Faapwip 'W- VTffT?? v '?, mwf prss THE HTTSBTJKGr DISPATCH, "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11; 1890.' 6 MOTHER GAMEWOI. The Chicago Sluggers Not in the Same Class With the Pittsburgh MORRIS IN HIS OLD FORM. His Field Support Was of the Best v and the Batting Above Par. CIKCIKKATI STILL WINKING. Cor National League Ken Suffer a Seyere Drubbing at Their Hands. THE SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAI Ptibnr(P.L)...10..ChlcaBo(P. L.) 4 Cincinnati (X. L.).. 9..PitIborB (ST. I.).. 3 Brooklyn (P. L.)... 5..Boston (P.L.) 2 Brooklyn (N. L.)... 6. . Boston (S. I)... 4 Philadelphia (F. L) 3..Xcsv York (P. L.).. 2 FhiUdclphln (X.L.) 6 .Xew"York(X. L.).. 1 Bufialo (r. 1-1 8.. Cleveland )P. U). 1 Chicago (X. I,.).... 5. . Cleveland (S. I).. 4 TESTERDAYS ATTENDANCE. Plavtrf League. ' national League. At Piltiburir... . USE AtClnclnnatl.! 1.148 At Philadelphia ... 1,513 At 1'iilladelphla.... 1.009 At Brooklyn 1.20O At Brooklyn 1,091 At Bufialo JAt Chicago 1,000 Totals 4.S33I Totals 6.8JS The Pittsburg Players" League team put Eddie Morris in the box yesterday and he was as effective a? in times gone by, when he was a terror to the greatest batsmen of the country. Morris let himself out and pitched a great game, and as a result he 'will probably be removed from his place on the ihelf and put oa the team's regular corps of pitchers. The Chicagos could do nothing "with his delivery and secured eight scattered tits. Only once did things look shatey and that -was in the fourth inning when four bits were made in rapid succession. They were followed up with a sacrifice, but only two of the Chicagos crossed the plate. The fine fielding of the team was. of course, a great help to the pitcher, and the sharp play ing of Haalon and his co-workers prevented more runs being made. While two errors are placed to the credit of Corcoran, he played a first-class game in his department. THE FIRST HOME BUN. The feature of the game was Fields' home ran hit, the first at Exposition Park. It was In the fifth inning, when Kanlon and Carroll were on the bases. Fields hit the ball over Ryan's lead into deeo middle, and by rapid and daring Dase running succeeded in reaching home just before the Dan was received dv tne catcner. The attendance yesterday dropped to LS32. This was perhaps due to the threatening weather and light showers of the afternoon. K otwithstanding this fact the grounds were in excellent condition and it as a first class scame. Baldwin started to pitch for Chicago, but at the end of the third inning he retired in favor c Hanson. Baldwin was very wild and had given tour men bases on Dans. STORY OF THE GAME. As usual Hanlon started thernn-getting. The tnanagergotahit,stole second, went to third en a passed ball and scored on Fields' sacrifice. s Carroll secured a base on balls, stole second, went to third on Fields' sacrifice and home on Xeunne's single. In the third three more runs were made. Carroll and Fields got bases on balls. Carroll went to third and Fields to sec ond on Latham's error, and both scored on Xeuhne's long sacrifice to Ryan. Corcoran f ol- . lowed with a three-bagger and scored on Rob- .lnson's s&cnnce. Again in the flfth Carroll was given a base on balls, took second and third on Comiskey's er ror, which also gave Corcoran first and second, and both scored on Robinson's single. Hanlon got a hit in the sixth and stole sec ond. Carroll, as usual, went to uase on balls. Fields hit to deep center for a homer, and Ml three crossed the plate. No more runs were scored by the Pittspurgs. The Cbicagos got their first run lu the second. Pfeffer secured first base en balls, went to sec ond on a wild pitch, to third on a sacrifice and scored on Corcoran's error. Two runs were added in the fourth. Ryan got a base hit, went to third on Comiskey's single and scored on Pfeffer's single, which also drove Comiskey to second. The Captain scored on Latham's base bit and Farrell's sacrifice. Their fourth and last run -was made in the ninth, when Farrell succeeded in making the circnlt on a two bagger, a sacrifice and Dnffey's single. Follow ing is the score: rmSBDEO. B B F A E Chicago, mni Hanlon, m Vlsner, r.. Carroll. L. 2 2 0 1 UdBv. r. 0'J.ell. I.. Kran. m. .. 1 Fields. 1 S Kcehne, J... 0 Corcoran, s. 2 Koblnson, Z. 0 Qnlnn, c-.. 0 2iorrli, p.. 0 ComlKey. L 1 I'ieffer. 2... 1 Latham, 3. .. 0 Boyle, c... 0 Bastian. i... 1 Baldwin, p. 0 FarrelL c... . 0 Totals 10 8 27 10 3, Bartson, p.. 0 Totals. 4 9 2714 4 Pittsburg 2 0 3 0 2 2 0 0 0-10 Chlcapo- 0 1020000 14 bCMMAKT Earned runs rittshurg. ; Chicago, 3. Two-base hit Farrell. Three-base hit Cor coran, Home run Melds. Stolen bates Hanlon, 2: Carroll, Koblnson,:; Comlstev. Double plays Corcoran, Koblnson and Carroll: Kuehne. Bobln con and Carroll. Bases on called halls Carroll, : Qulnn, Fields. ltoDlmon. 1'feBer. 2; Latham. Etrucfc out-Morris, 2: Carroll, Qnlnn. Baldwin, .Bartson, Latham. Passed ball Boyle. Wild pitch Morris. Lelt on bases Plttsbure. 6: Chi cago, 7. tacrine hlts-IIanlon. Fields, Kuehne, BoyJeEistlan,!. Time 1:43. Umpires-Ferguson aniHolbert. Philadelphia, 3-Kcv Tork, 2. Pnn.ABEl.PHlA, June 10. To-day's game between the Philadelphia and New Tork Brotherhood clubs was very close and exciting. If one of the runs were earned. After pitching four innings, Keef e retired in favor ot Crane. Attendance, 1,518. Score: rmu. b b r a El x. tore, r b p a jc Griffin, m. Bhlndle, ... Hallman. r.. Mulvey. ... "Wood. I 2lckett. 2... Farrar. 1.... Cross, c Bufanton, p. 1 6 1 1 o 0 0 3 1 2 O 1 0 U 1 3 1 1 Core, 1...... 0 Vaughn, c. I Connor, 1.... 0 O'Kourke, r 1 Itichard'n.2. 0 0 0 2 4 0 16 0 0 Johnson, m. 0 wnitney, s.. o Hatfield. 3 .. 0 KeefeD 0 Crane, p 0 Totals S27 12 4 Totals. .2 7 27 16 2 Milladelplila 0 300000003 Jinr York. 0 080000202 SUMMAJtr Two-base hit Crane. Three-base lilt Wood. Double plays bhlndlc. Flctett-and Farrar; Connor, unassisted. First base on halls Wood, Farrar, Gore, Connor, Johnston. Struct out Griffin. Mailman, Wood. Vatchan.O'Eourke. Johnston, Hatfield. Time 1:30. Umpires Knight and Jones. Brooklyn, 5 Boston. 2. BROOKLYN, June 10. The Brooklyns and Bos tons (P. L.) played a model game of ball at Eastern Park this afternoon, before a crowd estimated at 1,3X1. Van Haltren was the hero of the game. The score: DBOOKLY".-. B B P i BOSTON", a B P A a Joyce.S 112 11 Murphy, m.. 0 0 0 0 0 Ward. s..... 0 14 2 1 Brown.m.... 10 10 0 Bauer. 2..... 1 1 I S 2 IUciiard3'n,l 0 0 0 0 0 Orr. 1 0 2 S 0 0 Stovey. r.. 12 4 10 JiicGcac'r.m 12 2 0 0 Nash, 3 0 0 13 0 beery. 1-.... 114 0 0 Uroutbers.1. 1 1 10 1 3 Hayes, r. .01100 swett. c. 01300 Klnelow. c. 0 0 4 3 0 Irwin, B 0 0 1 S 0 Van H'n, p. I 3 0 0 lQuinn. 2.... o 2 s 3 0 faumbert. d. 0 12 3 2 Totals. .912 2718 S I Totals 2 7 27 16 2 Brooklyn o 1 100021 o-s Boston 1 0000100 0-2 SCMltABT Earned runs Brooklyn. 4; Boston, 2. Two-base lilts Ward, McUeacby. Stovey, Brouthers. Three-base hit Orr. stolen bases Van Haltren. 3: Brown. 1. Doub'e play Joyce and Ward. First base on balls By Van Haltren, : bv Gnmhert, I. Struck out Joyce 2. Haves, Brown, bwett. Irwin 2. Wild pitches Van Hal tren 2. Time 215. Umpires Gunning and Matthews. Buffalo, S Cleveland, 1. Buffalo, 3v. Y June 10. The game to-Uaj was begun In the midst of a drizzling rainstorm, and as a consequence but 2S3 were present. The Bisons took to Bakely's pitchinglike ducks to water and won hands down. Score: BUFFALO. B B P A CLEVELAND. B B P A K St Hoy, m.... 2 2 110 Radford. 2.. 0 0 2 2 0 9 Mack.c.... 0 2 4 1 O Delehsntv, s 0 2 4 10 htC Irwin, S... 12 0 4 1 Brownlng.l. 0 1 1 o 0 jjm. Beecber, L O 1 1 0 0 LarLIn, 1.. 0 1 9 0 0 BE Wise. 2..... 114 8 O'lebeau. 2... 0 1 1 S 0 IK. White, L.. 0 1 13 1 0 Twitcbell, r O 1 10 0 Kf Kalscy, r. .. 1 1 J 1 0 McAleer, m. 1 0 1 1 0 Kfe iUark,!..... 10 2 3 2 Sutcllffe, c- 0 1' 2 1 0 fe. bleele,p.... 2 4 0 11 Bakely. pk-.'O 0 0 2 0 Wtk ToUU .. T U 27 18 "c Totals. ....T 7 27 12 0 Buffalo 0 050020108 CleTeland 0 00100O0O-1 SUMMARY Earned runs Buffalo, 6. Two-base hits Wise. Mack, Ealney. Keere. Tebcau. Sut clice. Three-Dase lilts White. Sacrifice hits Delrhanty. Browning, Sutcllffo. Bases on balls Bv Keefc, 2: bv Bakely, 2. btruck out-By Keefc, 2. Lclton bases Buffalo, S: Cleveland, 7. Dou ble plas-Kalney to Mack, AlcaleextoDelehanty. Passed balis-Sutcllfle, 1. Wild pitches Keefe, Bakeley. Time 1:30, . Players' lirngno Becord. W. L. Pel W. I. Pc. Boston 25 IS .025 Chicago..... 18 19 .438 Brooklyn.. 24 18 .871 Cleveland... 16 19 .456 JCewYirfc.. 22 17 ,58 Pittsburg. -. 16 21 .432 lhlla 21) 20 .600 Bufialo 11 23 .323 LOCAL LEAGUERS DEFEATED. However, Thry Plnvcd a Brilliant Game and the Cincinnati Worked Hard for Their Victory Sunday and Iiclty Take the Field. rsraCIAX. TELEOKAK TO THE DISPATCH.I Cincinnati, June 10. From a casual glance at the score one might thine the fifth consecu tive meeting of the Pittsburgh and the Beds a tame affair. It was nothing of the sort. The 111S people who turned out to see the Pitts burgs get their fourth defeat witnessed a suc cession of circus plays too brilliant to be con fined under canvas. There was hitting in plenty, stops that were electrifying and a series of fly catches that are worthy to be termed phenomonal. In the last rally after Hecker' had made the rounds on his triple and. Kelty"s hit, icol, by a quick forward dive, caught Crane's fly. and though he twisted his neck in the somersault that followed he arose smiling with the ball. It wasta grand end of a sharp game in which a gentleman named Sunday took part. His catch of Reilly's fly was one of the greatest made this year. He easily doubled Holllday at first. Then again he served Knight in the same way, catching him at the plate after Nicol's fly out. Kelry, too, came in for a share of the applause, for he pulled down a fly from Foreman that had a ticket on it good for ono passage to the fence. Sowders was hit hard, but sacrifices cut qnlte a figure In the run making. Though the Reds were never headed after their first turn at the bat, the visitors kept them guessing until two triples and a sac rifice in the fifth made them feel safe. Sev eral times the visitors had the bases full, but they could not hit the ball timely. The score: CINCrjTATI. KB rill PITTSB'O. B B P A E Mcl'bee, 2.. Beard, s. ... Hollldav, in, Keilly, 1 Marr. 3 ..... Knight. 1 ... McoL r.... 2 3 2 1 2 3 0 13 1 1 1 2 1 2 0 2 1 0 Decker, c... 0 bnnday, m,. 0 Miller, s 0 Berger, r.... 1 Boat. 3 0 Hecker, 1... 1 Kelty, 1 O 1 10 1 2 1 2 1 0 Baldwin ...c 0 Foreman, p. 1 0 Crane. 2.. .. 0 0 Sowders, p.. 0 Totals 9 10 27 16 0 Totals 2 7 24 12 5 Pittsburg 0 0010000 12 Cincinnati 3 00O2022 9 bUMMART Earned runs, Cincinnati, 6; Pitts burg, 2. Two-base hits Beard, Boat. Three-base hlts-Knlght. Beard, Foreman. Hecker. Stolen bases-McPhee. Hollldav. Double plays Sunday and Hecker, Sunday and Decker. First on balls By Foreman. 1. Struck out By Foreman, 1: by Sowders, 1. Passed balls-Decker. Time 1:50. Umpire HcDermott. Philadelphia, G-Ncw York, 1. Philadelphia, June 10. The Philadelphia National .League club again defeated New York this afternoon. The visitor's rank field ing game gave the Phillies an easy victory. Attendance 2,099. Score: FHILA. B B P A El NEW YOHK. B B P A I Hamilton, L 0 Burke, m.... 2 Mver&, 2..... 2 Thompson, r 1 Clements, c 0 Slaver. 3. ... 0 JlcCauley. 1. 0 Allen, s 1 Vlckery, p;.. 0 Tiernan. m. 0 Glafcscock,s. 0 Esterbr'k, 1. 0 Horn'ns:. 1.. 0 Clarke, 2. .. 0 Burkett. r... 1 Denny, 3, ... 0 Buckley.c... 0 Welch, p.... 0 Totals 6 6 27 18 2 Totals., . 1 6 24 17 9 H'ewYork 0 00000100 1 Philadelphia 2 0001030 -6 mjmmaiiy Earned runs Philadelphia, 2. Two base hits Denny. Buctlcy. Stolen bases Clark, Hamilton, 2. First base on balls Tiernan, Burkeit, Hamilton, 2: Myers. Bit by pitched ball Clarke, struck out 'tiernan, Ksterbrook, Burket, Buckley, Welch, 2: Haver, McAuley. Passed ball Buckley, L Tline 1:35 Umpires Zacuarlas and Powers. Chicago, 5 Cleveland, 4, Chicago, June 10. The Cleveland National League team to-day played without an error, but tueir inability to hit Hutchinson lost tbem the game. Chicago tied the score in the fourth inning by bunching their bits, and, with a two bagger and a single In the seventh scored the winning run. Smalley's third base play was thea feature of the game. Attendance LO00. Score: CLEVELAND. B B P A 1 CHICAGO. B B P A E McRean. s.. Dallev. r.. Veach. 1 Ullks, 1 Dai is. m.... Ardner. 2... Smalley, 3.. Zlmmer, c. Beatlu, p.... 0 4 0 1 110 0 0 Cooney,s.... 0 Carroll, 1..., 1 Uilmot, m.. 0 Anson, 1.... 0 Andrews, r. 1 Burns, 3 1 O'Brien. 2.. 1 Hutch's'n,p 0 Kluredge,c 1 4 0 2 3 I 0 Oil 1 1 1 3 1 0 0 2 13 1 7 1 Totals 4 2 27 16 Lj Totals i 11 27 21 6 Chicago 0 004001005 Cleveland 0 040000004 summary Earned run Chicago. 5: Cleveland, 2. Two-base hits-Carroll, Klttrldge, O'Brien. Uhree-basc hit Veach. Home run Beatln. Bases on balls By Hutchinson, 1: by Beatln, i. Struck out By Hutchinson, 7; by Beatln, 4. Stolen bases-WUmot. Burns, Ardner. Passed ball Klttrldge. Double plays JIcKean, Ardner and Veach, 2. Time. 1:40. Umpire .Lynch. Brooklyn, 6 Boston, 4. BuooKLTx.JunelO. The Brooklyns (N. L.) won another game from the Bostons to-day and as in yesterday's game, batted out the winning runs In the seventh inning. Attend ance, 1,091. Score: BROOKLYN.. SiriJI BOSTOX. B B T A I Collins. 2.... 1 Plnkney, 3.. 2 O'Brien, m, l Burns, r.... 0 Foutz, .1.... 0 Terry, 1 0 Smith, s 0 Lovctt,p ... 2 Bushong, c. 0 Donovan, m 0 1 3 2 11 2 2 Tucker. 1 ... 1 Sullivan, 1.. 1 Broaic. r.... l McUarr, s. 0 Hardle, J... 0 Bennett, c. 0 Smith, 2..... 