T- -y THE ' PITTSBUEG DISPATCH. THURSDAY, JUNE- '19, ' 1890." f I f GOOD MHOB GRAY. The East End Player Distinguishes Himself by a Beautiful" Borne Run Hit. BUFFALO NEVER IN IT AT ALL Staler Pitched a Good Game and the Locals "Were in Great Luck From the Start to Finish. BALDWIN 1EEEGDLAE BDT EFFECTIYE. Result cf Otter Flayers' League Contest! Ihrenfh. cct (he Country. Pittsburg G. .Buffalo..... 0 Philadelphia 12. .New York S Cleveland 4.. Chicago 3 Boston 9.. Brooklyn 5 YESTERDAY'S ATTENDANCE. Playert' Ltagve. I National Leagut. At rittsburg 1,500 At 1'lltsburg 851 At Boston L.&3 At Boston 1.02; AteWxoik. 88SAt Brooklyn 1,185 At Chicago l,090At Cincinnati 1,764 f Total S.081I Total -7.33 Deacon White's Buffalo boys labored long Bud hard ysterday, but the Goddess of Fortune smiled sweetly upon the home ag gregation, and the people from the lake were never able to cross the home plate, -while Hanlon's hustlers tallied six times without any particular trouble. The teat ure of the game was the clean home run hit of Gray, the East Ender, who is covering Robinson's position at second base. The ball was lined out between left and center nearly to the fence, and by the time it was returned the runner was making for his seat . in the shade of the grand stand. Kuehne also distinguished himself by a three-bagger, but the balance ot the hits on either side were only singles and some of them rather scratchy. Btaley pitched a treat came of ball, really only giving the opposition three hits, although two more are technically added. "Lady" Baldwin, althonch less fortunate and at times a trifle wild, really did first-class wort, and fooled the boys considerably. The only error made by the Bisons was an excusable muff of Boy's. For the home dnb Hanion, Carroll and Beckley carried oft the fielding honors, and Gray displayed considerable qmckness and aptitude. He made one wild throw to first, but Carroll, by a great run, backed up and stopped the ball, averting an error. The firtt inning was without result, but in the second the locals started the enthusiasm of the 1,450 spectators by counting three runs upon a base on balls. Hoy's fumble in center, and Gray's hit to the fence. In the fifth two tallies were added on a single and a base on balls, aided by a sacrifice and some lively run-cine- The final score was earned In the seventh by two bits and a sacrifice. The Deacon's adherents cot several men on bases at various times, but none of them ever got be yond third. At least twice tbey looked a little like counting, but Staley and his supporters braced up and dispelled the faint ray of hope. The score. rirrsBcno. b b p a x buffalo, b b f a x Hanion, m.. 1 1 1 0 C Hoy, in.... 0 0 4 0 1 lsner. r.... 12 0 0 0 alack, c... 0 0 3 10 Carroll. C... 0 0 6 1 U Kowe, s... 0 0 2 2 0 ltecklT, I.. 0 0 9 0 0 Beecher, L, 0 0 2 0 0 Fields,'!.... 0 0 2 0 0 lrwln, 3. . 0 0 0 J 0 Kuehne, I... 1 I 2 2 1 Wise. Z..... 0 12 3 0 Corcoran, s. 1 0 2 3 1 White, 1.. 0 0 IS 2 0 bray. 2 114 2 0 Italnev. r.. 0 3 1 0 0 btaley, p.... 110 2 1 Uuawiu, p. 0 1 0 1 0 Totals g 8 27 10 S Totals... 0 S 27 12 1 Pittsburg 0 300201 006 Buffalo 0 000000000 feCMMAKT Earned runs PIfsburg. 2, Home ran Oray. Three-base hit Kuehne. Sacrifice hits Hanion. Becklev and Irwin. Stolen bases Hanion. Vlsner, Kuehne. Slack and JUIney Left on bases Pittsburg. 3; Buffalo. 7. fetruck out Jianlon, Hoy. 2, and W hlle. Paised ball Mack. lid pitch-Baldwin. Umpires Gaffuey and Barnes. Time 1:44. , Phllndrlphln. 12 New York, 8. '"Knr l'or.K, June IS. The game between the ew xork and .Philadelphia Players.' League clubs to-day Mil uninteresting. Attendance, 963. Score: X. YORK. B B r A E miLA. R B P A E Core. 1 1 Vaughn, c 0 Connor, 1.... 1 U'Kourke, r3 bhannon, 2.. 2 Johnston, m n Whitney, s. 0 Hatfield. 3 .. 1 Crane, p .... 0 O'Day, p.... 0 Griffin.m.... I 0 0 0 0 biunaie, s . s z i 1 l nallm'n. 2 113 6 2 Mnlvey. 3 .. 1 0 0 0 1 Wood. 1 1110 0 Focarty. r.. 2 3 1 0 0 tarrar. 1. .1 1 15 0 0 Cross, c ... 1 2 S 0 0 Uutflnton, p 1 2 0 4 0 Totals 12 13 27 17 4 Totals. . S 13 24 11 I0 Philadelphia 0 0 9 2 0 0 0 1 -i: ew Vork I 0100130 2-8 feUMHAEY Earned runs Jie York. 1; Phila delphia, 1. Two-base hits Shannon. 2: Farrar, Focarty Home run bnlndie. btolen bases bhannon. 2: brtfiin. ood. Focarty. Double plays bulndle and Farrar: Johnston and Connor; uhltney. Connor and Vanchan. Mrst base on balls ew aork. 3, Philadelphia, 4. Passed balls Vauphan, Cross. Wild pitches Huffin ton. 2; O'Day, 2. Time 2 hours, umpires Jones and Knight. Cleveland, 4 Chicago, 3. Chicago, June 18. The Clevelands defeated the Chicago (P. L) to-day in one of the most interesting games played here this season. At tendance 1,09(1. Score: CHICAGO. B B F A ElCLEVELAXD. B B F A B Duffy, r 114 O'Neill. 1.012 Bran, m .... 0 0 2 Com'skey, 1. 0 0 10 Pfeffer. f ... 2 1 1 I.atham, 3 ... 0 0 0 larrclt, c... 0 0 6 Jinrlc. s 0 0 C Dwyer, p ... 0 0 0 Strieker. 2.. 0 Delehantv, 0 Kadlord, 1.. 1 Larkln. 1. 2 0 4 1 2 0 3 314 1 0 1 0 1 2 1 2 1 0 Tebcau. I... 1 I witcnell, r 0 McAleer. m. 0 hutcllfie, c. 0 uruDer, p.. o Totals... 3 3 25 12 4 Totals 4 9 27 19 4 Chics to 1 0000100 13 Urvelana .0 10000102-4 5CMMAB1 Earned runs Cleveland. 1. Three case bit McAleer. Two-base hits Duffy, Larktu. Stolen babes PtcScr. Latham, Delehantv. Larktn. lrstbaseon balls Preffer. JlcAIeer. tlotle.2. Hit by pitched ball Latham. Passed balls butclIOc.z. V lid pitch Dwver. Mrncfc out Larkln, ile Aleer. Grcber. Time 2 huurs. Umpires rer guson and Holb crt. Boston, 9 Brooklyn, 5. BOSTON, JunelS. Tbe Brooklyns (P. L.)were again beaten by Boston to-day. Attendance, 1,023. bcore: BOSTON. K B F A El BROOKLYN. B B F A E Murphy, c .. 0 Jfrown.ni... 1 Kichards'n,! 1 btovey, r.... 2 Naslu 3 .... 1 Erouthers, X. 0 lrwln, s .. .. 1 Unlnn, 2. .. 3 Daley, p .... 0 Joyce.! 1 W ard. s... . 1 Bauer. 2 .... 0 Dally, 1 0 Slclieac'y.m 0 heery. 1 1 Vanllal'n.r. 0 Klnslow. c. 1 Murphy, p.. 1 Totals 9 14 27 14 Totals 5 1127 17 5 Boston 2 20011030-9 Brooklyn I 3000010 0 S SUJCKABT Earned runs Boston.6: Brooklyn.4. Two-base hits Ward, Bauer, Kinblow, (julnn. 3. Three-base Silt Brown. Home run btovey. Double plays Klnslow and Baner; lrwln. Qulnn and Brouthers. Hit bv pitched ball-Daly. Time 1 :18. Umpires Matthews and Casklns. Players' League Record. W. L. Pc, W. L. Pc. Boston 31 17 .646 New York... 3 .500 Phlla n 22 .53HChlCaeo... 22 22 .500 Brooklyn.. 28 24 .520iCleveland... 19 21 .47S PltUburg. .. 22 22 .WOi Buffalo 13 27 .323 Gimei Scliednled for To-Day. National Leaque Cleveland at Pittsburg, Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Chicago at Cincin nati. Platers' League Buffalo at Pittsburg, Brooklyn at Boston, Philadelphia at New York, Cleveland at Chicago. Association Athletics at Syracuse, Brook lyn at Rochester, Louisville at Columbus, St. Louis at Toledo. ASSOCIATION GAMES. AtColumous- ,. . Louisville 0 000010034 Columbus ..1 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 - 6 SUMMABT Hits, ioulsvllle, 7; Colmnbus. 9. Errors. Loalrvllle. 4: Columbus, 2. Batteries, Kaston and O'Connor; Stratton and Kyan. Toledo 104001000 6 bt. Louts, 0 0001000 1-2 SCMXABT Batteries. Cushman and bare; 'Witt rock and Munyan. Hits, Toledo, II: St. Louis, 6. Errors, Toledo. 2; St. Louis, 4. At Rochester ..,,.,, Rochester 2 1 3 0 ; 1 3 1-10 Byraeuse I 0X0 00 0 0-2 BUWMARr-BatUrles, Barr and Mcuulre: Morri son and O'ltourke. Hits. Kochester, 9; Syracuse, 5. Errors. Itochester, 9; byraeuse, .. At Philadelphia, first game ... Athletics. 1 0020020 1-6 Brooklyn....,..,., 0 10020100-4 Schvabx Batteries. Green ana Boblnson; Dalley and Toy. Hits, Athletics. 8: Brooklyn, 6. Jurors. 6 each. uerond name Athletics 0 160020009 Brooklyn 0 I 0000010-2 SCMMABT Batteries, Seward and Boblnson; McCulloch and Toy. Hits, Athletics, 10; Brook lyn, 2. Errors, Brooklyn, 5. Association Record. W. L.l'c. T'. L. Pc. Athletics.... 30 15 .CftS.ToIedo 20 3 .47 Itochester... 3 18 .617 Columbus... 21 25 .453 Louisville... 25 19 .SGS.byracuse.... 18 26 .409 St. Louis.... 22 2S .4S8tBrookryn... 14 Tl.tU TEE TBI-STATE LEAGUE. aicKeesport Gets Back at Sprlnsfleld With a Shut lint. McKeespoet, Jnne 18. Jones, late of the Pittsliurc N. L. team was In the box tor the local team to-day and the Springfielda were shutout. He pitched a great game. The score follows: M'KEKSP'T B B P A XU'lUXOI"B.. B B F A X Lanser, 1....7114"o Mills. 2 0 2X21 Miller, s 13 5 3 0i Hantaan, r. 0 0 3 0 0 I.eamon.m.. I 2 10 OlMackey. c... 0 14 10 Jahns.3 0 0 I 3 1 Beta. 0 12 1 Jlllbee,l.... 2 1 0 0 OiDally. 1 0 0 0 0 1 Slioune. 2... 1 1 1 5 0'Haller, s.... 0 0 0 4 1 Cote, c 1 1 S 4 0 Smith. 1 0 0 10 0 0 Provlns, r... 0 10 0 O.Stetion, ra .. 0 2 4 0 0 Jones, p.... 0 Q 0 2 optson, p.. 0 0 0 1 O Totals. ...."s 10 g 17 l Totals 0 7 24 9 I McKeesport S J'J J 1 j; ' tS bpnncllUd 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 CMMVBY-Karnedruns-rMcKeesport, 3. Bases on balls-Jones, I: Watson, L Two-base hits MilDw. Beta. Three-base lilt Leamon. Struck out-Jones, 5; TV atsou. S. Double play Haller, Mills and Smith. Btolen bases Lanser. Beta. Time. l:. Umpire-Green. At lounrs'own ...- . loiinrstowii 0 I 0 1 M 0 J 1-J Canton 10 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 Jtattirles Payne and Cody, Smith and Hart. At W heellne, first Kame- .,-... Davton 0 10 2 15 0 2 11 W lifeline 0 0-000002 02 Base hits-Dayton, 13: Wheeling. 7. Errors Davton. 2; Wheeling, 5. Batteries Stapleton and Williams, Sawyer and Lytle. Second game Wheeling 2 4 0 S 0 0 0 0 011 Davton. 0 02000401-9 Base hlts- heeling. 11: Dayton. 10. Errors W heeling, 5: Davton, 4. Batteries Gibson and Lytle, W tlson and behrt. At Akron Mansfield J 1020000' 5 Akron 1 1000O00C-I SCMafAitY Base hltt-Mansfleld. 9: Akron. 7. Errors-itanstleld.3: Akron, 7. Batteries Bishop and Flack; Conover and Sweeney. OTHER GAMES. At Altoona ... . Altoona t 0021?SSiJ Easton O I 10 0 10 0 0-3 Summary Base hlts-Altoona, 10; Easton, 6. Errors Altoona. 2: Easton. 3. Batteries Hodson and Goodhart; Carey and Jamei. A Chnrnplnnsblp In Dnnger. ISFEClAt, TELEGIIAM TO TIIE DZSPATCB.I Scottdale, June 18. Manager Porter, of the Scottdale Baseball Club, has issued a chal leneetothe Greenshurg Baseball Club to play two (rames, one here and one at Greenshurg, for 50 a side and the championship of West moreland connty. . Tnle Defeats Princeton. Brooklyn. June 18, Four thousand per sons saw Yale defeat Princeton at baseball here to-day by a score of 8 to 6. Stagg and Young were the pitchers. STTBuL EURPEISED THEM. Tbe Famous Filly Stakes Remarkably Fast Time for Fnrt of c Mile. Txbbe Haute, June 18. The distinguished party ot lovers of the light harness horse, con sisting of Robert Bonner, C. J. Hamlin. Ham ilton Bushy and W. R. Allen, which arrived yesterday, were treated to a genuine surprise this morning. Mr. Bonner came here to see his great 4-year-old filly, Sunol, now in Charles Marvin's bands for training; The party was up with the sun, and before 7 o'clock were at the track, where Sunol was led around In the paa dackfor inspection. Marvin gave the filly an easy mile about 9 o'clock, and an hour later brought her out again. She was jogged tbe re verse way of the track, taken, back ot tbe half mile post and headed home. The firt quarter was an easy one, but at tbe three quarter pole Marvin gave Sunol her head. She came so smooth, close down to the ground like a grayhonnd, and with such a frictionless gait, that few supposed it would be a very fast quarter. Faster and taster she came around toe turn, and in a breath almost she bad done the quarter in 31 1-5 seconds, or at the rate of 2-M 4-3 for the mile Nine watches caught tbe time, and all agreed precisely. There was sup pressed excitement ai the small group of spec tators, but there was a gleam of joy In Mr. Bonner's face that could not well be hidden. Raci nt Fleetwood. Nett York, June 18. Fleetwood Park : never i, when began .1 l l ..6 5 2 ..3 3 5 ..4 6 3 .544 .2 2dis 1 2 I 2 15 4 5 2 3 4 6 5 3 3 7 4dr looked better than it did this afternoon, tbe meeting of the Southeastern Circuit at the famous oldtcourse. Summary; 2:45 class, purse $500: Alicante i Nevada Cambridge Girl Sidney Smith Maud H Gumbo Time, 2.28, -2:23, 2:30 Second race, purse (500, 2.10 class: Major Ulrich 1 2 Jewell 2 4 Lady Douglass 6 1 Maggie Mitchell 3 3 Happy Thought, Jr. 7 6 Trlxie 5 7 General Mack 4 S 6 tdr lime, 2.29, 2:26X, 2:27j, 2:29j, 2:29. At Sberpahend Bny. Sheefshead Bay, June 18. Results In to day's races follow: ' First race, live and a half furlongs Blue Rock first. Civil service second, Madstone third. Time, 1:08. Second race, five and a half furlongs Adellna first. Void second, Annie third. Time. 1:101-5. Third race, one mile-Beel first. Flitter second. Clay Stockton third. Time. 1:412-5. fourth race, one and three-sixteenth miles Pelham first, Galllfet second. Bravo third, lime, 2:01 3-5. Firth race, five furlongs Eclipse first. Lord Harry second, Bermuda third, lime. 1:02). Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles Cast Steel first, Guy Gray second, Little Sam third. Time, 1:57. Kpnaa City Winners. Kansas City. June 18. Following are the winners of to-day'n races: First race, live furlongs-Lee S first. Dewberry second. Bon Ton third. Time. l:06Jf. beeond race, mile Jesse McFarland first. Vice Kecent second. Kegardless third. Time, 1:4! 3-5. Third race, one and one-eighth miles Verge IVUr first. Lord of the Harem second. Pilgrim, third. Time. 2:01 3-5. Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Cashier first. Climax second. Time. 1 52H. Fifth race, one and one-quarter miles Churchill Clark first. Brown Duke second. Little Minnie third. Time, 2:13. Results! at )t. Louis. St. Loins, June 18. Results In to-day's races follow: First race, one and one-sixteenth miles Solid Silver first. John Morris second. Tommy B third. Time, l:HH. becond race, one mile Princess Llmo first, Miss Maud second, Kyrle B third, lime. 1:48. Third race, sir furlongs Ethel Orav first. On ltcht second. Black Knight tnlra. Time, 1:20V. Fourth race, nine rnrlongs Llederkranz first, "W ahoo second, Brookful third. Time. 2:03m. Firth race, one mile Heron first. Blarney Stone Jr. second. Castaway third, lime, 1:4GX. Rnclnff Meeting nt Tarenlmn. Thelarentum Acrlcultural and Driving Park Association will give a summer racing meeting on July 4 and 5, of which the following is the programme: First day 2.50 trot, purse J150; 30 pace, purso J100: foot race, purse $25; 2.33 trot, purse. $200: bicycle race, purse $25. Scond day Gentlemen's roadster race, purse foO: 2-27 pace, purse SJOO; free-for-all trot, purse $200; running race, two in three, one mile beats, purse $50. Tbe Sport nt Limn. LTatA, O., Jnne 18. The second day's races drew out a fair crowd. The unfinished 225' trot of yesterday was completed to-day and won by Dr. Sparks m 225. The 2.30 trot to-day was won by Buck Morgan in three straight heats; best time 228. The 2.S0 pace was won by Sankey, owned by G. W. Fisher, of Allegheny; Pa., the best time being 225. Entrle for tbn Rrgntia. rRPEClAI. TEI.EOBA11 TO TUB DISrATCB.! McKeespobt. June IS. John Teemer, the oarsman, to-day received communications from J. A. Stewart. Secretary of the Dulutb Supe rior Regatta Association, giving him additional instructions in reference to tbe regatta to be beldatBulutbinJnlv. The association states that it will give $17,600. The regatta proper win commence July 21 and will continue nntll tbe26tb. The oarsmen enteted so far areas follows: Hanlan, Gaudanr. Teemer. Hosmer, Hamm, Ten Kyck, Plalsted, Ross, Courtney, Peterson, Kennedy, Lee, McKay. Mreepamkea Hlioot Snlurday. Bbaddock, June 18. A grand sweepstakes shooting contest is to take place in the grounds nfthe Union Driving Park next Baturday,. Blue rocks wilt be shot at and none but ama teur! will be allowed to enter. It promises to boaUvoJJohoos. MAGNIFICENT ' ;BA-LL The Cleveland Nationals Shut Out at EeCreation Park. ONLY TWO HITS MADE OFF BAKER. The Pittsburg! Hit Hard and flayed an Errorless Game. SCORES OF THE OTHER LEAGUE GAMES Flttabartr Boston Brooklyn Cincinnati."..., .... 3. .Cleveland.'. O ... 9. .New York 1 ... 5.. Philadelphia 3 ... 6.. Chleaeo A greater game than that played at Rec reation Park yesterday afternoon has not been seen in this city for many a day. It wai a magnificent game from every stand point. The members oi both teams played as . thongn hearts were in the game and their work was away above par. The local men passed through without an error or a bad play ot any sort, and while the Clevelands have three errors credited to them, tbey did not enter into the result of the game and all of Pittsburgs runs were earned. Beatin was hit often, hat not especially hard except in the eighth inning, when four hits, one a double, was secured off him and two runs were earned. On the other band, Baker's work was as much of a mystery to tbe Cleveland bat ters at the close of the game as at the start. He bad them completely at his mercy, and only two bits were made during tbe game, and one was really not a hit. In tbe last inning McKean hit to La Roane, and be threw the. Clevelander out at first, but Catcher Zlmtner bluffed Um pire Dowse into giving the base. Baker was well supported by Decker, and to him should go much ot -the glory of victory. With an old catcher like Decker a his sup port there is no reason why Baker should not become one of tbe foremost pitchers of tbe country. Yesterday was the flrstgame In which Pitcher Baker received tbe proper support, and to say that the boys were with him in that game would be putting it mild. In the outfield, Sun day made two great running catches nt high flies that looked like safe hits. Kelty followed it up with another great runniug catch, and Miller cut off one base on Davis' hit, which would surely have been a triple but for Millers great work. In the infield, Roat, Crane and LaRodue Tied with each other to see who would do tbe best work, and Hecker made a great capture of a line hit from Gilks' bat. The Clevelands also did great field work, and bard running catches of fly balls were numer ous In every department of their team. Sunday started tbe grand triumphal march the first time he went to bat, by making a sin gle, stealing second and third and scored on La Roque's sacrifice. Sunday modestly waited until the eighth inning for some one else to lead off. but as they didn't, be hit the ball for a single, went to second on Daily's error and scored on Miller's tiro-bagger. Miller in turn, crossed the plate on La Roque's single, and as the victory was clinched no more runs were scored. Umpire McDermott did not appear on the grounds, so Wilson, of tbe local team, ana Dowse, of the Clevelands, officiated. Both men were off on balls and strikes, but were honest in their decisions. The decision of Dowse at first was the only bad break and Zim mer was really the umpire in that case. At tendance 35L The score follows: fittsb'gh. r b r a ai clbvzlaxd. b b f a x Sunday, m.. 2 Miller, r 1 La ltoque, 2. 0 Decker, c... 0 Koax, 3 0 Hecker. 1... 0 Kelty. 1 0 Cranes 0 Baker, p 0 2 4 1 0 2 1 2 4 0 1 0 11 1 2 0 3 2 1 0 McKean, 2.. 0 0 DallT. r 0 1 2 0 2 OiVeacb. 1 0 0 11 O'oilka, 1 0 0 1 Zlmmer, c. 0 3 1 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 Davis, m.. Ardner, 2. Sinalley, 3.. iieaun, p.. Totals 3 10 27 11 0 Total 0 2 24 14 3 Pittsburg 10-000002 8 Cleveland 0 000000000 summary Earned runs -Pittsburg. J. Two base hits Miller, Davis. Stolen bases-Sunday. 2. Double plav Crane and Hecker. liases on balls-Kelty, Daily. Veacb, Gilks, Zlmmer. Struck out Boat, Daily. Veach, Bcattn. Lelt on bases Pittsburg, S; Cleveland, 4. Sacrifice hits -Gilks, aunday. La Koque. lime of game 1:35. Umpires Wilson and Dowse. , Clnclnnntl, 6 Chicago, 3. Cincinnati, O., June 18. Captain Anson put Luby, tbe young Texas pitcher, against tbe Cmcinnatis this afternoon, and he was batted so bard in tbe second and third innings that Hutchinson was substituted. Attendance 1,743. Score: cinci'n ati. BBr ill Chicago, b b f a b McPhee, 2... Beard, s. .... Uolllday, m. Kellly, 1 Marr, 3 Mcol, r... Mullane, I... Baldwin, c. Foreman, p. Coonev.s.... 1 1 1 0 1 1 4 0 10 1 2 Carroll. I..., 0 Wiliuot, m. . 1 Anson, 1.... 0 Burns, 3 0 Stenzel. c... 0 Hutchlns, 2. 0 Lubr, p 0 Andrews, r. 0 Uutch's'n, p 0 Totals., 6 727 7 1 Totals Z 4 23 11 3 Cincinnati. 0 1320000-6 Chicago 2 000000002 SUMMARY Earned runs Cincinnati, X Two base hits Marr, Stenzel Three-base hits Uol llday, Burns. Stolen bases McPhee, 3; Marr. Mullane, Foreman. Double plays Baldirln and McPhee; Burns, unassisted. First base on balls McPhee, 2: Baldwin, Cooney. Wllmot. Burns, Lubv. Hutchinson. Hit by pitched ball -Andrews. Struck out McPhee. Mullane, Carroll, Luby, Andrews. Passed balls bteazel, 4. Time 1:50. Umpire Lynch. BoMon, 9 New York, 1. Boston, June 18. It was a hot day for ball playing, although to the New York Kationai League team it probably seemed colder, as tbey came within one of being shut out. Attend ance, 1,022. Score: BOSTON. B B F A X NEW YORK.' B B P A X Donovan.m. 10 0 10 Tlernan. m. 0 1 X 0 1 Tucker, X.... 1 2 11 0 0 F.tterbr'k, L 0 0 8 0 U Sullivan, 1.. X 2 1 0 0 Hornunats. 0 13 3 2 Brodie. x.... 12 2 0 0 Denny, 3.... 0 0 3 2 1 Long, s 0 0 3 5 0 Clarke, r.... 0 0 3 0 0 Mcbarr, 3. . I 2 3 X 0 Henry, s ... 0 1 3 0 0 Bennett, c. 0 J 6 2 0 Howe. 2..... 0 1 0 3 0 Smith, 2 2 0 14 1 Sommers. c 0 0 s 3 5 Mchols, p... 2X150 Burkett, p.. X X 0 7 0 Totals 0 1X27 18 X Totals I 5 27 18 9 Boston 0 2101400 1-0 HewYork 0000010001 SUMMARY Two-base hits Bennett. 2. Stolen bases Tucker. McOarrZ, Smith, Tlernan, Henry, Howe. First base on halls Brodie, McUarr, bmlth 2. .Nichols. Henrv. First base on errors- Boston, 4. Struck out Donovan, Brodie. Benr, neii, aenny, lara. aoinmcrs, curkcii, uuuuie play Hornung, sterbrook and Denny. Wild pitch Burkett. Time 1:40. Umpire-Zachariai. Brooklyn, 5 Philadelphia. 3. Brooklyn, June 18. The Brooklyn and Phil adelphia National League clubs played another fine game to-day in the presence of 1,186 peo ple. Score: miLA. B B P A XIBROOKLYX. R B F A E Hamilton, L 1 liurke, m.... 0 Schrlver.2. .. 0 Thoinpsou.r. 0 Clements, c. 0 Maver. 3. ... 0 McCauley. L 1 Allen, s 1 Uleason, p.. 0 Collins. 2.... I Plnkne), 3., 0 O'Brien, L. 1 Burns. r..i. 1 loutz, 1 2 Cork h HI, m. 0 Smith, s,.,.. 0 Caro't'ers,p 0 Daly, c 0 Totals 3 624 8 5 Totals. .5 027 0 1 Philadelphia 1 01X00X0 0-3 Brooklyn 3 0001001-5 bCMMARY Earned runs Brooklyn. 1. Two basehlts Gleason, Allen. O'Brien, Foutz. Daley. Stolen bases CorkhlU, Hamilton. Double plays Foutz and Collins. Bases on balls Uleason, 2; Carutbcrs, 6. Time 1:37. Umpire Powers. Katlonnl League Reeurd. TV. L. Pel W. L. Pc Cincinnati. .32 11 .711 Boston 25. 24 .510 Brooklyn ....30 17 Phlla 27 19 Chicago-. 23 20 .833NewYork....Sl 28 .57 Cleveland... 13 28 .5341 Pittsburg ....11 30 .428 .317 TWO GAMES TO-DAY. Tbe National League Men Will Give Two for n Qnnrter. Mr. O'Neill, of tbe local NationalLeague team, has arranged to give the public two games for one admission (25 cents) at Recreation Park to day. Ladles witl be admitted free to tbe grounds and grand stand. , In the first wmo Will Gu'mbcrt, of tbe East .End Athletics, Will probably pitch, and in the second either Zelgler or Sowders will go In the box. For Cleveland, Lincoln andWadsworth will be the pitchers. The first game will be called at 2.30. The teams will doubtless give two good exhibitions ot baseball. Tbe local team leaves to-night for Philadel phia, wiere four games will be played. Bow man will probably pitch to-morrow, and Mc Fettrldge on Saturdty. Hecker will probably pitch one game in that city. If Bowman and McFettridge prove all right tbey will be signed, Won by Cornell's Crew. Ithaca, U. Y., June 18.' The 'eight-oared boat race between the Bowdoln and Cornell crews was xflwed this afternoon? on Cayuga Lake. Cornell won by four lengths. Time, Cornell. 17 minutes 34 So seconds; Bowdoln, about 17 minutes 39 seconds. Ithaca is wild. Well, This Looka Rough. Has Fbancisco, June 18. Chief of Police Crowly announced yesterday that he would make an -effort to stop glove contests between professional pugilists as given in tbe various athletic clubs of this citv. He intimates strongly that he will arrest the 'principals, sec onds, club officials and probably the spectators at tbe next contest to be given in any of the clubs, and will have them prosecuted under theBtate law which prohibits prizefighting. The next contest to occur here will be tbs match between La Blanche and Young Mitchell, at tbe California Athletic Club, Jnne 27. American Prize Winners. Bremen, June 18. The American prize winners in the shooting contest are: First blrd,Raddoff (Gold Crown), Martin Ficken (Imperial Globe), and Zlmmermann, the cbam plou of North America. Second bird, Scbroeder (Scepter and Tail, two prizes). All of the foregoing are New Yorkers. At the Bremen field target, Jordan, of New York, made 213 points; Utschlg, ot San Francisco, 359, and Jacobv, of San Francisco, 392. At the Weser field target, Zimmermann made 68 rings; Scbroeder, 55; Jacoby, 50, and Busse, of New York, 38. The prizes are biscuit boxes, spoons, vases, etc Hportlng Note. Two shutouts In one day. Well ! How about Jimmy Gray's home run? Two teams are better than one, once In awhile at least. We want two from Cleveland and one from Buffalo to-day. That Isn't many. TUB International Association held a big meet ing Tuesday to decide whether to quit business. They concluded to try awhile longer. Yoonii (.ibson, who was tried by the Chicago Leagne team, pitched for Wheeling yesterday against Youngstown and ten hits were made otf htm. Tub local P. L. team is tie for fourth place. The leaders bad better hustle or Hanlou will take the pennant. Who had Buffalo all the time the task would be easy. The Occidental Club, of ban Francisco, offers a purse of 42,000 for a tight between Jack McAnllffe, champion lightweight, and Billy Murphy, cham pion leather-weight. THE California Athletic Club wants to match the winner or the proposed Sullivan-Jackson tight against the winner of the Slavln-McAullBe fljtht Tor a 10,000 purse. Another game of tennis between Saunders, the English player, and -Pettit, the American, took place yesterday. It was played at Kensington. Pettit was defeated, his score being three to Saun ders' four. HUEETED DOWN TO DEATH, Several Blen Killed nnd Injured by the Wrecking of a Rannwny Train. Ashevillb, N. C, June 18. A de structive wreck occurred on the Western North Carolina Railroad, at Melrose station, at the southern side of Saluda Mountain, about 32 miles from this city, last night. The dead are: Engineer J. J. Smyra, of Chester, S.'C; Engineer Lewis Tunstall, of Yorktown, Va. : Fireman W. G. Taylor, of Morristown, Tenu. son of "W. P. Taylor, for 20 years a conductor on the East Ten nessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad. The injured are: C. Bowcock, flagman, thigh broken; George Bicketts, conductor, injuries not serious, escaped by jumping; "William Hoe, fireman, slight injuries, es caped by jumping; two colored brakemen, named Foster and Greenlee, painful, but not dangerous, wounds. From tbe apex of Saluda Mountain to Melrose, the scene oi the accident, a dis tance of more than three miles, there is a fall of 600 feet, and an engine is kept con stantly to help all the trains up and down the mountain. Tne track was very wet last night when a coal train started down, and soon after beginning the descent it be came evident that the 12 loaded cars were too much for both engines to bold with all brakes down, and the speed grad ually quickened under tbe heavy pressure until a speed of 75 miles an hour was reached, when the tracks spread and the entire 'outfit Blunged headlong down the mountain with a terrible crash, burying be neath the broken cars, crossties and earth the brave lellows who had stood to their posts. THEY WIXL NOT BE STOPPED. Two Hundred Mormon Converts Are 'Ex pected to Arrive To-Dny. rFFECIAI. TELZORAM TO THE OICrATOU.l New York, June 18. About 200 Mor mon converts from the British Isles will probably land at the barge office to-morrow lrom the Guion Line steamship Wyoming. They will not be detained, as Chief Contract Labor Inspector Milholland has their names and destination, and assurances from the steamship company, the Union Pacific Bail road and the Mormon Church tbat the immi grants may be round whenever the Govern ment may decide to begin proceedings against them for violating the contract labor law. Bishop George Q. Cannon, of the Mormon Church, has written a fetter to Colonel Webber, iu which he says: "In relation to the company of immigrants now at this port, I wish to state most emphatically that the Church, as a Church, has not contributed $1 toward bringing these immigrants. Not one of them is under anv contract. Those who have not been able to come with their own means have been assisted by friends and relatives, for no improper purposes." TO BECOME iTJIX-EXEDOED CITIZENS. The National British American Association In Session In Philadelphia. Philadelphia, June 18. The third annual convention of the National British American Association of the United States began here to-day. The attendance com prises delegates from State organizations in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania,Delaware, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan. George E. Goecb, of Chicago, is President., The ob jects of the association are the naturaliza tion of British-bom residents of the United States, ballot reform, antt-parochial educa tion and universal peace. J. Henry Williams was chosen delegate to represent the association at the next con ference of All-American Protestant organi zations. THE MEETING OF THE CLOUDS Cnnsea n fterlous Accident to tbe Residents of Osceola. Elklaxd, Pa., June 18. Two clouds, meeting, broke over Osceola last evening, causing the waters of Holden brook to rise to an unprecedented height. Mrs. Tripp and Miss Mary Thompson were drowned and ' their bodies have not yet been recovered. Nearly 20 buildings were moved lrom their foundations, and a frightlul jam was formed at the trestle of the Fall Brook Bailroad. The trestle of the Addison and Pennsylvania road is gone. " One horse was drowned, and Tauuertown is in ruins. Many people were rescued from houses at great risk. Only one bridge re mains on Holden brook. THE ELEMENTS AT PABKEESBTOG. A Cloud-Burst Does Great Damage In tho Belmont Oil Fields. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCn. Pabkebsbubo, W. Va., June 18. The region of the country about the Belmont and Eureka oil fields was,yisited by a tre mendous storm last nighti which did a large amount of damage. There was a cloudburst at the headwaters of French creek, and tbe stream ros'e 12 ."eet in as many minutes. The enormous volume of water flooded the farms along the banks, washing away scores of acres of corn, wheat and other crops, and carrying off enormous quantities of lumber. The aggregate loss will be large.- Si. Lonlsi Wants a New Connt. SrXCIAL TET.KOUAM TO THE niSrATI'H.1 St. Louis, June 18. The census count .gives the population of St. Louis at 428,000 There is another big howl and petitions are being sent to Washington for a new connt. The newspapers claim (50,000. THE SHIP ALL RIGHT. Leading Navy Officials Testify to the Excellent Points of the BUILD OP THE CITY OP PARIS. The life Boats Were All Beady If the Worst Had Come to Pass. EVEHTS OP INTEREST OYER THE OCEAN BT DtTCTLAP'S CABLE COMPANT. LlVEKPOOL, June 18. The board of in quiry into the City of Paris disaster met again this morning. Chief Engineer Walls was recalled and testified as to his efforts to prevent tbe water rushing in until the vessel reached Qneenstown, and to keep the engine room from being submerged. These efforts, be said, failed because tbe large pipes and condenser were broken. He, however, succeeded in reducing the amount of water In tho cargo holds, all tbe men in bis de partment remaining at their posts nntll the water drove tliem out. After seeing the vesiol In the dry docks he bad no donbt tbat after the bearing bad worn out the shaft broke and then tho engine. The bearing was worn out because tbe brass liner burst tbe bulkhead between tbe engine room, and the after boiler room kept .quite sound and no boles were made in the skin of the ship anywhere. A hole was broken in tbe inner bottom by a heavy piece of ma chinery ailing in tbe crank pit, but the ship being double bottomed no water was admitted. Captain Watkins said in bis evidence that the snip bad fore and aft sails spreading 11.000 square feet of canvass, but there was no wind to make her sails available. He added that in bis opinion it was not desirable to bare a great spread of canvas in lartre steamships, especially in those having twin screws. The reason he did not send off a boat at first was that they were in the track of vessels, but as soon as he found that the ship was getting wide of the track be sent out immediately. There were plenty of life boats to carry all on board, and, although he felt no doubt of tbe ship's safety, he had tbe boats made ready In case of need. Peter Sampson, assistant engineer to the Board of Trade, being examined, stated that be bad examined tbe ship after the accident and that be approved the construction throughout, and thought the trouble was due to the burst ing of the brass liner, through the expansion of the lignum vita) after immersion. Hir Edward Reed, late Chief Conductor of the Navy, said that he had thoroughly examined the ship and found her specially adapted to tbe service re quired from her, and her structure beneath the bed flat of the machinery was admirably adapted to give strength and security. Hir Edward praised very highly tho various novel features introduced into the City of Paris, es pecially the use of cast steel, as is the custom in Her Majesty's navy. He considered that the shalt was amply supported and thought that such an accident as a split liner w?s not un common and the City of Paris was fully up to admiralty designs and requirements for swift cruisers. The inquiry will be resumed to-morrow. THAT AFEICAN AGREEMENT. Various Views Expressed Editorially by the Earopoin Newspapers. Berlin, June 18. The Deutsch Tageblatt, commenting on the East African agreement, says it could not have believed that Germany would relinquish its claim to such a vast ter ritory. The Berlin Pot thinks the Government has only renounced claims of a doubtful nature. It says: "The piinclpal point of the agreement is that the respective possessions of England and Germany are now clearly denned." The FreUlnnige Zcilung regards the Anglo German agreement as a recognition of En gland's preponderance in Africa, to the detri ment of German interests. The tremndeblatt and other Austrian papers, and the Kiforma, of Borne, comment upon the fairness ot the agreement and upon its re moving the causes of frictlun between England and Qermanv. and therefore tending to peace. The Paris Tempt says: "Lord Salisbury has carried his desire to please Germany to tbe utmost limits. When we think of all the glor ious memories connecting equatorial alrica with tbe history of English explorers, and when we consider how recent are Germany's claims there and the danger ot cutting in two English possessions, we can only conclude tbat Lord Salisbury has very powerful reasons for making such large concessions. We vainly sees: to discover what secret concessions Ger many has made which could, explain Lord Salisbury's generosity. A CONVENTION OF CONSULS. Blaine Calls a Medina; at Paris io Consider Important Mntlera. ' BT DUNLAr'S CABLE COMPA3TT. London, June 18. The newspapers here an nounce tbat Mr. Blaine has ordered a meeting of all the American Consuls General in Eu rope, to be held in Paris on August 18. Consul Dew, being asked whether this was true or not, said that be bad received no offi cial notification as yet, but be thought such a convention of the five Consuls-General was extremely probable, as it was the custom heretofore, and the adminis trative bill lately passed calls for a new and uniform method of dealing with valuations and appraisements. It is rumored that Mr. Sinclair, chief of consular service of the United States, will sail for Europe in the first week of July, probably with reference to this subject. IT DOESN'T SUIT ITALY. Unfavorable Comments on tbe Retnrn of . Laborers Prom America. Rome, June 18. The Opinione commenting on tbe return of Italian laborers says: "Two great republics, America and France, have set a hard example in the exclusion of foreign labor. Tbe movement failed to triumph in France because tbe workmen there are weaker than tbey are in America, where the Irresistible course of public opinion, atter the exclnsion of the sober, parsimonious and exact labor of tbo Chinese, led to an attack on European labor." No Cause for Complaint. Paris, June IS. It is officially announced that the agreement relative to tbe Newfound land lob'ter fisheries is being loyally observed by the French fishermen, and that no com plaints have been received. A Thousand Are Homeless. Buda Pesth, June 18 The town of Felsae misly has been burned. One person was killed, many were injured and many are mining. One thousand persons are homeless. Cholera on the Decrenne. Madrid, Juno IS. There have been five more deaths from cholera at Puebla de Bugat. The disease Is generally decreasing in Valencia. TWO KILLED, TWENTY LNJOBED. Cars Fall Off n TreitU Upon the Men at Work Undcrnrnth. rSrXCIAI. TELEGRAM TO TUB DtSrATCH.l Teentoh-, June 18. An accident oc curred to-day on the new freight road which is beiug constructed by the Pennsylvania Bailroad Company at Morrisville, which re sulted in the loss of life to two men, one named Muysb, and another, an Italian named Egolia, and in the injury of about a score of others. A high trestle stands near the track from which tbe cars are emptied. Six of the cars became detiched from, the engine and ran down the track a quarter of a mile at a very fast rate. When they came near the bottom of the trestle they toppled over on a gang of men -who were working beneath it, Tbe injuries of the men hurt are not dangerous. The gang was composed ol Italians, with the exception of Murphy, who had been only live weeks in the country. The scene of the accident is about one mile and a half from Morrisvillp. PLUNGED INTO A CHEEK, Five Lives Lost by nn Accident on tbo Can adian Pacific Tokonto, Ont., June 18. An accident occurred on the Canada Pacific Bail way, last night, between Claremont and Myrtle, 30 miles east of Toronto. A washout was reported on the road aud an engine with five men was dispatched to repair damage. Coming suddenly upon the break the engine plunged into a creek and all on board were drowued. The men drowned are: John Wanless, bridge inspector John Attan, engineer; F. Oliver, fireman, and' aectionznen Lott and .Mori arty. CHANGES OF A CENTUBY. The Evacuation of Valley Farce by Wash ington Will be Celebrated To-Day. rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUX DIKrATCII.1 Nokbistowx, June 18. To-morrow will be mostly a holiday in tbe boroughs of Bridgeport and Conshohocken. The public schools will be closed and also the priucipal places of business. Everybody hereabouts is going to 'Valley Forge. There the Patriotic Order Sons of America, of Mont gomery county, will celebrate the one hun dred and twelfth anniversary of the evacua tion of "Valley Forge by the Continental troops. It will be tbe largest demons tration of the kind ever held on the historic grounds. Twenty camps of the couuty will unite in tbe celebration. Special trains will be run from all important points in the Schuylkill Val ley. The exercises will be of a general char acter, comprising singing, speaking, con certs, essays and recitations, and will take place morning and afternoon at Potts man sion, formerly Washington's headquarters. Seventy-five school children from Norris town. Bridgeport and Conshohocken will render choruses under the leadership of Prof. Jerry March. At sunrise there will be a flag-raising, and medals will be presented to prize winners for the best essays on Val lev Forge. A dress parade will be given by the First Battalion, Washington Conti nental Guard. The orator of the day was to hare been Senator Voorhees, but he tele graphed yesterday that he wonld not be able, to be present. TEN ttttt.-eti Df DAKOTA. Cloudbursts nnd Cyclones Do Great Dnmngo In Several Places. Huron, S. D., June 18. A cloudburst near Appomatox, Potter county, last night, flooded a large area, filling Cheyenne creek and overflowing the surrounding country. Three members of the family of William McElery and five members of the family of Geirge Wager were drowned. Much live stock was lost. A regular cyclone occurred near Lebanon, in Potter county, and swept things clean for several miles. Valentine Bohn was killed, and John K. English fatally in jured. The storm traveled from northwest to southeast, lasting several moments. GAMBLING IN KENTUCKY. X Decision That Racket Shop Transactions Are Upon Tbat Baals. Louisville, June 18. The Court of Ap peals to-day decided a case which makes all bucket shop dealings gambling. The title is J. W. Lyons vs. Hodgen & Miller, to recover $1,500 lost on grain operations. The decision supports the Superior Court position, which reversed the decision of the Louisville Equity Court. The Court of AppeaU holds that option dealing is gambling within the meaning of the Kentucky statutes. WILL BESUME TO-DAY. Carnegie, Pblpps & Co. Concede tbe De mand of the Hungarians. rSFXCIAL TELEOBAM TO TUX DISrATCB. Beaveb Falls, Jnne 18. This after noon Superintendent Dillon, of Carnegie, Phipps & Co., held a conference with the mill owners and granted the striking Hun garian bundlefs an advance of wages from $1 50 to $1 80 per day. Work will be resumed to-morrow at the rod and ten-inch merchant bar mills. The other departments will start up on Friday. INTERNATIONAL C0NGBESS Or Civil Engineers to be Held During the Chlcngo World's Fair. Chicago, Jtane 18. A decision to bold an Engineers' International Congress in con nection with tbe World's Fair was reached tonight by tbe Western Society of Engi neers. Chairman E. D. Corthell said that tbis action of the Western Society would be followed by presenting the subject 'to the American Association of Civil Engineers and to the World's Fair management. i NEWS OF THREE STATES. Items of Interest From Pennsylvania, Ohio nnd West Virginia. Tub Popp murder trial at Canton will go to the jury to-day. MOROANTOWir, W. Va., will have a new S50.0C0 court bouse. Greensburq bad 96 applications for license. Decisions will be rendered Monday. John McIittire, of Connellsville, was over come by the heat yesterday and is in a serious condition. Mrs. Thohas Tuttle, 40, living at Scran ton, ended her existence yesterday by the paris green route. At Greenshurg yesterday Michael Boldy, a miner, was thrown from the top of a car and fatally injured. Jacob Manuel, of Greenock, slipped and fell into a mud grinding machine yesterday and was fatally injured. A young man named Joseph Shoemaker was drowned while in bathing at Sang Hollow, near Johnstown, Tuesday evening. Governor Campbell, of Ohio, delivered tbe college day address before tho students of Heidelberg University yesterday at Tiffin. A rich oil find is announced at Doylestown, Pa., on tbe farm of William Eisenbart, and considerable excitement exists in that locality. Mrs. Edward Laftin, cook In a lumber camp near Williamsport, was mysteriously poisoned by arsenic No clue to tbe perpe trator. SIXEEP-KILLTJIG dogs are doing great dam age in Venango and Mercer counties.- A ped dler was recently attacked by several of the brutes. Blanche, the 6-year-old daughter of Daniel Spayde, of Mansfield, O.. tell into a cistern while drawing water last evening and was drowned. The commeneement exercises at Mt. De Chantal, tbe leading Boman Catholic institu tion of West Virginia, occurred yesterday at Wheeling. Two veins of iron ore in paying quantities have been discovered near Fairmont, W. Va. A company has been organized to thoroughly investigate. The authorities of Braddock are moving in the matter of cleanliness. A fine of (50 or six months in jail to all throwing decayed matter in the streets or alleys. Five prominent citizens of Hardin county, O., have been arrested, for writing threatening "White Cap" letters to Fred Turner, a German farmer of tho neighborhood. Rev. S. A. George, late pastor of tbe Mansfield Reformed Presbyterian Church, will be investigated on serious charges Juno 23. Prominent parties are implicated. A Hungarian section hand of Beaver Falls was sprung upon yesterday by a gang of young men. knocked down, beaten and kicked almost insensible. His pockets were cut open and he was robbed of 60. T.J. Mcelroy, of Gettysburg, 8. 1)., for merly of .West Newton, lost his wife and daughters. Addie and Lydia. by drowning, caused by a sudden rise in the Little Cheyenne. The bond of D. Ramsey Patterson, of Phila delphia, in the sum of 306,000, as assignee cf the Keystone Standard Watch Company, was presented and approved at Lancaster yester day. While a fishing party was on its way back from Long Point. Canada, Thomas Hollan, of Erie, fell overboard In midlake and was lost. He was seasick and felt overboard while lean ing over the rail. He leaves a young widow. THE shaft of the tripple hot saw in the rail mill at the Edgar Thomson Steel Works, Brad dock, broke down yesterday, and the entire mill was compelled to shut down lor some time. William Goodwin and Fletcher.of Sharon, Pa., went to Youngstown yesterday, and alter making a round of the saloons engaged in a quarrel, and decided to fight it out according to Marquis of Queeiisberry. They stripped and had tline bard-f ought rounds when officers appeared and arrested them. THOMAS T. Hooan, ot Youngstown, was arrested yesterday on a charge of tormenting, cruelly punishing and depriving his daughter Maggie, aged 11 of necessary food and shelter. Hogan, it is claimed, knocked the girl down with a chair and beat bar cmnit nh hi. i.. and endeavored to starve her. , A WILD INFLATION That Wonld Work Great Injury Feared by Leading Financiers IP SILVEE COIKAGE IS MADE FREE. Enssell Sage Frononnces the Senate Measure a Crazy Act. BANKIKG' INTERESTS ALL OPPOSED New Yobk, June 18. The news of the passage of the bill providing for free coinage of silver had no effect on the stock market and excited no iuflitence on Wail street, except among the dealers in silver bullion who regard it with complaisance. Some of the Wall street brokers bid the price of silver bullion np to 106, but it soon declined from that figure and tbe last sale was made at 104X- The opinions of bankers and brokeis as to its ultimate effect were very diverse, but the general impres sion is that the measure means a wild infla tion of tbe currency and an advance in every commodity dealt in. Henry Clews' said that the good to result from a silver bill had already been dis counted, and that he did not believe Presi dent Harrison would sign a free coinage bill. Some bankers said tbat the adoption of tbe free coinage would be a disaster and wonld work great injury. A LITTLE BOOM BHOKEJT. The effect of these unfavorable opinions put a damper on a little boom that started just after the opening, and tbe believers in an advance decided to refrain from any active movement until the passage of the bill through both bonses was an assured fact. Russell Sage said this morning: "I look with apprehension on the action of the Senate in passing tbe free coinage bill. If the law sbonld ever become operative, it will be a serious thing for this conntry. It would create such an Inflation tbat a panic would be sure to fol low. In fact, I believe the Ul-ellects of the law will be felt almost Immediately un its passage, because European holders of our securities would be almost certain to throw their holdings on our market, at least all the securities tbat were not payable in gold. The shipments of gold abroad tbis week, I apprehend, were caused by tbo uncertainty regarding the silver question in this conntry. It is only the fore runner of what may be expected. It Is a sin gular fact that the House of Representatives should be tbe .conservative body In this ease, while the Senate is radical. They seem to have reversed positions, "It is fortunate tbat the House is so. for it will probably save us from the crazy acts of tbe Senate. OPPOSED TO FREE COINAGE. "Personally 1 believe in a-moderate coinage ot sliver, and consider It a Ifenefit, but I am op posed to free coinage. I know tbe banking In terests of the country are generally against free coinage." John H. Inman shook bis bead when asked about the action of the Senate. "It looks to me like a bad legislation," be said, omin ously. "The effect can only be injurious. Of course there might be a temporary boom in business if free coinage was adopted, but the final wind-up will almost certainly be disas trous. Wben I was in Washington last week I took occasion to see a number of the Senators regarding silver legislation, and was astonished at tbe apparent course tbat existed on the sub ject. I fear the Senate's action may influence the House, bnt 1 trust that body Jmav remain firm in favor of a more moderate course." D. F. Foshay. of Zimmerman & Fosbay, the bullion dealers, regarded the passage of the free coinage bill with great complaisance. "The trouble Is," he said, "that the House may not follow in the Senate's footsteps. We want more money In this country, and free coinage Is a practicable and legitimate way of securing it. The price of silver has advanced this morning in London on tbe strength of tbe Seuate's action yesterday. Tbat shows tbat tbey regard tbe measure favorably over there." NOT LIKE A FUNERAL. The Annunl Session of the Undertakers nt Erlo Largely Attended. SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Erie, Fa., June 18. The ninth annual convention of the funer.il directors of Pennsylvania convened in Erie to-day with about 250 members present. In addition to the address of welcome by Mayor Clark and the response by W. James Atwood,;there was a programme of talk. President Pearce, of Philadelphia, in bis address urged that the undertaker demands recognition at the hands of the State Board of Health, and later iu the day the Chair was authorized to appoint a committee to act with the State Board of Health in secur ing legislation. The directors will ask the next Legisla ture to enact a bill to protect the profession and the public from tbe mountebank un dertakers. Secretary Paul, of Philadelphia, in his report showed a membership of S65. Addresses were made by Bobert IJ B ring hurst, of Philadelphia, Kev. Dr. Lucock and Dr. Peter Barkey. COLUMBUS CENSUS KICKS. One-Tenth of the Population Asserted to Have Been Missed. Columbus, June 18. The work of the census enumerators was concluded to day and there is great complaint over the incomplete character of the work. Some citizens assert that at least 10 per cent of the population has been overlooked. One man to-night enumerated a dozen families in his own locality which bad not been seen by the enumerator, when the announcement is made that the work in the ward is com pleted. In one building a real estate man connted 15 who had not been seen by the census taker. SECUBED ANOTHER CONTRACT. A Lady Railroad Contractor Who Is a Hastier. Columbus, Ind.. June 18. Fanny Williams has completed a ten-mile grading contract on the new railroad of the Mackey system and has shipped three carloads of horses and ma chinery to Wellington, O, where she has another contract of 25 miles ot ending on tbo Cleveland and Wellington Railroad. A BLOW AT HARRISON. Two of His Nomination to Ofllce Krjrctrd by the Kenntr. Washington, June IS. The Senate held an executive session this afternoon, during which time two nominees of President Harrison, who were appointed a year ago. were rejected. They were Jonn B. Faver, Collector of Internal Revenue for the Fifth dHtrict of North Caro lina, and H. Harvey Schocb, postmaster at Selin's Grove. Fa. Young Lndlra Drowned While Bnthlng. Chipley, Fla., June 18. While bath ing in'a small lake near here this afternoon. Miss Nita McMillan and Miss Nannie Cal loway, two young ladles of this place, were drowned. Judge Thomas T. Bouldin, of Charlotte, Va., owns tbe plantation on which his father and great grandfather are buried, and which has been in the family 146 years, and although ho Is 77 years of age, he sleeps in tbe same room be was born in and upon the same bedstead he was born on. When the Body is Tired From Overwork, Use ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE To Cure Pimples, Blotches and Eruptions, Take ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS 4 1 WVM THE WEATHEH. Foe Western Pennsyl vania, West Vikodtia. and Ohio: Faie, Pee ceded by showzbs in West Virginia; Station ary Tempeeatuke, Ex cept Slightly Wapjieb in Western New York; Northerly Winds. Pittsburg, Jnne 18. 1880. The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes tbe following: Time. Tlier. Ther. S:0OA. M. 74 1.2:00 u SX lrCOP. m ::O0r. M. 84 5.001. - S.-WF. M 74 Maximum temp.... St Minimum temp..... 87 Mean temp 7S Ranire 17 Rainfall 0i River at 8:20 r. if. 4. 8 feet, a fall of 0.! feet in M hours. River Teleorams. tSFXCIAX. TELinnAMS TO THX DISPATCTI.t MOBOANTOWN Ulver 7 feet 3 inches and sta tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer 85 at 4 r. m. Brownsville River 7 feet 6 Inches and rising. Weather clear. Thermometer8J at S p.m. Cr-JCUVNATI River 16 feet 8 Inches and sta tionary. Weather fair. Thermometer 80. Evansville Elver 17 feet 1 Inch and rising. Weather clear and pleasant. Cairo River 23 feet 7-10 and rising. Weather cloudy and hot. Wabrln River 1 6-10 foot and falling. Weather clear and warm. Civcisati RlverlS feet 6 inches and rising. T eather clear and warm. ST. Louis lUver stationary. Weatherclearand hot LornsviLLE-Rlver falling, 8 feet 8 Inches In the canal. 6 feet 4 Inches on tbe falls and 17)feetat foot of locks. Business good. Weather partly cloudy and stormy in the afternoon with rain. CUT DOWN FOE RAPID READING. The Beat of the News Briefly Told In a Fesr Lines. Portugal and Italy take steps to exclude cholera. THEwhoIesale liquor dealers of Philadelphia are uniting to fight the Whisky Trust. The Hungarian Committee has voted 11, 250,000 to supply tbe army with smokeless powder. Fire ra tbe crucible department of the Detroit Steel and Spring Works detroyed tbo building: t50,000 loss. The various Life Underwriters Associations of tbe country met in Boston yesterday and formed a national association. The trustees of Colgate University at Ham ilton, K. I., have elected to the Presidency Prof. E. B. Hulbert, D. 1) of Chicago. Jay Gould has been fined (100 by Judge Fitzgerald in part If. General Sessions, for not answering a summons to act as a petit juror. At Philadelphia yesterday, after taking; stores, the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius ran aground while starting away. Got away in that afternoon. Britain's Consul at Philadelphia asks ex tradition of T. F. Stevenson, of Leeds, En glind,the first case since tbe treaty supplement covering such cases. The manager of the East African, Lakes Company says there is nothing to cause anxiety in the agreement with Germany. He believes the other companies will also be satisfied. Aaron M. Jones, a pioneer of Colorado, shot his wife through the heart yesterday. Ha then turned the revolver upon himself and put a bullet in bis brain. Temporarily insane. The Chicago and Grand Trunk road has notified the inter-State Commerce Association that it will on June 23 give a 33-cent rate on dressed beef from Chicago to the seaboard. Charles Bikchall and John Kennion, of Liverpool, and W. B. Lowson, of London, are representing an English syndicate which pro poses to Invest about 20.000,000 in this country. The greater portion of the sum will be invested in Kansas City. A Righteous Verdict. A jury is supposed to represent fairly tbo general intelligence ot the community from which it 13 taken. The guilt or innocence ot a party, tbe value of wortblessness of an article is established bv its verdict. A verdict has re cently been rendered oy a jury composed of the best men taken from every country on tho globe; the evidence was clear and impartial, and thousands of witnesses gave their testi mony. The trial was a long one, occupying 20 years; and tbo jurv have at last brought in a verdict, wbich was, "That Dr. Tntt's Pills possess greater power over bilious and malarial disease than any medicine invented since tbe foundation ot the world." It is pronounced by all a righteous verdict. Tutt's liver Pills, THE ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA, 44 MURRAY ST., N. Y. TTS3U YES BREAD An overload of bread may not injure yon but will make you very uncomfortable ; so will overloading of Wolff's Blacking not injure your shoes, but make them look unsightly until cleaned. To prevent abuse 1UUIK UUKUUU4. AA n Una. Paint nd Brnoe Fmuihing Statu far Pit-Ron, will Stim Old a new runmvons YarnUA wiLLSvain Class ahoChihawars at Via WILL8VAIN TtNWARC tattlO WILL SVAIN VOUH OLD BASKETS tittlS. ILLSVAIN DASVS COACH ON . mAiM-r mT am KAM r THmOVH.1 WCL77 A RANDOLPH. Philadelphia. m U-.1-rtssr Better than Tea and Coffss for the Nrvt. VanHouten'sCocoa! "OmeTried,Always Used."- ! AskyourGrocerforit.takenoother. 64" IN POINTS OF EXCELLENCE THE PURE EIGHT-YEAR-OLD EXPORT WHISKY CANNOT BE SURPASSED. Fnll quarts 31 or $10 per dozen. You can obtain from ns all the leading and best known brands of brandies, whiskies, wines and gins, both imported and domestic, at prices that we know will bo satisfactory to all. Our California wines speak for themselves wherever they go. Fully matured. Four years old. Full quarts 50 cents or $5 per dozen. Mali orders receive prompt attention. Joseph Fleming &Son, DRUGGISTtf. PITTSBURG, PA. jel5-Trssn CANCER ana TUMORS cured. No knife. Send for testimon ials. U.H.McMlebsel,M.I).. a Niagara sL.Bu&alo-N.Y. mni6-reu-TTSsn.twfc TOO LATE TO CLASSIFx. WANTED. BABBER-UNE F1R3T-CI.AS3 B AMBER AT once: good wages, at H. P. DEElUxr'S, No 89 JTranklln St., Johnstown, Pa, .eU-00 y) ,JMY DEAR, & c? Tur 4r-TT rp r... l. typjrAlLIFE. AND YET ONFCAN EAT TOO MUCH OF IT. SIK-teJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers