THE PCTTSBURG-- DISPATCH, THURSDAY, , JUNE--12, U1890.-
;
THE 1MMGHT
Ending of the Series Between the
Pittsburg and Chicago Play
ers' League Teams.
LUCK FAYORED THE LOCAL TEAM.
It Wm the Tisitors' Errors at Critical
Xoments and Not Batting That
Caused the Tjctory.
THE 5ATI0SALS TAKE THE USUAL DOSE.
Heeler's Hustlers Done Cp in a Short-Winded Game
by the Cincinnati Efds.
Pltrtbnrs (P. I.)... 4..CHcao (I L.) 3
Cincinnati (N.L.).. 5..rillbiirr (X. L.).. 1
Boston (P.L.) 5..nrookIyn(P. L.)... 2
Boston (X. L.)...... 3. .Brooklyn (X. L.)... 0
Philadelphia (P. L)ll..New York (P. 1.).. 5
Philadelphia (X.L.) S..Nev York(X. I).. 7
Cleveland (X. L.).. 3..Culcnco (. L.).... 1
TESTEBDAY'S ATTENDANCE.
Ployert' League,
Atmtstmre S.45I
National League.
At Cincinnati 9TS
At Chicago 1,854
At Philadelphia.... 2.S4J
At Brooklyn Ml
Totals 5.970
At Philadelphia.-. LG37
At Brooklyn TOO'
Totals..
..4,851
While the local P. L. team hit the ball
pretty freely yesterday, a glance at the score
will show that their lack was with them,
and the errors of the Chicagos gave tbem the
majority ot their runs. Staler- did the
pitching for the home team, and though he
was not hit as card and often as the Chicagos
would have liked, he was hit pretty hard at
times, and all the runs made by the opposi
tion were earned. King was in the box for
the Tisitors, and, with clean support, should
hare won the game, but errors were against
him, and he could not withstand the on
slaught of both teams. The Pittsbnrgs gave
Etaley splendid support, and their three
errors cut no figure in the result. He was
effective and steady all through the game,
and did not give a base on balls. Quinn
supported him in his usual fine style.
while the game was close and exciting,
there were no unusually brilliant plays to
record, and the Individual work ot the men was
rery ordinary. The local men's team work was
flrst-clas. but the Chicagos &re lacking In this
essential to a good ball ciud.
A BLOODY PIELD.
In the first inning Robinson was hit on the
head by a pitched ball and severely injured, bnt
he played out the game. Again, in the sixth, a
batted ball caught the little second baseman on
the nose, and some of his gore was left on the
field of battle.
The attendance did not reach the figure it
should, and only 2.454 people were in the park.
Of these about 1,000 were In the grand stand.
On a day such as i esterday there should have
been at least 4,000 people at the game. How
ever there was a good deal of enthusiasm dis
played. MAKING THE BUNS.
The game opened with a streak of luck for tho
local men. Hanlon went to first on Farrell's
error, to second on a passed ball, third on Vis
ler's sacrifice hit and scored on Latham's error.
lis same error gave Carroll first base. He
to second on Field's hit, was forced to
in Kenhno's base on balls and strolled
ben Robinson was hit by a pitched ball.
n the meantime, Corcoran had struck ont and
following Robinsou Quinn went out, Pf eff er to
Comiskey, and the fun was over.
Robinson hit for nne base to open up the
fourth inning, and Quinn's sacrifice sent him
to second. By a good run he succeeded in
scoring on htaley's hit. The latter went to sec
ond on a throw in to catch Robinson, to third
on Bastian's wild throw, and crossed the
plate on Hanlon's base hit.
The Chicago's also got two runs in the first
inning. O'Neill got a double, after Duffy had
gone out at first, and scored on Farrell's triple.
Comiskey sacrificed Farrell home and Pfeffcr
went out at second. Their third run was made
in the sixth on King's three-bagger and Duff 's
Sacrifice.
Below is the score:
rrrrsBCEG. b b p a si
cniCAGO. H B P A E
Hanlon, m.. Ill
VIsner. r.... 0 0 3
CjirrolL 1... l 16
Fields, 1 0 3 0
Kuehne, 3... 0 10
Corcoran, s. 0 0 1
(loblnson. 2. 1 1 t
Quinn, c... 0 0 4
fcuOey, p.... 0 10
Dully, r. .. 0 0 2 0 0
O'Nell. 1.... 1 1 2 O 0
Farrell. m... 12 10 1
ComisEey. L 0 1 IS 0 1
Pfeffer. 2.01351
Latham, 3... 0 0 2 5 1
Boyle, c... 0 0 4 3 2
Bastlan, t... 0 0 0 2 0
King, p 110 10
Totals. 3 6 27 14 6
Totals. .
,4 9 27 15 3
Plttsbnrg 2 002000004
CMc-lgo 2000010003
bCMMABY Earned runs Plttsbnrg. I; Chicago,
S. Trio-base hit O'Neill. Three-base hit-Farrell,
King. Stolen bases Kuchne. Baseb on balls
Vlsncr, Melds. Xnchne, Quinn lilt by pitched
baU KoMnson. Struck out-Corcoran, llelds,
Latham, Bastlan, King. Passed ball Boyle.
Lett on bases Plttsbure, 10: Chicago. 3. sacri
fice blts-Vlsner,:Kuehne.l!oblnson. Duffy, Com
lskey. Time 1:35. Umpires erguson and Hol
bcrt. Boston, 5 Brooklyn, 2.
Bbooeltn, June 1L Kelly's Bostonian
Player's League sluggers on a lncky game
from the Brooklyns to-day, before 700 people.
Score:
EEOOKLTK. II II P III
BOSTOX. B B P A E
Joyce. 8 12 3
Ward, s 0 2 3
Bauer, 2 0 2 I
Orr, 1 0 14
JlcUeac'y.m l o 6
beery. 1 0 0 1
Hayes, r. .004
Klnslow. c. 0 2 2
Sowders, p.. 0 1 1
1 0
Brown m.. 10 1
Klchards'a,! 2 11
2 1
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
0 0
1 2
1 0
BioTey. r.... ill
.Nash. 3 ...
Bronthers, 1,
Kelly, c ..
Irwin, s ..
Quinn, 2 ..
Kllroy, p. .,
0 2 4
0 0 12
1 2
0 0 1
0 1 3
0 0 1
Totals 2 10 24 5 l Totals..
"26 22 S
Brooklyn 0 000100102
Boston 10102001 5
8rrjtMAKT Earned runs Brooklvn.l; Boston, 1.
Left on bases Brooklj n. 11: Boston 8 1 Irst base
on errors Brooklyn, 1; Boston. 3. First base on
balls UffKllroy, 5. offbowders, 7. Home run
Orr. Two-base hlts-Stovey. A'ash, Quinn.
, Double plays-btover and Qjlnn; Nash, Quinn
and Brouther. 2: Sowders and Aard: Kl'roy
Kelly and Bronthers. Sacrifice hits Joyce, Itlch
ardson. Btovey. Stolen bases Browne, liichara
son, Stovey, Kellr. Passed ball Kelly. Wild
pitch Sowdert. Umplres-Uunnlng and Mat
thews. Time, 2:08.
Philadelphia 11 NcwToik, S.
Philadelphia, June 11 The (Philadelphia
Players' club made it three straight from the
New York Giants tcwlay by winning a very ex
citing game. Attendance, L.C97. Score:
rniLA. B B P A E
.. YOKE. B B P A E
GrlOn.m....
Sblndle, s...
Halliaan, r
MulTey. 3...
Wood. I.....
Pickett. 2.
tarrar. 1....
MUUgan, c.
banders, p ..
Gore, 1. ... 2
Vaughn, c. 1
2 1
2 3
1 13
1 1
0 I
1 0
Connor. 1.... 0
O'Bourke. r 1
lucnara'D-z. 1
hltuer. s . 0
Johnson, m. 0
tiatneiu, 3.. u
O'Day.p.... o
Totals 1114 27 10 0
Total 5 1127 11 1
Philadelphia 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 3 211
Hew York o 210101005
SCVMAltT-Larned runs-Philadelphia, 6: New
York, 8. Two-base hits-Gore, Vaugb, Mllllpan.
Three-base hit Mulvey Home rnns-Gore,Grif-fln.
Total bases on hits Philadelphia, 20: cw
lork, 16. Sacrifice bits MUUgan, 2. San
ders. Pickett, Jliilrev, A hltuev, Johnstoti.
Stolen bases -Shlndlc Left on bat-es Philadel
phia, 4: New lork.4. Struck out-By O'D-tj. 3.
First on balls-0'Eourke,illlligan. Wood, Mulvey.
Farrar. bhlndle. Time 1:45. Umpires Jone.aud
Knight.
Players' Lrncoe Record.
V. h. Pc W.
L. Pc.
20 .473
19 .456
21 .447
23 .323
Boston 2S
15 .63! Chlcaco ..... 13
19 .53 Cleveland... 16
18 .550, Plttsbnrg. . 17
29 .5!2iBufiaio U
Brooklyn... Z4
IewYort.. 22
alula 21
LO! THE POOR PITTSBURGS.
Their Sixth Consecutive Defrnc nt the Hnnd
of the Cincinnntla Yesterday The Agonv
Cot Short by n Cyclone Ivntlonnl League
Scores.
rSPXCIAI. IELEQBAX TO TUX DISPATCH. I
Cincinnati, June 1L Old, hollow-eyed de
feat bad a collar-and-elbow hold on the poor
Pittaburgs this afternoon, and their sixth de
feat was ended by a little cyclone. They had
drawn a blank in the Bcvcnth inning, and
"Bug" Holliday had just made his second safe
drive when a cloud of dust from the Brighton
Hills enveloped the ground In a yellow shroud.
The wind whistled la hurricane tones, and be
fore the stands conld be emptied the floods
came. But the game bad been won and lost.
It was not quite as lively as that ot Tuesday,
bnt Sunday made another star play a one-
handed catch of a fly from Keenan's bat. A
base on balls and three hits gave two runs in
the first. The others were all clear gifts to the
Reds. Miller's base on balls, a clean steal of
second, Roat's sacrifice and Becker's safe fir
into left, saved the visitors from tho dreaded
whitewash. The visitors start for Chicago to
night. Attendance. 938. The score:
crtcrjraTi. KB r Ail
WTTSB'O. B b r A X
McPbee, I...
lieard, s. ....
Hollldar. in.
Kellly, 1
Alarr, 3 ..7.
.Mullane, 1...
Baldwin, r..
Keenan, c...
Ylau, p
Wilson, c... 0
bnnday, m., 0
Miller, s 1
ltoat, 3 0
16 1
13 0
Oil
13 1
10 0
fleeter, l... o
Berirer. r 0 0 S 0
Kelty. 1 0 0 10
Crane, 2..... 0 0 1 1
Oray, p 0 10 1
Totals .
, S 7 IS 6 1
Totals.,
1 5 18 S 4
Cincinnati , 2 1 0 1 1 0- S
Pittsburg 0 0 0 10 01
bui'MAirr Earned rans-Clnclnnatl, L Three
base hit Wilson. Base on balls McPhee. Holll
diT. .Miller. 2. Stolen bases Hollldav. Mulline,
Miller, 2. Struck out Baldwin. Keenan. Vita,
3.W II son. 2: Urav. Berccr. Boat. Sunday, Hecker.
Sacrifice tilts Kcllly.IiHoat. Passed balls Wilson,
. Mild pitch-Gray. T.me-1:30. Umpire
McUerinott.
Two Gnmrs nt Chicosta.
Chicago, June 1L The National League
teams played two games this afternoon for one
admission. The battery work was the feature
of both games. Attendance 1,871 Scores:
FIKST GAME.
CLEVELAND. BBPHI
CHICAGO, n B r A E
McKean, s . 0 1 0
Orouse, r... 0 0 3
Veach, 1 0 2 12
hills 1 0 12
Vtv Is, m ... 1 13
Ardner. 2. 0 1 2
Smalley, 3. 0 0 3
Ziinm-r. r. 0 12
Wadsw'lh, p 0 1 0
3 1 CooneT.s.... 3 3 16 0
1 0 Carroll. 1.... 112 0 0
0 0 Wllmot. m. 0 1 4 0 0
1 O Anson. 1.... 0 0 13 0 0
0 1 Andrews, r. 1 1 2 0 0
4 1 Bnrns. 3..... 110 10
0 0 O'Brien. 2.. u 0 3 5 0
1 liCouEhlln, p. 1 1 0 4 O
3 0 .ttlttridge, j. 0 1 1 0 0
Total 1 8 27 IS 4
Totats 7 9 26 16
Chlcaro 0 0220020 17
Cleveland 00000010 01
Summary Earned runs Chicago. 1: Cleveland,
1. Two-bae lilts-V llmot, Veach, 2: Waasworth.
Three-Da"! lilt McKean. Home rnn Davis.
Double plars Dowse and Veach: O'Brien, Cooney
and Anson: O'Brien and Cooney. Passed ball
Zlmmer. lid pitch Conithlln. Sacrifice hits
Carroll, Wllmot. CoughUn. Bases on balls
Davis. Cooney, Carroll, Anson, Andrews, btolcn
bases-Coone. Wllmot. Struck out Conghlln,
Wadsworth. Time. ISO. Umptre Lynch.
SECOND SCORE.
Chicago, b. b p a u i Cleveland, b b f a z
Cooney, s....
Carroll, 1...
ilmot, m..
Anson. 1....
Andrews, r.
Barns. 3
O'Brien 2..
0 3 0 1 1 McKean, s.. 0
0 10 0 llroose, r.... 1
0 0 4 0 01 Veach. 1 1
0 18 0 0 (illks, 1 o
10 0 0 O'Da-vls. m.... 1
0 2 10 1 Ardner. 2... 0
1 1
0 1
111
1 0
1 1
0 3
0 2
0 6
1 2
1 1
0 0
3 1
0 0
1 U
4 0
6 3
0 0
7 0
0 0 0 2 0 Smalley, 3... 0
Hutch's'n.n 0 0 1 10 01
zitnmer, c. u
Lincoln, p.. 0
Klttredjre,c. 0 0 10 0 1
Totals 1 5 24 13 4
Total 3 5 27 22 5
Chlcajto 0 1 00000001
Cleveland 0 0300000 18
SCMMARr Two-bas hits Coonev, McKean.
Double plars Smalley and Veach: Davis and
Zlmmer. Bfe.es on balls Anson. 2; Burns, Kltt
rldce. Dowse, Veach. Passed balls-Zlmmer. 2;
Klttridge, 1. Left on bases Chicago, 12; Cleve
land, 6. stolen ba-es Carroll, Andrews, Burns,
O'Brien, 2. btrnck out Burns, Hutchinson. Mc
Kean, Veach. 2: bilks, Ardner, Zlmmer, Lincoln.
Time, 1:50. Umpire Lynch.
Piillndrlnhla. 10 New Tork, 7.
Philadelphia. June 1L The Philadelphia
IN. L.) club defeated the New York this after
noon after a stubborn fight, lasting 13 innings.
Attendance, 1.243. Score:
PHIL A.
B B r A E
J.EW TOEK. B B P A X
Hamilton, L 0
Burke, m.... 0
Mers2..... 1
Thompson, r 3
Grav.c 3
Clements, c 0
Mayer, 3. ... 0
McCauley. L 1
Allen, s 2
Kowinan. p. 0
Smith, p.... 0
1 0
0 2
0 6
2 1
U S
1 2
3 5
2 IS
2 3
2 0
3 0
Tlernan. m. 1
Glasscock, s. 1
K6tcrhr'k, 1. 1
Horn'ns, r. 2
f larke. 2. .. 1
Burkett. Dil 1
DrnnT, 3, ... 0
Kncklev.c... 0
Busle, lip .. 0
Totals.,
. 7 14 23 23 6
Totals 10 16 39 23 3
JewYorK i 0100103000007
Ph'ladelphla. .0 01021300000 3-10
summary Earned runs Philadelphia, 3: lew
York, 3. Two-base hits Tlernan, blasseock,
Mayer, -McCanley. Allen, Knsle. Hamilton. Three
base hits Olassrock. Denny. Total bases on bits
Philadelphia, 20: JNew York, 21. bacriflce hits
Thompson. Mayer. Glasscock. 2: Grav. Clark, 2;
Hamilton, Rusie. Stolen bases Kitcrbrook. Tler
nan, Thompson, Glasscock. Double plays Hurn
nnaud Ehterbrouk; Glasscock and Esterbrook;
Allen. Myers and JUcCanlcy. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 17: New Yorz, 13 Mruck out
Hamilton. McCaulev. 2: Allen, 2J Tlernan, Horn
ung. Burkett, 2. First on balls Burke, 3;
Ateyers, 2; Esterbrook, 2: Tlernan, Burkett,
Thompson, Gray. 2; Allen. Hit by pitched
ball Hamilton. Tlernan. Thompson. Wild pitch
Bowman. Passed ball Clements. Time 2:45.
Umpires Powers and Zacharlas.
Boston, 3 Brooklyn, 0.
BBOOKLYir, June 1L At Washington Park
to-dar the Brooklyn N. L. suffered their first
Boston defeat of the season. Attendance, 941.
Score:
BOSTOJT. B B P A E
nnOOKLTN. B B P AS
Donovan, m 0 0 0 0 1
Tucker. 1 ... 0 1 12 0 1
Collins, 2.... 0 0 2 2 0
1'inwney. 3 .0 o o l o
Sullivan. 1.. 0 0 0 0 0
Brodic, r ... 1 1 4 0 0
McUarr, s. 1 0 0 4 0
Hardle, 3... 0 0 0 4 0
Bennett, c.. 1 1 5 0 0
O'Brien, m, 0 1 3 0 0
Burns, r.... u z 4 o u
(outz. .1.... 0 0 6 10
Caruthers, 10 2 2 0 1
Smith, s 0 12 5 0
Terry, p ... 0 1 1 o 0
Smith. 2 0 0 6 2 0
Ixetreln. p... 0 1 0 0
uusnong, c. o o 7 l o
Totals 3 4 27 12 2 Totals.
. 0 7 27 10 1
Boston 0 31)00000 0-3
Brooklyn 0 0000000 00
SCJIMAET Earned runs Boston, L First base
on errors Boston, 1. Left on ! Boston, 4;
Brooklyn, 9. i lrst base on balls Off Gelzeln, 2:
off lerrv, 4. struck out McGarr, Bennett 3,
Htrdle, G. Smith, Terrr, H. Smith, Plnkney,
Collins. Caruthers. Three-base hit Brodle. Two
base hits Gelzeln, Bennett- Sacrifice hits
Bushong 2. stolen bases HcGarr, Collins
Double play Smith. Collins and lontz. Wild
pitch Terry. Time 1:40. Umplre-McQuald.
Nationnl Lencns Record.
W. I.. Pc W. L. Pc.
.2 13 .068 NewYork....20 22 .47
..20 14 .6M lioston , 20 22 .476
..22 17 .506 Clereland... 13 22 .371
20 17 .MOIPlttsburg .... 9 29 .OS
Cincinnati.
Phlla
Brooklyn
Chicago. ...
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At LoulsvUle
Louisville 0 0002000 24
Columbus 0 002000002
SCUMABT Batteries. Ehret and Ryan; Gast
rlght and O'Connor. Hits, Louisville, 7; Colum
bus, 4. rrors, Columbus, 2.
Association Record.
W. L.Pc.1 W.
. 21 13 .657 Toledo 17
.. 2S 15 .634 Columbus... 18
.22 16 .578 Svracuse..., 15
..20 19 .512, Brooklyn... 11
h. Pe.
19 .472
22 .450
22 405
26 .297
Athletics...
Rochester .
Louisville.,
bt. Louis...
Unmes Scheduled for To-TJny.
National League Pittsburg at Chicago,
New York at Brooklyn, Philadelphia at Boston,
Cleveland at Cincinnati.
Platers' League Pittsburg at Buffalo,
New York at Brooklyn, Philadelphia at Boston,
Chicago at Cleveland.
association Athletics at Brooklyn, Syra
cuse at Rochester, Toledo at Louisville, Colum
bus at St. Louis.
TEI-STATE GAMES.
McKeesport Takes Another Victory From
the Akrons Other Scores
McKeesport. June 1L The local men
gained another victory from Akron to-day by
buncbed hits, while the visitors' batting was
scattered. Tbe score follows:
M'KSESP'T B B P X X AKKON. B B F A X
Lancer. 1.... 0 2 9 0 0 Pike, c .... 1 1 6 0 0
Miller, s.... 110 12 Hobright, 1. 0 3 0 0 0
Jor'SEon, 2. 1 X 1 0 Motz, 2 .... 0 0 3 6 0
Leamon, m. 1 1 I 1 0 0'l!ourke,s. 2 0 2 5 0
Cote, c 2 3 S 2 0 swueuey. 1. 0 0 15 0 1
Jalins3 1 3 15 1 Whlnnery, r2 12 10
Prorl-s. r.. 2 1 0 1 0 Bcreer. c. 13 4 0 0
McCollum, 112 3 0 0 Hazcn,3 1 113 1
Pluinmer.p. 110 0 0 Hal), p 1 10 11
Baker, p.... 0 t 0 1 0
Total 8 10 33 16 3
Totals 10 18 33 12 3
MrKeesport 0 430000020 110
Akron 0 1140000300-9
SCMMABY Karncd runs-McKeesport, 5:Akron,
2. Two-base hits Miller, Jabns, Hall, -Three-base
hits-Plummer, YMiinuerr. -Home run
Hazcn. Parsed balls-Pike, I: Cote. 1. Wild
pitches HalL 2: Maker, 1. stolen bases Jahn,
Torreyson. Hobright. Base on balls-By Plum
mer, 3; Baker, 1: Hall, 4. Struck out-By Plum
mer, 3: by Baker, I; by Hall, J.
At Wheeling
Youngstown.O 002200000000 1-5
"Wheeling. ...0 000301000000 04
SUMMABY Base hits Youngstown, 9; "Wheel
ing. 12. Krrors Youngstown, 3; Wheeling. 9.
Batteries Payne and Cody, Fitzgerald and Lytic.
At Canton
Canton 2 0 000010-4
Springfield 3 0202000' 7
SUMMAnY Base hits Canton. 8; Springfield, la
Errors Canton, 4: Springfield. 1. Batteries
Handlboe and Hart, O'Brien and MacLey
At Mansfield
Mansfield 0 01010000-2
Dayton 1 100000024
SUMMARY Batteries, Dale and Tltzlmmons:
Cunpey and Williams. Hits, 7 each. Errors, 1
each.
EVENTS OJTTHE TURF.
The Ppnrt nt St. Loo Is.
Bt. Louis, Mo, June 1L Following are the
remits of to-day's races:
First race, one and one-sixteenth miles Marie J
K first, Nina Archer second, Ratalpa third.
Time, 1:53.
Second race, one mile Red Leaf first, Harry
Ireland second, Billy Gilmore third. Time,
W
Between the 'first and second furlong posts
Brookful, with Britton up, fell, and Hopeful,
with Fox, and May Hardy, with Mattox,
stumbled over him. Britten and Fox revived
at once, but Mattox had bis left arm broken
and four teeth knocked out. The horses were
not injured.
Third race, one and one-qnarter miles Good
Bye first. Noretta second, Carter B third.
Time. 221.
Fonrth race, five furlongs Black first Doug
Knaop second, Plunger third. Time. 1:07K.
Fifth race, nine furlongs Glockner first,
Hypocrite second, Rhody Pringle third. Time,
2a)35.
Following are the entries and weights for to
morrow's event:
First race, one and one-sixteenth miles Mary
K 93, John Morris 101, Solid Silver 101, Hecksey
102, Columbus 106. Panama 107. Brookful 110,
Harry Glen 113, Soector 113, Leideikranz 113,
Castawav 119.
Second race, one and one-half miles-Julia
Magee, Ruperta, Miss Maud, Mary K and Julia
B each 113.
Third race, three-quarters of a mile Sister
Ltnel-i 95. Miss Courtenay 95, Average 100, Rose
Howard 105, Ammunition 110,BramuJebushll0,
bod Li iiu, jay jay uee iiu.
Fourth rare, one and one-eighth miles
Glockner 122. Wahoo 107. Harry Glen 112.
Fifth race, one mile West Anna 92, Lottie 8
D2,.Eli 97. Workman 97, Miss Maud 97, Little
Crete 97, Cecil B 102, Lnlie B 102. Rascal 105,
War Peak 105, Pantalette 107, Barnett 112,
Fred Soral 117.
ItpunUs nt niorrl Pnrk.
Mobris Pake, Juno 1L Results to-day on a
fast track:
First race, three-quarterss of a mile Miss
Ransom first, Fairview second. Blithe third.
Time, 1:14.
Second race, one' and one-sixteenth mile
Prince Royal first, Pelham second, Prather
third. Time, 1:10.
Third race, one mile Adamant first. Granite
second, Gloiming and Clarendon, dead heat,
third. Time, 1:43.
Fourth race, one mile Seymour first, Bravo
second. Flitter third. Time, 1:41.
Fifth race, one and three-sixteenth miles
Raceland only starter.
Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile Mon
montb first. Si. Valentine second, Kempland
third. Time, 1:37.
Knnsna City Running-.
Kansas City, June 1L Results in to-day's
races:
First race, mile Churchill Clark first, Hydy
second, Whittier third. Time, 1:51 4-5.
Second race, mile and seventy yards Cashier
first. Little Minnie second, J T third. Time,
1.52 4-5.
Third race, five furlongs Ethel first. Hazel
Hurst second. Lady Trowbridge third. Time,
1:064-5.
Fourth race, five furlongs, heats Balance
first in both beats, G W second, Servla third.
Time, 1M and 1:08 1-5.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth Brown Duke
first, Melbourne second. Jack Brady third.
Time. 2:02 1-6.
The Trots nt Warren.
" Wabbex, Pa., June 1L The wetther was
threatening and It rained part of the day.
There was a large attendance and good races,
however. Erie Girl won in 2.32Vi. 2.33, 231 and
2:32L the trot purse of MOO. Harry H won the
227 pace purse of $400, in 2:26 226K. 2.27.
Bainbridge won the three-quarter mile run and
nurse of 5150.
The Jnuesrille Medina".
Janesville, Wis , June H. Following are
the results in to-dav's races:
First race, 2SB trot Major Lynn first, March
second, Isaacs third. Time. 227, 234. 223.
Second race. 2.24 pace Maggie Almont first,
William E. second, Druco distanced. No time
given. .
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.
Cap Shooting Contest.
Considerable interest is being taken In the
coming contest of the NVilkinsburg Gun Clnb.
The match is tote held at the club's grounds,
near McKeesport, on Saturday afternoon. The
prize is a massive silver cup. It it now held bv
Oliver Johnston, who won it on Decoration
Day. A member must win the trophy three
times in succession before he is entitled to keep
it. A large number of Wilkinsbnrgers will go
to McKeesport to witness the contest.
Skiff Unce on tho Allegheny.
An interesting skiff race took place on the
Allegheny river last evening and several hun
dred dollars changed hands on the result. The
contest was between A. B. Monlder and John
Boyd, aud the course from the Point to the
Sixth street bridge. Moulder won easily in 12
minutes.
Kporllng Notes.
AL G. PnATT went to Chicago last night. He
may purchase the Pittsburg X. L. team while
there.
Maxageb. HAxLOt and team left last night for
Bufialo. All the players except lener and Hurley
were taken along.
BlLLT SUNDAY, the Pittsburg outfielder, ad
dressed a gospel meeting of thel. M. UA.it
Cincinnati yesterday. Sunday has had an oppor
tunity to display Christian resignation this sea
son. Any man who Is compelled to remain with
a team like Pittsburg's deserves a martyr's crown.
Chicago Tribune.
CUIEf KELTY Is a good ballplayer, and If he
will but break away Irom old John Barleycorn he
need asW no odds In any company. His capture
of Foreman's long fly In the second Inning was a
beauty. The Pittsburg clnb shoum Veep
Becker and Kelty on the team all the time Their
batllngbrlpsoutnotalltlle. Kid Miller's
coaching is one of the features of the Pittsburg
team. Everybody likes to bear the little fellow
on the coaching lines. Cincinnati inquirer.
Afs umpire sagging beneath the Dlckenesqne
name of Blogg failed to satisfy the crowd at a ball
game between Denver and Minneapolis at the
loriner city last Sunday, and at the end of the
game "a mob of 1,000 men lumped ontof the grand
stand aud attempted to dust the plate with bis
form." The police and a posse of deputy sheriffs
saved the unhappy Blogg's lire by driving him
into the city at full speed amid a storm of stones.
Denver's lore for the rigor of baseball is extreme,
and a Sunday baseball crowd there is not Inclined
to stand any humor on the part of the umpire.
A Hamburg Fig;.
There is no longer need to force children to
take castor oil for constipation. A Hamburg
Fig, which is like preserved fruit, will be taken
by tbem with relish. 25 rents. Dose one Fig.
At all druggists. Mack Drug Co., N. Y. ttsu
Another Mnrk-Down In Bended Copes.
Lotl, at $1 50; reduced from $5.
Lot 2, at $2 50; reduced from 87 and $8.
Lot 3, at S3 50; reduced from 59 aud $10.
Lot 4, at ?5; reduced from 12.
Lot 5, at $7; rednced irom $15.
Jos. Hokne Co. '8
Penn Avenue Stores.
We Just Rccrlved
Several lines of fine, custom-made men's
suits, designed iu the height ot fashion, from
high-grade cassimeres, velours, vicunas and
other foreign materials. Such suits as these
are sold generally for $30 and $35. The ones
we display are worth every cent of that, but
we place them within your reach to-day tor
11 and $16. Now, then, if yon want to save
nt least a ?10 bill on a suit or clothes, buy
one Irom us to-day. P. C. C. C,
Cor. Grant and Diamond streets, opp. the
Court House.
Grenadine Robes nt Tory Loir Prices. .
Combination silk and wool; black stripe
with embroidered figures; colored ground
stripes with embroidered figures and polka
dot effects. The most stylish and cool sum
mer costumings.
JOS. HOBNE &C0.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Hosiery. Hosiery.
Offerine many lots of ladies', misses' and
children's hosiery much below regular
prices.
A. G. Campbell- 8s Sons, 27 Fifth aye.
Just a few of our $5 black imported
jerseys, size 32, at $2 to close.
ttssu Huous & Hacke.
The Big Bargain Glace felllt
At 50c, reduced from 70a a yard, and they
were cheap at 70c at 50c a yard they are
surely a big bargain.
JOS. HOBNE & CO.'S
Penu Avenue Stores.
Leghorn hats in all colors. Trimmed
hats and bonnets largest variety, lowest
prices. Kosenbaum & Co.
TWSNTT styles gloriosas, the best wearing
and -coolest fabrics.
Jos. Horne & Co. '8
Penn Avenue Stores.
Laces! LneesI Laces!
Black dress laces, nets flouncings, etc,
etc., ot every description at prices to suit
all, from $1 per yard up.
ixssu Uugus & Hacke.
STATE TAX BETUKNS.
A Most Remarkable Decrease in the
Salary List of Allegheny.
SOME OTHER PECULIAR FEATURES.
Counties in Which the Assessment Lair is
Eigidlj Enforced.
MARRIAGE AND DEATH STATISTICS
rSPECIAL TZLBOKAH TO TOT DISPATCB.1
Harrisbueg, June 11. The annual re
port of the Secretary of Internal Affairs on
assessments, taxes, vital statistics, etc.,
shows the following features:
The assessment returns from the several
counties of the State as compared with those
of 1838, show a marked increase in the amount
and value of all the subjects referred to except
me value or salaries, emoluments of office, etc
In the number of taxable inhabitants returned
there is a gain of 90,571, the greater portion of
which Is in the return from Philadelphia, tho
increase in that connty being 79,640 over the
previous year. Tho reports from the counties
of Allegheny, Blair, Centre, Cumberland,
Franklin, Lackawanna, Luzerne, Mifflin,
Warren and Wyoming, show a slight decrease
in the number of taxables, while Juniata re
ports the same as last year. The remaining
counties give an increase, although in some the
gain is less than 100.
There is an inrceao of 1,931,977 acres of
cleared land, and 782.928 acres more timber land
reported than last year. Tho whole amount of
cleared and Umber land in the State by actual
survey, is 28,808,442 acres, while the total num
ber of acres returned by the assessors as
cleared and timbered lands is 23,699,382, leaving
5,209.90 acres not reported. The counties of
Carbon, Delaware. Huntingdon, Northampton
and Philadelphia, failed to make any report on
this subject. If the assessments were accurately
made the return each year would show an in
crease of cleared with a corresponding decrease
of timber lands.
INCREASE OP EXEMPTED PEOPEBTT.
The report of 1888 made a, decrease of S4,049.
765 in the value of real estate exempt from tax
ation, from the previous year, with 18 counties
failing to report on that subject. Tbe present
report shows an increase in the value of real
estate exempt from taxation ot 33,153,564, and
the counties of Cambria, Fulton. Mifflin, Mon
roe. Snoder and Union not maktner anv rfitnrn
of such property. -Of course, a large amount of
this increase is due to the fact that mora coun
ties report this year.
