THE" PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, TOTTE 15, 1890. v I FOR CHEAP BASEBALL The Pittsbnrg National League Team Will Play at Recreation Park for 25 Cents. PBESIDEHTO'KEILLRETURNS HOME He Says the Boys Hare Been Playing a JJreat Losing Game and ire Lack- inrr Only in Pitchers. IEFI FIELDER EELTI SIGNS A FLEDGE. (he Hiccanlmous Treatment Jack Beeeired at the Bands of the Company. Breoklyn 16. .New York.... Boiton.... S. .Philadelphia.. Philadelphia ....... 3. .Boston Cincinnati...... .... 9. .Cleveland..... ATTEXDAXCE YESTERDAT. Ptavtrf1 League. Rational League. At Cincinnati I. TBS At Bnffalo 1,319 At Brooklyn 1, 500 At llotton S.S95 At Cleveland LS At Brooklyn 3,315 at Boston vto Touts 7,314 Totals 6,614 THE "WEEK'S ATTE2TDAXCE. Players League. I national League. Total attendance.. .19. 449 'Total attendance. ..3, 771 (iimcs plaved HijUames played 19 ATerace nee tame. l,C2JAverage per same. 1,478 The Pittsburg National League Baseball Club will appear at Recreation Park-on Toes day afternoon In a came against tbe Cleveland at a 25-cent admission. Acttnc President J. Palmer O'Neill arrived In tbe city yesterday altera oon after having accompanied tbe team on tbeir last trip. Many expected that Mr. O'Neill would return gritn visaged and melancholy, bnt such was not tbe case. On the contrary, be greetfid his friends with a benrty handshake and a smiling countenance, actinc more as though tbe team bad been winning all the gatnes rather than losing them. To Thk Dispatch Mr. O'Neill said: "Our team will return on Tuesday and show the Pittsburg people that they can play ball. They will play lor 25-cent admission, too. Tbe fee has not been reduced becanse we can't play 50-cent ball, but because competition forces us to do so. Tbe team has been claying wonder ful ball while on the trip. Tom Lof tus said while we were in Cincinnati that be never in bis career saw a club playing sneb a stiff losing game as our team is doing. We are weak in pitchers, but otherwise we are all right. BCHMITT SUSPENDED. "Schmitt made a fool of our game at Chicago the other day. After Anson made a home run off him be sent a dozen men to bases on balls and would laugh at bis own tomfoolery. He was fined $50 and suspended for SO days for bis work. "The field has been playing a great game. Kelty stopped two home runs at Cincinnati and received tbe wildest applause for his work. Boat's third base play could not be Improved upon, stopping all kinds of line bits apparently good for two bases. All tbe boys hare been doing their duty in this line, and their bitting has been above the average. But for our weakness in tbe pitcher's box we would be all right. The team is harmonious, and everything is working to the best interests" ol tbe clun. "I have offers to take tbe team to Philadel- fhia to play our games, but don't want to do it. want to give Pittsburg a National League baseball team, but expect the people to sup port me. If they don't 1 will go where they will support the team. I am out now to make the club pay and am going to go where I can get tne most money. AFTER A PITCHER. "As I said, we are weak in the pitcher's box, but don't intend to long remain so. 1 heard from a man tolay and have an option on his services. Kibe proves all right he will be signed. I also have my eye out for others and propose let strengthen this position at what ever cost ' "In Tuesday's game Fitzgerald, the new man. will play second base. Crane or Miller will play.tsbort and La Roque will be in right field." IJa Roque has been reinstated on certain cnditions, which hn agreed to. If La Roque leaves drinking out he should be a good player. ie is a heavy hitter, and should play a good field game. He is rery anxious for a trial in right field. Paul Hines was yesterday given his ten days' notice and will be released. Paul claims that he will not be the loser, as tbe National League is compelled to carry him for a year, wbetber he plays or not. Hines claims to bavo a con tract with President Young. Jack Kelty has not drank a drop since tbe team started on tbe trip, and is playing a great game. While in Cincinnati Kelty went to Mr. O'Neill and said be wanted to sign a pledge not to drink until tbe close of the season and that he would go to bed. at 1030 every night Mr. O'Neill accepted his offer, and. after giving Jack some good, solid advice, raised his salary S23 per month. With such treatment Kelty ought to become one of the best players in the country. He will be worth 2,500 a year in the team by another season. Brooklyn, 16 New York, 2. BBOOBXTX, June 14. The New York (N. L.) played a miserable frame at Washington Park to day, allowing tbe Brooklyns to pile up runs at win. Bain stopped the frame in the eighth Inning. Attendance, 3,315. Score. BHOOXXTX. E B P A BIXEW TOEK. B B TAI Collins.:.... 113 Flnkney, 3.. 2 0 1 O'Brien, m, 1 3 1 Barns, r.... 12 0 Foutz, .1.... S 4 11 Terry, 1. ... 2 2 0 Smith, s 2 1 I Lovett, p... I 1 0 Bashong, c. 1 0 7 Tlernan. m. 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 2 2 1 1 5-4 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 Ksterbr'fc. L0 Ola Hcrnuns:,-! u uenny. s,... o BnrkcttrAp 0 (larke, 2.... 0 Buckley. c4S 1 Sharrott I. 0 Kusle. n&r.. 0 boininers, c 1 Totals 16 14 24 12 Totals 2 2 21 11 11 Brooklyn 0 8 10 3 3 0-16 JleWiorK 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 SUMMARY Earned runs Brooklyn, 2. Home run Lovett. Molen bases Brooklyn, 10. First base on balls Brooklyn. 7: Sew lorL, 2. Hit by pitched ball bmlth. struck out Brooklyn, 6; New York. 3. Passed balls Bnckley, 3: bommers, 2. Wild pltches-Rusle. 1: Burketu 1: Lovett, t Time 1:45. Umpires McQuald and Powers. Clnclnnntl, 9 Cleveland. 0. Ciscucxati, O., Jnne 14. The Clncinnatls batted Beano's pitching nard In to-day'6 game, and won as they pleased. The batting of Hellly was tbe feature, as be made four bits ont of as many times at bat three of the number being triples. Attendance 2,79S. bcoie: ixcx'watx. b b r a xjclevelaxd. r b p a e "hee. 2... 2 s 1 . m. 1 my, 1..... l Man-. .... 0 Ivlcol, r..... 2 Alnllane, 1... 1 Keenan. c. 0 Duryea, p.. 1 1 1 3 1 1 4 4 12 0 3 3 0 Z 0 0 s 1 o McKean. 2.. 0 Daily, r 0 Veach. 1 0 Ullks, Sim.. 0 Davis, mis. 0 Douse. 1 0 btnalley, 3... 0 Zlmmer, c. 0 Beatln, p.... 0 Totals ... . 9 15 27 12 2 Total 0 4 3 10 1 Cincinnati. 0 1130130' 9 Cleveland 0 000000000 Earned rnns Cincinnati. 8. Two-base lilts SIcoL Beard. Three-base bits Holllday. Kellly 3. Beard, Mcrhce, Zlmmer. Home run Duryea. Stolen bases Mcol. Double plays AlcPbee, Beard and Kclllv; Davis and Zlmmer. Bases on balls MePhee, Holllday. Mullane, Duryea. SIC &ean. Dally. Smalley. Hit by pitched bail outs. Struck out Keenan, Durjca. Beatln 2, Teach. Passed balls Zlmmer. Wild pitch Duryea. Time 1:45. Umpire McDermott They Played Two Game!. BOSTON, June 14. The Boston and Philadelphia National League clubs clayed two games on tbe booth End grounds this afternoon. Boston cave m Krandexblbltlon of fielding, and Its battery did nne won. Attendance, l,2uu. Score first game: BOSTON. B B F A 1 PIIILA. B B P A X Donovan, ml 3 1 0 o' Hamilton, 1. 112 12 Tucker, L... 0 2 111 0 0 Burke, m.... 0 2 3 0 0 dnlllvsn. 1.. 0 0 3 0 o Myers, 2.... 0 1 12 1 lfroate, r.. 1110 oiThoinp'n, r. 0 0 1 0 u SlcGarr. s... 10 12 Ofciemeuts. c. 1 2 S 0 0 Hardie,3.. 2 12 2 0 Mayer. 3....1 1110 Bennett c. 2 1 7 1 0 Mcbauley. 1.1 1 11 0 0 bmltn, 2..... 1 112 0 Allen, s 0 13 6 2 Jdchols, p.. 0 0 16 0 Gleason, p.. 1 2 0 5 0 Totals ....."J 27 13 0 Totals 8 11 27 15 t Boston 0 3400000 1 S Philadelphia , 0 100020028 SCMMAET Earned runs Boston, 2; Philadel phia, S; Errors Boston, 0; Philadelphia. 5. Two base hit Mayer. Three-base hit Burke. Home run McAnley. Stolen base-Smith. First on balls Sullivan, Hardlc Bennett 2: Burke, ilc Auley. Allen. First on errors Boston. 2. struck out Nichols, 2: Hamilton, Burke, Myers, Thomp son, Allen. Double playa Myers, Allen and Mo Auley. UmplreZacharlas. Tlme-1:40. 6LCOND GAME. rKILA. X II A E BOSTON. B B P A X Hamilton, t 1 1 4 Burke, m.. 2 2 0 Myers, 3.... 0 1 1 Thompson, rO 1 0 Clements, c 0 0 6 Mayer. 2. ... 