1 uarcson, p, o Totals 6 83 8 1 Totals 4 12 24 12 1 Brooklyn 0 0 10 0 0 4 1 -;6 Boston 0 0100110 14 Summary Earned runs Brooklyn, 5; Boston, 3. Two-base hits Tucker, Bennett. Three base hits O'Brien. Sullivan. Home run Lovett. Stolen bases Brooklyn, 2: Boston. 4. Double plays Clarkson, McGarr and Tucker, First base on balls Brooklyn, 5: Boston, 6. Struck ont Brooklyn. 10; Boston, 6. Passed balls BuBhong, 1: Bennett, 1. Wildpltch-Lovett, 1. Tlme-1:4L Umpire McQuald. National Lcagae Record. W. L. Pc Cincinnati. .25 13 .657 Phlla 2S 14 .611 Brooklyn ....22 16 .578 Chicago 20 16 .555 W. L. Pc. NewYork....20 21 .482 Boston 19 22 .458 Cleveland... 12 22 ,352 Pittsburg .... 9 23 .243 ASSOCIATIOH" GAMES. At St. Lculs- St. Louis 0 0002.0014 9 Toledo 0 040021108 summary Batteries, btlvetts and Munyan; Smith and Sage. Hits, bt. Louis; 11; Toledo, 6. Errors, St. Louis, 4; Toledo 5. At Louisville Louisville 0 032 0-130 9 Columbus 1 000000001 Summary Batteries. Stratton and Ryan: Wld ner and O'Connor. Hits. Louisville. J8; Colum bus. 4. Errors, Louisville, 3; Coinmbus, 4. At Rochester .Rochester 0 220000106 Athletics 0 000011002 SUMMARY Batteries. Callhan and McKcogh; Esperand Koblnson. Hits. Rochester, 11; Athletics, 4. Errors, Rochester. 4; Athletics, 4. Association Becord. W. L.Pc.1 w. L. Pc. Athletics.... 25 12 .657 Columbus... 18 21 .4S Rochester... 26 15 .634Toledo 17 19 .472 Louisville... 21 16 .5G7.Syracnse.... IS 22 .405 St. Louis.... 20 19 .512lBrooklyn... 11 26 .297 Game Scheduled for To-Day. National League Pittsburg at Cincin nati, New York at Philadelphia, Boston at Brooklyn, Cleveland at Chicago. Platers' League Chicago at Pittsburg. Boston at Brooklyn, New York at Philadel phia, Cleveland at Buffalo. Association Syracuse at Rochester. TEI-STATE GAMES. IIbee' Great Work Vflna a Game for RlcKeeaport The Other Scores. McKeespobt, June 10. The features of to day's game was the wonderful pitching of Milbee, bo allowing but three hits to the Ak rons. There was not an assist from the home team's Infield. The score: JI'KEESr'T B B P A XI AKRON. B B P A. Lancer, 1.... 1 Miller, t.... 1 Pike, r 0 Hobrecht, L 0 0 J 0 1 010 0 4 1 2 1 5 0 3 0 0 1 1 Tor'yson, 2. 1 Leamon, m, 1 Jliibec, p... O Cote, c 1 Frovlas. r.. 0 McCoIlum, 1 0 Plummcr, s. 0 Motz. 1, Carey. 2 1 0'Kourke,s. 0 Sweeney, c. 0 Bcrger. m.. 0 Hazen,3 0 Whlnnery,p 0 Totals, 5 27 S 3 ToUls 1 2 27 12 2 Akron 0 0000 0' 100 1 Iron. ...... ..... MtsKeesport ...0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 S BUMMASX .EJunea ibbi-Acixcespert, . awo- base bits l.camon. Torreyson. Three-base hit Leamon. Uase on balls -By Milbee. 2; by Whin nerv, 1. Struck out By Uilbec, 5: by Whlnnery, 6. Stolen bases Carey. Cole 2. Provlns. Fassed ball Sweeney, Cote. Wild pitches Whlnnery, 3. Tlmoof game-l:40. Umpire Green. At Wheeling Youngstown 1 4100010 7 Wheeling 3 0000020 11 Summary Base hits Wheeling. 12: Youngs town. 11. Errors Wheeling. 3; Youngstown, i. Batteries Conway and Cody, Henry and Ly tie. At Canton Canton o 000000000 Springfield i 0000001-3 SUMMARY-Base hits-Canton, 6; Springfield. 6. Errors-Canton, 3. Batteries Thursbay and Hart; Watson and Mackey. At Mansfield Mansfield i 0 3 6 0 12 0 13 Dayton o 000000000 SUMHARY-Batteries-Fournler and Fltzira mons; Wilson and Kennell. Hlts-16and6. Errors-Dayton, 4. Umpire O'Brien. Fined for Sondny Ball Playing-. Newauk, O Jnne 10. The members of the Newark and Wheeling teams, arrested here for participation in the Sunday ball game, were be fore Justice Koas to-day. Theypleadedgullty, and were fined $4 each, the fines amounting in all to over S100. The Secretary of the club was given one hour to pay up, the boys all standing committed until the fines and costs were paid. The club Secretary manifested great surprise when the decision wasannounced, as be expect ed a small fine, with the remittance of costs. Dlnrtln After the Jumpers. iNDrASAFOLis, Ind., June 10. President Martin, of the Indianapolis Inter-State League club, has refused to play any more games until the Peorlas deliver the players that jumped from the Galesburgs when Indianapolis pur chased the franchise from the latter city. EVENTS ON THE TURF. PITTSBURG IS ADMITTED. The City Given Membership la the Grand Trotting Circnlt The Meetloa- to Open Here Next Month The Programmes and Scbedalea aa Arranged. tSVECIAL TELEQKAM TO THE DISPATCH.l Rochesteb, N. Y., June 10. The Board of Stewards, of the grand trotting circuit met here to-day. Delegates were present from every city on the circuit save Albany. Pittsburg was admitted as a member and has a place in this season's schedule. The action of the last congress of the National Trotting Associa tion, in barring the horses and owners inter ested in the Balch stallion race at Boston last year, was indorsed by the board. A resolution was passed barring F. L. Noble, George Roberts. C. H. Nelson, and the horses Alcryon and Nelson from participating on any of the grand circuit tracks dunng the year 1S90. The schedule of dates was arranged as fol lows: Pittsburg, July 22, 28. 21. 25. Cleveland. July 29, 30, SI and August I. Buffalo. August 5. G, 7 and 8. Rochester, August 12, 13, 14 and 15. Ponghkeepsie. August 19 20, 21 and 22. Hartford. August 26. 27, 28 and 29. Springfield, September 2, 3, 4 and 5. Albany, September 9, 10. 11 and 12. New York, September 16, 17. 18 and 19. Philadelphia, September 23, 24, 25 and 26. The following classes were adopted by Roch ester, Cleveland, Poughkeepsie, Albanv and Philadelphia: Free for-all pace, Johnston barred, 2:17 pace; 225 pace, free to all. trot, Guy barred, and trotting classes 2:17. 2:19, 221, 223, 2:25. 227 and 2:30. The classes at Buffalo. Springfield, Hartford and Pittsburg will differ somewhat. June 21 was fixed as the date when each association must file a detailed account of Its programme. The programme adopted bv Rochester Is as follows: First day, 2.30 trot. 225 pace. 221 trot. Second day. 2:19 trot, free to all; pace, 227 trot. Third day,2:17, trot225. Special, fourth day,221 trot, free to alL trot, 2:17 pace. The grand cir cnlt will give this year in prizes a total of $213, 600. Those who attended the meeting were Will iam Edwards and Y B. Fasig, Cleveland; C. J. Hamlin and Edward S. Hawley, Buffalo; George W. Archer and A. Collins, Rochester; D. D. Harrington, Pougnkeepsie; T. O. King, Hartford; E. C. Robinson, Spriufleld; D. S. Hammond, New York, and A. Wenderroth, Philadelphia. The St. Lonia Sport. St. Louis. June 10. Following are the re sults in to-day's races: First race, one and' one-fourth miles Julia Magee first. Lulu B. second, Maria M. third. Time, 2:10K. Second race, mile Little Crete first, Fred Loval second, Lottie S. third. Time, 1:46 Third race, four furlongs Balgowan first, National second, Tom Rogers andBramblebush tie for third. Time, 0:5 , Fourth race, mile Daisy F. first, Carnegie second, Camilla third. Time, 1:46. Fifth race, mile and one hundred yards John Morris first. Bertha second, Brookful third. Tlme,l:53K. Entries for to-morrow's races: First race, maiden stakes, one and one sixteenth miles Marie K. 97. Ratalpa 97, Cary B. Blackburn 102, Nina Archer 102, Bebow 107, Tipton 116, War Peak 121. Second race, selling, one mile Hopeful 99. Workmate 102, Mary Hardy 102, Eli 102. Red Leaf 103, Khaftan 105, Harry Ireland 105, Littroll 105, Mahoning 107, Portugal lU7,Broosk ful 103. Jake Miller 109, Billy Gilmore 111. Third race. El wood Percheron stakes, one and one-fourth miles Pink Cottage 12L, Carter B 107, Good Bye 91, Noretta 102, War Peak 110. Elvton 128. Fourth race, selling 2-year-olds, five-eighths of a mile-Jack Shelly 94. Frank D 96, Nettie Bounce 93, Brown Lee 101, Plunger 102, Came 103, Cypress 103, Dong Knapp 105. Miss Dunn 107. Blacic Knight 109. Fifth race, handicap, one and one-eighth miles X 100, Rhody Pi ingle 103, Hypocrite 109, BonitH2. Glockner 116. Beanlta at Morris Park. Morris Park, June 16. Following are the results in to-day's races: First race, five furlongs Flavia first, Leo nora second, Adelina third. Time, 1:01. Second race, one and one-half miles Mon tague first. Philosophy second. Barrister third. Time, 236Ji. Third race, six furlongs Dr. Hasbrouck first, Strathmeath second, Recon third. Time, 1:15. Fourth race, one and one-quarter miles Bur lington first. Devotee second, Padishah third. Time, 2:0 Fifth race, five furlongs Arab first, Meriden second. Bill Barnes third. Time, 131. Sixth race, one and three-sixteenth miles Gipsy Queen first, Zephyrus second. Little Jim third. Time, 2.-01 Entries for to-morrow: First race, six furlongs Sir Rae, Bonghrum 103, Jack of Diamonds 103, Miss Ransom 100. Falrriew 103, Foxford 103, Kildeer 105, Blithe 103. Second race, mile and one-sixteenth Bell wood 112, Brother Ban 117. Niagara 103. Chemise 98, Torchlight 106. Buddhist 105. Prince Royal 116. Esquimau 107.Etzpab.B7, PelhamSS. Prather 106, Jay F. Dee 102. Third race. Bay Chester stakes, one mile Tormentor 122, Dundee 122, Minuet 117, Miss Belle 117, Granite 117. Gloaming 117. Isaac Lewis 117, Adamant 117, Lisimony 122, Claren don 122, Alarm 117, Bell 117, Wyndham U7, Dr. Helmuth 117, Sweet Home colt 117. Fourth race. Fort Schuyler stakes, gelling, mile Seymour 110. Eravo 10S. Salvini 111. Grav Dawn 113. Prather 115, Vivid 99. Vosburg 108. Flitter 108. Defaulter 113, Clay Stockton 103. Duplicity 99. Fifth race, one and three-sixteenth miles Raceland 119, Admiral 100, Come-to-Taw 100. Sixth race, seven furlongs, selling Sam D 107. Monmouth 109. St. Valentine 94. Martina colt 1M, Pontico 106, Kempland 109. Toreador 84, Raymond 100, Vivid 102. Tbo Winners at Knnsas City. Kansas City, June 10. Following are the results of to-day's races: First race, mile Churchill Clark first, Oro second, Panola third. Time, 1:56 3-5. Second race, five furlongs Parafet first. Dewberry second, Sbawuee third. Tune 1:14. Third race, the Derby Vergo D'Or first. Lord of the Harem second, Dolliklns third! Time' 236 4-5. Riley was scratched. Fourth race, six furlongs Kiro first. Hart second. Pat third. Time, 122. Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Madolln first. Metal second. Regardless third. Time, 2:01 1-5. Races at Warren. WASBEJf.PA June 10. Fine weather, good attendance and exciting races were the order of the day. Robert E. Lee distanced Wallace, Jr.. and Black Joe In second heat, and the pro test was not allowed, and the money was paid as won. ' Trotting races, three minutes Robert E. Lee. three heats. 2:3S. 2:44)4. Trotting racce, 2:40: 2:27 class Vespaclan. three heats, 2:30&. 2:3L 2:ffl. v ' Running, half mile Charley May :51Sf : Fucala. s52; Charley May, :52. ' ' "" The Jnnesvllle Trots. Danville, Wis., June 10. Results of the first day of the Janesville trotting meeting: First race. 222 class, purse $500 Diamond first. Eva second. Linda Sprague third. ' Time. 221, 22 22 ' r " J-lmv' Second race. 230 class, purse 500-Jndge Rider first. Call Rock second, Brilliantine third. Time,225.225K.22S&.228k. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. ' Killed lira Prize Fight. SAK FRANCISCO, June 10, Harry .JicBride. who was badly punished in a brutal clove fight with Frank Larue at the Golden Gate Athletic Club last night, died this morning. Larue Is under arrest. The men had trouble about a girl and arranged to fight it out with three ounce gloves. A 0HAKCE rOE FaEBELL. The Audubon Club, of IS'etr Orleans, Wast Him to Fight TJpham. The following telegram was received at this office yesterday: New Orleans, June 10. The Dispatch, Pittsburg: Offer Pat Farrell 11,000 to meet Arthur Upham before the Audubon Athletic Association In July. Accept his forfeit and wire answer. B. Gal vis. Manager. Farrell was found on his beat onPenn ave nue, and gave bis terms. He refuses to fight on the conditions named, but agreed to meet TJpbam In seven or eight weeks, at 158 pounds, for a purse of tL.500. Pat says he cannot afford to quit work and train for several weeks with the chance of securing so small an amount. Farrell's terms were wired to the Audubon Club. FOE TEE BENNETT TROPHY. The Herron Hill Club Wins the Second Shoot of the Series. The second shoot for the Bennett trophy was held on the grounds of the Squirrel Hill club yesterday and the Herron Hill club were again the winners.. The conditions were 80 singles and 5 pairs o't keystone targets. Following are the scores: Herrou Bill Team Q. A. McClure, 34; H. J. Levis, 37; W. 3. King, 32; George Cochran, 37; Elmer E. Shaner, 31: total, 17L Squirrel Hill Team-Robert McKnlght, 32; Alf Turner, 29; Samuel Shaner, 28: Mack Brown, 23; Charles Richardson, 36; total, 153. ;orthsldeTeam-A. H. King, 30; W. S. Scott, 26; J. O. Huffman,. 32; Dr. J. A. Burgoon, 29; Jim Crow, 25; total, 142. College Records Broken. Princeton, Juno 10. This morning the twentieth annual games, occurred. In which three records were broken, the 100 yards being run in even time, the 220 yards In 22 seconds by Cary, and the shot being put 32 feet 5 inches byJaneway. The Peace class championship cup was won by '93 with 58 points. World's ChnmplonahtD Tennis. Dublin, June 10. In the lawn tennis contest for the championship of the world, best of five matches, five sets each, Kerr beat Pettit on Monday S to 2 and to-day 3 to L Sportine Notes. Morris will be taken to Buffalo. 