In the value of all real estate taxable for
county purposes there is an increase of 1162,508.
587 over tho previous year. Beavpr shows an
Increase of S14,0S4,934;Blair,$16.612,7S3;Dauphin,
JA880.279: Lebanon, S 17.S09.912j Monroe, S3.873,
123, ana Tioga, 7,4J3,69S
Some other counties show a fair increase in
the value of real estate, while 21 show a slight
decrease. In many districts of the State real
estate is assessed at about one-third of its value
and it is presumed that in tbe counties referred
to in the above table an effort has been made to
correct this Illegal mode of rating property
heretofore followed, and that the figures given
approximate tbe actual or cash value as re
quired by law. That there should be an in
crease in tbe value of taxable real estate in
Dauphin county of nearly 530,000,000, over 518,
000,000 in Blair, 514,000,000 in Beaver, and nearly
518,000,000 in Lebanon, cannot, by any means, be
attributed to the actual increase of the intrinsic
value ot the real estate
OBEYING THE LAW.
To what then must we ascribe this apparent
advance of values? Almost entirely to an
effort made in the counties named to obey a
law which before had been disregarded. To
what extent does a disregard of this law exist
in other counties? This is a serious question.
Its answer might disclose a coudition reflecting
upon those who execute tbe assessment laws,
and at the same time be a sad commentary on
the equality of taxation; for inequality in
assessments of necessity produces inequality
in taxation, and, therefore does violence to the
spirit, if not the clear mandates of the consti
tution. There Is an increase of 25,404 in the number
of horses returned and an Increase of $1,733,496
in their value, and in tbe number ot cattle the
increase is 41.367, with an increase ot 193,071 Iu
tbe value. The returns for 18SS make the aver
age value of horses and mules 563 32. while the
returns for 1889 make such value 533 57. The
average valuatiou of cattle by tbe returns of
J8SS was 519 62 and by the return of lb$9 is
J15 Oi.
The decrease in the total value of salaries,
emoluments of office, etc. as compared with
tho report of last year, is 511,170,907, which is
accounted lor in the return from Allegheny
county. Lat year that county reported 533,
530,357 as the value of salaries, etc, while this
year tbe amount is 514,816,145, a decrease of
518,864,212. Had the valuation on this subject
in Allegheny county been the same as in 18t8,
the total increase in tho btate would have
been 57,513,305. We do not know
HOW TO ACCOUNT
for this remarkable change in Allegheny
county. Eighteen other counties show a slight
decrease, while the balance report an increase.
The aggregate value of all property taxable tor
county purposes has been increased 5153.753,
ySl, while there is an increase of 5691,075 74 in
the amount of taxes assessed thereon.
All the counties return money at interest,
with the additional amount ot 517,379,281 over
the previous year. In 28 counties there is an
increase in the amount returned, while in 39
there is a decrease Philadelphia has an in
crease of 519.639,373.
Notwithstanding the efforts of this depart
ment to get a full return ot the value of stage-,
omnibusses, hacks, cabs, etc., which aro taxa
ble for State purposes, there are still six coun
ties which fall to give any information on the
Eubjecr. The increase iu value, however, over
1888 is 546,067. The counties not reporting on the
vaiuo of stages, etc. are Jefferson, Lehigh,
McKean, Potter, Sullivan and Wyoming.
In 1888 the aggregate valuo ol all property
taxable for State purpoes was returned at
5431,111,881, while for the present year it is
5448,637.130, making an increase of 817.425,249,
and the increase in the amount of State tax as
sessed is So2,279 97 over the previous year.
DEBT OP THE COUNTIES.
Fifty-one counties of the State show an ag
gregate debt of 564,477,060 C3. As compared
with last year there is a decrease of Sl.617,312 03.
In ten counties tho debt has been increased,
while in 31 it has been dtcreased. Seven re
port tho same as last year, and three report
debts that heretofore did not do so, while 16 ars
reported free from debt.
Although there is room for improvement, the
assessment returns for the presout year are
more accurate, and come nearer completion,
than any that have heretofore been made to
this department. The comDleteness of thein
returns are duo largely to the generous re
sponse made by the Boards of County Commis
sioners lor me imormauon requested.
During the session of 18S9 the Legislature of
Pennsylvania passed a law by which provision
was made for the collection ot statistics show
ing the entire amount of taxes collected, for all
purDoses, in the several assessment districts or
the Commonwealth. One of the purposes of
the act was to obtain this Information, so that
in applying reenue laws a thorough knowl
edge might be had ot all taxes levied and col
lected, not only for county and State govern
ments, but alsu for ward, city, borough and
township governments. Fairly complete re
turns have been received from 41 counties.
Among these counties are Included those of
Allegheny and Philadelphia, in which a vorv
large percentage of all tbe taxes of the Com
monwealth are collected. The counties making
returns show
A TOTAL OF TAXES
collected of 129,326,912 01, of which amount
Allegheny county collected $5,833,310 86, while
Philadelphia appropriated for the several pur
poses indicated in tbe return of tho county
?11,850,172 it It will be ob-crved by reference
to tbe return from this county thattbe amounts
given do not indicate that such amounts were
collected for specific, purposes, but were tho
result of a general levy for the maintenance
for city and county government, aud the dis
tribution for particular expenditures was mado
by virtue of ordinances passed by Councils.
Some deductions might be made from these
returns which would be of some public inter
est, but owing to the fact that they are incom
plete. 23 counties not having made any returns,
tro have concluded that a publication of the
detailed returns, together with a consolidated
statement thereof, ill be sufficient for the
present year.
The counties which reported in time to bo in
corporated in this report are Adams, Alle
gheny, Armstrong. Bedford, Berks, Blair,
Bucks, Center, Chester, Clearfield, Columbia,
Crawford, Dauphin. Delaware. Elk, Erie, For
est, Franklin, Fulton, Greene, Huntingdon,
Juniata, Lackawanna, Lawrence, Lebonon. Le
high, Mifflin, Montgomery, Northampton,
Perry. Philadelphia, Pike, Potter, Schuylkill,
Somerset, Susquehanna, Union, Venango,
Warren, Washington, Wayne, Westmoreland,
Wyoming and York.
Keference is made In tbe report of the Sec
retary of Internal Affairs to the Imperfections in
the act providing for the collection ot statis
tics relative to births, marriages and deaths.
The bureau has thus far devoted its efforts
larirely to the registration of physicians and the
compiling of
MAEKIAOK STATISTICS
from the returns made by the clerks of the
different counties. No returns have ever been
required showing the number of births and
deaths. Tho defectiveness of the law is more
apparent each year, as Is shown by the con
tinued failure to enforce it, and it shonld
either be repealed or amended so that some
authority will be given to enforce a careful and
completo return ot the subjects covered by tbe
act. When the departments are called upon to
execute such laws confusion is certain to fol
low and unsatisfactory results will be reached.
During tbe year there have been returned to
the department by the Prothonotaries of the
several connties 1,934 registrations of physi
cians. The total number of registrations re
ported is 10,232, Philadelphia renorts 2,168
malo and 170 female physicians, and Allegheny
676 male and 46 female physicians. In Phila
delphia 2S5 are practicing without diplomas
and in Allegheny 145. The total number of
male physicians in the State Is 9,804, and female
physicians 428. Tno nnmber practicing with
out diplomas is 1,104. Of the physicians 742 are
of foreign birth, 430 of whom are from En
irlnnH Rorminv and Ireland. Euzland leadmir.
The registration also shows that 8.676 are
graduates from medical colleges. Of these
2.372 are from Jefferson Medicil College and
2,337 from the University of Pennsylvania.
IRISH PUBLICANS PROTEST
AGAINST THE ATTITUDE OF THE HOME
RULERS IN PARLIAMENT.
An Unlooked for Enemy Appenra Against
tho Fnrnolllies The License Question
tho Cause Spanish Bull Fighting In
Pnrli Personal and Political Items by
Cable.
London, June 11. The cause of the pub
licans in advocacy of the Government com
pensation scheme is being quite as earnestly
championed in the principal cities of Ireland
as in London, and the opponents of tbe bill find
themselves attacked in the rear by a formida
ble and unlooked-for enemy. Because the
measure was of Oovcrnment origin, if for no
other reason, the Inh members of Parliament,
that is to say, the Home Rule members, have
oppo-ed the bill, in common with their Liberal
allies, greatly to tho disgust of a large propor
tion of their constituents.
Tho publican element in Ireland ii relatively
as powerful as it is in England, and the appli
cation of pressure upon the Nationalist mem
bers has begun. The licensed victualer's of
Belfast. Cork, Dublin and other Irish cities
have sent delegates to London to wait upon
Mr. Parnell, enjoining that leader to abandon
the position taken by himself and his followers
in opposition to the bill.
These aelegates are instructed to remind Mr.
Parnell and bis associates that the Irish publi
cans have been generous contributors to the
success of the National party in Ireland, and
impress upon their minds tbe extent of the
injury to the Irish cause which would result
from tbe withdrawal of that support because
of the ingratitude of its beneficiaries.
Blorley Enters a Complaint.
Mr. Morloy, speaking of the National Liberal
party to-night, said that with the exception
of Mr. Chamberlain, the men wno'opposed
home rule were the same that opposed an ex
tension of tbe franchise in 1S83. Referring to
the Carlton Club meeting, he asked who were
the more bewildered and hopeless, the Con
servatives or the Liberals? The business of
tbe session, he said, bad been badly bnncled.
The Government was attempting to pass too
many bills.
The charge of factions obstruction which
was made against the Liberals was wholly
false. A proposal to continue tbe bills from
sessions to sessions would probably be acqui
esced in by tbe Liberals.
Too Tnme for Fnrislnns.
Paris. June 11. In deference to the clamor
of a certain portion of tbe Parisian public and
the demands of the Society for the Protection
of Animals, the Prefect of police some time
ago divested the sport of bull-fighting, which
has become popular in Paris, of its bloody
features by establishing a code of rules render
ing tbe bulls comparatively harmless and pro
hibiting tbe employment of pioadors whose
lance thrusts ordinarily enliven the spectators
and corrrspondingly depress the spirits of the
bull.
Stripped of the elements of dancer, which
are the attractive features of bull fighting, the
sport becune too tame even for the tender
hearted Parisians, while the Spanish residents
of the French capital accentuated their dis
gust by persistent absance from the entertain
ments, and popular clamor once more arose
demanding the restoration of the picador aiid
the removal of the safety appliances from tbe
horns of the bull.
The Prefect of Police has again responded to
a public call and an order was issued vesterday
permitting the picador to resume bis functions,
though he still hesitates to restore tbe ball to
even terms with his adversary by removing the
rubber covering from his house.
Emperor William has issued a decree per
mitting military officers to ride their own
horses In the races.
-,
An Abused Secretary.
London, June 11. In a speech at a compli
mentary banquet in St. James ,HaIl to-night
Mr. Balfour said that the Irish Secretaryship
was a target for Parnellite abuse But, he
added, he was less abused than sonre of
his eminent predecessors In tho office.
Mitchelstown, he said was becoming
stale, and they were running another
horse called TiDperary. He complained of tbe
obstrnction modes in Parliament, and ex-'
pressed regret at what he called the degrada
tion of the once great Liberal part;, which, he
said, was being dragged in tho mud at the heels
of the Nationalist mob. The lesson would
come home to them a generation hence, when
it would bo found that the honor of the conn
try was in the custody of the Unionist party
alone.
m
The Emperor Goes Yachting.
Berlin, June 1L Emperor William and the
Prince of Naples to-day mado a trip In the Im
perial yacht from Cbarlottenburg to Potsdam.
Troops lined the banks of the river, and be
hind tbem were massed crowds of enthusiastio
spectators.
FELL FE0M A FLFTY-rOOT E00P.
Two Ohio Brldffe Builders Miraculously
Escnpo Death.
rSPBCIAl. TELEOKAM TO TBI DISPATOIt.1
McKeesport, June 11. Eobert Bryan,
of New Brighton, and George Courter, of
Marysville, O., Pittsbur g bridge builders
engaged on placing rooison bnildings about
the Monongahela furnace plant fell a dis
tance of CO feet off the engine roof last
evening. The scaffold tbey were on gave
way and they landed on a stone wall from
winch they tell 15 ieet further to the ground.
Bryan received a fractured ankle and
Courter a fractured elbow. The escape of
the men from iustaht death was simply
wonderful.
ALL FE0M PHILAJJELPHIA.
The Officers Elected at the State Convention
of Universalis!.
Beading, June 11. At to-day's conven
tion of Pennsylvania TJniversalists the fol
lowing officers were elected: President, E.
G. Lee, Philadelphia; Vice President, C. S.
Eussell, Philadelphia; Secretary, Eev. F.
A. Bisbee, Philadelphia; Treasurer, George
U. Thomas, Philadelphia.
The suggestion that all churches be in
snred was passed. An agent, it was decided,
should be placed in the field to raise moncv
for home missions.
Ohio Institute of Qllnlna: Engineers.
ISPEClAl, TELEOHAM TO THB DISPATCB.1
Massillok, June 11. The Ohio Insti
tute of Mining Engineers convened here
this evening for its eleventh semi-annual
meeting. The opening session was devoted
to an address by Senator Anthony Howell,
President of the organization. The remarks
were in the nature of a welcome ot thejiiem
bers to the city, and a brief dissertation on
the Massillon coal fields. An interesting
paper was also read by Prof. Edward Orton,
of the Ohio University, on the geology ot
the earth, as illustrated bv the rock forma
tions of Ohio. The meeting will continue
to-morrow and Friday.
Electric Lighting In London.
fBT DUWLAP'S CABLE COJtrAUT.J
London, June 11. The system of light
ing by electricity is growing more and more
in favor here. Last week the County Coun
cil received applications for authority to lay
mains iu 96 streets.
Penny Ante on ho Wharf.
Officer Frank Yeager yesterday afternoon ar
rested William RelUy, John Delley, Thomas
Herron and Stephen Baker, dovb abont 14
years of age, for playing penny ante on tho
wharf. They were lodged in Central station
and charged with gambling.
Handkerchief Bargain No. 6 Fancy
embroidered and scalloped, hemstitched ap
plique corners, white, at 35c, worth Cue.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
A STREAM OF GOLD
Rapidly Pouring in to. Swell
Great World's Fair Fund.
the
TEN MILLI0HS ALMOST IU SIGHT
And Fits Millions of New Stock to la
Floated Immediately.
CHICAGO CEBTAINLT IN EARNEST.'
t SPECIAL TELEQBAM TO TBE DISrATCII.J
Chicago, June 11. If anything was
needed to show that Chicago is in dead
earnest about the "World's Fair, and has
such absolute faith in its success that she is
willing to stake her last dollar on it, it was
more than supplied by the unanimous call
of the City Council, at its last meeting, for
a special session of the Legislature to
authorize an amendment to the State Con
stitution to enable the city to add 85,000,000
ta its bonded indebtedness, in order that she
may make a contribution of that amount to
tbe fair.
The Illinois Constitution of 1870 prohibits
any city from incurring a bonded indebted
ness in excess of 6 per cent of the assessed
valuation of its taxable property. In Chi
cago, as in almost all Western cities, prop
erty is assessed at from one-fifth to one
tenth of its actnal value, and a peculiar
Illinois institution known as the State
Board of Equalization makes it impossible
to bring the assessed valuation any closer
to the real valuation.
OVERREACHING THE LIMIT.
In consequence, when the bonded debt of
Chicago reached $14,000,000 it had reached
the limit, and any money raised beyond
that must be raised by special assessment.
To raise $5,000,000 by a direct tax was, of
course, not to be thought of, and the only
thing remaining to be done was to amend
the Constitution and go through the exten
sive red tape process of getting a two-thirds
vote of both Houses, submitting the amend
ment to the State and the next general elec
tion, and finally ordering the issue of the
bonds. Last night's vote at best indicates
merely a willingness to add one-third to tbe
bonded debt, about which there is now no
end of growling, but the fact that it was
unanimous and that it bas since been ap
proved and indorsed by newspapers of all
shades and condemned by nobody is
abundant proof that the money will be pro
duced, and the city's credit pledged for its
payment, jnst as quickly as the operation
can be performed.
Through the unfriendliness of some of
the New York papers a great many people
in the East have been set to believe tbat
the World's Fair organization is on its last
legs financially; that the snbscription to
its stock wonld never be paid, and that
Chicago was in point of fact, heartily sorry
that she had ever taken up the project.
THE -WORLD'S FAIR STOCK.
It Is, therefore, worth while to find out
just what the status is. As everybody
knows, it is organized as a corporation under
the laws of Illinois. Tts capital stock is
55,000,000, divided into 500,000 shares of J10
each, and the Illinois corporation law re
quires that the whole amount ot the capital
stock must be subscribed before the charter
can issue, but requires no payment on tbe
subscriptions. In taking the subscriptions,
however, as a guarantee of good faith, tbe
commissioners required a cash payment
of 2 per cent of the value of each share, and
every man who took ten (hares was thns
obliged to pay $2 on account. Thus the
corporation started out with about 90.000
cash in the treasury over the expenses of
collection. The directors then made an
assessment or call of 18 per cent additional.
This second assessment was payable on Jane
1, and everybody has been looking with very
great interest to see how it would yield.
The exact figures up to date were not
forthcoming, but Mr. A. F. Seeberger, the
Treasurer ot the corporation, said this after
noon that tbey already footed up more than
$500,000, leaving less than $400,000 to be
collected.
SOME OF THE BIG PAYMENTS.
"Verv many of our heavy subscribers
have paid their assessments already," said
he. "Mr. Yerkes yesterdav, in behalf of
the North Chicago Street Railway Com
pany, paid in $18,000 on its subscription of
$100,000, and $9,000 on behalf of the "West
Division Street Railway Company on its
subscription of $50,000, making $27,000 in
all. A lew days ago the Chicago City Railway
company paid in $18,000 on its subscription,
and vesterday Mr. Pullman sent us his check
lor $18,000 on his snbscription of $100,000.
Those who have paid up are not all large
subscribers by any means. Between 28,000
and 30,000 shareholders have paid their
second installment. Nothing is more grati
lying to the management than to see them
coming to tbe office and waiting their turn
to make their payments."
"Do you anticipate that many of those
who have subscribed will go back on their
subscriptions?" Mr. Seeberger was asked.
"No, I do not," was his reply. "Of
course in a large subscription like this
there are always some who, irom sickness or
other causes, cannot make their payments,
but they are not many.
THE SMALL STOCKHOLDERS.
"A great deal of our stock is taken in
small subscriptions and it may be expensive
and troub'esome to make the collection,
and to avoid that difficulty the directors
have offered two admission tickets per share
to each subscriber who pays for his stock in
full before July 12. .A great many small
subscribers have availed themselves of that
offer."
The stockholders of the corporation meet
on Thursday the 12th, to vote on a propo
sition to increase the capital stock from
$5,000,000 to $10,000,000. There is no doubt
that the increase will be ordered. "When
Mr. Seeberger was asked what method was
to be adopted to dispose of the $5,000,000
of. new stock, whether it was to be common
or preferred; whether it was to be disposed
of in Chicago or 'put upon the market in
other cities, he replied that he was not at
present able to give definite information on
the points indicated. Everything was lert
open for the board of directors to do as they
found most expedient
He thought that the stock already sub
scribed might be treated as pommoa stock
and the whole or a part of tbe new stock pre
ferred, in order to induce subscriptions, but
he could not say definitely that that course
would be adopted.
WITHOUT UNCLE SAM'S AID.
He was very much gratified nt the action
taken by the City Council, and
when asked in what lorm' the
city's contribution of $5,000,000 would
reach the World's Fair Company, whether
as a direct donation or as a stock subscrip
tion, he replied ihat in all probability
when the money was made available an
other increase of $5,000,000 would bo made
in the capital stock,and the city would be
given stock at j-ar in return lor its money.
As the talk drew to a close Mr. Seeberger
was asked whether or not, in his judgment,
the World's Fair could be made a success
without help from the general Government.
"I believe we can make a success of it
ourselves," he replied, placing a little em
phasis on the "Can," but we could do much
better with the help of the Government.
Concress has already appropriated $1,500,000
for a Government display. That is ail. It
might do more and it probably will. But it
is a long time, two years, from now to 1893,
and in that time Congress may become very
much more interested in the success of the
fair than it is now."
THE ENTIBE EXPEKSE.
"Has there been any estimate of the
amount of money that will be necessary to
make the World's Fair a success?"
"No. That depends on so manv contin-i
gencies that we cannot tell much'about it
at this time. The cost of the buildings for
instance, will depend very much on how
they are located, whether they are bunched
together or separated. If they are all
together they will cost less than if they
aro widely separated, because taer
will not be necessary to spend so much
money to make each as beautiful iiexterior
finish as the others."
Mr. Seeberger is a very well-known Chi
cago man. He is a Virginian by birth, is
extensively engaged in the hardware busi
ness, is a prominent member of the Iroquois
Club and was President Cleveland s ap
pointee as Collector of the Port of Chicago.
BTKELVEY APPEALED TO
By Citizens of Lower Si. Clclr Township
to Suppress tbe Spenk-Enales.
The reputation of Inspector McKelvey as a
suppressor of speak-easies is not confined to
the Southsida or even the city. This is evi
denced by a letter received by him yesterday
afternoon from some of the residents of Lower
St. Clair township and particularly those living
near tbe city line. The .letter states that the
respectable portion of the people are annoyed
on Saturday and Sunday nights by crowds of
yonng men from tbe city who come ont there
to have a lively time.
Thev say that it is unsafe for women to be on
the street on Sunday. The letter gives the
nam's and addresses of the alleged speak-easy
proprietors and prays tbat the inspector send
mem some renei.
AN OMAHA PBIS0KEB
Traced to Baltimore by a Detective and
Will be Tnken to Nebraska.
Yesterday Detective J. M. Vanghn, of
Omaha, Neb., arrived in Pittsburg en route to
Omaha from Baltimore, having in custody J.
M. Clampitt, a business man of Omaha who is
charged with the attempted murder of a 9-year-old
boy.
Vaughn asked permission to place the pris
oner in Central station while he went to New
Brighton, expecting to return in the evening,
but ho failed to return and the story in tbe case
could not be learned. Clampitt U still in the
Central. He says he is charged with shooting
ata boy with a shotgun, but further refuses to
talk.
Working for IHontootb.
A full meeting of the Montooth Committee
was held at headquarters, Fifth avenne and
Wood street, yesterday afternoon. Captain
Batchelor was in the chair, and considerable
work was laid out for the next few days. Mr.
HarryS. Paul was elected Treasurer of the
committee, and W. P. Bennett was elected a
Committee on Printing.
Snddrn Death of nn Old Lady.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kramer, 93 years old, was
f onnd dead in ber bed yesterday morning at
the bonse of her son-in-law, James Gotthard,
No. 72 River avenue. She was the grandmother
of Mrs. J. J. Speck. The doctors decided that
the cause of death was cancer. Mrs. Kramer
was highly esteemed byber many friends and
relatives.
Objected to a Lady's Bonnet.
Jacob Smith was arrested by Officer Madlgan
yesterday afternoon near the corner of Penn
and Highland avenues. It is alleged bv the
officer that Smith was drunk and pulled a lady's
bonnet from her head while she was passing
by. He was locked up in the Nineteenth ward
station.
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day la Two Cities Condensed
far Ready Rcndlna.
An alarm of fire was turned in from box 83
shortly after S o'clock last night for a slight
fire caused bv a lamp explosion in a house at
the head of Sandusky near Hemlock street,
Allegheny. A small section of kitchen carpet
was consumed.
John Connlet, aged 12 years, wis arrested
by Officer Nikirk last evening on Moltrie street
and lodged in the Fourteenth ward station on
a charge of stealing 510 from Herman Lozan
sesky, a peddler. He will, be given a hearing
tuis morning.
The Soutbslde police are looking for Ellen
Brooks, a colored woman, who was employed
until vesterdav in the house of Officer M. E.
Boyer, on Main street, West End. She bas dis
appeared with $50.
Israel Woljtt was arrested yesterday
charged with desertion. His wife has five
small children, and she claims that her hus
band left her last Christmas. She lives on
Fifty-third street.
John, Harry and William Miller, Peter
Malone, John. Charles, Alexander and James
Moore and William Hancock were fined 55 for
throwing stones at Walter Washington in Alle
gheny. Peter Moin was arrested last night by
Special Officer Richards on a charge of keep
ing a disorderly house in Mint alley. He will
have a bearing before 'Magistrate Succop to
day. Last night over 100 people listened to a
lecture on the customs and manners of natives
in the Holy Land by Prof. Elias K. Barrakat,
at the Walton Methodist Cburcb, Southside.
Burglars tried to crack the safe in the
Plttsbnrg and Lake Erie pay car in the South
side yards. They were unsuccessful, and es
caped before they conld be captured.
One of tbe Pittsburg "newsie"." John Mae
nolia, received notice from his home in Italy
tbat his father had died and left him a fortune.
John left for Italy last night.
Thomas Faust, of No. 287 Lacock street,
charged James A. Peart with robbing him.
Five hundred dollars bail was demanded for
Peart's appearance at court.
Tnn County Commissioners and Controller
have let tbe contract for repainting all the
county bridges to A. N. Grubbs for $000.
An ingot mold fell on Matthew King's
breast in the Marshall foundry on Twenty
eighth street and seriously injured blm.
Thomas Collins was fined tlOO for keeping
a speak-easy on Thirteenth street.
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.
Ed Landis, the most ponular clerk in
the Seventh Avenue Hotel, left yesterday to
spend his summer vacation on tbe lakes. He
will visit Harrisburg. bis home, before he re
turns. W. L. Sproull, commercial agent of the
Chicago and Alton road, went east last even
ing. He reports the freight business as rather
dull at present.
Leslie Pan tin, a cigar manufacturer of
Havana, wag at the Duquesne yesterday.
River Telecrnms.
ISfECTAL TEtrrtKAMS TO THE MRPATCH.l
Bbownsville-KIvcM feet S Inches and station
ary. Weather cloudy. Therfflometer80at6F. M.
WABKEir RKer 1 foot 3-10 and stationary.
Weather warm and showerv.
Moroantown Ulver 4 feet 6 Inches and sta
tionary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 83 at 4
F. M.
LOUTSVTLI.E River rlslnir. S feet S inches In
canal. 5 feet 11 Inches on falls: IS feet 2 inches at
foot or locks, llnslncss good. Weather partly
cloudy 'nd threatening rain.
Cincinnati Ulver IG feet 3 Inches and falling.
Ratnlne. Departed Big Sandy. Memphis.
iVANSTILLE RlTcr 13 feet 8 Inches and falling.
Ralntns:.
Wheeling Klver 6 feet 4 Inches and falling.
Departed Elaine. 7 a. it.. iMttsbnrg; Ben llur,
noon, Pirkeraburg; Andes 6 P. M., Cincinnati:
Lizzie Bay, 9 r. r., Charleston. Cloudy and
warm.
tlAIBO Arnved-Ohio, noon. Cincinnati; Iron
sides. 4 p. 31., bt. Louis. Depsrted Ohio, 4 P.M..
Memphis: Ironsides, 4 p. it., Ohio. River 21 feet i
inches and falling. Italnlngand warm.
SlEMrnis Biver fell 1 1-19 feet. Clear and
warm.
NEW OulfaxS Weather partly cloudy and
wirm.
VicKsnuBG Klver falllnx. Up Barry Brown
and tow.
Yesterday's Mrnm.hlp Arrivals.
Steamship Arrived at From
City of Hew York. ..hew York Liverpool
btate of Georgia. ...ew York Glasgow
Westernland New York Antwerp
' nlda London Sew York
Alaska and Lauu..Queenitown Hew York
When the Body is Tired From
JDverwork, Use
ROGERS' ROYAL
NERVINE
To Cure Pimples, Blotches and
Eruptions, Take
ROGERS' ROYAL
HERBS
fa? THE WEATHER.
For Western PennsyIt
vania and Ohio: Rain, Sta
tionary Temperature, Ex
cept Slightly Cooler in
Northern Ohio; Variable Wind3.
For West Virginia: Fair, Pre
ceded by SnowERS, Stationary Tem
perature, Southerly Winds.
Pittsburg, June 11. 1S90.
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes tbe following:
Time. Ther. Ther.
S 00 A. IT 70 MaTlmum temp.... M
12.00 M W Minimum temp c5
1:00 P. M Jleantemp ;s
1:00 r.M. 82 Range i
5:00P. M Rainfall.... cs
8.00 F. u 77
An Established Fact.
Bilious and Intermittent Fevers which pre
vail in miasmatic districts are Invariably ao
comnanled by derangements of the Stomach
and Liver. There is always a weakness of tho
stomach and torpor of the bowels. Dr. Tntt's
Liver Pills are peculiarly adapted to such cases.
For the Public Good.
Cba. F. Geer, Norwich. Conn., writes, Feb.
1L 1878: "I have several times sent to you for
Tutt's fills. All who have ued them express
tbe greatest satisfaction at their effects. I
tru't by putting tbem in our store tbey will
soon be used by tbe community generally."
Tutt's liver Pills
FOB BILIOUSNESS. 25c.
MURKAY ST., N. T. TTS3U
aAVbt
Better than Tea and Coffee for the Nerves.
lOUTEH'SbOGOAi
"Once Tried, Always Used.
Ask your Grocer for It, take no other. IU '
THE ONLY SPECIALIST
In Pittsburg or Allegheny for the treatment
and cure of kidney and urinary diseases, is Dr.
Mhater. or JNo. 4Z0
Penn avenue, where
he bas been perma
nently established for
over one year. His
practice has daily in
creased.and hundreds
have gladly testified
to cures received.
The terrible suffering
tbat Mr. James
Streets has experi
enced is not unlike
that of manv others.
;S He had much pain
and soreness across
tbe small of bis back,
and it felt very weak.
The color of his nrina
DR.SHAFER. wo lid often change
f'om a light lo a very dark color. Tne desire
to void it was frequent. Ho bad a weak, tired'
feeling. Had dark circles about bis eyes, and
lips were dry and parched. His appetite finally
failed him. and what little food he did eat he
would often vomit up. He had a constant pain
in his bead, was dizzy, hail a pain in his right
side, and in fact there was hardly any portion
of his body free from nam. He had nalmtation
of tbe heart, yellow skin, ana he coiftinued
getting worse nntil he lost much flesh. He says:
"I had been sick for several months, tbe most
of the time being confined to my bed. During
all this time I employed my family doctor, but
received no benefit whatever. 1 became dis
couraged and gave up all hope of ever being
cured.
"At last I concluded that my trouble had all
been brought on by kidney disease, which my
family doctor had entirely overlooked. 1 called
on Dr. bhafer. the kidney specialist, who, after
a thorough examinat.on, pronounced my casa
cnrable. I took a course of treatment from
him. and the result Is tbat not one symptom,
remains. I never enjoyed better health than I
now do, and I consider myself entirely cured.
"JAMES STREETS.
"Thirty-ninth street, near Penn avenue."
Please remember that the doctor only treats
kidney, and all forms of urinary diseases, and
surgical diseases.
Office hours. 10 A. M. to 4 p. M.. and 8 to 8 P.
M. Sundays, 1 to 4 P. M. Consultation free
and strictly confidential. Patients at a distance
treated with success bv letter. Send two
Z-cent stamps for a question blank. Tbe Polyp
athic Medical Institute. 420 Pennave.. Pitta
burg, Pa. jel2-TTS
PURE AND DAINTY
-ARE THE-
TWO LEADING FAMILY WHISKIES
OP PITTSBTJBQ,
Known as
OLD HICKORY
-ASD-
OLD EXPORT.
Sold only in full quart bottles at the popular
low prices here quoted:
EIGHT-TF.AR-OLD EXFOBT,
SI per bottle, or S10 per dozen.
TEN-YEAR-OLD HICKORY,
51 50 per bottle, or 515 per dozen.
Sold only by
Joseph Fleming &Son,
VraOLESALE ASD RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
To whom all mall orders should be addressed.
jeS-TTSSU
A RECORD UNRIVALED.
1 HAVE TAKEN
95 TAPEWORMS
IN" 17 MONTHS.
Cancer Cured f Mont Me or Plaster. '
NO CURE, NO PAY!
I guarantee to treat with success n curable
ailments, and now tbat hot weather is nponui
thousands will -suffer and die from neglect.
Your duty to your family Is to protect tbem.
Therefore don't let tbem suffer, bnt use Dr.
Burgoon's System Renovator, which has been
known to save thousands or lives. Get It at
your drugstore, or at my office. Price SI per
bottle. Bond stamp for circular describing
symptoms.
DR. J. A. BUROOON,
47 OHIO STREET. Allegheny, Pa.
KNOW ME BY MT WORKS.
jOlO-TXS -
VfKWlii
IttiliP