0 1 1 llcCauley. L0 Oil Allen, s 0 13 Vlckery, p.. 0 2 0 Donovan, m. Tucker, 1.... 'Sullivan, 1.. 0 0 0 1 isrodie, r.... ItcKirr. a. . Hardle. 3.... Bennett c. Smith, 2 Clarkson, p. , Totals... .1 SZ7Z1 X Tetall 0 7M IX 4 Philadelphia. 0 0300010' S Boston .-...;., 0 000000000 bCMMAKV Karncd rnns Philadelphia. Two base bits Th ompson, z. Stolen bases Bnrke, Thompson, Alctiarr. Flrstbase on balls Myers, Thompson. A.lhmnSnlllvan; .Bennett, irtcstbase on errors Philadelphia, 2: Boston, 1. Btrnck ont Bnrke, ClejnenU, McAnley;. Donovan, Sullivan, flardlc. SroAlh, 3: Clarksoo Double plays Clarkson, Tucker and Bennett. Thnel:35. Um pire Zach: irlas. National Lrngno Record. Following Is the standing of the clubs in the pennant race of the National League: ft Z SIR tt !z C C1 1 5 S3 8 3 g o 5 agg-Ss'S-? S B?fj S I f :.:::: ! I :" Ctn'.-lnnatl i 1 1 ! H I 3 .690 Philadelphia 1- 4 J J t ! ! B .638 Brooklyn S 4 2 a 4 I 27 .59S CbicagO. 412-116721 .564 Boston 1351 12321 .456 New York 02438 2320 .444 Cleveland 220411 3 13 .333 llttsburg 3 0 11103 9 .230 Lost H 15 17117 5 25 W 30 168 ASSOCIATI9IT GAMES. At Philadelphia Athletics 0 010003509 Brooklyn 3 110 4 0 4 0 '10 SUMMARY-Batteries, Esperand Robinson: ilat tlmore and Tor. Hits, Athletics. 7; Brooklyn, 12. Errors, Athletics, 8; Brooklyn. 9. At Louisville Louisville 1 0 0 2 7 0 0 1 '-11 Toledo 1 000000001 Sum mart Batteries, Stratton and Kyan: Smith and bpragne. Hits, iiOuUvllle. 13; Toledo, 9. Errors. Toledo. 1. At St. Louis St. Louis 1 0 0 2 0 0 10 2-6 Columbus 0 000, 0 100 2 3 SUMMARY -Batteries, Wlttrock and Munyan; WIdncr and O'Connor. Bits. St. Louis, 10: Co lumbus, 7. Errors, St Louts, 2; Columbus, 3. At Rochester, first game Rochester 0 000001203 Syracuse 1 0000300 4 SUMMARY Batter! es,Barr and MeOulre: Crosby andO'Rourke. Hits, Rochester. 9; Syracuse, 5. Errors. Rochester, 7; Syracuse, lv Second game Rochester 1 000000023 Syracuse.. 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 SUMMARY Batteries, Fitzgerald and MeOulre; Keefe and Brlcgs. Hits, Bochester, 7; Syracuse, 6. Errors, Syracuse, 3. 1 ... . . 1 Asaoclntlon Record., , W. L.Pc, . W. L. Pc. Athletics.... SI 14 .650 Columbus... 19 23 .452 Rochester... 27 16 .627 Toledo 18 22 .450 Louisville... 24 17 .5SJ Syracuse.... IS 23 .433 St Loul 21 20 .511, Brooklyn ... 12 27 .307 TBI-STATE EESULTS. SIcKeeaport Oefenti ibe Youngatowni Scores of the Other Cnmeaw JIcKEESPORT, June 14. McKeesport won to day by bard hitting. In tbe fifth Inning Payne was knocked out of the box. Five runs were earned on two singles, three doubles and a triple. Tbe score: M'KEESP'T B B r A XlY'NGSTOWJf B B P A X Lancer, 1.... 1 Miller, 2..... 3 Mllbee, s.... 2 Leamon.m.. 1 Jahns, 3 2 Plummer. r. 0 110 3 2 e Cody, e 0 1 Parker, 2.... 1 1 Hlggins.2... 1 0 Sherman, 1.. 1 4 0 1. 0 2 1 Porter, r 0 bercntoia, s. o Andrus, 1... 1 Flock, m.... 0 Jones, p 0 waiton. c... 1 McCollnm, 1. 1 Provlns, r... 1 Payne, p.... 0 0 0 0 lMcMlch'1, p 0 0 0 Totals U 15 27 10 4 Totals .... 4 6 24 10 S McKeesport 1 0 0 0 S 4 0 1 '12 Youngstown- 3 1.0 000000 4 summary Earned rnns McKeesport 6. Two base hits Mllbee, Leamon, Miller, Walton. Three-base hits Miller, Leamon. Bases on balls By Jones. 1: bj Payne, 1: by McMlchaels, 8. Struck out- By Jones, 3: by Payne, 3; by Mc Mlchaels, 2. Passed ball Cody. AV lid pitches Payne, 2. Umpire King. At Canton Canton 0 200100036 Dayton 1 100111005 SUMMARY Base hits-Canton, 10; Dayton, 5. Errors-4 each. Batteries Young and Yalk and Wilson, Cuppy and Sehrt. At Mansfield Mansfield 1 10 3 3 0 2 1 '-11 Springfield 1 0000000 2 3 summary Batteries Bishop and Flack. Burch ard and 31ackey. Base bits Mansfield, 10; Spring field, 7. Errors-Mansfield, 3: Springfield. 1. Tri-Stnte League Standing. W. Mansfield 19 -McKeesport. .11 Wheeling 17 Dayton...... .17 L. Pel - W. 15 .5M: Akron 17 17 .555 Sprlngfleld...l7 14 .548 xoungstown.15 17 .SOOlCanton. li L. Pe. 17 .500 20 .459 19 .441 18 .437 OIHKrt GA1EES. At Brldgevllle- Brldgevllle t '14 JIcKce's Rocks..... .-. 6 Summary Hits .Bridgeylllc, 16; McKee's Rocks. 8. At Scottdalc. first came " - S-otf!ale ...........0 0 Acme 1 0 second game Seottdale -1 1 Acme 2 0 At Toronto Toronto 2 0 Bellalre 0 0 2000 0102 0-3 -6 00 2 0200 14 0-7 0 4 0 06 03 0 3 0 summary Hits-Toronto, 6; Bellalre, 3. Errors Toronto, 2; Bellalre, 12- At Attoona York.. 2 00001 0 2 0 S Altoona 1 O3001O10-I Summary Hits, six each. Errors Altoona 3. York 2, Batterlcf-Uodson and Gibson; Scldeb and Thomas. At Mino Junction Mingo 1 00001030 S Bed Cross 0 0021020 18 SUMMARY-Hlts Mingo 6. Reds 5. Batteries .Miller and Kelly; Flnnccan and Malcolm. Erie 0 3 10 0 0 4 0 2-10 MeadTllle 0 000002024 Summary Hits Erie, 14: Meadvllle, S. Errors Erie, 4; 31eadville, 4. Batteries Sbamns and Lystrem; Patton and Elliott The Atlantic Association Record. W. L. Pel W. L. Pe. New Haven.. 25 13 .65S1 Jersey Cltr . 20 18 .ili Baltimore.... 25 13 .658VWasblngton. 19 3) Worcester .. 21 12 .638 Hartford 11 25 .Newark Zt 18 .550 Wilmington. 8 32 .487 .308 .200 Basebnll Notes. TnE Boston Brotherhood stock is booming. Offers of (175 and 200 a share bare been refused, THE wholesale fines inflicted on the St. Lonls players bas bad a tendency to disorganize tbe team. If Purcell keeps up his present gait with the bat he will soon lead the American Association iu batting. President Von per Ahe bas apparent It given up hope of getting much ball play out of Chamber lain tills season. O'Connor, the EvansvlIIe first baseman, bas been signed bv Louisville. His release cost tbe "Colonels" two. Captain Raymond, of the Loutsvllles, thinks the Athletics are playing tbe best game in the American Association. There is said to be some dissatisfaction among tbe Columbus players, and Catcher Conner Is ac cused ot leading a factional fight BUCK EwlKO is said to be in a bad way. He has a lump on his side as big as a baseball. He will not be able to playfor some days. Sixteen years ago George Washington Bradley made his professional debut at Easton, Pa. He la again a member of the clu b representing that city. George Munbon Is arranging a series of games In St Lonis between tbe Cbicagos. or the Brother hood, and all the other teams at the close of the season. TnE Idea of taking two teams through Texas and Mexico at the end of the season will be car ried out, as UeorgerMunon Is already making contracts lorthc trip. Roseman'B batting has astonished his friends. When Duffee Joins the Browns the "big chieP will be put on first base. Unless the fines In flicted on him are removed, be threatens to leave tbe club. When asked why be was so anxlons to leave Boston, Johnston said be bad no use for Secretary Hart and tbat Mike Kelly and he had no lore for each other. "Hart Is no man to travel around with a ball club." said Johnston, "and 1 don't see why he Insists on going." Manager Hilt, of the Philadelphia Players' League, slates that be bas sold all of his shares, and concludes by saying: "Well, since you have bouglitalloriny stock, 1 tender my resignation, to take eflect at once, and If this is brotherhood! will steer clear of it in tbe future." IT is beginning to look as though Pete Conway bad caught another sucker." He drew, money all last season from the Pittsburg club and pitched only a couple or games, so far be bas not played a game in Ward's club, and two montlisof'tneseasonls almost over. Is he get ting his salary? The Coming Players. The West End Athletics defeated tbe ilansflelds yesterday 7 to 6. The George Wood Stars defeated (he Duquesnes yesteroay 28 to 18. The GenevaStars defeated the Hazel wood Stars yesterday 14 to IS. Eleazer KAtkiskt'b nine defeated the He brews yesterday 38 to 17 The G. ilobns defeated the Twenty-seventh street burs yesterday 20 to 4. Tux Mt. Washington Athletics were defeated yesterday by the Benton Blues by a score of 6 to 4. The Lyles would like to bear from all clubs under 15 rears of age, the Hazelwood Stars pre lerred. T. Balrd, 145 Chanters street Allegheny. TnE Guy Heckers beat the F. B, LaVtons bv tbe score 18 to 17. Tbe former would like to hear from 15-year-old boy clubs. C. Smltb, Beltihoover P.O. TBE Fayette Juniors defeated the Oakland Standards yesterday by a score of 30 to 4. Tbe winners would like to hear from 15-year-old bovs' elnbs. L. C. Brown. 159 Sheffield street Alle gheny. Change In tho International. TOBONTO, ONT.. June 14, At a conference of International Leagae magnates held here last night arrangements for the transfer of the Buffalo club's franchise to Grand JUplda, Mich,, wen. completed. It had been expected that Montreal would take Buffalo's place In tbe league, but It was claimed that It was too far away and that baseball patronage there would not be sufficient to support a club. BASEBALL IN BOSTON, Carry Foley Does Up the National end Play era' League Tnnms of tbe Hub Pitts burg'a Work While In That City. fCOBBXSPONDXNCX OF THE DISFATCH.l Boston, June It When a favorite" player was released from a club last season It created a great deal or talk, bnt this year people don't seem to care a rap If all the players In Cnrtstendom were transferred to different clubs. Dick Johnston was a big favorite In this city, but his transfer to New York created very little excitement although a mild kick was made by certain Brotherhood rooters, who knew that Johnston and Kelly were riot the best of friends. Johnston didn't go Sonth with Kelly's men In March and It was given ont that he was sick; now It leaks ont that the treas urer of the Boston Brotherhood clnb made Dick sick bv sending him 850 when he asked for four times that amount-3200. Johnston sprained his ankle before tbe opening of the ball season, bnt Tom Brown, who took his place, played so well that Johnston was kept on the bench after recov ering from bis Injury. Kelly, however, 1, to blame for not giving Johnston ai chance to play when Broutbers and lrwtn were on the sick list. The Boston Brotherhood club Is still on top of the heap, but Jiow York ana urooKJvn are witnin halllnr distance ana may rjassiithem at any time. Jim White's Buffalo clnb were tbe last Western team to play here and the Deacon left town a very happy man as be carted away about (4,000 for his share for fonr games. Decoration Day was the Buffalo's bonanza, for the attendance at the two fames was within a few or 11,000. On the follow. ng day over 3, 200 spectators tnrned out to see the sport, but tho "Buffs" proved easy marks for Kelly's men, who won all four games. The Buffa lo's started out well and batted terrifically: now they play a very ragged game and only bat by spurts. .- ATTENDANCE DROPPING. The attendance at ball games has fallen off amazingly, and only for good Saturday crowds some of the clnbs would be up to their necks In debt Tne attendance at League games In New York would not snpportthe McKeesport clnb, but the League moguls claim to be as happy a lot or men as one-would wish to gaze upon. "If the'Leagne magnates are happy, "says tho effer vescent Mike Kelly, "then the Czar of Russia mustbeenjovlng life with the song of dynamite bombs buzzing in bis ears. We have had away the best ortbts fight and this is the reason the old monopolists bowl." 1 did not bear Kelly utter these sentiments, but 1 know how he talks when a reporter pinches hlin for an explanation. Kid Madden bas had the malaria all season, but now be has sometning better a nine-pound boyi Kellr and other childless husbands on the team are rubbing up against the Kid ror good lock, so lmavhave another surprise In store for Yank Robinson and tbe rest of tbe boys belore next St.. Patrick's Day. Radbourn is doing the best pitching for the team, but Young Daley Is Improving like a bard worked student and may surprise tbe boys who look upon him as being unre liable timber. Kllroy pitches well at times bntnow that warm weatherlsat band, he ought to pitch as well as ever. He has had consid erable tronble of late with umpires on account of bis famous "balk movement " which holds run'' ners so close to first base. Tbe umpires let Kllroy off easy in this city, but when they get him away from home they call a balk on Mm rlgbt along. He recently suffered in New York and Philadel phia, and he Is kicking like a steer. And I can not blame Kllroy, Gaivln or any other man who helps his side by watching; the rnnners closely. If they are not adludsred guilty at borne, why should a balk tie called on them away from homer THE BOSTON LEAGUERS. The Boston league team Is certainly one of tbe most unfortunate aggegatlons that ever repre sented this city on tbe diamond field. Tbe trreat Clarkson has been lame nearly all the season, and his services bave not been worth a barrel of beans to the club. Young Lowe, wno was dolngthe best hitting of any man In the country, was Injured rather severely and has not taken part In one quarter of tbe games. Bennett couldn't throw a ball bard until about two weeks ago, bnt be is now going In day after day and paying up for lost time. Donovan has been lame most of tbe season; Getzeln has been lame and tired at odd Intervals, and now comes the sad news that the ceerless Long must lay off for two weeks on account of recent Injuries to his nervous system. In New York; tbe team had Mnrtrle's gang 8 to 1 up to the last Inning in the last game of the series, then the Yorkers fell on Getzeln and made eight runs, mnch to the disgust of Manager Selee who thonght bis clnb had a dead cinch on the game. In Brooklyn the Triumvirs men had more bad luck and lost when they outbattcd their oppon ents two to one. Nichols bas done magnificent work, and had Clarkson and Bcnnet been all right during the early part of the struggle, the Bostons would now be close to the top The Bostons are not out of the race by any means, but they have a hard hill to climb during the rest of the season on account of losing so much ground during May. A STOOL PIGEON. The Pittsburg League club, accompanied by Stool Pigeon Randall, bad tbe pleasure of giving us four baseball seances and some of .the wit nesses to the contests are still sleeping. Mr. Ran dall is a nice fellow, I don't think, and tbe quicker he is fired out of tbe baseball arena the Detter lor all hands concerned. Catcher Miller, who bas to give his coal dealer' a" standoff during the frosty season, has anytbingbut a goodoplnlonofthls mauRandall, who has figured In so many dis agreeable scrapes In Philadelphia. Randall says be was sent on here to see If tbe triumvirs 'were giving the other clnbs tbe razzle dazzle on the turnstile count. Pittaburj? drew 6.7U0 people here to the two Decoration Day games and over 1,700 tbe following day Sat urday. Sam Crane ought to know something about tbe workings of the turnstiles in this city as he was on the gate when the New Yorks played here in April. Tbe Cincinnati. Chicago and Clevelands (N. h,i played fine ball here and the Pittsburgs dv oiu. excellent hitting, especially in t!w ?- when Hecker's men made Clarkson tired In thv ninth Inning. In tne Brotherhood, Cleveland put np the best game. Chicago also played well, but they didn't show up with the stick as well as AI. Johnson's men. Buffalo and Pittsburg wero away off and dropped all their frames Pittsburg three and Buffalo lour games. Ward's strong Brooklyn team play two games here next Tuesday fBunker Hill Day), and with rood weather they ougnt to draw 12, 000 people. War 1 has worked this town In great shape. He played here on fast dav, opened the season here, and now be bas a big holiday ahead. CHARLES J. FOLEY. EVENTS ON THE TURF. Rranlta ntKinsns City. Kansas City. Jnne 14. Results or to-day's races follow; . First race, six furlongs Joe Woolman first Ed Bell second. Dewberry third. Time. 1:172-8. Second race, six furlongs, heats First heat Sam Ardo first Dyer second. Jessie McFarland third. Time, 1 tie 2-5. Second beat Same win ners. Time. 1:16 3-5. Third race, one and one-eighth miles Blue Yall first Amelia II. second. East ,x.ove third. Time, 2:00 3-5. Fourth race, one mile Little Minnie first alabel second, Lcpremler third. Time, 1:414-5. Fifth race, one and threes-sixteenth miles Hamlet first Germanic second, Oro third. Time, 2:10. At TITorrln Park YeaterdaT. Morris Park, June 14. Following are the re sults of to-day's races: First race. sc7en furlongs Worth first Now or Uever second, Vardee third. Time. l:3o)$. Second race, seven furlongs Dr. Helmnth first Kempland second, Monroe third. Time. l:r;. Third race, six furlongs bailie McClellanu first Rnseell second. Reckon third. Time, l:It Fourth race, one and one-talf mlles--Tenny first Time, 2:44. Fifth race, six furlongs Evangeline first Eclipse second. Contribution third. Time, 1:17. Sixth race, one and one-fourth ;inlleu Ephrus first Gypsy Queen second, Buddhist third. Time, 2:15. St. Lonla Winner. 8T. LOUIS. June 14. Following are the -results In to-day's races: First race, five furlongs Rose Howard first Black Knight second, Kingman third. Time, l:G3Sf. Second race, mile Warpeak first Harry Ire land second. Douseman third. Time. 1 :43& Third race, one and ope qnarter Imlles Bill Letcher first Bishop second. Time, 2:15, Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles Elvton first Cartoon second, Bonlta third. Time, 157M. rlfth race, six furlongs. In beats Bertha first Little Crete second, Carnegie tblrd. Time, 1:16. l:lJfc 1:17. Sandovrn Summer Meeting. London, June 14. This was the second day of the Sandown Park first summer meeting. The principal event was the race for the British Do minion 2-year-old stakes, or 15 sovereigns each forfeit with 600 sovereigns added, tor 2-year-olds bred and trained in tbe British Dominions, win ning penalties and maiden and breeding allow ances, five furlouis. It was .won by A. Tavlor's bar filly. Sir V. Johnstone's filly. Fuse, second, and H. Nixon's colt 'illldebert third. Forecnst oT Foreign Races. tBT CABLE TO THE DISPATCH.l London, June 14. The racing 'at Ascot next week promises to be Interesting, for according to the present arrangements tbe battle between burefjotand Sainfoin will be fought over again for the Royal Hunt Cup. Imp and Mirion are favorites, 100 to 15 being laid against each of them. LeN'ontls the first favorite tor-tlie grand prix rnn at Paris to-morrow, 200 to 100 being laid against blm. Tbe Warren Events. , Wabren, Pa., June 14. There was a large at tendance at the races to-day, and the track was superb and races exciting. Winners: 2:37 trot LensH. Time. 2:38, 2:35. 2:38, 2:29. Tbe 2:18 trot Major Wonder. Running, Chateau Dev. Time. 1:54 1:53, ittlJV. Foot raqe, 100 yards, Henry Faulkner. Time, 11 seconds. 'The Fonrtb of July Races. The -programme for tbe Fourth of July matinee faces at Homewood Park, will be a 2:40 trot for a two purse and a 2:28 pace for a similar amount The bicycle race will be open to all amateurs, and Will be nndertbe L. A. V. rules. A.BltT Price lor Counsellor. rWECTAt, TELEGRAM TO TH DISPATCH.: LEXINGTON, KY-, June 11. James ,t. Ladd & Son, Beatrice,1 Neb., bave sold to the Pate Stock Farm Company, St Louis,' Mo., the bay stallion Counsellor, 234, 9 years old, by Onward, dam WOP BJCUOi, lie. Alice, S1SIW. WE WON AND LOST. Buffalo Takes the First Game and Pitisbnre; the Second. OLD JIM GALVIN THDMPED HARD. The Bisons Get Sixteen Hits Off the Great Yeteran Pitcher. ED MORRIS PITCHED A GREAT GAME. In the Btcond Game the Cripples Went Down Before the Old Wheel Horse. Buffalo 9 ritlsburg 0 Pittsburg. ..u S Buffalo 2 Boston ;.. 6 Philadelphia 5 Philadelphia 6 Boston 4 Brooklyn. 7 New York 6 Chicago 8 Cleveland 2 1SFECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DIRPATCH.l Buffalo, June It Pitcher Galvin proved meat for the Buffalo players in tbe first of the two games to-day with Pittsburg. Mr. Barnes' umpiring again proved very rank and created general dissatisfaction. It the eighth inning Right Fielder Visner used insulting language and was ordered out of the game, Staley taking his place. Buffalo fielded well and made a good show at tho bat. The Pittsburgs put np a pretty strong game. Fields, ot Pittsburg, made a home run, which was a feature of tbe game Pittsburg did not begin to score until the fourth inning, when Hani on hit safely, made a neat steal of second and reached home on a sacrifice by Visner and a hit by Fields. In the fifth and sixth Hanlon'smen did nothing. In the seventh they knocked out two runs on easy plays. In tbe eighth Fields began busi ness with a homer, Knehne hit safely, but was caught napping at second. Corcoran's two bagger was a run when Qulnn hit a rattling single. Galvin went to first base, but Robin son and Hanlon were caught out This ended Pittsburg's run getting. Howe made a three-bagger, which yielded a rnn on Beecber's hit, when Buffalo opened tbe game. In the next inning hits by Wise and Haddock resulted in two rnns, due to tbe visitors' errors. In the fourth Mack and Rowe made safe hits. Mack scoring on a sacrifice by Beecher. Rowe, Beecher and Irwin lost their chances by a neat triple play, in which Cor coran, -Robinson and Carroll figured. In tbe sixth inning Galvin was bit hard. White and Rainey singled and got home on Deaf Mute Hoy's two-bagger. Hoy scored on Mack's triple, but Rowe failed to save him. The weatber was threatening, hence the small at tendance. The score: BUFFALO. B B P A XIFITTSBUBa. R B F A X Hoy. m.... Mack, c... Rowe.'s,,., Beecher, 1. Irwin, 3... Wise. ...... White, 1... Rainey. r. .. Haddock, p 2 2 4 1 2 5 0 0 4 1 4 3 Hanlon, m. Visner, r.. Carroll, 1... Fields, 1.... Kuehne, 3... 1 3 0 1 2 11 2 3 Corcoran. 2 10 1 Koblnson. 2. 0 10 0 114 Qnlnn. c... 0 Malrln.p.... 0 Staley, r.... 1 '1 Totals . 9 16 27 17 1 Totals 6 1127 15 3 Buffalo 1 200130209 Pittsburg 0 002002004 SusiMABT Earned runs Buffalo, 5; Pittsburg, 4. three-base bits Rowe, Mack, Carroll, Cor coran. Home run Fields. Bases on balls By Haddock, 1: by Galvin, 1. Struck out-By Had dock. 1: by Galvin. 1. Left on bases Buffalo. 7; Pittsburg. 5, Hit by pitched oall-Haddock. Double plays Hoy to Irwin: Wise to Rowe to White: Hanlon to Robinson to Carroll: Corcoran to Robinson to Carroll. Two-base hits Hoy, Rowe. Beecher, lrwln, Carroll. Stolen b.ises Hoy. Had dock. Hanlon 1 Sacrifice hits Beecher, Wise, Kuehne. Time 1:45. Attendance, 1,319 Umpires Gaflney and Barnes. SECOND GAME. Baldwin was pnt into the box for the second game and the Pittsburg players hatted him steadily throughout Only in tbe second and seventh innings, however, did they succeed in concentrating their hits with resulting runs. Visner, who bad been sent off tbe diamond in the first game, was again in right field and played viciously, hitting hard and putting out two Buffaloes. All the Pittsburg players seemed to have the colic and grumbled lustily at every opportunity Captain Hanlon gave them. Buffalo left-handed hitters were played with bv Ed Morris, and Sam Wise alone scored tbree bits, while tbe others blanked. Htmlon arrested seven flies in center Heidi,, The) score: BUFFALO. B B P A X 1 PITT8BURO," B B.P A X Hoy. m Clark, c. .. Rowe. s Beecher, 1, .. lrwln, 3 Wise, 2. White, 1... Rainey, r... Baldwin, p.. Hanlon, m. Visner, r... Carroll, 1.. Fields. 1.... Kuehne, 3.. Corcoran, s. 1 Robinson. 2 3 2 2 I 0, Qnlnn, c... Morris, p.. -Sttals. 2 7 24 8 2 Totals 5 11 27 8 2 Buffalo...". 0 002000002 Pittsburg 0 3000020 06 Summary Earned runs Buffalo, 1: Pittsburg, 3. Two-base hits Beecher. Hanlon, Visner, Cor coran, Three-base bits Visner. Stolen bases Carroll. Sacrifice hits Clark, Kowe. Carroll, Morris. Bases on balls Baldwin. 4; Morris, 3. Passed balls Clark, 1. Struck out-Baldwin. 1; .Morris, 2. Double play Corcoran and Carroll. Lett on bases-Buffalo. 5; Pittsburg, 10. Time 2 hours. Umpires Gaflney and Barnes, Chicago, 8 Cleveland, 2. Cleveland. June 11. Stupid base running, costly fielding errors, and their inability to hit King caused the defeat of the Cleveland (P. L.) Club to-day. Attendance estimated atl,200. Score: CLEVELAND. B B P A X CHICAGO. B B F A X Strieker, 2.. 0 0 3 2 1 Duffy, r 2 0 E 1 0 Delubantr, s 1 1 1 5 1 O'Neill, 1 .. 2 3 2 0 0 Brownlng.l. 0 13 0 0 Ryan, ra .... 112 0 0 Larkln. 1.. 0 0 8 0 0 Com'sWey, 1, 2 2 6 10 Tebeau, t... 0 2 2 4 1 lTffler, .... 0 0 3 11 Twitcbell, rO 1 0 0 1 Latham, 3... 0 10 4 0 McAleer. m. 0 12 0 0 Farrell, c... 0 0 7 0 0 unydervc... 0 0 5 10 Boyle, s 14 111 Grubcr, p... 10 0 2 1 King, p 0 0 10 0 Totals 2 6 24 14 5 Totals... 8 1127 8 2 Cleveland 1 00000100-2 Chicago 3 0 1 2 0 1 I 0 '8 Summary Earned runs CMgo, 1. Three-base hits-Boyle. O'Neill. Sacrifice hits Delehanty, Preffer. 2. Stolen bases Delehanty, Duffv, Latham, Boyle. Left on baes Cleveland, 8: Chicago. 6, Struck ojlt-Twitchell. Snyder, 2; G ruber. 2: Pfeffer. King, 2. Passed ball Snyder. Wild pitches -Gruber. 2. Tlme-1:43. Umpires Ferguson and Holbert. Brooklyn, 7 Kw York, 6. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 14. There was excite ment In tbe game between the Giants and the Brooklyns (P. L.) at Eastern Park this afternoon. Attendance 2, 500. Score: BROOKLYN. R B P A X N. YOKE. B B P A X Joyce, 3 1 0 0 4 0 Gore, 1 1 110 1 Ward, s 12 0 11 RIchard'n,2, 12 4 2 2 Bauer, 2 0 12 4 1 Connor, 1.... 2 1 13 0 0 Orr, 1 0 2 12 0 0 O'Ronrke, r 0 2 0 0 1 McUeac'y.m 114 0 1 Johnston, ml 13 0 0 Secry. 1 10 2 0 1 Vaughn, c. 0 1 3 2 4 Hayes, r... 0 0 10 0 Hatfield. 3 .. 1 0 12 3 Cook, c 2 10 10 Whitney, s., 0 0 2 3 0 Klnslow. c. 0 0 2 0 0 Crane, p .... 0 1 0 S 1 VanUal'n.pl 12 4 1 . Totals 6 9 27 1412 Total 7 8 2714 5 " Brooklyn 0 020004107 New York I 0020020 16 bUMMARY Two-base hit Crane, stolen bates Jorce, McGcachy, Secry, 2: Hatfield. Double plays Crane, Richardson and Connor: Rlrhard son and Connor. First on balls By Van Haltren, 6: by Crane, 6. Triple plays Whitney, Vaughan and Connor. Struct out Hayes. Crane. Time 2:10. Umpires Jones and McKnlght They Each Won n Game. "BOSTON, June 14. The Boston and Philadelphia Brotherhood teams played two games here to day, each winning a game. Attendance, 3,595. score, first game: it b r A E PHILA, B B P A X Brown. m.... 3 Klcbards'n,l 2 Uumbertr.. 0 Nasb, 3 0 Brouthers, 1 0 Swett c 0 Irwin, 6..... 0 Qulnn, 2..... 0 Radb'rn, p.. 1 Griffin, m.... 0 Shlndle, s... 1 Hallman, r.. 1 Mulvey, 3... 1 Wood. I U Pickett 2... 0 Farrar. 1.... 2 Mllllgan, c. 0 Sanders, p .. 0 14 0 2 13 2 0 1 2 2 3 0 10 0 3 8 2 10 U 0 6 1 10 7 Totals. , 616 27 14 4 Totals . . 5 10 27 20 1 Boston 0 0202010r-6 Philadelphia 0 1013000 0-5 SUMMARY Earned runs Boston, 6; Philadel phia. 4. Two-base hlts-Broutners, Brown, 2; Griffin. Home rnns Farrar, Rlchardsoh, 2. btolen base-Gnmbert First on balls-Nash, Swett Griffin. First on errors Philadelphia, 2. Struck out Gumbert Brouthers, Swett Irwin. Radbourne. Double plays Pickett Shlndle and Farrar. Time 1:45. Umpires Gunning and Matthews. BXCOND GAME. PHILA. BB P A X BOSTON. B B F A X Griffin, m... 2 Shlndle. s... 0 Hallman. r.. 1 Mnlvey. 3... 0 Wood, 1....-0 Pickett 2... 1 Farrar, 1.... 0 Cross, c 2 Cnn'gh'm, p 0 Brown, m... 1 Hlchards'n.l 0 Gumbert, r. 2 Nash, 3 0 Brouthers, L 0 Mnrphy, c. 1 lrwln, s 0 Qulnn. 1.... 0 Kllroy, p... 0 110 1 0 1 10 Totals. 8 27 23 8 Totals. .4 21 10 3 Philadelphia ,...1 0000213 8 iJSston... X..2 01000100-4 BUMKABT-Earned runs Boston, 2; Pblladel- phla, 2. Three-base hits Richardson. Home run Cross. Stolen bases Brown 2. Richardson, Qulnn. First on balls Brown. 2: Nash, Irwin, Oulnn, KJlroy, Griffln, Sblndle. Halunan. First on errors Boston, 3; Philadelphia. 3. Struck out Brown, 3; Richardson, Gumbert 3; Nash Brouthers, Cunningham. Double plays Cun ningham and Farrar; Qnlnn, Brouthers and Mnr phy. Wild pltChea-Kllroy. 1: Cunningham, 2. lilt by pitcher Brouthers. Wood, Umpires Gunning and Matthews. Time 1:45. Flayers' Leagae Record. The following table shows the standing of the clubs in the Players' League iu the pennant race: SEJfie;e;f;SS S332i: o SIS' :r 3 o - o 2. 5 S : k f : . : : '''"'' : 11 1 t 1 i.ih 5 83323223 34-4o42225 200 2674 21 3742 22222 02081 26 19 212222 6 17 1020234 12 16 20 21 20 21 22 21 23 166 CLUBS. Boston New York... Brooklyn.... Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburg.... Cleveland.... Buffalo Lost .627 .534 .541 .512 .511 .463 .447 .324 MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. A SWTMMIHG BACK Tho First Event to bo Given nt the Natnto rlum Monday Night. The following are the entries for the GnskylM yards amateur championship swimming race at the Natatorlum to-morrow evening. First beat begins at 8:30 p. 21. sharp: Allan Dougherty, John Blewltt, George Scott Richard Murray. Fred Hooper, John Taylor, Thomas Lawrence, Joseph U. Spiegel, Aueust Wendt B- Snltzar, James P. Fox, John J. Davis, W. H. Burke, George Welgand. E. Douglas, K. T. Charles, J. Collins. Charles Taylor. The race Is exciting the greatest amount of in terest among the swimmers. Prof. McEwen will act as referee. The contestants will be drawn Into heats, the winners of which will compete In the final. A RACE MADE. E. C OlcClellnnd nnd Ed Nlklrk to Rnn a Illlle nt Homewood. E. C. McClelland and Ed Nlklrk were at this office last night and signed articles for a one-mile race to take place at tbe Homewood Driving Park on Saturday, June 23, between the bonrs of 4 and 8 o'clock F, M. Tbe race Is for 8250 a side, and SoO a side bas been deposited. Both men will go into training at once, and the race will be a hard one. KIklrkoughtto be able to run a pretty fast mile, and McClelland can also log along at a pretty good rate. They will work hard to win, and the contest will no doubt be close. Chris Kosellp will train McClelland. It Wm Murder. SAN FRANCISCO, Jnne 14. A Coroner's Jury was convened yesterday in tbe case of Henry McBrlde, the hotel waiter, who was killed In a brutal prize fight with Frank La Rue, another waiter, at tbe Golden Gate Athletic Club last Tuesday. Tbe lury rendered a verdict charging La Rue with murder. La Rne and several other persons connected with the fight are still under arrest. John L. Knocked Oat. Washington, June 14. The Columbia Athletlo Clnb governors recently gave permission for John L. Sullivan to give a boxing exhibition In the gymnasium, Many protested, the club having as members many Representatives, Senators and high social people, and to-night tbe club met and voted to prohibit the Sullivan affair. Sporting Notes. Tbebe are over 200 ladles In New York who ride bicycles. TnE Buffalo wheelmen have postponel their century run for two weeks on account of bad roads. Peter Jackson Is becoming restless. If Sul livan does not ratify a match Jackson Intends leaving for Australia. Nearly all the New Jersey ministers have com bined In an appeal to the Governor of the State to veto the horse-racing bill, which legalizes pool selling, etc. The Golden Gate Athletic Clnb will give a purse of 83,000 for a finish glove contest according to Police Gazette rules, between Jake Kllraln and Ed Smith, of Denver. Tbe battle to take place in September. Johnston, 2:06H. will remain in Budd Doble's string this season, when his recent purchaser, E. C. Long, of St Paul, proposes to retire the won derful sldc-wheeler to private life and provide him with a comfortable home as long as he lives. Last week while Howard Conklln was exercis ing J D Y over the Vlliace Farm track, near Buffalo, N. Y., the horse stumbled and turned a complete somersault taking with him driver and sulky, without injury. The horse was started up again and trotted taster than ever before. BERT .SCHKLLER, champion athlete of the Northwest now in Elmira, has Issued a challenge to box Jake Kllraln eight or ten rounds, with two ounce gloves, for 500 a side, the contest to take place four weeks from tbe date of signing articles, scheller has deposited (100 to bind the match. For several days past quite a number of rorged tickets bave been 'Tung in" on the bookies at estcbester. and the mutual poolbox has also suffered to some extent Pinkerlon's men suc ceeded in capturing Harrv Coben and J. T. Barker, who are supposed to be the miscreants. CArTAIN Pyeshkoff, the young Cossack offi cer who rode one horse from Eastern rlberla, ar rived at St. Petersburg on May 28, having cov ered 6.000 miles. He received a great ovation in the Russian capital from all classes of people and was made a social lion. The animal that carried him was a little shaggy pony. JTANNY Swope, that trotted at Albany recently and made Goldsmith send Dawson spinning to win the second heat In the 2:37 race, is tbe mare Mr. George H. Leavltt came on from Boston dur ing the Belmont Park meeting to match against Andy Welch's fast 4-year-old. The Bostoulan wanted the match made before Fanny Swope was sent to Albany. The English Jockey Club declines to license any new race course which has not a straight mile as oneofltscoorses. If this rule applied Tie 'aU ra?S l0.aI!vti!e?i on'T. a TerT tew could qualify. Newmarket Heats is plentifully supplied with s,r,alg5 01"?u that length, and Ascot has a splendid mile, though with but little to spare at the starting end. At the other best known tracks. Epsoin. Doncaster, Goodwood and Manchester, a straight mile Is not to be had. IT Is more than .probable than Ed Corrlgan's Bller, with 115 pounds np, will be one or the starters for tbe Oilman Handicap at the Chicago West Side track on Jnne 18. As Santalene. 130; Burch. 108; Lewis Clark. 107: Harry Knhl, 98; In solence, 110; McMurtty. 103; Ernest Race, 110; lOrmle. 105: Woodcrart. 108, and Cortlcello, 98, are among those likely to stall, it seems probable that there will be a real horse race before the end of the mile and a quarter Journey Is reached. One of nature's strange freaks may be seen at the farm ofones Stanford, four miles north of Flora, Mo. It Is a colt not nnllke other colts, except a mark In Its fare. Beginning on a line with the lower part of the nostrils and extending to a point Just below tbe eyes Is a perfect outline of a rattlesnake. Its mouth and eyes are perlect ly formed. On Its tail seven rattle and a button may be distinctly seen, and stranger still, the outline or the snake Is raised, being about as large as a lead pencil and not a hair on It. Sainfoin, the winner of the Derby, was bred by tbe Queen at the royal paddocks in Hampton Court, and was sold asa yearling for 1,500 guin eas. Prior to the Derby he had run three races and won all of them. This year be won the Esher and the Dee States. Last year he won the Astley Stake. He Is owned by Sir James Miller, who bought htm several weeks ago for jh, 000 from rorter. the Klngsclerc trainer, who thought re had sold an ordinary colt for a big price to a would-be racing man. Sir James Miller, tbe pur chaser. Is ready to stand as the victim of several more Jokes of Just that order. Watt the rider of Sainfoin Iu tbe Derby, was presented with 500 by Mr. Miller. ' GETTING SOMEWHAT SPICY. Slr. lUcGnvr Says the Trnde Council Com mittee Is Against Him. The Central Trades Council held an ex citing meeting last night. A communica tion was read from H. Tj. McGaw, iu which he charged the committee appointed to in vestigate the Jeannette case with par tiality and unfairness. He said that although the committee had been appointed more than a mouth and had held several meetings, he bad not been given a hearing on his own behalf. He requested jl meeting with the President and Vice Presi dent of the Board of Trustees at the office of his attorney to-morrow. The matter was made the subject of a lively discussion, but by motion it was de cided that the meeting requested by Mr, McGaw should not take place. Mr. McGaw has an idea the committee is against him, and in order to place his side of the case before the public he left a copy of the state ment at the office of each newspaper in the citv. The constitution of the council was amended so that in case of a split in an or ganization the seceding body will not be admitted to the Central Trades Council without the consent of the delegates of the original body. CAME HACK WITH A BEHJE. Conatnblo Connelly's Sudden Disappearance Hnpplly Explained. Constable P. M. Connelly, ot the Ninth ward, who disappeared a few days since, re turned yesterday from Philadelphia, with a bride, Miss Mary Eaymond, of that city. Mr. Connelly received the hearty con gratulations of a large delegation of friends, who were at the station to welcome him. The happy couple 'will start housekeeping on Shady avenue. TOO MODEST BY FAR. Governor Beaver Says Keystone Men Don't Appreciate Their State UHTIL THET'llE AWAY FfiOMHOSIE ,f Captain McClelland Finds We're Too Proa ' perons to Hake the Show WJH SHOULD AT THE WORLD'S FAIE. in Organization at Chicazo Burning Pennsylvania's Interests. Governor Beaver has written a letter. It is to the organization at Chicago that is booming the State in connection with the World's JJair. He says Pennsylvanians don't toot their horns lor the State until they get away from home. He will help in the booming. Captain McClelland -says Pennsylvania is too prosperous to get up a good show at Chicago. rSPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THX DISFATCH.' Chicago, .Tune 14. At a meeting of the Sons of Pennsylvania, the organization which has been formed to take care of Penn sylvania's interests in connection with the World's Fair, this evening, a letter from Governor Beaver, addressed to Mr. W. B. Cunningham, the Chairman, was read. It was received with applause, and was ordered to be placed upon the minutes. Governor Beaver wrote as follows: I have the pleasure of acknowledging the re ceipt of your letter of the 21th instant, together with a copy of your address ou the influence of Pennsylvania In the development and progress of tbe West. 1 am very glad. Indeed, to find Pennsylvania's sons who have gone ont from her borders, more inclined to insist upon giving due weight and credit to her influences In molding the life and character of tbe nation than those ot us who remain at home. PENNSTLTAJf IA ISN'T BOASTFUL. As you are well aware, we are conservative folk, and rather retiring in disposition. We have not been in the habit of insisting upon re ceiving due credit for what we have done either in war or in peace. Bach being the case, we have fonnd, as might have been expected, that others are not anxious to thrust the honor and credit npon us. Those who bave gone from us and caught the fervor of the West appreciate, probably, more fully now tban they did when at home the great and controling Influence which Pennsylvania has exerted in shaping our institutions and in developing the great re sources ot the West "I am especially proud of the stand which the sons of Pennsylvania bave taken in Chicago, and I appreciate tbe desire which you have to make Pennsylvania's headquarters at tho World's Fair all that her commanding position requires and deserves. It will give me pleasure to co-operate with you in any wav in securing such a result If you have any definite plans in reference thereto and should DESIRE ANY LEGISLATION upon the subject I will be glad to have your views in full before the next meeting of the Legislature, which will take place on the first Tnesdav in January. 1S91. My term of office will expire before the great fair, which I hope Chicago bas determined shall be a tremendous success. I hope, however, that this fact will not prevent me from joining tbe Sons of Pennsylvania on the occasion, and co operating with them in the meantime in doing everything which can be done here to give you the encouragement and support which your energetic efforts deserve. I am trreatlv pleased with your speech, and am sure that if Pennsylvanians everywhere throughout the WestAre as loyal to their native State, and have as thorough a knowledge of her means, measures and men as yon bave dis played in vour address, tbe Keystone State will suffer nothing by comparison with ber sister commonwealths, and her past history and achievements will be better understood In the future than they are now. PENNSYLVANIA TOO PROSPEROUS. Captain William McClelland, of Pitts burg, one of the World's Fair Commission ers, was "here yesterday on his way to Da kota, where he has large business interests. He will return to Chicago by June 24, at which date the other Commissioners will.be here. "If the showing made by Pennsylvania in the World's Fair is not dn a par with those of other States the cause will bethe great and universal prosperity hat exists every where within its borders'" said the Captain when visited at the Palmer House. "It may be tbat the good times of the present will not last two years. If they do our business men will become desirous of doing something to boom trade, and nothing will so boom it as a fitting representation at the fair. As an illustration of how the people in my State feel, just before I left Pittsburg I asked a big copper manufacturer if he were going to have an exhibit at the fair. He replied that he was not, and when I asked his reason he said: MORE BUSINESS THAN HE WANTED. " 'Because I have more business now than I can attend to, so that more trade would simply impede me.' "It is possible, of course, that the people of my State would realize before long that pride, if nothing else, demands that the showing of Pennsylvania be equal to the showing of any dither and if they do our Legislature, which will meet next winter, will act. Our newspapers are alive to the requirements and will do everything possi ble to prevent the State lagging behiud. "1 trust Cbicagoans appreciate the fact that this fair is to be the largest exposition ever held and will net broadly and without consulting their private interests. This is the nation's lair,and broad treatment by the Chicago directors will do more to secure generous assistance from other States than anything else can do." HAD HIS NOSE BSOKEff. Riflemen Attacked by a Crowd of Yonng Dlcn la Allentown. On last Monday the German Riflemen's Association, of the Southside, held a picnic at Butcher's Grove, and on their way home at the close of the day's festivities were at tacked by a crowd of young men as they were passing through Allentowp. Several of the riflemen were more or less injured in the fracas, and one man, Henry Thuerhoff, had his nose broken and was so badly in jured otherwise that he has since been con fined to bed. Yesterday his brother John made infor mation before Alderman Succop, charging William Ambrose with aggravated assault and battery, alleging that he is the man who beat up his brother Henry. Ambrose entered bail for a hearing on Wednesday. The other participants will be prosecuted if they can be located. GAMBOLED ON THE GEEEN. Lawns In Allegheny Park as Free Piny gronnds. Merry children gamboled on the green at the foot of Besaca street, in the Allegheny parks, yesterday atternoon. There were probably 500 of them together in that vicin ity and they romped over the grass to their heart's content until 8 o'clock last night by the kind permission of Superintendent Hamilton. .,.,,., The superintendent has decided that here after the children can take possession of cer ttin lawns every Wednesday and Saturday afternoons,and it is needless to say the kind ness is appreciated. SLICK CONFIDENCE GAME. A Woman Deceived Into Furnishing the Slonry for n Drank. John Bow and Andy Denny are in the Central station, charged with being( sus picious characters. Yesterday aiternoon Bow and Denny visited a house on Du quesne way and informed the woman living there that her husband sent them for (3. The money was given them and they got drunk on it A short time afterward tbe husband ar rived home, and, on learning of the matter, roceeded to hunt the men up, and, on find lg them, earned their arret THREE ALARMS AT HIDN1GET. A MABKET STREET FIRE THAT WAS HARD TO FIGHT. The Loss Not So Great a Wn tho Excite ment Hard Work to Knlse Ladders Fireworks That Ignited Mysteriously Policemen made Unpopular. About 12 o'clock last night .fire broke out in the third .story of Wilfreld F. Scott's 5 and 10 cent store on Market street, near Tourth avenne. By some means the fire works purchased by Mr. Scott for the com ing Fourth of July sale were ignited. De tective Sol Conlson was the first to see the fire, and promptly gave the alarm. The firemen from three districts were auicklv on the ground, and, iu spite of the network of wires overhead, managed to get tneir lad ders up. After a tough battle and three alarms, the fire was got under control. Mr. Scott places the loss on his stock1 at about $5,000, on which there was an insurance of $7,000, part of which, he thinks, has run out a few days ago. The building is owned by Mrs. Jane Babe, and its damage was fully $3,000. It is fully insured. Laird & Boe's establish ment, next door, suffered to the extent of ?3,500, and Dunseath's jewelry store was also injured. These houses are covered by insurance. There was a bot scuffle on the sidewalk opposite the building, the police using their clubs freely on the crowd who tried to get within the lines. Ed Woods was cut over the head, and then sent to Central station on a charge of disorderly conduct James Fleming and James Tracy were also arrested. Several people were thrown into the gutter and hurt Much praise is due to the night watch man at Gusky's, who turned on all that house's electric lights at a most opportune time. A rather amusing incident occurred when Mr. Coulson rushed to give the alarm. He and four other officers were coming from the Exposition -Building Concert, with $4,600 entrusted to them by Manager Cramp for safe conduct to the Tradesman's Bank, and Mr. Conlson in his baste tried to open a letter box at the Diamond street corner, mistaking it for a police alarm box. There was an outcry among the lookers-on at the conduct.of the police. Several per sons present cried out, "This is going beyond your rights," and a very tough citi zen announced tbat he wouldn't vote for anv of the officers present in the "popular policemen contest" AMONG THE WOODS AND E0CZD. The Press Clnb Tnkes an Online to Ohio Pyle Palls. The Press Club took an outing yesterday, and the members, with their wives, sisters, sweethearts and others, under the personal chage of Division Passenger Agent E. D. Smith, of the Baltimore and Ohio road, spent the day among the wilds of Ohio Pyle Falls. The'party leit on the limited ex press, in two special cars. Neat red, white and blue badges were distributed among the press representatives by W. H. Gntelius and E. " H. Heinrichs. The run over the picturesque road was made in exactly two hours and 23 minutes. Upon arriving at Ohio Pyle, the party scattered. Soaie went to Buttercup Falls, others to "Lover's Leap," while others went to tbe different springs. At 12 o'clock din ner was announced at the Fernclifie House, and while listening to the strains of the Von Amherst orchestra, the" visitors dis cussed tbe choice viands set before them. After dinner there was dancing for those who wished to while away the hours at this favorite sport, while others found enjoyment in gathering ferns, rhododendrons and other wild plants. At 5 o'clock everjbody lelt for home laden with basket and bundles filled with flow ers, for which the place is famous. They arrived home promptly on time at 7:30 o'clock thoroughly tired out from their day's enjoyment in the woods. A number of the bovs gathered some rare creeping vines, which will be sent to Chief Bigelow, of the Department of Public Works, to be transplanted in Schenley Park. HIGHEST WAGES PAID. Report of the Arbitration Committee of the Natlonnl.Tube Work. The committee of employes from the Na tional Tube Works appointed to make a tour of investigation for the purpose of get ting at the wages paid throughout the coun try, repoited yesterday. They stated first that they had every privilege accorded them to examine the books oi competitive mills. Continuing, the report said: We hereby report that we find the utterances of tbe company, through its general manager, respecting stocks of goods, wages and com petitive conditions to bave been true and fair in every particular: tbat we have found tbat tbe wages paid by tbe National Tube Works Company are the highest paid by any of the mills we have visited; that while e have found some few men on individnal jobs being better paid tban some few corresponding men at McKeesport, we found that there were good and sufficient reasons given for such slight in crease generally enlareed duties, with in creased work and responsibility. Snch cases as we bave thought merited an advance in their wages, according to the proposition made by General Manager Converse and which was accepted by tbe men and bas governed this committee, we'have duly reported to tne man agement, tbe report has been accepted by them, and the increase will tako effect from the date work was resumed and agreed upon between the General Manager and the men. In conclusion we beg to statu tbat the employes of tho National Tube Works Company at large can congratulate themselves upon the superior sanitary and physical condition, of the works and that