1 he veuerable Mr. Calvin may pitch In to-day's game. , There Is a letter In this office for the manager ol the Homestead Baseball Club. Becsxey wlll'probablr go back on first to-day. Be will try practice during the forenoon. TnE James K. Porters would like to hear from the Quick steps. Address L. Foster, 93 Webster avenue, city. Jim Corbett says he's going to fight for the Police Gazette championship belt next summer, no matter who holds it. v THE Dan Uoulds, of McKeesport, would like to arrange a game with the Hill Tops or J. F. Gal vlns lor the Fourth or July rorenoon, and the Gilt Edges, ofBraddock, for the alernoon, for f 10 orf25aslde. Address. Dan Gould, McKeesport. TEBSE TE1EGEAMS. Accounts of Lnte Events Condensed Into Brief Space. Henry George has sailed from Melbourne to England. Three French boys drowned at Bidaefotd, Me., yesterday. Lyons, France, gas workers, have struck. Troops guard the works. Class reunions and annual meeting of Princeton literary societies yesterday. Guy memorial tablet was unveiled and Dr. Patton spoke. TUE.EIgb.th Annual Encampment of the Ohio Sons of Veterans begun at Mansfield yester day. Over LOOO in rank. They will break camp June 11 By a runaway .accident at Oswego, N. Y., Miss Belle Mitchell, daughter of the Mayor, and ber sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward V. Mitchell, were badly In nred. Tho former had her skull crushed and cannot live. THE GREEN FLAG WAVES OVER A LARGE ASSEMBLY OF SENTATIVE IRISHMEN. REPRE- Two Hundred Delegates at the State Con ventlon of the Ancient Order of Hiber nians Great Progress of tho Society A Large Torchlight Parade. TSPECIAI, TELEGRAM TO THE DI8FATCH.1 Chester, June 10. The 37th 'annual convention of the Ancient Order of Hiber nians of the State of Pennsylvania, opened to-day in National Hall, in this city. The convention is the largest in the history of the organization. Over 200 delegates were present lrom Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Scrinton and other cities. The city wore a gala appearance the houses being decorated with Irish and American flags, while bands paraded the principal Btreets all the afternoon playing national and Irish airs. At 12 o'clock the delegates assembled in National Hall and were called to order by State Delegate James Jackson, who .spoke on the great progress made by the organization during the past two years, it having nearly increased 100 per cent. He also referred to the large dele gation present, 35 counties of the State being represented. Mr. Jackson was followed by National Delegate Mannce J. "Wilbere, who spoke at length on the work accomplished by the organization during the first two years in the United States and the glorious future before it. Alter the roll call a recess was taken until 5 o'clock, when the convention reassembled. The first order of the after noon was the appointment of a Com mittee on Credentials which consisted of the county delegates; P. W. Guilday. delegate from Chester county, then delivered an ad dress of welcome. James O. Sullivan was then appointed Assistant Secretary of the convention. National Delegate Maurice P. "Wlihere and National Director Hogan, of Pittsburg, and ex-State Delegate McArdle were invited to take seats on the platform. The committee was then appointed. At 5 o'clock the convention adjonrned in order to get ready lor the torchlight pro cession. Early in the evening special trains arrived from Philadelphia and "Wilmington carrying a number ot uniformed Irish or ganizations. The parade was one of the largest ever seen in Chester.. Special Values in Handkerchiefs For ladies, in plain white, all linen, 10c, 1210, J.5e, 19c, 25e. 35c; neat, colored bor ders, 10c, 15c, 19c, 25c; many of these are just half price. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave. Ladies' -Gordon sashes Best sashes made. Ribbon counter. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Peun Avenue Stores. Baseball Popular. The national game is very popular all over the country, but be it ever so well played it does not interest the little ones as much as a couple of Marvin's famous base ball cookies, the most popular cake in the market. Get some lrom your grocer and make your boy happy. Mark Down In Cnipets. Commencing Monday, June 9, we make onr annual cut down, closing out sale of all left over carpets, rugs, curtains, etc First class goods to go atgreatlv reduced prices. Campbell & Dick, Fifth avenue. This Morning;. 50c and 75c dress trimmings at only 8c a vard. A marvel of cheapness. Jos. Horns & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. DIED. SIEBERT On Tuesday, Jnne 10, at 730 o'clock p.m., Louise Mabba. daughter of Helnrichand Katharine Siebert, aged 7 years 7 months-and 11 days. Funeral takes place on Thursday, at 2 p.m., from the residence of the parents, on East street extension, Allegheny. Carriages! will leave the undertaking establishment of Will, lam A. Kltges, 116 Liberty Street, Allegheny, fat If. M. Friends of the family are Invited to atwuu. i m GEKIANYANDFKANCE Now on the Most Friendly Terms, Says Chancellor Voii Capriyi. k THE VERY PLEASANT RELATIONS Ho Would be Sorry to See Disturbed, but Gives Notice That TEESPASS1NG WOK'T BE TOLEEATID Beblin, June 10. The Keichstag re assembled to-day. The officers elected at the beginning of the session in May were re named for the remainder of the session. They are: President, Herr vou Levetzow, Conservative; First Vice President, Connt Ballestrem, Centerist; Second Vice Presi dent, Dr. Baumbach, Liberal. ' During the session Chancellor Von Cap rivi, in reply to a question by Herr Eich ter, saiithat the passport regulations ap plying to Alsace-Lorraine were rendered necessary by the number of cases of treason brought before the tribunals, but the in forcement was more especially necessary for military reasons. They were designed to render intercourse between the Alsatians and the French more difficult, and to ac celerate the Germanization of the province. The passport regulations, the Chancellor declared, could not be abolished for a long time to come. Members of the French army could not be permitted to re side in the province in order to turn it into hunting grounds, which in the event of war might become battlefields. The regulations were working well, but their whole effect would only be apparent after they had been in operation for some time. The severity of the provisions had been removed by their milder application. Continuing, the Chan cellor said: Whether we will be able to continue the course of moderation depends upon the atti tude of those concerned toward the measure. Qratilying signs of improvement are apparent In the relations between Germany and France. I shonld regret to see tbem again become troubled. In no country are the internal rela tions so difficult or the necesslcv for indulgent consideration so great as in Germany. It is not to Germany's interest to bring forward a question of this nature, which would raise new hopes and illusions in Alsace-Lorraine. I must therefore leave the responsibility with the questioners. Several Alsatian deputies declared that the passport regulations injured the economic condition and bad no Germanizing influence. Henen Kardoff, BenningsenandPuttkamer maintained that the regulations were only adopted when urgently necessary. They were of the opinion that Chancellor Von Caprivi could' be trusted to enforce the regu lations only when absolutely necessary and with, the least rigor possible. THINKS THE TIME HAS COME. France Desires Cordiality but Wants England to Evacuate. Pabis, June 10. In the Chamber of Deputies to-day, M. Bibot, Minister of Foreign Affairs, read France's note to Egypt. After declaring that the difficulty of employing the profits of the con version of the debt is more serious than the conversion itself, France contends that the time has arrived when England, in accordance with the many declarations and self-congratulations of her Ministers and for the prosperity and security of Egypt, ought to evacuate the country. The note expressed surprise that the Powers do not agree in recognizing that the profits of the conversion ought to be applied to increasing Egypt's military forces in order to enable bcr to dispense with the British troops. Believing, how ever, that all the'parties interested are dis posed to give the subject frank considera tion, France assents to the conversion scheme, reserving the question of evacuation for future negotiations. After reading the note M. Eibijt declared that France desired the most cordial rela tions with England, but would lose no op portunity to protest against England establishing herself in Egypt. A BBITISH BABE WBECKED. Tho Captain and Five of the Crew Lost and ' the Ship Foundered. London, June 10. The British bark Dinapore, Captain Tidmarch, from Middles borongh, March 12, for Bahia Blanca, is ashore at Cape Corrientes, and will probably prove a total wreck. The captain and five of the crew were lost. The remainder of the crew arrived at Baenos Ayres. A WASHING TO BLAESE Sounded by a London Editor Who Dlsllkss His Policy. London, June 10. The Standard' pro tests strongly against Mr. Blaine's sending cruisers to Behring Sea. It says: "If he at tempts to employ force wronglully against British subjects or property, force will be employed on our side also. The gravest condition of affairs may arise from his heed less and intemperate action." A FEDERATION FAVORED. Tho Victoria LegUlatnro Wants the Aus tralian Colonies United. Melbotjbne, June 10. The Legislative Assembly of Victoria has unanimously ap proved the scheme for the federation of the Australian colonies, and has appointed delegates to the convention which is to con sider the snbject A LEAGUE OF AKABCHISTS. Which It Is Believed Iucludes the Beds of lAmerlca and Enrope. Pabis, Jnne 10. Domiciliary visits by the police at Aiz-la-Chapelle have resulted in the seizure of a quantity of documents which prove a connection between the Ger man Anarchists and those of London and New York. Several arrests were made. Bismarck Won't be Prosecuted. Berlin, June 10. The lYeitinnige Zeitung says that the Emperor has refused to assent to the suggestion that Prince Bis marck be prosecuted for divulging State secrets. Merchants Tbreatea Reprisal. BT DUSLAP'S CABLE COMPAITT. Dresden, June 10. The linen merchants at Titton ask the Government to threaten reprisals if the American Congress insists on passing the McKinley bill. He Gets Ten Years Additional. rSl'CTAL TTXEOBAX TO TUB DISPATCn.1 Tbenton, N. J., June 10. Thomas Thomas, the colored escaped convict whose companion was shot in the suburbs of Phil adelphia, on Decoration Day, when an officer was also badly wounded, has again been sentenced to the penitentiary, with a ten years additional time to serve. Yesterday's -tennnhlp Arrivals. Bteamshlp Arrived at From SuevU Hamburg New York Scandla New York Hamburg Werra New York Bremen Kunle New York I.lveroool Oevonla Movllle New York State of Indiana Movllle New York Change of life, backache, monthly ir regularities, hot flashes, are cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Free samples at Jos. Fleming & Son's. Market st- Flannel dress shirts, light weight, at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue. although Piatt's Chlorides is an odorless liquid, its disinfecting power is great. Try it. WANTS HIS OWN SALT SUPPLY. Armonr Seeking; to Get Possession of New York Salt Fields. rsrzciAi. tilioram to tbts dispatch, i Genesee, N. Y., June 10. From an ac tion tried here to-day in the Supreme Court it is evident that Armour & Co., of Chicago, still desire to seenre possession of 400 acres of salt-mining territory in the Western New York salt fields. The judgment rendered clears the title to the property and it is un derstood that upon its success depends the action of Armour & Co. The snit was to foreclose a mortgage there by cutting ofi a lease of the property held by the Valley Salt and Mica Mining "Company of New York City. This 'company defended the foreclosure, claiming that the mortgage of 515,000 from Stewart Gray, of York, Livingston county, N. Y., to his son was without consideration. The decree of the Court established the validity of the mortgage and cuts off all liens and incumbrances upon the property, thus giving Armour & Co. the opportunity to procure complete title to this valuable salt mining district near the great salt mines. EVIDENCE FE0H THE GEAVE. The Body of an Ohio Drommer Exhumed to Prove Be Did Not Saiclde. tSPZCIAI. TELEOUAM TO TH DISPATCB.1 Youngstown, Jnne 10. Judge Kobln son has returned from Bavenna, where he was engaged in hearing the case brought by Mrs. Valentine against several insurance companies to recover 511,000 on policies held by her on her husband. The defense was that Valentine, who was a commercial traveler, had committed suicide and that under a clause in the policies they were not liable by reason of his self destruction. It was claimed by Mrs. Valentine that he had died from canses other than a bullet in his brain, and to substantiate this, although the body had been bnried more than a year, she had it exhumed, the head cut off and brought into court, and, though in a state of decomposition, it was placed on the counsel table. Notwithstanding the efforts made by the widow, the jury returned a verdict for the defendants. SATAN'S AGENT IN OHIO Poisons a Widow' Cows and Chickens and Winds Up With the House Dog. ISFZCIAL TELIQEAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 TouNGSTOTrar, June 10. Within the past ten days Mrs. Thomas Davis, who has been endeavoring to support the family, has had two cows poisoned. An examination of one was made to-day, and it was found it had been killed with paris green. Last night a number of chickens were poisoned, and the house dog returned home minus his tail and ears. The case was reported to the police this afternoon and efforts are being made to ob tain a clue to the miscreant, who, if caught, will be roughly dealt with by indignant citizens. NEW COAL AND C0EE COMPANY To Develop a Big Tract on the Norfolk and Westera la West Virginia. tSriCIAI. TXLXPBAX TO THE DISPATCS.1 Wheeling, June 10. A number of Lynchburg, Va., and West Virginia capitalists have organized the West Vir ginia and Lynchburg Coal and Coke Com pany. The company have leased a large tract of land in McDowell county, West Virginia, on the line of the Elk Horn ex tension of the Norfolk and Western Bail road which they will develop at once. The minimum capital stock is $75,000, and the maximum 3,000,000. The following are the officers: President, B. H. T. Adams; Vice President, N. Fitzhugh, of West Virginia; Secretary and Treasurer, A. W. Tully. A ninrrlnsvllle Gnsber. rSPECIAL TELEQHAM TO THE DISPATCH. Mukbinsville, June 10. John A. Snee & Co.'s well No. 1, Neal Murrin farm, is flowing at the rate of 45 barrels per hour and gaining. It has been flowing steadily for two hours. NEWS OF THREE STATES. Items of Interest From Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia. John Stutbeck, of United. Pa., was run over by a dinky engine and killed at Greens burg yesterday. Pension Agent L. B. Grimes, of Cadiz, O., was found dead in his office yesterday. Cause unknown. It is feared Edward McMillen, of New Castle, will die from blood poisoning, caused by extracting a tooth. The citizens of Falrmount, W. Va., are ex cited over the rich ore beds recently discov ered. Talk of building several blast furnaces. Bev. J. L. Thompson has resigned the pas torate of the Delmont Presbyterian Church at Greensburg. He will preach his farewell ser mon June 'JZ. Some of the prominent citizens of West Newton were worked by some circus shell game sports Monday. The fakirs are said to be ahead some $500. Four Hungarian brothers named Sabiyak have been held in 1800 bail for engaging in a riot at Stauffers. a mining town near Scott dale, Monday night. Miss Jan ie Porter, of Lima, O., was thrown out of Miss Kate Brice's buggy and had an arm broken yesterday. The Senator's daugh ter escaped injury. It is hoped that sufficient progress will be made in p umping ont the flooded South Wilkes barre mine that a searching party may be en abled to enter to-day. At Kittanning yesterday Mrs. Dr. J. A. Kelley, whilo ont driving with her husoand and child, was seriously Injured by being thrown from a buggy. John and Lewis Craig, two boys of Beaver, have been sentenced to the Huntingdon .Re formatory for stealing goods out of a Ft. Wayne car at Beaver Falls. Thirteen new cases of diphtheria and three deaths are reported from Lima, O. The Board of Health has called a meeting to provide against further spread of the disease. A woman named Mrs. Johnson, was rescued from a suicide's grave by some workmen as Bhe waded into the river at Saunopin. Pa., yester day. She alleged domestic cruelty as the cause. t The annual State convention of the Inde pendent Order of Good Templars of the State Of Pennsylvania is in session at Warren. All the Grand Lodge officers and 100 delegates present. Mrs. Thomas Darby, of Falrcnance, dropped dead at her home yesterday afternoon. Her husband had been very ill for some time, and it is thought excitement superinduced failure of the heart. District Attornet Pareer and Defect ive LoceaL of Washington, Pa., are confident that there is evidence enough against West, thff colored suspect, to convict him of the mur der of tho Crouch family. W infield BANK, an intoxicated man, labor ing nnder the hallucination that he had orders from the City Council of Canton, O.. piled a lot of big stones on the electric car tracks, derail ing a car. He was arrested. A liqht-haired, dark-eyed and dark-complexioned son of Mrs. Sutton, of Prospect ave nue. Washington, Pa., has disappeared. It is thought with a man who Is wanted by the po nce. ,,She offers a reward for his return. The clothing house of Ben Dryfus. of Zanes vHle.has assigned. Liabilities, $10,000; assets ttihml,m?ch-:l:twasJ'reciPlt'"el an ift niotMra- YettIe Cfoodman, of Zanes ville,who is now visiting In Europe,' for S1.000. A beakeman who was on the pay roll of the Panhandle road as G. A. Kelly, butwho had fdrorma,Ai.toWonSa.kmpd- H" "& The drygoods an d grocery stores or Wm. J Oberlin and a H. Oberlin respectively, were closed by the Sheriff at Massillon, O.. yester- y' . J'HLtneI.r ftther's clalm . He started them In buslnesi In 1882. Their stocks were estimated at $12,000. THE Brilliant (O.) Iron Works were offered at auction Monday, and drew quite a crowd. At. Strain, of Pittsburg, was present, but no bid was offered. The amount required to start the bidding was DSS,66tJ 67. The mill will be re-advertised for 20 days and offered for aala arala. . ., , J SHOT IN THE GROIN. Mrs, Lanra Myers Charged With Put ting a Ballet in Chas. Ramsey. HO EXPLANATION OP THE DEED, But It is Supposed to Have Been the Kesnlt - of a Lovers' Quarrel. SLIJI CHANCE FOR THE HAfi'S EEC0TEEI When the 10:50 train last evening en the Baltimore and Ohio road arrived Detective Stehen Jones.of Boston.got off with rather a comely colored woman handcuffed to bis wrist. She is charged with shooting Charles Bamsey, colored, at Douglass station.on the Peemickey road, in the abdomen, and the wound is so serious that Dr. Maloue says he can't live. Her name is Mrs. Laura Mvers. and she lives in Youngstown, near TJniontown. Her husband is a hard working colored man. It seems, according to the story told by De tective Jones, that Mrs. Myers came to Boston, a way station on the Baltimore and Ohio road above McKeesport, yesterday morning. She was in the house with Bamsey the greater part of the day when toward evening she said she would have to make a train. Both left the house. Several men were standing nearby when Bamsey rushed over to them crying that he was shot, and asked them not to leave "that woman shoot him.again." She very cooly w.ilked down the road and sat among the weeds, where a big bull-dog revolver of oo cancer was lonnd afterward. course op the bullet. Bamsey was badly hurt. The ball passed through the groin into tbe abdonen, wbeie Dr. Malone probed for it. The woman was brought Into Ramsey's presence, and be said that she shot him. when asked if there was any reason why she bad done it, he replied that he didn't know. Mrs. Myers denies that she shot1 Ramsey. She claims that be once boarded with her and that he owed her a board bill. She says she came to see him to get the? money. 'Squire Douglas committed the woman to jaiL and she was placed under Warden Berlin's care last evening. Mrs. Myers is very dark, but has pretty feat ures. She wore her best dress, which was highly ornamented with bine velvet. When she came to the jail she had on a gossamer, which she laid aside when she got in the corri dor. Detective Jones doesn't Enowmncb about the woman's history, but he hasn't any donbt that she shot Ramsey. Tbe latter is about 21 years old, and quite a handsome fellow. A colored man who claims to know Mrs. Myers, said that she was rather attached to the wonnded man. It may be another tale of unrequited love. It is stated she was not Rinse than nine feet away from Ramsey when he was shot. THE THIED IN ONE DAY.' "Well," said Warden Berlin, as he closed the big doors after be had put the woman in a cell, "this is the third person pnt in jail to-day charged with murder. Yesterday I had IS murderers, now I have 19." A telegram received from West Newton last evening in the main telU the above story. At 8 o'clock last evening Ramsey, who Is a coke drawer for Carzegie Bros. & Co., was still living, but he is sinking fast. When asked for a further explanation of the affair he repeated what Laura said: "This has been going on long enough, dear Charlie, and hero and now I am going to stop it." She then drew the revolver from her dress and shot me." Mrs. Myers stopped at the house of Samuel Cook, colored, when she met Ramsey the pair chatted pleasantly together, and Ramsey seemed pleased to see her. It was quite evi dent to those who saw them that Ramsey had once been her lover. THE aNSTJBANCE MEN MEET. Opening of the National Board of Under writer' Convention. New Yoek, June 10. The national Convention of the Mutual Life and Acci dent Underwriters met in annual session to day at the Metropolitan Hotel. There were representatives from every part of tho United States. The meeting was called to order by President Daniel Avery, of Chi cago, and an address of welcome delivered by Mr. Leicester Holme, Mayor Grant's private secretary, which was responded to by George A. Litchfield. President Avery delivered his annual address. The resigna tion of Mr. S. A. Lowell as secretary was received and accepted. The Chair then aDpointed the following Committee on Cre dentials: George E. McChesney, of New York; E. S. Litchfield, of Boston, and T.J N. McAuley, of Chicago. The report of the Executive Committee was presented to" Chairman George D. Eldrioge, after which various subjects ap pertaining to insurance business were dis cussed by Messrs. E. B. Harper, of New York; H. J. Beinmund, of New York; George D. Eldridge, of Washington; James W. Bowen, of New York, and Charles J. Westerfield, of Chicago. Mr. E. B. Harper then read a paper on the "Past, Present and Future of the Assessment Syjtem of Lite Insurance." Adjourned until to-morrow. DEATH CLAIMED THE BB1DEGB00H, A Young Railroader BeheadeI While Re. tnrnlna; From His Honeymoon. fSPXCIAL TELEQKAM TO THE DISPA7CH.1 Erie, June 10. George Smith left his bride in Buffalo to-day to bring his freight West over the Lake Shore. Near Brook ton as he undertook to set a brake it gave way. Smith was beheaded, and his head less trunk was badly mutilated. He was about 25 years old. ATHLETIC CLUB MEN ABBESTED. They Enconrage a Brntal Prize Plant and Are Held for Murder. San Francisco, June 10. Secretary Jamison, of the Golden Gate Athletic Club; Frank Jones, a director of the club; Joe Bowers, Tim McGrath and John Joell, who seconded tbefcontestants in the fight between Harry MoAride and Frank Larue, which resulted in the death of McBride, were arrested to-day as accesssories to murder. Purify Your Blood by Taking ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS Td Prevent Sleeplessness, Use ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE SPRING ADVICE. Scientific Magazine. Be careful of your diet. Yon do not need heavy food such as you require during the winter. Spring may be beautiful, but it Is treacher ous. Do not let It deceive yon into a cold, fever, 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 yon feel tired, feverish or overheated, do not rush off and take spring medicines. Cool yourself down and In this way help your system and purify yonr blood. If yon feel hot and thirsty, do not drink large quantities of water or other "long" drinks, it is much better to take a little pare whistey 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 the leading chemists and scientists of the present day unite in declaring that Daffy's Pure Malt M aDCmniallT sUia OnrUK MIH MSMM WM THE WEATHER. Fob Westeen Pennsyl vania, Ohio and West Virginia: Fair, Pre ceded bt Light Eain on Lake Ontario, Sta tionary TEilPERAIORB, Except Slightly Cooler on the Lakes, South erly Winds. Pittsburg, June 10. 1S90. The United States Signal Service officer ia this city furnishes the f oilowing: Timi. Ther. Ther. .. 74 8:COa. II. 72 12:C0 M. 74 1:00P. II 2:00P. M. 74 5:C0P. M ttrfilif. -u .75 Maximum temp.. Minimum temp..... eo Mean temp U Eange 1J Kamfall 01 Elver at 5S0 p. M i.e feet, a Ian ot i. lees iu hours. River Telegrams. rSFZCIAL TXLEORAMS TO THZ DISPATCH.l Brows sville Blver4 feet S Inches and falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 78 at 8 P. M. Warren River 1 foot 8-10 and falling. Weather clear and warm. SlOBOASTOWN River 4 feet 6 Inches and sta tionary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 85t 4 p. it. t ST.Lotns-Rlver rising rapldly;15 feet by gauge. Weather clear and warm. CracmsATi-Klver 16 feet 8 Inches and rising. Weather fair and cool. Lotnsvn.r.E River falling. 7 Teet 10 Inches In canal. 13)s feet in chute oa falls: 13.S feet at foot or locta. Business good. Weather clear and cloudy, with prospects or rain. Memphis River fell one foot and one-tenth. W eather clear and pleasant. 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-lOlorws) LADIES!, Use Only 0jW MESSING' BROWN'S 1 onjoax I Boots i I M J Shoes'-' ixxsmi. i-Kfe.rviui-1 nmunns DRESSING Sold by all Sealers. 7 TJShumi aD2-39-W THE0NLY MANUFACTURERS -oy- OLOTsxisra-. Clothiers, : Tailors, : Hatters : and : Furnishers, : 954 and G56 UBBBTY" ST. de83 The Greatest Triumph! IT LEADS ALL COMPETITION. All Grades and Brands Swept Out of its Path. The great TICKLER PLUG TOBACCO IS CREATING IMMENSE EXCITEMENT. There is a terrific demand for It. Everybody asks for it. Some beg for it. Others cry for it. Do not be deluded by having other brands palmed off on yon, 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. Sola Agents for the TICKXEK PLUG TOBACCO. ray23-5iwr HOFFMAN'S Harmless Headichs Powders cure ALU HEADACHE. They are not idior tised to curs every thing, but simply head aches. Try them; It will cost but 25 cents for a boxsnd thsyars harmless. They srs not a Cathartic. niylO-irwj" -cr?7iL PHOTOGRAPHER. 18 SIXTH STREET. A fine, large crayon portrait IB 60; see tbem before ordering elsewhere. CaMsw, SB and 12 BU per dozen. PBOiiPX D-UVSX.' ISftOhSWlU S Battsr than Tea and Coffee for ths Nrv9S.S VanHouteh's GogoaI I " Best ii Goes Farthest." 5 Aafc your Grocer for It, ta&e no other. 63 J pi P!3P zk n-v, -- i ctf it&S&y&zfe . f 3SWH iikJi. ? ' Wa ' r -2..sW & w jIv. . ,jMan . rfk. sn Hug - WsVtsSi sfilt; sttWsssfstBssMHssss&WsBKLP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers