Score:
xrnr iobk. b b r a ei boston, e b p a e
Tlernan, m. 0 2 2 0 l Donovan, m 1 2 1 0 0
Horn'nc, 3.. 0 2 5 2 3 Lone, s 1 1 S 0 0
Clarke, 2.... 0 0 6 4 ll'lucker. 1 ...12900
Busle,p 0 0 10 0 Sullivan, 1.. 1 0 0 0 0
Bnrkett. 1 .. 1 2 0 0 0,-McOarr, 3... 2 0 0 3 0
Denny, s.... 112 4 fl Brodlc. r.... 13 0 0 0
Buckley, c 0 1 1 3 1 Bennett, c. 3 1 12 3 0
Welch, p .. 0 I 0 5 0 Smith. 2 2 3 0 10
Sommers.1.. 0 17 0 0 Mcbols, p.. 1 2 0 J 0
Total ."2 10 2115 6 Totals 13 14 2710 0
New York 0 0010000 12
Boston 7 0 2 0 12 10 '-13
StfMMAKT Earned runs New York. 2; Boston,
3. Two-base hits Denny. Mchols. Three-base
hit Brodle. Home run Bennett. Stolen bases
Hornung, Denny, Long. McOarr. Smith. Double
play Clarke and Dennj. First on balls New
York. 1; Boston. S. Siruck out Aew York, 12;
Boston. L Parsed ball Bennett. Wild pitch
Nichols. Time 1:46. Umpire McQaaid.
Philadelphia, 6 Brooklyn, S.
FHH.ADEi.rniA, June 5. The Philadelphia N.
L. team defeated Brooklyn to-day, but Schrlver,
who was playing third, made nearly enough
errors to give the visitors the game. Attendance
1,799. Score:
riULA. X B P A El
BF.OOKLTS. B B P A I
Hamilton, 1.
Burke, in....
Myers. 2.
Thomp'n, r.
Clements, c.
3 1
2 4
1 6
3 2
1 10
1 2
1 1
0 1
1 0
O'Brien. 1.. 1 0
Collins, 2.... 1 1
Burns, r..... 1 1
Foutz, I...- 0 0
Plnkney, 3. 1 1
Corkhlll,:m. 0 2
Smith, s 1 0
Lovett, p . 0 0
Slolllngs, coo
McCauley. 1. 0
Schrlver, S.. 0
Allen, s 0
Gleason, p.. 0
Totals .
. 6 13 27 13 4
Totals. . 5 5 25 18 I
Brooklvn 0 100400005
Philadelphia 00012020 1-6
SCMmaby Earned runs Brooklyn, 1; Phila
delphia, 4. Two-base bits Hamilton, Burke.
Thompson. C'orkhlll. Home run Burns. Stolen
bases O'Brien, Hamilton. 2. Double plays
Myers and Allen; Collins and Foutz; Foutz, Col
lins and Smith. First baBe on balls Collins,
Btolllngs, Hamilton, Schrlver, Allen. Hit by
pitched ball-Burke. Struck out O'Br'en, 2;
Burns, CorkhllL 2; Lovett, 2: Burke, Myers.
Time 2 hours. Umpires Zacharias and Powers.
National League Record.
W. L.
Phils 23 13
Cincinnati. .21 13
Chicago 18 14
Brooklyn ....19 15
PC
W. L.
PC
.500
.CSS
JiewYork....JS is
Boston 17 19
Cleveland... 11 19
.611
.472 I
.562!
5591 Pittsburg.
. 9 25
.264
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At LontJVllle
Louisville 0 1010000 13
St. Louis 0 111312009
SUMMABT Batteries, Mcchln and Byan,Bamsey
and Munyan. Base bits. Louisville, 6; St. Louis,
It. Errors, Louisville, 4; St. Louis, 5.
At Syracuse
Stars 1 000000010002
Athletics 0 0010000100 13
Sumwabt Batteries, Casey and O'Bourke; Mc
Mabou and Boblncon. Earned runs. Athletics, 1.
Base hits. Stars. 11: Athletics. 10. Errors, Stars,
2; Athletics. 5. Time, 2:05. Umpire, Toole.
At Columbus
Toledo 1 04000000-6
Columbus 0 011010003
StJMMABY Batteries. Wldner and O'Connor,
Smith and Van Dyke, lilts. Toledo, 9; Columbus,
7. Errors. Toledo. 2; Columbus, 3. Time, 1:45.
Umpire. Barnum.
At Brooklyn
Brooklvn 2.0 1000002 16
Kochester 2 2000100005,
summary Batteries. Mattlmore and Bowers:
Barrand McGulrc Base hits. Brooklvn. 8; Bo
cbester, 5. Errors, Brooklyn, 9; Bocbe'ster, 4.
Association Record.
W. L.Pc "W".
2" 10 .614 Columbus... 18
22 15 .594Toledo IS
19 16 .542 Syracuse.... 14
19 18 .513, Brooklyn... 10
L. Pc.
19 .481
18 .470
21 .400
24 .293
Athletics....
Kocliester...
Louisville...
ht. Louis....
Unmes chednled for To-Dny.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg at Cincinnati;
Brooklyn at Philadelphia: Boston at Xew Y6rk;
Chicago at Cleveland.
Playebs' League Pittsburg at Chicago:
Brooklyn at New York; Boston at Philadelphia;
Buffalo at Cleveland.
American Association No games scheduled.
THE THREE-HOUR RACE.
Illlddleton Wins the Race nt the EltstEnd
Gymnastic Clubhouse Totten a Close
Second, McKlnley Third A Great Con
test. Last night the East End Gymnastic Club gave
the second of a series of three-hour races to de
cide the championship or tbe club. Though tbe
distance made was not so great as in tbe first race,
tb e sport was good and tbe contest as exciting as
could be asked. Tbe rooms were 'crowded with
the members and their friends, and as everybody
had a favorite to shout for and encourage the
nol6e was at times deafening.
The start was made at 8 o'clock and tbe first
mile was done in seven minutes. All the runners
started fresh and kept In a bnnch for the first half
hour, but thePeaden then began to abow them
selves In front. Haley was tbe first man to throw
no the sponee. He quit after traveling 3 miles
and 19 laps. Barber was tbe next quitter, leaving
the track alter having gone 9 miles and 18 laps.
Add) traveled 12 miles and 1 lap before be decided
that he was not a pedestrian.
Kcenan was the favorite up to the time the race
started, and was considered a sure winner, but at
the end of 15 miles and 18 laps lie was accidentally
fouled and snffered a severe strain ora leader In
the right leg. He was at the time two laps in tbe
lead and running strong. iHe was taken nome in
a carriage and put In charge of a physician.
The race became exciting after two
hours bad elapsed, .and six men were
banging together and fighting for first place it
was anybody's race up to the finish and none of
the boys in tbe lead were ready to acknowledge
themselvesbeatenuntlllheclockchlmedoutll. At
the finlsb a grand sport was made by all tbe men
on the track. MIddleton, the, winner, was greeted
with cheers as he quit tbe track and walked to tbe
dressing room. He made a nice race and won it
bandlly. Totten. the second man, has great speed
and strength, but be lacks one thing that wins
tbe nerve His friends were kept busy giving blm
encouragement and keeping blm at work. Mc
Klnley and Nealspowco plenty of pluck and Davis
Jogged along as steadily at tbe close as at the end
oftbe first hour.. Following Is the score:
, Miles. Laps.
MIddleton 19 is
Totten , 19 li
McKlnley....... 19 5
Neal 18 2!
Davis 16 17
Keenan .............. 15 is
Beam.................................... '5
Addy 12 1
Barber 9 18
Haley 3 19
Terre Haute Trots.
Tebbe Haute, June 5. Among the features to
day was tbe driving of the team Belna and Betsy
Brown against time to break tbe half-mile record
of 1:08). Budd Doble bandied the ribbons. Tbe
half was made In l:U7i. Following are the racing
summaries:
2:40 trot, parse 500
Hussar, br. c I 1 1
Creg, br. h 3 2 3
ciussle C c m.. ............. ....2 3 4
Tommy Fleet, b. g 4 4 2
lime, 2:2C, 2:30, 2:31K.
Arthur won the free-for-s.ll pace, lowcrlng"hls
record to2:I4.
Athlriic Alerting for Detroit.
DETBOir, Mich., June 6. The Western cham
pionship meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union
will be held on the grounds or the Detroit Athletic
dub, Jnne 4. and promises to be the greatest
meeting CTcxbeld by toll brands of tbe union.
Already entries have been received from St.
Louis, Chicago. Kansas City and Grand ltapldt.
Entries are expected Irom Pittsburg. Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Louisville, Milwaukee, Minneapolis,
St. Paul and other cities where amateur athletics
have gained a foothold. The regular Amateur
Athletic Union medals will be given, and entries
must be mailed not later than June 7. Tbe events,
,or which there are 18, are open to all amateurs In
tbe West.
PITTSBUEG DOGS WIK.
TV. L. Washington's Kennel of Irish Setters
Tnke Everything nt Cincinnati.
.Pittsburg dogs again loomed np as winners at
Cincinnati, capturing almost everything they
competed for. W. L. Washington's Irish setters
made the biggest win they ever scored, and are tbe
center of attraction at the big bench show now
being held at Cincinnati Music Hall, ills unde
feated champion. Laura B, won the first prize In
the challenge class for the twenty-first time In
succession: also a silver cup offered for the best
Irish setter bitch and a special prize as the best of
any breed.
Winnie II. won first prize In the open class Tor
Irish setters, barsfield won third prize In the
open class. These Irish setters, as usual, carried
off the big cash special offered to the best kennel
exhibited.
Laura It and Winnie IL won tbe special prize
oflered to the best pair of bitches, and the same
two with Bess P won another special prize as the
best trio or bltcbes.
barsfield won the special prize offered for thebest
Irish setter stock doc and another special as the
siro of more prize winners thatfauy dog of any
breed. Sarsneld and Winnie 11. were awarded the
special prize for the best pair or Imported Irish
setters and another prize for the best pair with
field trial records. Bess P caught an extra special
as best dog sired by barsfield.
Such a winning for one kennel breaks all
previous records: and this season's record for Mr.
Washington's Irish setters places them at tbe
bead of all American kennels.
Joe Lewis' Irish water spaniels also won.
Champion Patsy O'Connor won the Challenge
prize, his Countess Bendlgowon first In open
class and bis beagle. Boss V, won first.
Race nt Lntonln.
CKCiiTfATl, June S. Following were the re
sults to-day at Latonla:
First race, one and one-sixteenth miles Craw
fish first. Dyer second, Bonalctta third. Time,
1:54M.
Second race, one mile Germanic first. Little
rrlnce second, sliver Lake third. Time 1 :47.
Third race, one and one-quarter miles princess
Bowling first. Wary second. Time, 2:17.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles palisade
won by three lengths, Bller second, Goodby third.
Time. 2:O0J4
Fifth race, four and one-hair furlongs Jeane
rette first, Marmora second. Sorceress third.
Time, :58S.
Entries and weights for to-morrow:
First nee, onemlleand seventv yard, selling
Lizzie Fonso 96. Bemlnl 107, Mamie Fonso HI,
Clamor 118. '
Second race, onemlle Lillian Lindsay 92. Pearl
Set 92, Lena 92. Marv Mac 92, Prince Albert 100.
Bemlnl 107. Banchlef 107, "Vldette 112, Outbound
112. Osborn 116.
Third race, three-fourths or a mile, selling
Plungers?. Emma Fields 100, Ed Leonard 103, Ca
price 108, Prettlwit 106, Florette 106, Woodford 112.
Fourth race, one and one-elghtb miles Out
bound 100, Gunshot 103. LongshorelOS, Brookful
103. Climax 103. Brown Jug 105.
Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile Gascon 103,
King Solomon 108, Huensme 108. Boreoles 105.
Palestine 108, Lady Washington 102. Georgetown
123, Tom Sogers 108, Brcmble Bush 113.
Tbe Erie Races.
rrPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TB DISPATCH.!
Ebik, June 5. The third day's races were
largely attended. Tbe 2:25 trot purse was hotly
contested and resulted as follows:
Vespasian, b. a, Evansburg
Dick Organ, Paterson
Doctor Frank, Conneaut
Eclipse, b. g.. New York.....
Time, 2.31. 2:0H, -ZZX-
2:27 pace, 850O
Emma L, Philadelphia ,
Little Pat, g. g Mlllersburg. O
Claremont. blk. g., Ea.ton. Md
Captain o, b. g., Isphemlng. Mich..,
Humming Bird. eh. s.. Wlnterset, la,
..1 1 1
..2 3 2
..3 2 3
..4 dlst.
...1 1
2
;."3 5
...4 4
...5 5
iiuie, 4:.. siv, 2:;sh4.
Both races were contested for all they were
worth. The starter. Mr. Wheeler, has tbe drivers
terrorized, and they are compelled to be honest.
The closing events to-morrow will be exciting.
Morris. Park Rnces.
Mobbis Pauk, Jane 5. Besults or to-day's
races:
First race, five furlongs-Dr. Hasbronck first.
Klllrue second, Prcakness Lass third. Time, 1:02.
Second race, one mile and five furlongs Tara
gon first, Eleve second. Barrister third. Time,
z:5iH.
Third race, six fnrlongs Ambnlance first. La
Tosca second, Sallle McClelland third. Time. 1:13.
Fourth race, one and one-elghtb miles Gloam
ing nrst. uruiaess second, xuiia Blackburn third.
Time. 1:57,
Fifth race, seven furlongs Torchlight
Fs1am ejfnni) Ia n titff, Tlin I.OOi
first,
M. M.uv 1-kUUUT AOILBU VU11 U A1UIC, A .Ma
Sixth race, six furlongs Daisy Woodruff first.
Belle of Natura colt second, lago third. Time,
1:13.
Bportlng Notes.
A kumbeb or the local trap shooters are attend
ing the tournament at Uarrlsburg.
The Third Street Stars defeated the Seventh
Street Stars yesterday by a score of 16 to 7.
THE Olympics would like to arrange a came for
caturaay. Aaaress x jtiiey, u wyiie
avenne.
TnE Chicago-Cleveland (N
L.)and Cleveland-
BuflaloCP. L.) games were postponed
on account of rain.
yesterday
TnE James H. Porters would like to bear from
any 16-year-old ooys' club. Address L. Foster,
93 Webster avenue
TnE Climax cluo, of Allegheny, would like to
hear from the Meyran Stars or Oakland. Address
11. Hecker. 75 Diamond street, Pittsburg.
TVs, Lend, manager or the Our Boys, would
like to meet catcher James Patterson at The Dis
patch office Saturday evening at 8 o'clock.
Tbe Pickett case has been settled. The Phila
delphia P. L. team has bought his release from
Kansas City, and be will now play with tbe
Phillies.
Duckey Hemp has received an offer from Chris
Von der Ahe. Duckey says that the reason he has
not been playing up to expectations is that be lost
heart at treatment received from certain quarters.
Oun BOYS will play at Greensburg on June 21.
They were to have played an amateur team at
Jamestown. K. Y.. Julv3. 4 and 5. but the New
York and Pennsylvania League team signed
nearly all the players and the games were can
celled. GOB IN THE CONSTITUTION.
Tbe Reformed Presbyterians Again Call Up
Tbnt Never-Ending Question.
rFPECIAL TELEQBAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
New Xobk, June 5. The church in
which the Synod of the Beformed Presbyte
rians meets has no organ, and there is con
sequently no accompaniment to the singing
of metrical versions of the Psalms, which
are the nearest approach to a hymn tolerated
by the members ot this denomination. The
chief work of to-day's session was the formal
approval of a petition to Congress in favor
of an amendment to tbe Constitution recog
nizing the Christian religions, so that the
signers of the petition may no longer feel
obliged to forego the right of suffrage. The
petition contains 2,127 names. Several dele
gates thought that members o( other
churches who disapproved of A "Christless
Constitution" should be allowed to sign the
petition.
Bepresentatives of the "United Presbyteri
ans will present to-day a plan of union, ac
ceptance of which would involve the abro
gation of the Reformed Presbyterian stat
ute which forbids the members of that
Church to vote for a candidate for political
office who would be required to swear to up
hold the Federal Constitution.
Tried to Suicide In Bis Cell.
Andrew Pinnefrock, of Beed and Over
hill streets, tried to commit suicide at the
Eleventh ward police station last night, by
hanging himself from the top ot his cell,
but was cut down and resnscitated by the
police officers.
Not Allowed to Drown to a Cellars
Lillie Mulvey, of 2920 Penn avenue, tried
to commit suicide last night by throwing
herself into a cellar filled with water. An
officer pulled her out and took her to the
station house
Yesterday's Steamship Arrivals.
Steamship Arrived at From
"Wlesland .New York. Hamburg
Italy New York Liverpool
Augusta Victoria.. ..London New York
City or Berlin London...., New York
Trave Southampton New York
Mackinaw Mackinaw
Hal Hats
Look Better, Wear Better.
No bats are better; in fact, there is no
straw hat equals the mackmaw. They are
platted and sewed by Indian squaws right
out in the field and bleached in the sun;'
they are bright and beautiful, and cost but
little money, and the shapes are jnst right;
they suit everybody, old and young, rich
and poor.
We are the only parties who sell the
genuine squaw maefcinaw hats.
J. G. Beknett & Co.,
Corner Wood street and Filth avenne.
P. S.
Price of squaw-hats:
Squaw hats for boys, $1 to $1 SO.
Squaw hats for youths, $1 to $2.
Squaw hats for young men, $1 60 to $2,
Squaw hats for men, $2 to $3.
Squatf iaU for large men, ?2 250 to $3,
CLEOPATEA IN COURT.
Snit of a Theatrical Manager Against
Mrs. James Brown Potter.
MANNER OP BOOMING AN ACTRESS.
Some
Interesting Correspondence Intro
duced as Evidence.
HEE PHOTOGEAPflS SHOULD BE DREAMY
tfPEClAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. I
New Yobk, June 6. The suit whereby
Harry C. Miner seeks to recover $2,438
from Mrs. James Brown Potter, was on
trial to-day in Fart 2 of the Supreme Court
before Judge Andrews and a jury. Mr.
Miner claims that Mrs.-Potter is indebted
to him in this sum, chiefly for costumes
purchased for her during her season of
1887-'88. Of this amount $1,000 was for
costumes for "Mile. DeBressier" and $1,000
for "The Iron Master."
Mrs. Potter was served with the papers in
the suit in June, 1888, on the night of her
last appearance at the Grand Opera House.
Mr. Miner held back her last week's sal
ary of $400, and has never paid it to her.
Mr. Miner testified that he had merely ad
vanced the money for Mrs. Potter's cos
tumes. In the absence of Mrs. Potter, who
is in Australia, Franfelin Bartlett, who
acted as her attorney, testified that, accord
ing to the original understanding. Manager
Miner was obliged to nav for her costumes.
This contract was offered in evidence.
TEXT OF THE CONTBACT.
I ogroe to play for Mr. Henry Miner, of New
YorK, an engacement of 20 consecutive weeks
in the United States of America, from October
31, 1SS7. on the following terms: A weekly
salary of J400, a maid's expenses, carriage to
ana from theater, to hotel and from depots to
hotels; SL0O0 for dresses in advance of the' en
gagement, all railroad expenses: to give Mr.
Miner tbe option to a renewal of engagement
for a second season at the same terms and one
third of the profits. Mrs. Pother is to have a
benefit at tbe end of the season alter deducting
tbe bare expenses only.
Cora Urquhabt Potter.
Witness: Kykle Bellew.
The defense introduced several letters,
principally from Mr. Miner to Mrs. Potter.
These are extracts from one, dated June 14,
1887:
I assure you that there is not a possible
doubt in my mind of your success during the
coming season, as tbere is hardly a man,
woman or child in America who does not snow
tbe name of Mrs. James Brown Potter, and
who are nut more than anxions to see her, I
care not abont your snecesses or f ailnre in Lon
don, as I shall make capital out of the manner
you have been treated by tbe European press,
and I shall bring yon before the American au
diences as oar "American Girl."
JUST A LITTLE TAFFY.
There are one or two things I wonid like to
call your attention to (pardon the comparison).
The first is you are younger and more attract
ive than Sarah Bernhardt, and you speak tbe
Knglish language; secondly, yon are a Detter
actress than Mrs. Langtry that is conceded by
everybody who has seen you on the stage. Now,
pause a moment, and ask yourself what made
these people successful proper management
and the confidence of the star. Now, all I ask
of yon is to have full confidence
This is irom a letter of July 16, 1887:
I auite airree with von that Mr. Bellew wonld
be a good man for yon, but there are better
ones than be Yon know be never was very
successful at Wallack's, and Mr. Osmond
Tearle has been placed over him. However,
there will be no difficulty about your agreeing
upon a proper leading man. .
On September 20, 1887, Mr. Miner wrote
that certain photographs of Mrs. Potter
didn't please him. "They have not that
placid, dreamy look," he says, "which is
one of the beauties of your performance.
They are not as thoughtful, and one or
two of them are a little coquettish." The
case will go on to-morrow.
WANT A MEMORIAL HALL
The Reserve Regiments Not Satisfied With
tlio Geltysbnrsr monuments.
rtPECIAl. TELEGRAM TO TBE iJlEFATCBT.l
Habbisbbbg, June 5. The Gettysburg
Monument Commission met in this city to
day to consult with representatives from the
Pennsylvania reserve regiments, which par
ticipated in the battle of Gettysburg, as to
the propriety of fixing a day to be known as
Pennsylvania Beserve Day on the occasion
of the dedication of monuments on tbe bat
tlefield this year. There was not much in
terest manifested in the erection of individ
ual monuments, as the reserves iavored the
erection of a memorial hall which Governor
Beaver prevented by a veto of a bill having
that purpose in view. Governor Cnrtin,
among others, represented the reserves at
the meeting, and General Gobin and Colonel
Taylor the Gettysburg commission.
The representatives of the reserves at the
meeting to-day were of the ODinion that the
commission should not be interfered with in
the erection of monuments, and that no part
be taken in tbe ceremonies by the regiments,
but that they make application to the next
Legislature for an appropriation to erect a
memorial hall, allowing the monuments to
remain as markers. It was decided to com
municate with each regimental organization
as to the location of each monument.
N0X A GBEAT SUCCESS.
A Treasure Hunting; Party Which Has Been
Dispersed by Varloas Causes.
ISPECIAI. TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
San Diego, Cal., June 5. The treas
ure hunting expedition of the steam
schooner Lassa, which left San Francisco
some time ago under suspicious circum
stances bound- for Gaiapjgos Islands, has
come to an inglorious end in the harbor of
San Diego. Out of six men composing the
party two are now in jail in this city, three
returned to San Francisco on the steamer
last evening and one bas disappeared.
Stories of tbe fiasco are conflicting and
many-sided.
Captain Christiansen and Peter Jennings
claim that before the vessel got fairly over
the bar outside of San Francisco.Dougherty,
Alexander and Henry became seasick and
discouraged, two of them being chronic in
valids. Another man was out of order and
they insisted on pntting in to San Diego.
After reaching the whart Christiansen and
Jennings, the only able-bodied seamen,
came uptown, and on their return were re
fused permission to board the ship on any
pretext whatever. A row ensued. They
were arrested as drunk and disorderly, and
consigned to prison for several days.
NO FBENCH INTEBFEBENCE.
Secretary Sir James Fergnsson Thought the
Request Justified.
London, June 6. Sir James Fergusson,
Parliamentary Secretary for the Foreign
Office,, stated that the Government had
official cable dispatches from Newfound
land stating'that, there has been no landing.
or a iirencn armea iorce at at. ueorge s bay
or elsewhere on the island. The commander
of the 'French' war ship had requested the re
moval of certain nets in St. George's bay.
The request, Sir James said, was" justified.
No threats had been used.
The people of Newfoundland had not re
fused to pav taxes unless they were support
ed in their position by the Government, al
though resolutions relative to the subject
had been adopted.
MAttTtTETl AT SC0TTDALE
And
Came Immediately to Pittsburg on
. Their Honeymo6n Trip.
rnPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISFATC1T.1 ,
Scottdale, June "5. W. S. Mumaw, a
prominent young man of this vicinity, and
Miss May Stlckel, the accomplished daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Stlckel. of Market
street, were wedded here to-night, Rev.W.
R. Fink performed the ceremony, which was
at tbe residence of tbe bride's parents and In
the. presence of tbe immediate friends of tbe
couple, They loft for Pittsburg, to-night;
PASSENGEB MEIT TO MEET.
Rates to be Fixed for the National G. A.
R. Encnmpment'n.t Boston.
A meeting of the Central Traffic Associa
tion will be held in Chicago next Tuesday
to consider some things in connection with
the passenger department. General Pas
senger Agent A. E. Clark, oi the Lake Erie
road, will be there.
Bates will be fixed for the national G. A.
B. encampment to be held at Boston in the
fall. The matter of appointing a Vice
Chairman will also be considered. Since
OVIr. Daniels resigned and went with
the New York" Central road
the Chairman has been doing all
the work. The chances are that a "Vice
Chairman will be named to look after the
passenger department bf the association.
The vexed problem of paying commissions
will again come up like a ghastly night
mare to worry some of the roads, especially
the big lines who could have a monopoly of
passenger trade if they could only get the
Inter-State Commerce Commission to de
clare the payment of commissions illegal.
Since Mr. Charlton, of the Chicago and Al
ton, made his famous fight and war against
the combination of roads that refused to pay
commissions little has been done except to
agitate the question at most oi the meetings.
SNUBBED BY PBEmTEB M.EECIEB.
Ono Cnnndlnn Who Does Not Take Any
Stock In England's Roralty.
rarKCIAL TELEORAM TO TOE DISPATCS.t
Montreal, June 5. The royal party
left at 3 o'clock for Causcapal, Sir George
Stephen's salmon-fishing lodge at Meta
pediac. Sir George and Lady Stephen ac
companied. Their visit has been a very
pleasant one. Except the apparently inten
tional Deglect by Premier Mercier, of the
royal party, everything has passed off well.
On three occasions he was asked to meet
them by Sir Donald Smith last night, at a
dinner by Sir George Stephen and to an ex
cursion "down the rapids, but on none of
them was he present, nor has he, as was
done by all the "Premiers of the other
provinces, and by the veteran statesman,
Sir John Macdonald himself, made an
official call.
In fact, he has not set face on the Duke
and Dnchess since their arrival. Politicians
think he has done this for effect, it being on
tbe eve of elections, and that he will gain
lavor with the country electorate. The
well-bred French people, however are an
noyed beyond measure at bis course
"WHOLESALE PBOSECUTIOli'S
Resulting In the Withdrawal of Pickets From
Non-Union Buildings.
Chicago, June 5. The prosecution of the
striking carpenters by th'e old bosses' asso
ciation is being continued. Another batch
of warrants lor tbe arrest of the pickets was
sworn out to-day by the Carpenters and
Builders' Association. Frank Blair, of the
Executive Committee, said the prosecution
would be kept up so long as a picket showed
himself near a non-union building.
Three of the men against whom warrants
were issued yesterday were arrested to-day
and gave bail. The bosses assert that tbe
inauguration of the policy of wholesale ar
rests has already borne fruit in the partial
withdrawal of the strikers' pickets. It is
said that but few jobs were interfered with
to-day, whereas constant annoyance has been
the rule heretofore.
BOMBABDED A HOUSE.
Boys Hake It a Little) Too Lively forja Social
Gathering.
Charles and Peter Sherra, Anthony
Thomas and August Trischler, all young
men living in Lower St. Clair township,
gave bail before Alderman Hartman last
night on charges of malicious mischief. The
charge was made by Mrs. Margaret Nock,
of Barkhammer street.
A surprise party was held at Mrs. Nock's
,house Wednesday evening. The young men
were not guests, and, it is charged, gathered
on the outside and threw stones at the win
dows and doors, breaking a number of the
windows and smashing a door. The guests
were greatly freightened. The voune men
will be given a hearing to-morrow.
Strnek With a Pair of Tongs.
August Bockert had John Korowski ar
rested late last night by Alderman Hart
man's constable, on a charge of aggravated
assault and battery.
The two had a dispute at the Republic
Iron Works, and it is claimed that
Korowski hit Bockert on tbe head with a
pair of tongs and bruised him up badly.
Slnck Freight Business.
William H. Sproull, Commercial Agent
of the ChicagoandAlton road, wentEastlast
evening. Mr. Spronll said he was glad that
his road had no lakes to compete with to the
Missouri river, he reports the freight
business as rather slack, but the rates are as
firm as ever.
John Welsh's Unique Honor.
John Welsh was taken to jail yesterday
on a charge of assault. This is the second
time Welsh has visited this institution, as
he has the honor of being the first prisoner
to register in the new county jail.
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day la Two Cities Condensed
for Rendr Reading.
Fireman Joe Hook, of No. 6, has been
transferred to No. 3. Hook and Assistant
Chief Engineer Coates, who bas charge of No.
6, had a difficulty with Hook, and it is alleged
by the latter, called him a thief. Hook would
not stand this, and gave Coates a thrashing,
and then reported to Chief Brown, who trans
ferred blm to No. 3.
TnoMAS Connelly, Ed Rliev, John Riley,
James McQroiran, John 'McGrojan. John
Scully and Anthony Heinz are in iail awaiting
a hearing on Monday beforo"Snuiro McMil
lan, of Mansfield, on a charge of larceny pre
ferred by J. W. Lover.
William Crozieh, Charles White and
William VIdler are charged by T. H. Mc
Feeters, of 29 Brighton place, Allegheny, with
shocking bin son through a wire thrown over
an electric trolley wire
THE receipts of 'the Citizens' Traction Com
pany for the week ending May 30. were
S12.854 0. 1 he receipts for the sarao week last
year were SU,063 65. thus showing a cam for the
week of 1S90 of SL791 15.
At the meeting of the Allegheny Gas Com
mittee last night a number ot improvements
in electric lighting 'were suggested, among
others wiring the electric building itself for
lights, which had been overlooked in the plans.
The report ot the patrol service at the
Eleventh ward station for the past month
shows that 109 arrests were made for disorderly
conduct and 2S for drunkenness.
The Fifteenth ward school reorganized last
evening and re-elected Principal EL C. Lavers.
The annual picnic will be beld in Hulton, June
27.
Edward Omnen and John Anderson were
charged with disorderly conduct in Allegheny
Park jesterday. but were discharged.
John Payton was yesterday given five days
in jail to ponder over the wickedness of loafing
in Allegheny.
Tbe amount of the Allegheny delinquent
tax office collections for last month was
$6.229 21.
Mayor Gourley's report for May shows
that 2,121 arrests were made in the city during
tbe month.
John KnENGEB,tf Allegheny, was yester
day fined 5 for fighting.
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not, nnd
Others Who Talk.
Manager "Harry Williams, wife and
son will leave on Sunday, and George Shiras,
8r and wife, and O. W. Rnbh and wife will
start on Monday, over the Union Pacific road,
for extensive trips in the West and alons the
Pacific coast.
F. F. Whittelein, of Bogota, United
States of Colombia, registered at the Monon-
eahela House yesterday. He was la the city
HttlKIUV., -.
WOKK, ANMOT TALE
Continued from first Page.
the bill and Mr. Lanham, of Texas, opposed
it.
Pending farther debate the House ad
journed. SHERMAN ON SILVER.
HE
RADICALLY OPPOSES
COINAGE IDEA.
THE FREE
Sams Assertions Concerning the DemonetN
zntlon Act Declared lobe Fnlse Sena
tor Teller Expresses His Mind Freely to
tho Buckeye Fiaancler.
Washington, Jane 5. This was an
anti-silver day in the Senate Hiscock first
expressed his views in that direction and.
then Sherman took the floor. He had, he
said, consented to the increase of circulation
proposed in the bill $54,000,000 a year,
although he thought it larger than was
necessary. He believed thatTreasury notes
based on silver bullion would be as safe a
substitute for paper money as could be con
ceived. He did not fear to give to those
Treasury notes every sanction' and valne
that tbe United States could confer. He
did not object to their being made legal
tender, for public and private debt.
That was far preferable to the free coin
age of silver, because, with all the efforts
made to get the silver dollars into circula
tion, there was not one of tbem in circula
tion for every inhabitant. Passing to the
question of the demonetization of silver in
1873, Mr. Sherman gave a history of that
transaction, so as to set at rest forever all
the charges of bad faith and conspiracy in
connection with it.
AN IMAGE OF THE PAST.
He declared that, at that time, the silver
dollar was an image of the past, lost to sight
and memory, and ignored by two genera
tions, except as a convenience for the
exportation of silver bullion. It was no
wonder that the Senator irom Nevada (Mr.
Stewart) did not know that the silver dollar
was demonetized when he voted tor the bill;
the only wonder was that she knew of its
existence, and yet his friend, Mr. Morrill,
and himself who' had voted against it
because it discontinued the charges lor coin
age, were constantly denounced as conspir
ators, while the Senators Irom the Pacific
coast (all of whom voted for it) posed as
victims. He had thought it necessary, he
said, to trace down the lie not only for him
self, but for all others engaged in that legis
lation. Coming back to the question of the bill he
said that tbe result of tree coinage would be
to demonetize gold and to cause gold to be
hoarded or exported. The free coinage of
silver would be a reversal of the established
policy of the Government from the begin
ningit would limit the coinage to a single
metal, and that silver. As sure as fate, sil
ver would (with tree coinage of silver) be
the only standard of money in the United
States. The pound sterling would be worth
ft instead of $4 82; and tbe American dol
lar would be, as in colonial times, worth 3
shillings or 4 francs.
THE MASK THBOWN DOWN.
Mr. Teller congratulated himself and the
country that the mask was off tbe faces of
the so-called silver party, which had pa
raded before the Senate the Finance Com
mittee's bill. If there had been any question
as to the attitude of the distinguished Sena
tor irom Ohio, before he got up, no one who
had listened to him could doubt it now. He
(Mr. Sherman) was for a high standard
and that standard gold. He was for the
abandonment of silver as a money metal,
leaving it to be used only as a subsidiary
coin. He (Mr. Teller) welcomed the issue.
The people of the United States would be
glad to know that the so-called silver party
the men who had heretofore been avowed
goldites had resumed their natural and
normal position and place.
GMr. Stewart gave from his point of view a
resume of tbe legislative proceedings which
had resulted in the demoralization of the
silver dollar in 1873. He declared that the
amendment that demonetized silver was
never read in either House. It was simply
referred to in the conference report as
amendment No. 6, so that no Senator or
member knew what he was voting for.
PB0DUCED THE DOCUMENTS.
Mr. Sherman produced the original bill of
1873 from the files of the Senate, kept by
Mr. McDonald, the Chief Clerk of tbe Sen
ate, to show that not only was the amend
ment read and voted on in the Senate, but
that it was amended on his (Mr. Sherman's)
motion; and thjt, when the conference com
mittee considered the dispnted section, it
was again amended in conference.
Mr. Stewart persisted in his assertion that
the amendment had not been read and
argued, and that at all events the people
ought to have a new trial tor a mistake, if
not for cause. They now asked for a restor
ation of silver, and they were told that it
would disturb the settled financial policy of
the world. A settled policy, established as
that was, ought to be disturbed. ' It ought
not to be sustained.
Mr. Sbermau expressed his regret that a
United States Senator, when be was thus
convinced and had the testimony before
him, did not say, frankly and fairly, that
he withdrew every charge of impropriety.
THE WEATHER.
Fob "Westebit Pennsyl
vania and "West Virginia:
Slightly Cooleb, Severe
Local Stobms in Nobthebn
Poetion, Westerly "Winds.
Pittsbueo, June 5. 1890.
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following;
Time.
Ther,
Ther.
.. S9
.. 63
.. 78
.. 26
S:C0A. M. 79
Maximum temp.,
Minimum temp..,
Mean temp ,
Range ,
Rainfall
12:00 M M
1:00 P. M
2:00r. M. 83
6:00P. M
8:00 P. M. 74
Trace.
Blver at 5:M P.M.,
hours.
4.8 feet, a fall of 0.2 feet In SI
IsVEfSif
I have been in the drug business for the past
fifteen years. Silver Age bas never been ques
tioned as to purity, and always recommended
by the medical profession.
ir., p- K- FLECK. Druggist,
jeB-MWF 171 Beaver av. AllhpV
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFJa.
T.0sr?TLAiiIE2 8MLL SILVER WATCH
JLi with gold chain; somewhere between Boms
& Buhl's and J. 1). Bernd A Co.. Wednesday.
June 4. A reward wUl be rlvsn tr th Tn i. i.ri.
fFSSSSI?
bfi
Btt,f thn T" ndCoff.elfor the Nerves. 1 WJ 1 lILgfi vK. fl Wk I , iW 3
VanHouteitsOocoa m l$iW3MXM
The Original-Most Soluble.! L skSZmSA
Akniwrs'. . VT AW-ftt;
BTVEB INTELLIGENCE.
Tbe Rivera Falling slowly and Rlvermen
Looking for a Biff Rainfall.
Tbe weather is quite too warm for the gen
tlemen who use the river banks for a lounging
place They have retired into tbe shadow of
boats, etc.. and the legs of not a few may be
seen projecting from old. casks and empty
boxes. It is an amusing sight when these
roustabouts go to sleep, pipe In month, as they
frequently do.
Tne rivers are falling very slowly, and the old
craftsmen are looking ont tor a big rainfall and
consequent rise in tbe twin streams. At .Davis
Island dam about 8 P. 3L the water measured 6
feet 6 Incbes, sinking.
River Telegrams. ,
Wabben Elver 1 -10 feet and falling. Weather
fair and warm.
Moboaxtown Blver 5 feet and stationary.
Weather clear. Thermometer 90" at 4 P. M.
Bbownsville BlverS feetalnebps and falling.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 84 at S P. M.
CA1BO Elver rising and marks IS feet. Clear
and very hot. ...
W BEEMNO Klver 7 feet 6 Inches and falling.
Departed Scotia, for Pittsburg, at7A. M.: Cour
ier, for FarkersDurg, at noon: Bndson, for Cin
cinnati, at noon. Cloudy and warm.
Whnt tho Wavelets Whlsp'r.
The Convoy arrived In Louisville on Wednesday
with coal from this city.
The Annie Lisle, Gus N. Williams and P. B.
Parkes took out small tows.
The Mackinaw and H. S. Stewart got In yester
day from Cincinnati after a pleasant trip.
The Iron Dnke left, Louisville Wednesday for
this port with six empty models and two fuel
boats. '
Captain J. D. Bisheb Is In Louisville looking
after the Joe B. Williams, the largest towing
steamer on the Western waters. Tbe Williams
left Louisville Wednesday for Pittsburg.
Captain Bobebt II. Boyle, an old-time river
man, was at tbe wharfslde yesterday. He Is a
very agreeable old gentleman, with long, silvery
bair, a high forehead, and a long, white beard.
Captain W. W. O'Neil, fas., arrived In Louis
ville Tuesday from Pittsburg to look after his
Interests. He went down In advance of the Fred
V Hson. which got in Wednesday with a choice
lot of freshly-mined coal.
AN old-time rlverman who bas spentS years
of his life on the river among the different tow
boats, remarked that the Joe Williams Improves
with age. and to-day she Is a better boat than she
was tho first day she came out.
TnE Social Club's big excursion on the City of
Pittsburg promises to be the event or the picnic
season. Mr. Black, who superintends the ar
rangements." Is a thorough bustler, and his feet
permit no grass to grow beneath their tread.
Captain Eex eema, pilot or the Hlbernia.
Is trying to charter a towboat and a couple or
barges to run In tbe Louisville and Kentncky
river trade. The Hlbernia will belaldup,for30
days, and he wants a t6wboat to take her place.
New Orleans Picayune, June 4; Captain O.
P. Shlnkle's popular Oolden Knle Is receiving to
leave Thursday for Cincinnati and way landings.
She 'arrived yesterday wltn a fair passenzer list
and 27,254 packages of freight. Including 60 pack
ages for the Bed Hirer and Coast Line 43 for the
Coast and Lafourche Line and 19.000 bundles or
cotton ties from Pittsburg. Going up she will
have a big freight and over 20 passengers.
Louisville Couner-Journat, June 4: The
Percy Kelsey, with a tow or coal In barges and
boats and two barges of coke arrived at noon
from Pittsburg. She started, to take her tow
through the canal, but backed out after finding
that there was enough water to let her over the
falls. She cleared last night ror Memphis. The
Kelsey. also bis In tow a ooal digger, which she
will leave at Island So. 10, to be U6ed In trying to
save some of the coal lost at that point by the
Earry Brown.
ROGERS' ROYAL
HERBS
Is the Great Liver and Kidney Cure.
ROGERS' ROYAL
NERVINE
Gives New Life and Strength
to Tired Bodies.
The Greatest Triumph!
IT LEADS ALL COMPETITION.
' All Grades and BranusSwept Out of its Path.
The great
TICKLER
PLUG TOBACCO IS CREATING
IMMENSE. EXCITEMENT.
There is a terrific demand for it. Everybody
asks for it. Home beg for it. Others cry for it.
Do not be delnded by having other brands
palmed off on 011, but insist upon your dealer
giving you TICKLER, the finest tobacco on
earth.
LGOLDSMIT&BRO.
Jobbers in Tobacco and Cigars,
705-Liberty St., Pittsburg, Pa.
Sole Agents for the
TICKLER PLUG TOBACCO.
my28-HWT
Usa Only
BROWN'S
FRENCH
DRESSINCJ
Awarded highest Aonori at
PhQa.. 18T8
rmnkfort, 1381
Berlin, 1ST7
Amiterdam, I8S3
Pari,, 1378
New Orleani, W-J
Pari. 1333
Melbourne, 1330
and wherever exhibited.
Paris. Medal on every bottle.
Beware of Imitations.
ap2-l0-r
LK!
1 on your
I Boots
f and
Shoes.
FRENCH
Hi LADESVUiD
Hi mfl.TfREte
;Mfe
M" LTn&HAKKStf
m boston mzs
SEE OUR GRAND LINE OF SUITS.
SIO, $12, $15 .AJSTID $18.
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,
wmmSm
u r,iOk. M4 BW.SF- i. tra m v? flr .vx & m iss
954-956 Liberty Street,
ST.AJK COKIiTEK. r.
IS a blood disease. Until tne poison la
expelled from the system, there caa
be no cure for this loathsome and
dangerous malady. Therefore, the only
effective treatment Is a thorough coursa
of Ayer's Sarsaparilla the best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begia
the better ; delay is dangerous.
" I was troubled with catarrh for over
two years. I tried various remedies,
and was treated by a number of physi
cians, but received no benefit until I
began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me of.
this troublesome complaint and com-
Sletely restored my health." Jesse M.
ioggs, Holman's Mills, N. C.
""When Ayer's Sarsaparilla was rec
ommended to me for catarrh, I was in
clined to doubt its efficacy. Having
tried so many remedies, with little ben
efit, I had no faith that anything would
cure me. I became emaciated from loss
of appetite and impaired digestion. I
had nearly lost the sense of smell, and
my system was badly deranged. I was
abont discouraged, when a friend urged,
me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re
ferred me to persons whom" it had cured
of catarrh. After taking half a dozen
bcttles of this medicine, I am convinced
that the only sure way of treating this
obstinate disease is through the blood."
Charles H. Maloney, 113 Biver St.
Lowell, Mass.
Ayer's S
arsaparilla,
7BZFABZD ET
Dr. J. C. Ayer &. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle. I
REMARKABLE
ARGASNS.
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 OB CREDIT.
HopperBros.&TCo
307-WOOD ST.-307.
Near Cor.
Fourth Ave.
mhlS-37-WTSU
CAUTION
Talre no s loes unless
tV. Ij. DonsL.s name and
nrlce are fltamsed on tho
bottom. If the dealer cannot supply you
lend direct to fart orr. encloainc adTexusea
pxaco
FOR
CENTLEMEN.
ivv Laced
moor WatpmrfMil.
Best In the world. Kxamlne his
85.00 GENUINE HAN H-SEWED hHOE.
34.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE.
83.50 POLICE AND FARMERS' SIIOE
82.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE.
83.85 & 83 WORKIJ.GJIEN'S SHOES.
S2.0O and 81.75 BOYS SCHOOL SHOESr
All made In Congress, Button and Lace.
$3 & $2 SHOES lake's.
81.75 SHOE FOR MISSES.
Best Material. Best Style. Best Fltttefc
W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Sold tu
FOR SALE BT
II. 3. & G. II. Lang. Forty-flf tb and Bntler sts.
J. N. Frobing, 3S9 Fifth ave. D. Carter, 73
Fifth ave. E. C. Sperber. 1326 Ca rson st. In
Allegheny Citv, by Henry Rosser, 108 Federal
St., and E. O. HoUman, 72 Rebecca St.
jal-66-srwr
Light Rambler
SAFETY
Now on Exhibition.
Please call and examine.
J.B. KAERCHER, 442 Wood St.
mvG-88-iur
W. L, DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE
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 139 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.