they are paid the highest class of wages. PUTTING ON THE SCEEWS. Census Supervisor Otlvor InsUts Tbnt Uncle Sam's Questions be Anxwered. People who refuse to answer the census enumerators will be compelled to by law, says Census Supervisor Oliver. On Mon day informations will be.made against sev eral Hungarians in Braddock, who not only refused to give any lnlnrmation, but chased an interpreter with knives. A hearing was had before United States Commissioner McCandless yesterday in the. case-ot JobnltitausKi, ol the Twenty-eighth ward, charged by Census Enumerator W. M. Maguirc with having refused' to answer questions for the census. Batauski is a Pole and has been in this country but two years, and did not seem to understand what it was all about. He was accompanied by the Austrian Consul, Max Schamberg, and John SInvensti, editor of a Hungarian paper, who pleaded for him on the grounds of ignorance. After hearing the case the Commissioner allowed Batauski to go after giving the enumerator all the required in formation. The returns of the city enumerators are coming in rapidly, and Mr. Oliver is much pleased with the character of the wort per lormed. No footings of the 'totals will be made here, but will be footed up by the Census Bureau at Washington. A MESSENGEB BOY ARTIST Tarns Out a Picture That Causes Quite tfavornble Commenr. For tbe past few days a picture has been on exhibition in the window of Gillespie's art store, on Wood street, painted by a messenger boy of the Western Union Tele graph Company, by the name ol James Mc Laughlin. The picture represents a scene near Bimersburg, on the Pittsburg and Western Bailroadand is a view of Sandy t'eek. passing through the woods near there. Mr. Wall, of Gillespie's, in speaking of the picture yesterday, said: "If this is tbe first attempt at painting by the young man, he certainly has done wonderfully. Consider ing that the plctnre was taken from a tin type, it is certainly a very good one." Yonng Mr. McLaughlin is only 17 years old, and he says tbat this is the first attempt he has ever made at painting. He is very modest, and does not think tbe picture was such tbat wonld cause any favorable com ment He never toot a lesion in painting. His friends advise him to take a course of lessons. SENSITIVE AGTEESS Refuses to be Photographed in a Rather Airy Costume. SHE IS CAUGHT BY PLASH LIGHT While Upon the Stage Daring the Regular Performance. MiEION MANOLA 2IAD AT DEE MANAGES JSFXCIAI. TZLIORAX TO THX OISPATCH.! New York, June 14. Manager Bea Stevens, of the Broadway Theater, is ahead, np to date, in his contract with Marion Ma sola, the prima donna of bis company. She said she wonld not be photographed in tights. He said she wonld. She has been. It was done to-night by flash light during the performance of "Castles in the Air," and it was the only part of the entertain ment that the andience hissed. Miss Manola, in "Castles in the Air," wears gray silk tights. The rest of the costume is a gray bodice and a loose gray cavalier's cloak, fastened to the shoulder. She suspected Stevens would make an at tempt to photograph her on the stage and during the first two acts baffled him by the manipulation of her cloak. BOUND TO HAVE IT. A consultation between the manager and the photographer resulted in a desperate de termination to risk all on one moment when the singer would probably be off her guard. The time chosen was near the end of tbe act when Miss Manola has to rnn on the stage from a door at the side directly lacing the box where the .camera was concealed. She comes on like a flash and rnns into the arms of Hopper, who stands not over ten feet from the door. She bad to be caught in the instant in which she was covering that distance. The photographer sat with one hand on the camera "and held the curtin in the other hand. An assistant slipped into the next box and had the flash-light ready. Both stood ready when they heard the bars of tne music preliminary to Miss Manola's appearance. The door opened and a vision ot gray tights, extended arms and floating cloak appeared, darting toward Hopper. At the same instant there was a flash and a cloud of smoke from the upper box. FLED FROM THE STAGE. Miss Manola's long cloak flashed about her figure, and she gave a scream and dashed off the stage. The andience was startled lor a moment, but quickly un derstood what bad been done. Many hissed, none applauded. DeWolfeHopper, lelt alone on the stage, was embarrassed for a moment, and called after Miss Manola to come back, that it was all right. He re covered his head in a moment, and avoided a bad break in the performance by laugh ing and speaking impromptu lines nntil Miss Manola came back. She was breath less and evidently very much excited, bnt she went on with her part. Manager Stevens went behind the scenes as soon as she left the stage again. He gos a lively reception. He was called a brute and a villain in all tbe languages at Miss Manola's command. She said she would leave the company if he made use of the pictures. WILL BEVEL IN C0L0BAD0. Where tho Festive Traveler Will Bold His Annual Sleeting". The annual meeting of the Travelers' Pro tective Association will be held in Denver from Jnne 22 to 26. A nnmber of local commercial travelers will attend, going over the Union Pacific road. Some of the Col orado roads have made arrangements to give the boy? a nnmber of free side excursions. The Colorado Midland win tace tnem to Glenwood; the-Denver and Bio Grande offers a ride-from Colorado Springs to Den ver and Silver Plume. Censored for Carelessness. The Coroner's jury in the ease of Mrs. Mary Kipp and daughter, Elizabeth, yes terday censured the Allegheny Heating Company for carelessness. They found that the death of the two women was caused by a natnral gas explosion due to the negligence ot the company in not having their lines carefully inspected. A Cat on Beef Rntes. Yesterday the Lake Shore road cut the dressed beef rate from Chicago to Pittsburg to 22 cents, and the live cattle rate from 15f to 13. The Pennsylvania met the reduction. Offered Nearly S30.000. Mr. George Johnston states tbat he has been offered $49,250 lor the Collins & Wright property on Second avenne by one of the bidders who competed on Thursday. IN POINTS OF EXCELLENCE THE PURE EIGHT-YEAR-OLD EXPORT WHISKY CANNOT BE SURPASSED. Full quarts $1 or $1(1 per dozen. You can obtain from us all the leading and best known brands of brandies, whiskies, wines and gins, both imported and domestic, at prices tbat we know will be satisfactory to all. Our California wines speak for themselves wherever they go. Folly matured. Fonr years old. Full quarts 50 cents or S5 per dozen. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Joseph Fleming & Son, DRUGGISTS. PITTSBURG, PA. jel5-TTSsa Reading Him the "Riot" Act Old Gent (to son) All foolishness, my dear boy, to buy a new suit every time yonr clothes be .rin to look a lit'le shabby. Take your father's advice and do as he doe, have your old clothes cleaned and renovated so as to make them look like new by Dickson, tbe Tailor. 65 Firth ave nne, corner Wood street, second floor. Tele phone loiS. je!5 TOO LATE TO CXASsIFx. AVnnied. s: lTTJATION-BY" A DRUG CL.EKK: FOUK -rears' exterlence: temnerate snitrnMirar. erence from present employer; country preferred. Address It B., Dispatch office. Iel5-139 TO LOAN-8T.500TO CAPABLE MAD HAV INUfi500wlio wonld establish and manage brancli or extensive marble business and give me mtnrnnsfh visa? nrnAtst Ula n.n.a .-. n -.a m - ' wmsm . iuut. uskuuu iurfuu,vuuDroni to competent party. LOOA113, 325 Dearborn, thl- '" i"" For Hair. HORSl-a -AT A GREAT SACRIFICE; ONB p-itr or bay eoacb horses well broken to city: one six-seat carriage and two brouibamsj ?.ear,'r..new: one hydraulic elevator, made, by Marshall Bros.. 75 stalls, with welded suardJ. , can be seen at 53B PEN N AVE., Plttsbursv - VH MANUFACTURING BU8IN1S33 -HAKIStr a specialty that Is a seller, ndi good tblng;. Kood reasons for selling and will bear Investiga tion; 810,000 required. Address B. H disdsmb office. JeU-lK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers