" v t 1 I IE t k $ WOiTHElSKiL Hanlon's Beauties Paralyze the Ball and the Buffalo Bojs Were DecidedlyKotinlt. BECKLEY GOT A GREAT HOME EDN. Jocko Fields Also Made a Homer and the Other Boys Placed Numerous Bits to Their Credit BPOET IT BECEEATIOX TESTEKDAT. The Clevelands Get In a Wreck on the RAO. and an Exhibition Game Was Played. Plttsbarx (P. !) .14..BnfT.lo (P. !.... 6 Boston (P. L.)... .. 4.. Brooklyn (P. U).. 4 Boston (I. L.).... Boston (N. L.).... 22. .Brooklyn (P. J,).. S 4-.Xw York (N. L.). 3 KewTork(S. L,).. 4.. Boston (K. L.) 2 Philadelphia (P.L.) r..SewTork (P. I-)- 6 Brooklyn (N.L.).,. 6..Phlladelpkln (N.L.) 4 Chicago (P. L.).... 4.. Cleveland (P. L.).. 1 CincinLBti (X.L.).. 3. . Chicago (S. U).. 0 YESTEBDAT'S ATTENDANCE. Flayers' League. 1 Aatfonaf League. At l'lttsbnr....ii 1.T2 At Cincinnati . .. 2,115 At Boston, A.X-... LSOOfAt Boston. A.M L5.T2 At Boston 6, 131 At Boston, P.M.... 3.351 Atew1ork TT2 At Brooklyn 1,W0 At Cnlcago . 1.1S7 Totals 8,003 Totals...- 11,01! It was rather warm at Exposition Park yesterday afternoon, and the ball tossers from Buffalo iound it exceedingly hot before they pot through. Never were they at any time within reaching distance of win nine; the game, and their fielders -were kept Tery busy chasing the ball clear out to the fence. Beckley's home ran was one of the pretti est everjeen in the city. The ball, hit with even more than his usual viciousness, struck the ground about ten feet from the home plate, passed just inside of third base, and, going on a straight line, never wavered un til it was in the vicinity of the left field fence. It was almost phenomenal that a ball which was striking the ground every few feet should retain its direction and force for such a -Stance. ITELDS TO THE FEONT. Miction aroused Fields' ambition and he dropped a hot one between left ich nobody got under, and by the treed Jack was crossing tbe he admiring plaudits of tbe ry Pittsburg plaver hit the nikmg the necearv con- For the Buffalos Hoy led ;h Irwin made a turee- e only knock-out of seven single. f old, was in the box for and seemed to have al m of by-gone daj a. He x drop, however, and de peed) ball. He was evi cet the game, and, in u inning stroke, covered field himself. Two un y excusable errors are jut nevertheless Kddio 'or tbe MSitors. Had nd when he did get the as usually caught right out live men, however. TEATUKES. the East End, who lace of Robinson, was rrors of the Pittsburg other"! was faultless -ot down to business, in addition to mak- uch of a flv after a run was the fieldine cklcy accepted 17 tbe suspicion of a be throws were a is in the first on inglo. Booklets Kuehne and Cor- to rest awhile, " when four r two men 'ro tallied, e. In the himself, ns. Buf- nc after t for an (he fifth. aoyenth, jre: ,. it B p x K , 1. 3... - Z..... .ite, 1.. 3i Italney, r . v 2 2 Haddock, p. .4 27 16 tj Totals. .. O 0 0 0 ;au e 5 0 0 0 0 4 3 2 0-14 30001030 0 S art Earned runs Plt'sbnrc 7. Buffalo, wo-base hit Hanlon. Three-base -hits in and B-ckley. Home runs BecUey and lelds. Molen bases Kuehne, 2. Corcoran, Hoy and Hack. First base on balls Hanlon. 2. Vlsncr, rseckley, Corcoran, Kowe. First on errore Pitta burs:, 2. Buffalo, . Strnck out ira, 2. Morris. Z, Carroll. 1'assed balls Carroll, ilack, 2. Time 1.15. Umpires Gaffney and Barnes. Boston Took Both of Them. BostOit, June 17. Heavy batting by the Boston team characterized this morning's game in the Player's League. Attendance estimated at 1.200. Scorer BOMOii E B 1 A El BUOOKLT. 11BF IE Br3wn.ni.. 1 ltlcuird.n,l 2 btovcy. r.... l a6b. fi...V llronthers.L 3 0 3 1 2 0 0 z'x.-u O'l 0 0, Joyces 1 0 lJWaro. s .. . 1 2 0 Bauer. 2 . . 0 0 llOrr. 1 1 2 19 1 B McGcac'y.r. 0 0 lihecnr. 1 1 1 CiVanll-U'n.ra 0 1 KAndrcirs, m 1 0 0 Klnslow. c 0 1 - i'.Vpililnir. n. 0 1 neiiT, c... 4 lrln, t .... 0 3 (julnn, 2.. fl I Daley, p..... 1 1 S 1 4. 1 Totals ....12.13 27 IS 3 bowders, p.. 0 0 I Total 5 8 27 15 1 Boston 0 2 4 114 0 0 0-12 Brooklyn ... .5 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0- 3 bUMMABA Three-base lilt Kelly. Home runs XcUy. Ktehardson first on bills Brown, Itlch ardson. ash2. Daly, Joyces; Ward 2, Andrews. First on errors Brooklyn 1, Boston I. struck out-Brown, Irwin, Daly. Jovcc, Ward, A an llaltren. Iiouuu plajs Qulnn, Irwin and Brouthers: Banrr W inland rr. Passed balls XellyS Klntlowl Wild pitch-Weylnnc Hit by pitched ball Orr. Tfme 29 Umpires aattbew and Daley. SECOND GAME. Tbo afternoon garao was won by the Bostons' catting of Van Haltren. Attendance 0,13k Bcore: ' EOtTOT. R n P A S BROOKLX. R B P A S Brown, in 2 2 2 Richards' n, 13 4 1 titoe), r.... 3 0 0 Itash. I...... 2 3 2 Uronihert.l. 2 2 IS Jcll, c. . 3 2 2 Jotce, 3 0 0 1 1 S 1 1 1 IS 1 1 ward, s l Bluer, 2..... 1 Dallj. 1 0 M'Gc'chy.m 0 beery. 1 ... 0 Murphy, r . 0 Cook. c. .... 1 Van Ha'n, p 1 Bwett, c .. . lrwln,s..... Qulun. 2... Kliroy, p... 0 0 0 3 4 2 3 S 1 1 1 1 Totals.'.... 4 7 27 21 11 Totals 22 23 27 19 Boston C2200390 0-22 Brooklyn , 130000000-4' bUMMABi Earned runs Boston 6. Brooklyn 2. ( Two-bisc lilts Elchrdson 2. Nash 2. Irwin, Qnlnn Tnrce-oase lilts Bronn. Kllniy. btolen bases Kellv. Ward Urtt on balls Stovey, Kelly 3. Joyce, ard. Bauer, beer. Murphv. First on errors Boston. 8. Brookl; n 2 btruck out Dilr. Cook, Upnbler plays Qulun, Irwin and Broutbers. Pa6ed balls Cook 2. Wild lich Van Haltren. Tlme-2.17. Umpires lattbews and Gucnlnp. Chlcstjo. 4 Clevelnnd, 1. CniCAGO, June 17. The Brotherhood Chica gos beat the Clcvelands with ease to-dav. King pitched in fine form and at critical stages the visitors were unable ta do anything with him. The Clevelands fielded in very poor form. At tendance. 1,187. Score! CHICAGO. K B P A E1C1.EVEI.AND. B B P A JS Duffy, r 0 0 O'Nellk I . 0 4 Bran, m.... 1 1 Com'stey, x, 0 0 Pfeffer. 2.... 0 1 Jitbam, 3 ., 1 2 Farrell, c... 1 0 Boyle, s..... 1 2 King, p .... 0 2 1 0 0.0, 0 0 Strieker. 2.. 0 0 2 0 2 2 0 112 1 1 0 3 1 3 1 4 1 0 Delcbantv, s 0 Bad lord, 1.. 0 l.arkln, 1.. 3 Tebeau. 1.. 1 rwitcncii, r u McAleer.-m. 0 Sufllfle, c. 0 .ikciy, p.. u 'Totals. 4 S27 12 a Totals. .... 1 7 27 13 4 rhlcaeo 0 001001024 Cley)ana 0 10000000-1 bCMMART Earned runs Cleveland, 1. Two base hits-Latham. First base on balls Kadrord. Bakely, O'Neill, Comisaey, FarrelL Wild pitch Bakely. Btrnck ost-TwltcheU, 2; McAleer, 2; Farrelkl. Double plays Tebean, Delehantyand Larkln; btrlcker, unassisted: Farrell and Boyle; ritffer and Comlskcy. lime 1:45. Umpires Ferguson andllolbcrt. I'lillndclphln.T NrwTork, 6. New Yonic June 17 The Players' League gamo here to-da roulted in a victory for Phil adelphia after ten hard-fought innings. At tendance, 772. Scoro: .. tohk. n b p A r.' THILA. R B P A E Gore, 1 2 2 3 Fwlnjr, c... 0 10 Vauehn, c. 1 0 2 Connor, 1.... 0 2 13 O'Kourte, t0,l 1 Mlntnc). s.. 1 2 1 Johnston, mill Shannon, 2., 1 3 3 Hatfield. 3 .. 0 1 3 Keclc, p .... 0 0 0 Uriffin.m.... 2 2 3 0 0 niuaie, s .. z 2 o a i Hallm'n, 2.. 0 2 4 4 1 Mulrcy, 3... 0 2 113 Wood, I 0 10 0 0 Kossr. 1110 0 Harrar. 1..., 1 1 10 1 0 MlllUrau, c. 1 05 4 2 k'nnll n 0 9 0 10 banders, pi 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 6 13 29 15 4 Total s 713 30 14 7 cw York 1 311000000 6 Philadelphia 1 01 I 03000 1-7 bL'MMAilT Earned rnns New York, 2; Phila delphia 2 Too-base hits (lore, Whitney, Grif fin. 2: llallman Three-base hits Erring, Connor, Cross. "Stolen bases Gore, 4; Vauchan, Connor, Johnston. Shannon, Grifiln. Doubleplays Shln dle and Farrar. bhlndle unassisted, Hatfield and bhannon Urst base on balls US Knell, 5: oil Kecle. 3 Struck out-By IvnelL 5: by Keere, 2. Pasted balls-1 wlnir, MilllKan. Wild pitch Kcefc. lime 2.20. umpires Jones and Knight. Niwr Plnyora Lencne Umpire Chicago, June 17. Secretary Frank Brnnell yesterday signed Harry Leach, until recently umpire of the'WeStern Association, to umpire in tbe Players' Lcasue. Leach comes well rec ommended, and will no doubt be an acceptable man to the staff in place of Tom Gunning, who resigned. Players' Lenguo Record. V. L. Pc. 1 W. U Pc. Boston 80 17 -GS8 Chicaro 22 21 .511 Brooklyn .28 23 .530 Pittsburg. ..21 22 .4SS 1'hlla 24 22 .52liCleveland... 1 22 .4oU hcw1ork..23 22 .SllllSuQalo 13 28 ,333 tinmen "clieduled for To-Dny. National League Cleveland at Pittsburg, New York at Boston, Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Chicago at Cincinnati. Platers' LEAQUE-nBuffalo at Pittstfurg. Philadelphia at New York, Cleveland at Chi cago. Association Brooklyn vs. Athletics, Louis ville at Columbus, St. Louis at Toledo. Tbey "plll Even. 1 Boston, June 17. Tbe New York (N. L.) team beat the Boston club in the foren6on game by superior fielding. Attendance 1,532. S3core: NEW TORE. B B P A E BOSTON. B B P A E Ticrnan. m. 2 1 2 1 0 Donoran.m. 0 10 0 0 Glasc'k, s. 1 2 3 2 1 luckcr, 1. .. 0 0 14 0 1 Esterbr'k, 1. 1 l 12 0 0 SuUlTan, 1 0 0 0 0 0 Uoennnr, 1. 0 0 0 1 V Brodle, r.... 12 2 0 0 Denny, 3.... 0 10 4 0 Lour, s 0 0 14 1 Howe, 2..... 0 0 3 4 1 Mcdarr, 3.12240 Henrv, r.... 0 0 4 0 0 Bennett, c. 0 1 5 2 2 Buckley, c... 0 0 2 0 0 smith. 2 ... 0 1 0 2 0 W elcb, p.. 0 0 -0 3 0 betzcln, p... 0 0 0 6 0 Totals "46 27 15 j Totals 2 7 24 18 4 ew"iort 1 0100200 '-4 Boston .,0 1010000 0-2 summary Earned runscw lork, 2. Stolen bases lleruan, 2. blasscock, 2; Denny and alc OarreacU one. First base on balls Lonjr and SlcOarr First base on errors ew York, n Boston. 2. btrnck out Tlcrnan, tsterbrook, Howe. Henry, bulllvan, Oetzcln. Dounle plays 'Ilernanand Glasscock. Wild pitch Uetzcln, 1. 1ime-1.3o Umplre-Zacharlae. SECOND GAME. The second game to-day was characterized bv sharp fielding on both sides. Attendance 3,305. bcore: BOSTON. R B P A EIXEW TORK B B P A E Lowe, m ....0 T-ucker, L . 1 sulllvan, L. 0 Brodle, r.... 1 Lonfr,s 1 JlcUarr. 3... 0 Bennett, c. 0 bmltB, 2. ... 0 Clarkson, p. 1 Tlernan. m.. 2 11 blassc'k. s.. 0 0 0 Esterbr'k. L0 110 Horunjr.l ... l 12 uenn), a.... u z l Howe. 2. 0 0 3 Henry, r.... 0 12 Buckley, c 0 0 7 Kusle, p 0 0-0 Totals..... 4 6 23 16 51 Totals 3 6 26 16 4 Boston 0 1 100000 24 hew lork 2 0001000 03 SUJIMART Earned runs Boston, 1; New fork, 1. Iwo base hits Tncker, bulllvan, Loire, Fen nel!, Tlcrnan. Denny. Stolen- base Tlernan. First base on balls llrodle. Smith, riusle. Urst base on errors t oston, 2. hew York, 3. Struck out Lowe, bulllTan, bmlth, 2: L.onjr. Bennett, blasscock. Bucklev. Double plan smith. Ben nett and Tncker. lime 1:43. umpire Zacharlas. Cincinnati, 3 Cbicnso, O. CiNCEfNATi, June 17. Up the seventh in ning of to-aay's game the Cincinnatis failed to get a hit off tbe pitching of Hutchinson, who was in the points for Chicago. In that inning Holliday ltd off with a two-base hit to right. Kciily reached bis baso on Hutchinson's fum ble, and Man's single sent both runs over tbe 1late. Marr also scored op a throw to catch larrington at second. Ypung Rhmes let the visitors down with two hits. Attendance 2,145. Bcore: CINCrXATL. It B r A rfl CHICAGO. R B P A B Mcl'lice. 2. 0 0 5 2 Cooncv.s.... 0 0 12 0 Kcird s 0 10 5 MCarroll, I... 0 0 2 0 0 Hollldav, m. 12 0 0 ulUilmot, m.. 0 2 10 0 Killly, 1 118 1 OlAnson, 1.... 0 0 14 0 0 alarr, 3 110 0 1 (Andrew s, r. 0 0 2 10 Mcol, r. .... 0 0 J 0 Olllurus. 3 .... 0 0 0 5 0 hlullme. 1.0030 0 Hutchlns. 2. 0 0 1 3 0 llarrl'Kt'n.c 0 0 9 4 CKtttrl(l-c c. 0 13 0 1 Khlncs, p.. 0 0 1 I tlUutch's'n.pO 0 0 3 0 Totals 3 5 27 13 z Totals 0 3 24 14 1 Cincinnati. 0 0000030' 3 Chicago- 0 00000000-0 bUMMARI Earned runs Cincinnati. 1. Two base bit Holliday. btolen bases Kcllly. 'Har rington Cooney. Carroll. First base on balls By Khims. 6, by Hutchinson. 3. Strnck out Br Khlncs, 7; Hutchinson, 3, Passed ball Harring ton. lime-l.SO. Umpire Lynch. Brooklyn C Philadelphia 4. Brookltn, N. Y., June 17. The Brooklyns (N. L.) won a victory over the Philadelphia club to-day In a prettily played game. Attend ance 1,040. Score: PHIL A. B B r A BlBROOKLTN. B B P A X Hamilton, I. 1 Burke, in ... 0 Myers, :..... 1 Thompson. r 0 Cle-nents, c. 0 Marer. 3. ... 0 AlcCaulcy. 1. 1 Allpn.s.. . 0 oleason, p.. 1 Collins, 2.... 3 2 0 Pinknev, 3.111 D'Brren. L. 2 2 4 Burns, r.... 0 2 0 toutz. 1 0 0 12 Corknlll. m. 0 1 1 3.0 3 0 0, smith, s.'r... 0 0 1 ljLoTett,.p 0 11 O.Bushons;, c 0 1 7 Totals...!.. 4 11 24 11 S Totals..... 6 10 27 15 1 Philadelphia 0 0012P10O-4 Brooklyn." .. 1 0200030' 6 bCMMRY l-arned runs Philadelphia.:: Brook l n, 2 Two-base hits Burke. Myers. Clements, Collins, I'lnkncv. Tliree-base lilts SIcAuIct. stolen bies Brooklyn. 4: Fhlladelnhia 3. Double plavs Allen, blcasnn and Clements; Jlayer and ilycrs: Myers and McAuley. First one on balls Gleason, 4: Lovett, 2; btrnck oftt l"-ers. 2; Jlaver, Allen, Lovett. Passed balls Bu6hohe. Mld pitch Lovett. lime 1.30. Um pires McQuald andPowers. AK0IEEB FITCHES SIGNED. Zcleler, Onco With the Wdeellnsn, to Re port To-Doy Interested In Gnmbert. The local National League team yesterday signed Pitcher Zeisler. who was with the Wheeling Tri-State League team a few seasons ago, and "who with bis- catcher, Zimmer, was styled the "Pretzel Battery." He has since been in tbo California Leasue, playing at Sacramento. Zeigler is said to be a developed pitcher, and not w hat is called "young blood." He will report to-day. President O'Neill was much taken with the work of Will Gnmbert, the East End pitcher, iciterday. Strancer things have happened than that the young man should be given a trial. He did excellent work yesterday. In to-day's game Baker 1(111 pitch for Pitts burs, and Beatinw improbably, be In the box for Cleveland. Nnllonnl Lenguc Record. W. L. Pc.i W. r Pc Cincinnati. .31 M .7C41Bostou 24 24 ' 500 Brooklyn. 29 17 .630 New Vork....2l 27 .437 1'hlts 27 18 .600 Cleveland... 13 27 .X2o Cblcaeo.... 23 19 .MTIl'ltUburc ....10 SO .250 ASSOCIATION GAKES. At Toledo Toledo 31000050 110 bt. Louis 2 1000000 03 bUMMARi Batfrlcs Healyand W elsh; btlvetts anil .Mum an. Hits roledo. U; bt. Louis, 8. Er rors loledo. 2. bt. Louis, 6. At Columbus . Columbus 1 01000000-2 Louisville 2 002000004 Summary Batteries, GastriKht and O'Connor; Ehret and Kvan. Hits Columbus. 4: Lonlsvllle, 8. E-rors Columbus, 3, Louisville, 2. At byracuse Stars .' 0 0O00000 1-1 Eochestcr 0 0020001 3 bUMMART Batteries, Snlllranand Brlftjts: Call han and Mcuulre. Hits, btars, 6, Uochester, S. lo errors. At I'hiladclphla- Allllellcs 2 000300005 Brooklyn 0 200000002 SCMMRT-IUts, AtliRtlcs, 11; Brooklyn, 10. Errors, Athletics, L Association Record. W. L. Pc. 1 W. L. Pc. Athletics ... 29 15 l681iToledO 19 22 .463 Rochester... 28 18. 1608'Columbns... 20 2S .444 Louisville. 25 38 t581jSyracuse..M 18 25 .418 SnLouU.. 22 3 .SOOlBrooklyn... H 24 .333 V i v -.'"' it-.r-r - ). V.C- e " . l v 2lfcjs fiii'iytir ItfMi'te'rH mi t Asat.. JEfe. . jmS THE CLEYELAHD3 BELAYED, A Froo Exhibition Gnmn nt Recreation Park Ycslerdny. On-account of a wreck on the Baltimore and Ohio near Wheelirgjesterday the Clevelands did not arrive In the city in time for tbe game at Recreation Park against the local N. U team. A crowd of about 200 people, not know ing that the game was postponed, were at the gate, and rather than disappoint them, an exhi bition game was played with a team composed of four of the Kast End Athletics and five of the League men.-The game was a closeone and quite interesting. Mr. Howell, the 300 pound baseball enthusiast, umpired the game. The score follows: TEAMNO.IE trill TEAMNO.2 E B P A Becker, 1.... 0 0 10 0 0 Gnmbert, p. I 0 0 Lauer, 3 0 2 0 Barr. 1 0 1 l'bchoyer, c. 0 0 0 Illnes. 1 0 0 oFitz!rerald,2 0 3 0 Crane, s. .. 0 1 3,Sowders, m. 0 3 Baker, z.... 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 012 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 Laltoauc. r. 2 2 Miller, s 0,0 Boat. 3 0 I Kclty, 1 0 0 bnnoay, m.. 0 1 Bercer. 2.... 0 0 Gray, p 0 Decker, c... 00 Totals 2 5 2110 5 Totals 1 3 21 14 4 Team Ho. 1 ,...l 010000-2 TeaTm No. 2. .0 010000-1 bUUMART Larned runs First team, 1. Two base hit-Boat, btolen bases-La Boque,3, Miller, 2. Gnmbert. l-nuer, Barr. Double plays-Miller, Berper and Hecker: Crane, Fitzgerald and Hlnes. Bases on balls.-Berger,'Mlller, Decker.2: Schoyer, Lauer. Hit by pitched ball-Gurabert, Hlnes. Struck out Hecker, Sunday. Boat, Beriter. Lauer,. Fitzgerald, ijehoyer. Crane. Passed ball Schoyer. W lid pitch-Gray, bacrlflce hit-Hecker. Umpire-Howell. TBI-STATE BESTJLTS. Sprlncflcld Wins n Grenr Ten Innlne Game From McKeesport. McKeespobt. Juno 17. McKeesport and Springfield played the greatest game ever seen in the city here to-day, the visitors winning the game in the tenth inningwith two men out on two bits and a sacrifice. Tbe feature ot tbe came was the great work of both pitchers, as at several stages ot the game, with men on third and a little hit needed, they were invin cible. Tbe score: M'liKESP'T B B P A BSPRINGP'D . B B P A K Lancer, 2.... 0 12 Miller, s 0 12 Leamon.m.. 0 0 3 Jahns, 3 0 0 2 Mllbce, 1.... 0 1 1 Walton, c... 0-15 Cote, 1 0 0 IS Prolns, r... 0 10 Baker, p.... 0 0 1 O'.MIlIS, 2 0 Hartman, r. O.Mackey. c. Betz. i. Dally, 1 0 0 0 Haller. s.. . 0 0 1 Smith, 1 0 0 10 LsteUon. m .. 0 0 5 U'liritn, p.. u 1 0 Total 0 5 29 14 l Totals 1 8 30 11 2 Two men out when winning run was made. McKeesport 0 OOOOOOOCO 0 Springfield 0 OOOOOffOOl 1 bCUMARY Earned ran-Sprlngfield, I. Two base hits Laucer, Hartman, Betz Bases on balls-Oil: Baker, 3, off O'Brien, 4. Struck out Baker, 6- O'Brien, 4. Double plays Mills and Haller, Mills and Smith. 1'assed ball Mackey. Stolen bases Hartman. Sacrifice hits Mackcy2, Betz, Hartman, Jahns. Time, 1:40. Umpire Green. At Wheeling Dayton 3 130030009 Wheeling i... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 bUMMARY Base hits Dayton 9; Wheeling. 10. Errors-Dayton, 2; W heeling, 6 Batteries-Fitzgerald and Lytle: Cuppy and Williams. At Youngstown Yoangstown 3 000000609 Canton 0 010020003 bUMMARY Batteries Conway and Cody; Young and Yale Playing nt n Loss, rsTECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! McKeesport, June 17. The McKeesport. Baseball Association has two very tempting offers to sell the club and its entire outfit, and is seriously considering tbe affair on account of tbe Door patronage the game is receiving here. One of the offers comes from Sandusky Association, and is very tempting. The club has been playing Rood ball, and at a loss. The association has already sunk $20,000. OTHER GAMES. At Altoona Altoona 0 00000200 13 Allentown 0 0000000 0 2 bUMMARY Batteries-Monroe and Goodhart; Lelper and Jennings, BREAKERS AHEAD. Tbo Governor of California Wants Prize Fighting btopped. Sacramento, Cal., June 17, Governor Waterman has addressed a letter to Attorney General Johnson, on the subject of prize fights, in which ho says: "I desire most sincerely to direct ybur atten tion to the fact that the Btate has been thoroughly and completely disgraced by the maintenance of an organization given up to de grading and disgusting exhibitions of brutal force in so-called scientiflocontests between so called scientific athletes, which aro nothing more or less than prize fights, in opposition to decency and the good order of society, against which the law made andprOvided in such cases should be operative' in thoe localities in tbe State where these unlawful practices take place. They should no longer be permitted to derame and degrade tbe soil of our State, and tbe mere fact that is advanced that 1 heir patrons consist of those in tbe higher walks or life should be attill further incentive to put an end to tire exhibitions alluded to. In order that their .pernicious example may not affect those in the lower walks of life. As it is now it is an evil and shame, producing no good benefit and only indulged in as a mere specula tion by thoBO who pursue prize fighting as a means of subsistence and support, and "for gambling purposes. Will yon do me a favor, in tbe absolute interests of tbe State, of inquir ing into the matter, and if -,tlie local officers of the law are not able to cope with the subject, I invoke your aid as the chief law officer of. tbo State and ask yqu to proceed immediately to take such decisive action and measures as will, in f bture, preserve and protect from so foul a blot the escutcheon of the State of California." SULLY MUST DECIDE. John Lu Given to July 1st 10 Answer Jack- ion's Challenge. ISPErTAI, TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! , New Yobk, June 17. The following special was received, at the Police Gazette office to-day from L- B- tulda. President of the California Athletic Club: 'The California Athletic Club will stand by Its offer ot a purse of $20,000 for a contest with four-ounce cloves between Peter Jackson and John L. Sullivan. Jackson Is anxious to leave J for Australia If no prospects of Sullivan agree ineto meet him. The offer will be open to JulyL The prospective battle between young Mitchell and Le Blanche is creating considera ble interest. The former is the favorite. Both men will be down to weight, 154 pounds. The California club will offer a purse for the winner and Jack Dempsey. Fitzsimmons, ho de feated Billy McCarty, is anxious to meet the winner of tbe Le Blancheand Mitchell contest. The Now Zealand pngilut is a first-class man. The directors will give Dempsey the prefer ence." DIcBride Win Defonted. New" Yobk, June 17. Roddy McBrlde, of Philadelphia, and Jimmy Lynch, of New York, taught at Oak Point this morning, with skin tight gloves, for '1,000 a side and an added purse of 000. Jack McAullffe, the lightweight champion, and Denny CostUau were McBride's seconds, ana Jack Fogarty and-Billy Theiss looked after Lynch. Eighteen rounds wero fought, when the affair -broke up in a raw, and the referee gave the fight to Lynch, McBride being almost knocked out. Allrahcny Sportsmen's Online; The Allegheny City Sportmen's Associa tion. a branch of tbo Allegheny City Gymnastic Club, held their regular Tuesday outing'at Mortis' Grove yesterday. There if a member ship of 60 ami the majority wero in attendance. All kinds ot sport was indulged in, including trap shooting; pitching quo.ts and baseball. In the ball gamo tbe team captained by Adam King defeated Henry Meyer's team 13 to 6. Tbe Jumper Jumped, Cincinnati, June 17. Meredith Stanley, the young champion bridge leapcr, dived safely from the Suspension bridgo 'at 1 P. H., 'a dis tance of 87 feet to the water. He Etr.nck.upon liis head and shot far beneatb tbe surface. Ho soon rose, and clambering into the boat, waved bis band and assisted in rowing to shore. Sporting Notes. Will Humbert will be a professional pitcher some fine day. UMriRE Howell Is a good one, and none of the players yesterday cared to be "sat down.upon." HECKEii'S friends would like to see him pitch against the Clevelands this week. It's a game won if he docs. Goodwin's Official Turf Guide for'isx) Is out and as usual Is replete with ralnable Information for the convenience of those Interested In horses. FITZGERALD, the new National League second baseman, showed yesterday that be can coVcr his shire of the territory. Sam Crane also played a good short. Jimmy Gray wUl be one of tbe best second base men in tbe profession if be continues. lie did great workfvetterday alter getting over his ner vousness la the first inning, -i - THE PITTSBUBG DISPATCH, SUBURBAN WINNER. Salvator Took First in the Great Eace, With Cassius Second. TENHY, THE FAVOKITE.WAS THIRD it Was a Magnificent Contests From the , Start to Finish. TDEF EYENTS IN THE EAST AND WEST Sheepshead "Bay, June 17. The most remarkable field of horses that ever con tested in a race near New York, and. the most remarkable crowd that ever went out of New York to see such a' race, met at this track to-day, where the Suburban, the great, the long-talked-of, the heavily and'widely-bet-on , Suburban, was run off. The horses were remarkable as the winners of great races in the past, but tbe one that came in first and the amount yon lost orwon on him will be for gotten when the mercy of tbe crowd will be fresh and awful. Fifty thousand persons were present. Four long hours before tbe races began and six hours before the great race was to be run off tbe crowd began t? leave New York, not a crowd' of stable boys 'and bookmakers, but a brilliant, interesting crowd of people of every class of social standing and representatives of every calling and business. Men were there who on any other day would have been just getting down town, or who would still be sleep ing peacefully, and the women and tbe younc girl; were of that class that sleep late until they go out to show their gowns on Broad way, as well as that other class who rise early to ride in the park. The sun kept out of sight, and so tho crush, which would oth erwise have been stifling, was nst so severely felt, everything pertaining to the wants of a big crowd was there, and was big in proportion. All these thousands had come down by the sea chiefly to see one race, tho other five were an noyances to be endured rather than events to be enjoyed. Down on tbe cards in tho fourth place was the statement of conditions under which the banner race ot tho day should be run, thus: THE CONDITIONS. Fourth race fhe Suburban, a handicap sweepstakes of $100 each, half forfeit and only 25 if declared, the association to add the amount necessary to make the value of the race f 10,'cdO, the second to receive 2,000 and the third 31,000 of the money so added; winners after publication of weights of a race of 1,000, 4 pounds extra; of two of 1,000 or of one of 52,000,8 pounds extra, of three of SLOOO-orof two ot 2,000, or of one of 5.000, 11! pounJs extra in the case of horses handicapped at 115 pounds or over, these 'penalties shall apply to the extentof one-half, and in the case of those handicapped at 122- pounds or over, to tbe ex tent of one quarter only, and in tbe case of those handicapped at 12t or Over they shall not apply at all; one mile and a quarter. And here are tho horses and riders who should start under these conditions, with weights and betting added: Salvator, 127. Murphy: 8 to 5, 3 to 5. Cassids. 107. 'fatal; 10 to 1, 4 to L Tenny, 127, Garrison; 8 too, 3 to 5. Smdeaway, 116, Taylor; 50 to 1, 15 to L Firenzi, 126. Kay: 60 to L, i to L Raceland. 123, Hamilton; 4 to 1. 8 to 6. Prince Royal, 123. Anderson; 25 to 1, 8 to L Longstreet, 125, Bergen; 15 to L 5 to 1. Montague, 104, Martin; 40 to 1, 12 to L AT THE POST. The bugle called the horses to the post Cassius was the first to appear, with Salvator next and the others straggled in from all quarters Tbe first start was a poor one. Prince Royal and Tenny were left at the post. In tbe second attempt they got well bunched, and moved down to the starter in good order. Ihey jumped away all together, and Caldwell flashed his red flag on them in a jiffy. A mighty roar arose from the Immense throng astheycamo bounding down past the stand. Cassius was in front and in the short distance bad already had a lead of a' length. Firenzi. that gallant mare from the Haggin stable, was run ning seconu, and the others lollowed in a close bunch. Going around the first turn. Cassius still had h.s lead ot a length from Longstreet, who was a head besoro Strfdean ay, Firenzi fourth. Prince Royal fifth, Raceland sixth, Montague last. As yet no move had been made with either Salvator or Tenny." Murphy was letting tbe former run easily, while Garrison had a double -wrap on Penny. Past the quarter they went at a terrific pace, with Cassius in creasing his lead steadily, while Longstreet kept second place from Strideaway, who kept his head In front of Salvator, with the white and blue of Tenny way m the rear. Dave Pulsifer's horse was carried so fast that he sulked, and be appeared out ot tbe race. TENNY MAKES A EACE. Now Garrison began to move up with Tenny, and as the blue and white began to move through tho mass of colors a great shout went up from the stand. Murpby, on Salvator, beard it, and as quick as a flash he sent Salva tor np into third place. Longstreet wask half a length in front of him, with tho others bunched close behind. Going down the back stretch Cassius Increased the pace and at one time had a lead or four lengths. Longstreet still held second place, with a death-like crip, and Salva tor was but a half length away. Prince Royal had made- fourth place and Tenny took fifth Salvator began to flasb at a faster pace, and Garnsou set pace for him with Tenny. Atthelieadof the stretch both were close on to Cassius. The Beverwyck stable candidate, though, still held her lead of three lengths. Salvator was second, only a neck in front of fetrlueaway, followed by Longstreet, Tenny, Raceland and the others now all ranged out forthe rate home. Inch by inch Salvator crawled up on the leading Cassius. As jet no whip or spur had been used. Garrison was working desperately on Tenny, but tbe little horse could not get no. Now all were whipping like mad. Still Cassius held his lead. "Callus wins," madly shouted the thousands as the last furlong pole wsa reached. SALYATOK WINS. No,' Salvator win," shouted another faction, and then the gallant chestnut, under the des perato whipping of Murphy, draws away. The wire is vory near, and Taral and Murphy are riding for all they know. In tho last jump Salvator gets Ins head in front and wins by a neck, with Cassius a length and a half in front ot Tenny. Strideaway wis fourth, four lengths away. Then came Raceland, Firenzi, Prince Royal, Montaguo and Longstreet, Time,- 2-06 4-5. The absence of the Kentucky candidates. Proctor Knott and English Lady, from the list of starters for tbe Suburban was a great disap pointment to a largo number, but especially to Mr. Scoggan, their owner. He expected to make a "hog killing" with them, and their go. ing wrong was a hard blow to him. They will bo sent to Kentucky to-morrow and will haae a good long rest In the hope that they will ba able to race again. Salvator, on whom tbo eyes of thousands were entered to do the trick to-dav. Is a chest nut colt by imported Charlie, our cf Salina. As a yearling Mr. Haggin paid $4,500 for him. He won the lidal stakes at 3hcepshead on June 18, 1SS9, with McLaughlin up. carrying 121 pounds, one mile in 1 44 2-5. July2 he took the Reali zation stakes, worth 31.100, at Sheepshead. with McLaughlin up, 122 pounds, defeating lenny, Lonedance. Eric and others at one and fire-eighth miles in 2.51. THE OTHEE RACES. First race, five furlongs Civil Service first, Gcraldlnc second. Illuc Itock third. Time 1.013-5. becond race, live nnd one-hall furlortgs Russell firt, Bolero second. Miss Itansom third, lime l.io. "third race, pne and one-eighth miles Hectare first. Torso second Jersey Pat third. Time 1.58 1-5. Fourth race Tho suburban. Filth race. oiiCinil one-eighth miles Beck first, Von second, Delaulter third. Time 1"55 4 5. blxth race, mile Kolsom and atcrson ran a dead heat and divided, Veugcur third, lime 1:4k The Bnccn nt M. LonI. ST. Louis, Juno 17. Results of to-day's races follow: First race, four furlongs Onlight firt, Lamar second, ale third. Time, :5l Second race, nine rurlongs Uousman first. Ham Ireland second, May Hardy third. Time, 'Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles Jnlla Magee first. Good Bye second, Expense third. Time, I:47sf. Fourth race, one mile Glockner first, Ell sec ond, Fred Taral third. Time. 1:43. Fifth race, one mile and three furlongs-War Peak first. Hypocrite second, New Castle third. Time. 2 85. Following are entries for to-morrow: First race one and one-sixteenth miles-John Morris 101. Tommv B 101. Bolld Bllver 112, Jim Mc cormick 112, Panama 113. Second race, one mlle-MIss Maud 112, Princess Llmolll. MellaTilZ. KyrleBllT. Third race, three-quartersof a mile Ethel Gray 90 Onllzht 115, Black Light 110. . Fourth race, one and one-halt miles. handicap BroolcfullOk'WaboolOk X97. Llederkranz 103. Filth race, one mile handicap-New Castle 1W, Julia Magee Ml. Castaway 10k Lulle B 93, Little Crete 97, Heron 101, X 9o, Blarney Etone Jr 102, Valor 90. ; T Trotlinir nt the Hnb. Boston. June 17. A crowd estimated at5,000 people witnessed the first of the four days' trotting at Mystic Park to-day. There was a brg surprise in tbo 220 class, when Golden's bay gelding, Fearnaught, against whom the petting stood 30 to 2 In favor of Mambrlno Maid, took tbe second, .third ana .k fourth "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, straight, the Maid taking only the first. Sum manes 3 00 class, purse (500 Dawson, b, g Stanley, b. k Volunteer, b. g , 1 1 1 (22 2 3ds Time, ..Ji, - 3Z. 2.r-;4. 2:20 class, purse 500 Fearnaught. b. g 4 1 J J Mambrlno Maid. b. m 1 4 2 3 Jean Valjean, b. g 2 '. 2 Olar. bltr g 3 S 4 4 Time, 2:22, 2:21)$, 2.21M, 2-20X. THE HOMESTEAD SE00X. First All-Day Sweepstnlte Event of a New Gun Clnb. The first all-day, open to all, sweepstake shoot of the Homestead Gun Club was a great suc cess and 4,000 keystone targets were thrown. The club and its officers deserve great praise forthe way the grounds are fitted up. It is one of the best equipped grounds in this end of the State. Yesterday keystone birds, key stone traps and the keystone , system was tbe order of the day.. The club uses six keystone traps and have board walks the entire length of the traps for squads to shoot from. The club house is very comfortably fitted np and has a tip-top porch. They are up to the times and have blackboard score. The "visitors were all surprised at the gait the young members of the club shot. , Following were the scores: llrst match, 12 keystones, entrance 60 cents, 12 entries Cochran and -Bee divided first with 10; Davison. Clinton, CHlchlowand Huffman divided second with 9; Sutton and Peterson divided third wllh 8; Snivel won fourth with 7, Second match, 12 Keystones, entrance (1, 15 entries Clinton, Bee, W. S. King and Mclntosb divided first with II: button. Cochran, Huffman and Mohler divided second with 10; Levis won third with 9: Davison. Msher. Swivel, Crltchlow and Pea Nuts divided fourth with 8. lhlrd match 18 keystones, entrance l 50. 18 entries-W. S King won first with 17; Levis and Cochran divided second with 16; Davidson. Mohler, Pea Nuts. Clinton and Huffman dlvldea third with 15; bwlvel, Crltchlow and Sutton divided rourth with 14. . Fourth match, 12 keystones, entrance 1. 23 entries-Clinton and Cochran divided-first with 12; Crosby and DavLon divided second with 11: At wood. Risher, Swivel, Huffman and Peterson di vided third with 10, Brown, V. S. King and Crltchlow divided lourth with 9. Filth match, 12 keystones, entrance fl. 23 en-trles-Levis won first with 12; Mohler, Cochran and Pea Nuts divided second with 11; Davison. Crosby, Mcintosh, Brown and V. S. King di vided third with 10. Clinton, Sutton and Bee di vided fourth with 9. Sixth match. 18 keystones, entrance p, a en. tries, fa guaranteed-Davlson and Cochran di vided first with 17; Pea Nuts. Levis, W. S. King and Mohler divided second with 16, Swivel, Crosby, Huffman. Crltchlow and Bee divided third with 13, Clinton won rourth with 14. Seventh match. 6 singles and 3 pair of key stones, entrance ?1, 21 entries Cochran and Hull man divided first with 11: Levis. Patterson and Bee divided second with 10. Swivel, Mohler. Otto and Blackburn divided .third with 9; Pea Nuts, Sutton and Critchlow divided lourth with 8. Eighth match. 12 keystones, entrance U M entries-Simpson won first with 12, W. S. King. Swlvek Mohler and Bee divided second with 11: Clinton, Mcintosh. Cochran and Levis divided third with 10r Davison, l'ea Nnts. Sntton, Otto, Blackburn and Crltchlow divided fourth with 9. Cnmeglo Interested In tbe Denl. Baltimore, June 17. It was stated again to-day that Mr. Andrew Carnegie was interested in the recent financial opera tions of the Baltimore and Ohio Eailroad Company, whereby the Bacon syndicate got possession of the blocks of stqck held by the, city and the Johns Hopkins University Trust. Struck With a Heavy Cane. Patrick Carlln, a special officer at the Clinton mill, will have a hearing to-morrow before Alderman King on the charge of assault and battery preferred by Thomas Keating, an cm plojo at tbe mill. On last Monday Keating claims Carlln served a rent notice on him, and then strnck bim with a heavy cane, cutting his head. Shortly after Carlin again attacked Keatinz, but the latter gave the officer more than be received. Laying In Cokr. Thousands of tons of coke are being stored on the grounds of the Edgar Thomson Steel Works at Braddock. It is said the company is preparing against any possible strike in the coke region interfering with tbe operation of the Carnegie milL KEWs OF THEEE STATES. Items of Interest From Pennsylvania, Ohio nnd West Virginia. T10OA connty miners have been granted the advance asked. Class day at Wilson Female College, Cham bersburg, yesterday. The State Association of Funeral Directors will conveno to-day at Eric. Harry Seybold, the Wheeling bank em bezzler, has been released bn bail. Wolves abound in Nicholas connty, W. Va. Two farmers recently captured seven alive. Superintendent Qtjay, of Morganza, Is suffering from a severe attack of erysipelas. "Doc" Nichols, one of the oldest printers in Wheeling, committed suicide by cutting his throat. Confidence men tried to work Charles O'Connor, a larmer near West Alexandor, but he didn't bite. Thomas Evans, of "Vendoela. O , a student at Fmdlay College, was drowned yesterday while boating. Contract for Butler pavements and sewers awarded to John D. Sullivan, of Erie. Work to cost about 50,000. The board of trustees of Thiel College, Greenville, report that Institution in a flourish ing condition financially. YoU2GSTOw"N, O., has a youthful burglar in tbe person of Bnrt Stiles, who is In jail for burglarizing a barber shop. Franklin, Pa., has a child who sleeps every other three days. The case baffles the physi cian. Child, is in perfect health. Private Dalzell's old soldiers' reunion at Caldwell has closed. It was a great success. Alger was present as chief orator. The American Society of Civil Engineers will meet at Cresson Springs on tbe 26th. Quite a number of new papers are announced. Louis Bader, a workman "in "an Akron brewery, was struck by lightning last evening and instantly killed. He leaves a widow and five children. " Miss Mart Burns, of New Brighton, Pa,, had her tiesses cut off by a mysterious figure in black. No clow can be obtained to the party committing the deed. STEUUenviile's Coroner has received a letter from Mrs. Mary Smith, of Pittsburg,' ask ing about a dead body found in the river. She thinks it that of her son. Turkish baths are regulators of the hu man system, purifiers of the human blood and renovators of the human body. "Well trained assistants, male and female, are iu attendance at the Natatorium on Duqucsne way, and this means that a Turkish bath in all its glory and completeness can be ob tained. The establishment open, daily from 7 a. M. to 9 p. M. Sundays from 6 A. M. to 12 noon. For ladies and children only Tues days frpm 8 a. 31. to 2 p". m., and Fridays from 8 A. M. to 6 p.m. Bargnlnn In Parnaoln. Prices reduced. . Former prices 57 to 512, all.reduced to 55, including high colors, iancies, plaid, black and white", etc, "etc., in natural sticks, carved boxwood sticks in club and medium lengths. Jos. Hobne & Co.'S Penn Avenue Stores. THF. Turkish bath as it is coudncted at the N.itatorium On Duquesne way is ad mitted by eminent medical authority as ful filling three important sanitary purposes the preservation of health, the prevention of disease and the cure of disease. The apart ments are luxuriously appointed and con tain every convenience for the comfort of patrons, and the manipulators male and lemale are the most expert iu the country. 1 Special Snlo ' Of summer dress goods, cashmeres, Hen riettas, serges, plaids, stripes, moh tirs, com bination suits and embroidered robei at ex traordinarily low prices tor the next 20 davs, at H, J. Lynch's 438, 410 Market st. WTSU Big Redactions In the Curtain Department. Kottinghams, Clunys, Irish pointes and heavy curtains at greatly reduced prices. Jos. Hobne & Co.'S Penn Avenue' Stdres. Phoionrnphs Given Awny This Week. 8x10 photograph, handsomely framed, of yourself or children, with every dozeu of cabinet photographs, by Hendricks & Co., No. 68 Federal t,vAllegheny. Good cabi nets $1 a aoz. A 1890. BEARING THE JUG. Four Thousand American Mechanics Parade Chicago Streets AMID MUCH POPULAR ENTHUSIASM The Good Work a Pittsbafger Has Ac complished in Promoting . SPBEAD OF THE 0EDEE IN ILLINOIS rrnoHA STArr cobbespox dext.i Chicago, June-17. "The tidal wave of patriotism is fast floating 'Westward. It has reached Chicago, and henceforth the Garden City of the West has not one square foot of ground for any but Americans." ThiswasMayorCregier s expression when he re ceived the flag pre sented'1 through bim to the city of Chicago to day by the. American Mechanics of the United States. h The day onened clear j o and warm. Toward noon M I threatened rain, out Old Sol remembered how Lilian Burkhart, ften the Mechanics of the Pittsburg Pittsburg have had to Elocutionist. march through the mud and cold, and for once was 'lenient. The 4,000 men, representing every State where the or'der is known, assembled at the lake front. The thermometer stood at about 90, and it was still getting warmer. ' A OBAND PROCESSION. A. D. Sumner acted as chief marshal, while Stephen Collins, of Pittsburg, had charge of the Pennsylvania delegation. The commander, decked with waving plumes and clanking side arras, led the procession. The National Council officers and members followed. Then came tne McKeesport delegation, 600 strong, with the Electric Band as an escort. Preceding these was the Pennsylvania delegation, 1,500 In num ber, and the Illinois delegation headed by tbe Zouaves. There were several large banners and flags, and every man in line carried a flag. It was a pretty sight tot see tbe procession moving over the great, broad streets of Cblcaeo and the marching was truly of a commendable charac ter. Arriving again at the starting point, the entire procession formed a hollow square and marched in toward the liberty pole, from which wastobeunfuriedtheflag.HeretheElectricand Zouave bands consolidated and played national airs, while 60,000 people assembled on tbe pane Hon. H. J. Deily, of Philadelphia, mada the presentation speech. He referred to tho eerly history of the nation, tbe Declaration of Independence,- the Revo lutionary War. the .late rebellion and manyother important events, and concluded: "It is fitting that upon this, the one hundred and fifteenth anniver sary of the Battle of Bunker-Hill, and upon thl site for tbe coming World's Fair, that we present to the city of Chicago this liberty pole to flv that flag which has become, and shall always bo, the guiding star for all libertv-lovlnf? neonle. J. P. TTfnoujer. Btate Councilor of Pennsylvania. .May it noat over your city in nonor, ana may all the world at your coming celebration recog nize it as tbe ensign of the most powerful na tion of the globe." MAYOR CEEGIEE'S COMPLIMENTS. It was in his response that Mayor Cregier made use of tbe expression first quoted. He delivered an enthusiastic address, saying that it was the'proudest moment of his life to re ceive from tbe bands ot a patriotic order tbe first liberty polo and flag tbe city had ever had. He denounced in strong terms the immigra tion of paupers and foreigners who do not con form to American institions and obey Ameri can laws. . At the close of the addresses, little Ida Shaler. a 4 year-old daughter of Fred J. SbalerV State Secretary of Illinois, unfurled tbe flag. RUU WU1M3 Ik UU.WU fcw uo breezes cheers were given for Mayor Cregier. The National Council was called to order this afternoon, but the session has scarcely been more than thoroughly organ- t-rarl ntnlni to ttlA nttlAr f estmties'of the day. Thej rupOlLS. aS JJUUUSUCU ill w- day's Dispatch, were read and reierreu to tne committees for approval. One matter ot interest to Pennsylvania waidisposed of. A resolution was passed giving all Past Na tional Councilors a voice and a vote in their respec tive State councils. At frliA liar htqta B.ctinn nf Fred J. Shaler. Slate Sec or 111. Pennsylvania the question whether this was allowablo'was discussed. Pennsylvania hag several Past National Councilors who were re fused the flooi, and a Pittsburg representative had a resolution passed referring the matter to the National Council. tVEIDMAN'S CASE CONSIDERED. The case of A. P. Weidman, of Pittsburg, which has engaged considerable attention, can not bo settled tbis'sossion. It seems that the appeal has been lost, and the whole case must be gone over again. Weidman had been re fused a dismissal card by Iron City Council, of the Soutnside, and appealed to the State Coun cil and was ref used again. The time for mak ing a new appeal has expired, but the National Council will make a law granting any member who has once been refused a card an opportun ity of making a new application. ,,,, To-night a mass meeting was held in the audi torium. Fully 10,000 people were Inside and &000 more were prevented from gaining admission. The Immense bulldine was neatly decorated with flags, and the na tional Councilor as many of them as could find room, occupied the stage. The Second Regiment Bandplajed a medley of national airs, and the au dionce sang "America." Joseph S. Reynolds. State Councilor of Illinois, de livered an address of wel come. There was more music,' and then Miss Lillian Burkhatt was .in troduced. She was en thusiastically received, and in ber characteristic clever style recited "Vir tue, Liberty and Patriot ism." the motto of the or der, a poem written espe S-x cially lor tne occasion uj Prof. Byron W. King, of Edward S. Deemer, Pittsburg. She made a National ana big hit, and was repeat- Slate Secretary edly called uporf during the evening. Rev. W. R. Covert delivered an address on the "Objects of the Order." Mayor Gonrley teleeraphed be could not be present on account of illness. A SURPRISE TO CBICAGO. It was tho largest meeting of the kind Chicago has ever had, and It will accomplish the object for which It was held tbat of creating a sentiment in favor of the order in this citv. Until tho present the order has been strongly opposed by preas and people, and even tdiy several papers appeared on the streets without 1 line of the day's proceedings in them. The success of the present meeting in Chicago H largelvdue to the work of Fred J. Bhalcr. a former member of Iron City Council, of Pittsburg. He joined the order in 1877; was a representative to State Council in 1880, and then came West. He has oreanfzed several councils and has attended three sessions ot the National CouncIL He helped to organize tho Illinois State Council and is now its secretary. He is one of the candidates for National Conncilor. with favorable chances of winning. Officers will be elected to-morrow morning, and the council will then get down to business. An adjournment is not likely to be reached until Friday. A scheme has been started among tbe delegates to-night to have the law of the Na tional Council amended so it will not be neces sary to have tbe proposed chance of name submitted to a vote ot the Councils. A. E. Solom,on, and other Pittsburg members, are at the head of it. Jamps Cranston, A. L. Hoff man, Harry R. Peck and others of Pittsburg, while not favoring tbo amendment.will support It, and If adopted they will submit a "proposi tion to bave the change made at the presept session. Many., of the delegates from other States aro opposed to the scheme and a lively fight Is promised. Kepple. To Plltabur-rera In Chlcnso. The Dispatch is on sale in Chicago at .the Grand Pacific news stand, at the' Auditorium and'at Best A Russell'. v 11 3 iw A NOT A SOLITARY CAB. . Continued from first Page. serious by local railroad men, kept them busy yesterday notifying coal operators and other shippers of freight that nothing would be taken ior the Forest City pending the strike. The Ltike Erie, Cleveland and Pittsburg and Pittsburg and "Western roads stopped transportation yesterday morning. The strike, however, does not affect Ashta bula, Fairport or any of the other lake points outside of Cleveland. A strike at this particular time is more than harrowing on the nerves of the railroad and coal men. Navigation is at its height, and the shipments of coal are very heavv. The loss to both shipper and railroads can't help being considerable as long as it lasts. The coal men have made contracts and usually fill them during the summer. LOSSES TO THE RAILROADS. At the Lake Erie freight department it was stated tbat the road bad been carrying about 300 cars of coal to Cleveland per day and 100 .cars of coke. The C. fe P. road, as nearly as could be ascertained, banls about 200 cars of- coal and a good share of coke. ' Tbe Pittsburgh and Western roaa does about as much business to Cleveland as the Cleveland and Pittsburg, but the little Lake Erie seems to do the most. The Lake Erie officials felt sure that tbe strike would not continue more than a few days. l Either the men would be granted their demands or other employes wonld be substi tuted. It is claimed tbat the roads are too well orgapized now to be tied up very long by tne men. The railroad oflleials here can do nothing now but wait until the people in Cleve land settle their difficulties. The outlook at present is not- bright, and the operators are afraid they will bave to stop work unless the freight can be moved. ' YAKDMEN IN SYMPATHY. t The yardmen in the employ of the Pennsyl vania Company in Allegheny were apparently greatly surprized over the strike of the yard men in Cleveland, which they had been ap prised of for tbe first time yesterday. They seemed to be in hearty sympathy with the strikers in tbe endeavor of tbe latter to secure- tbe Chicago scale, but whether that aympatby will lead them to join the strikers cannot at present be determined. From Inter views last night with a number of tbe yardmen on the shifting engines in the Allegheny yards it was learned that tho terms of tbe settlement of the trouble in the Plttsbnrg district has not given entire satisfaction, although nntil the Cleveland strike tho men were contented to work nnder the new rules: It would now seem that very little would be required to induce the men to strike. Tho through engineers and brakemen con veyed the news to the yardmen yesterday, and tbe company oflleials say. highly exaggerated. tne trouDie. rae men in f lttsDurg nave been requested by the Cleveland strikers not to allow men to be sent out to tbat city to take their places in case the railroad companies de cide to attempt to fill the places of tbe strikers with new men from other cities. Should such an attempt bo made it is possible that all the Pittsburg yardmen would 30111 in the strike. NO STRIKE DECIDED UBON. One yardman named Crawles,who was active in the demands of the railroaders some months ago, which almost culminated in a strike, said last evening: The Pittsburg yardmen have not decided what to do In case the strike spreads. Ot conrse wo are in sympathy with tbe strikers and would lend them all the assistance in our power. I do not tblnk. however, that the men will strike without first holding consultation with the Pennsylvania Company oflicials. There were greater provocations to strike-during our own trouble than now. It is probable tbat when the vardmen meet next Friday evening the subject will be thoroughly dis cussed: There is no strike contemplated at present by tbe local yardmen." A yard engineer in the Strawberry lane yards was caught last evening at the little round house, near the center of the yard, and inter viewed. He said that tho engineers and brake men in the yard would certainly assist the strikers: tbat if called upon to refuse to bandle cars for Cleveland the men would probably comply willingly. Ho did not think, however, that tbe Chicago scale question wuuld arise in Pittsburg at present, nor that the men would voluntarily join fn the yardmen's strike. THE PRESENT ATTITUDE. A flagman at tho Washington avenue cross ing said tbat the yardmen seemed generally to be expecting some older in regard to the strike, and from what he could learn he believed it would be a request that they handle no freight cars consigned to Cleveland at present. He said tbat from the spirit of the men they would willingly comply with the order, and tbat if any of them were discharged there would undoubtedly be a strike. A yardman 'at tbe locomotive roundhouse stated, in the presence of a nnmber of throngh engineers and brakemen, that if It were neces sary for them to help Cleveland yardmen In sure success in the strike tbe men in tbe Pitts burg yards would probably do It, but they will take no part in the trouble whatever unless called upon to do so. THE WEATHER. FOB WESTERN PENNSYL VANIA Hand West Vir ginia: Showers, no Change in Tempeeatuee, South erly Winds, Becoming Variable. Pittsburg, June 17. 1S90L The United States Signal Service officer In this city furnishes tbo following Time. Ther. 8 00 A.M 75 Ther. ... 87 ... f9 ,.. 78 ... 18 ... .CO Maximum temp. Minimum teinD . 111a LOOP. M... 2 OOP. iS... fl.no p. ir... Mean temp Ranee Rainfall 8f 8. GO P.M.. 77 Elver at 5.20 P. M. 5. 0 feci. River Telegrams IHPECIAt, TILEOBAMS TO TIIe'dIHPATCH.1 WAB.REN Blver 3 feet and satlonary. Weather clear and warm. MOROANTOWN Elver 6 feet and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 82 at 4 V. 31. BB0WNSVILLE-Klver5 feetlOlnchcs and rising. Weatherwear. Thermoractcr80 at 8 P.M. Louisville Blver fallinsr. 0f feet In canal, 7 2 feet at Toot or Tails and 20 feel at foot of locks. Easiness good Weather clear and pleasant. Wheflino River sreet 4 Inches and railing. Weather cloudy and warm. Departed Hudson, Plttstmrjr. 9 a. m : Keystone State. Cincinnati, 4 P. 51.: Courier, Parkorsbnrg. noon. CiNClSNAiI-KlverI5feet 2 Inches. Threaten ing rain, warm. Threatened to Tnko Hi Lire. T TT T.rj,.a , .nln.ail mfin fit TAWTeQCfi- vllle, made an information before Alderman Kerr yesterday, charging Charles ihuswhu surety or the peace. The defendant, it is aiicL'u, biueavuueu u iivo wo . - - prosecutor because, tbe latter was separated uuuiuiauwu wiie. AueariuK mi ....- j. Died From the Effects of n Ben tins. Mrs. Amelia Camnern.wbo is reported by the police to bave been beaten by ber busband last Sunday, died at ber home yesterday about noon. The husband will have a hearing before Alderman Leslie this forenoon and the Cor oner will investigate DO NOT BE DECEIVED If yon decide to take Hood's Sarsapanlla, do not be induced to buy anything else instead, in some stores persistent effort is made to sell other articles when Hood's Sarsapanlla is called for. simply because a little more profit will be made on tbe substitute preparation. Now we submit ibatsuch efforts aro-not honorable, and ought to be discouraged by all who like fair play. Therefore if you call for Hood's Sarsapa rilla, insist upon having it, and take no substi tute. Isn't that fair? Hood's SarsapariHa SoldbyaUdrngtdsts. II: six for Jo. Prepared only by C L HOOD fc GO. Lowell, Mass. 100, Doses One Dollar NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Purify Your Blood by Taking ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS To Prevent -Sleeplessness, Use ROGEBS'-BQYAL NERVINE COUGHED DAY AND NIGHT Permanent Cures Made by the Catarrh Specialists at 323 Penn Avenue Continues. Mr. 21. McLean. Mr. M. McLean, a well known gentleman of Allegheny, residing at Wood's Run, had suf fered from catarrh for many years. The mat tery secretion that gathered in.hls throat was very tenacious and bard to raise.and as some of It dropped down into the bronchial tubes of hi3 lunzs be began to cough. He had pain over his eyes, and bis head would often feel dizzy. He took cold very easily, and as his dis ease f nrtber advanced he coughed day and night, and worse during the night. In fact, his cough was so severe that he would spit up blood. After receiving a conrse of treatment from the Catarrh specialists at S23 Penn avenue, he gave tho following statement for publication, with his named signed to it, as positive proof of his complete cure: "My dis ease was of long 'tanding and continued to grow worse until I became afraid of consump tion. I now feel like a ne-r man and am glad to testify to my complete cure by these special' lsts." M. HcLfcAN. Please bear in mind tbat THESE SPECIAL ISTSTIAVE BUT ONE OFFICE, and which is PERMANENTLY LOC4.TED at 33 Penn avenue. Also please remember that this is tbe only institution in Pittsburg where only Catarrh, Dyspepsia and Diseases of Women are re ceived for treatment, preferring to treat these diseases successfully rather than attempt to cure all diseae. Office hours, 10 a. m. to 4p.il, and 6 to8 p. m. Sundays. 12 to 4 P. M. Consultation free toalL Patients treated suc cessfully at home by correspondence. Send two 2-cent stamps for question blank and ad dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia, Institute. 323 Penn avenue. Pittsburg. je6-MWTSSU SPRING ADVICE. Scientific Magazine. Be careful of your diet. Yon do not need heavy food such as you require during tha winter. Spring may be beautiful, but It is treacher ous. Do not let it deceive you into a cold, a fever, malaria or pneumonia. Do not throw off your winter flannels too early. It is better to suffer a little inconve nience than to take cold. If you feel tired, feverish or overheated, do not rush off and tako 'pnng medicines." Cool yourself down and In this way help your . system and purify yonr blood. If you feel hot and thirsty, do not drink large quantities of water or other "lone" drinks. It is much better tn take a little pure whiskey and water, which will quench the thirst, tone tha system and fortify against disease. Remember that only pure whiskey should ever be taken into the system, and that tbo leading chemists and scientists of the present day unite In declaring that Duffy's Pure Wait is absolutely the purest and best. V Better than Tea and Coffee forthe Nervft.. iVAnHoUTEn'sGoCOA " Best & Goes Farthest.' 5 Aak your Grocer for It, take no other. 65 Uso Only BROWN'S 1 nru I Boota . FRENCH and I DRESSING J He-' Sold by all Dealers. ' aDZ-Kkw" The Greatest Triumph! IT LEADS ALL COMPETITION. AU Grades and Brands Swent Out of its Path. The great TICKLER PLUG TOBACCO IS CREATING IMMENSE EXCITEMENT. There is a" terrific demand for It. Everybody asks for it. some beg for it. Others cry for it. Do not be deluded by having other brands UAllUCU UU ul1 luui uub iinj. mj.j giving you TICKLER, the finest tobacco oa eartn- LGOLDSMJT&BRO. Jobbers in Tobacco and Cigars, 705 Liberty St., Pittsburg, Pa, Sole Agents for the TICKLER PLUG TOBACCO. my25-irwT TAILORING. ARTISTIC TAILORING POPULAR PRICES. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. deS83 ' pORRY'S GINGER ALE The most refreshing summer beverage. GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO- jelB-xw? Importer, Sixth arenas v "w - J LIOES' ; uDirsiK) ST Syzfc NT -a" 1' Jhi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers