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" THE- 'PITTSBTJRG-' DISPATCH," TTJESDAY, ' JUKESg "" 1890.
DROP INJftSE BALL
The Local Players' League Team
Tumble Back Into Fifth Place
in the Pennant Race.
pitched an Excellent ball, and fielding errors
were responsible lor some 01 the Giants' runs.
Tbe Bisons secured the winning scores In tbe
first bair of tbe eleventh Inning. Attendance,
J.M3, Including 200 ladles. Score:
BCTTALO. B B r A I
ERRORS IN IHPORTAM PLACES.
Tha Philadelphia Did Kot srn a Ban, hat
Merely Walked Off With the Game,
and Kobody Kicked.
THEI BROKE EYEN IK THE QUAKER CITI
Local Learners Enceeedtd in Caplcrluc One Game
Ibocgh Shot Out In the First.
Philadelphia (P. L.) 6.. Pittsburg (P. Ij.). 3
Pfalla.(N.U) 13..Pltt.bnrC (N.L.). 0
Pittsburg (N. U)...1J.. Phlle. (X. I.) 8
Chicago (P. U) 4.. Brooklyn (P. I.).. 3
Chicago (P. L.J....13.. Brooklyn (P. I) 9
Chicago (f7. L.) 7..NewTork(K.I.). 3
Kew Yrlt(N.U).. 6.. Chicago (N. L.).. 4
Buffalo (P.I.) 9.. New Yolk JP. U) 7
Boston (K, I) 12.. Cincinnati (N. L.) 4
Gleveland(r.Lu)... .10. .Boston (P. L.).... 3
Cleveland (N. I.).. 4.. Brooklyn (N. I). 2
ATTENDANCE TESTEEDAY.
Playeri League. I Xatfonal League.
At Pittsburg 1177 At Philadelphia.... 3,047
At Buffalo ,.. 1,54:1 At Cincinnati 2,114
At Chicago 3,412 At Chicago......... WO
At Cleveland. SOOIAt Cleveland 800
Totals .. 7.732 Totals 6,781
"To bo or not to be" in fourth place was tbe
question settled at Exposition Park: yesterday,
and Philadelphia won the point. Tbe Pitts
burners are not used to so high a place in the
race and became dizzy attbe prospects of climb
ing even higher. At least they swung around
in the field yesterday malting; frantic efforts to
lead in the race for the error column? Their
playing was miserable from start to finish, and
even old Jimmy Galvln, when be saw that he
alone was to play tbe game, got rattled. But
Jimmy's getting rattled resulted in two of the
Phillies batting wind, and It then looted as
though tbe old Teteran was bent on winning the
game himself. However, as error after error of
tbe rankest kind was piled up In tbe field. Jimmy's
heart went back on him and he deeded the game
to the visitors.
WOBK OP THE VISITORS.
The Phillies put up a good game and tbelr errors
cost nothing. But they were unable to hit Gal
Tin, and very few hits were made before tbe side
sbonld have been retired. Sanders pitched a
good game for tbe visitors and was given excel
lent support.
The attendance numbered 2,277 people, and It
was as partisan a crowd of spectators as was ever
seen on the grounds. Every slight advantage
secured by the local team was cheered, while the
visitors were kicked at every opportunity. Dur
lngthelrbalf of theflrstlnnlng tbe Plttsburgers
scored two runs, and they looked big as moun
tains, but when the visitors came to bat and piled
up three unearned runs, that over-topped the
local men's vork.
Han Ion started out with a base on balls, got to
second on Vlsner's sacrifice and scored on Car
roll's three-bagger. Beckley flew to Kogarty,
sacrificing Carroll home and Fields flewtourif
t n. retiring the side with two runs scored. Their
third run was added in tbe seventh. After Gal
vln and Eoblnson had gone out llanlon got a sin
gle, went to third on vlsner's hit and scored on
carroirs single. Carroll was thrown out on
Beckley's lire.
HERE'S WHEBE THEY LOST.
The Phillies Jumped to tbe front at their first
chance and scored three &caley unearned runs.
Griffin hlttoKeunne, who fumbled It, and went
ta second on Shlndle'e sacrifice. Pickett got a
base hit, which sent Griffin home. ilulvey hit for
abase, sending Pickett to second. Wood's sacri
fice advanced tbem a base, and both scored on
Fogarty'a single. Fairer Hew out toVlsner. re
tiring tbe side. In the firth Griffin got bis base on
Corcoran's error, second on Carroll's error and
third on a sacrifice, but was caught napping at
third and thrown out. bhlndle got first on (Jar
roll's error, second on a sacrifice, third on
Griffin's put out. and scored on Jlnjvey's single.
The latter scored on Wood's double. Another
run was scorrd In the eighth. ood got a bit,
WLnt to second on Pogarty's sacrifice, to third on
a wild pltcn and scored on Carroll's error,
Tbe score follows:
Hoy, m....
Slack, c...
Wise. I.....
Beecber, 1.
Irwin, 3. ..
Howe, s....
White, 1...
ltalney. r..
Baldwin, p.
3 o
6 I
5 4
2 0
01 S
4 4
1 0
3 0
0 1
Totals ... 9 15 33 16 t
N. TOHK. lirll
Gore, r. 1
Connor. 1.... 0
U'Konrke. L 0
Rtcnard'n-s. 0
(Johnson, m. 0
e-nannon, .. i
Whitney. 3 3
Brown, c... 2
Keefe, p .... 1
3 0 0 0
120 1 0
110 0
3 3 3 1
13 0 0
18 8 1
10 4 2
2 3 10
0 0 3 0
Totals.
7 U 53 18 4
Buffalo I 2000103002
New rork 0 20013001007
SCMMAKT-Earned runs Buffalo, 4: Mew York,
8. Two-base lilts Mack, Wise, Baldwin, White,
Richardson, Whitney, Brown. Three-base hits
Hot, Gore. Stolen bases Hoy, Rowe. Balney.
Sacrifice hits-Mack, White, Irwin, 2; Kowe,
Baldwin. Richardson. Bases on balls By Keefe,
: Baldwin, 2. btruck out Br Keefe, 2; Baldwin,
3. Left on bases Buffalo, 11: .New York. 7. Hit
bv pitched ball Hoy. Double plays Irwin,
Wise and White: V hltney. Connor and Rich
ardson. Tlme-2:25. Umpires Knight and
Jones.
THEY BROKE" EVEN.
Tbe Pittsburg Nationals Win and Lose at
Philadelphia SeTernl Amateurs Tried,
and They Proved Pretty Good Timber
Other Score.
nrccrtx. tiuoiuiito rax disfatcs.1
Philadelphia, June 23. Two games were
played here to-day between the Pittsburg and
Philadelphia National Leagne teams betore
3.047 people. There was one victory and one
defeat lor each side. Bowman pitched for
Pittsburg In tbe game they beat the Phillies.
It was a great day for tbe embryonic element.
Pour of them were used in tbe game and all did
fairly well. They were Bowman, Coleman, the
Bri'tnl twlrler, who pitched for the Phillies ic
the early part of the game, aud N. Gilbert, who
plaved short, and bis brother, Harry, who played
second for the visitors. These two youngsters
rail rrom Pottstown and have gathered unto
themselves the experience they have through hav
ing played on the amateur Pottstown nine. It is
no luscious snap for amateurs to make their
debuts In the big prolesslonal leagues. Despite
this they did very well, especially In the field.
Sir. Gray started in to twirl for Pittsburg. He
was wild and hit hard ana the Phillies secured
nine runs in the first two Innings. Then Mr.
Grny averred that he was hardly In his usual lorm
and Captain Laroqne allowed him to leave the
game. Baker as rut in and pitched good ball.
Grleason was an enigma for tbe visitors, as they
could not hit him a little. In tbe second same.
Coleman, the Bristol amateur, started in to nltch
for the Phillies. In the first two innings he was
bit hard and Captain Clements took him ont of
the box and put In bmllb. For several Innings
Smith did good work, but later was hit freely.
Bowman, the Unlvcrsltvof Penn&vlvanla twlrler.
pitched ror tbe Pittsburcs. In the first inning he
was very wild. After that be settled down and
did good work. President J. Palmer O'Nell
signed him right after the game. The Plttsbnrgs
secured a lead in tbe first two lnulngs that
couldn't be headed. The score:
ASSOCIATION OAJLES.
At Toledo
Toledo 0 00000000 0
Louisville 0 0112001" 5
acMMABT Batteries Cushman and Sage: Good
all aud Ryan. Hits Toledo, 3; Louisville, .
Errors Toledo, 3; Louisville. L
At Columous
St. Louis , 0 000000101
Columbus 1 0100000 J
StJMMABT Batteries Gastrlght and O'Connor;
Stlvetts and Munyan. Hits Five each. Errors
St. Louis. 2: Columbus, L.
At Philadelphia First game
Athletics 2 3 S 2 2 0 0 0 1-15
Syracuse 1 00400110-7
Sukmabt Batteries Seward and Robinson;
Morrison and Graeff. Hits Athletics. 14; Syra
cuse, s. Errors Athletics, 1; Syracuse, 2,
Second game
Athletics 0 8 0 0 2 0 2-10
Syracuse 0 0 0 3 0 104
Summary Batteries Esper and Robinson;
Casey and O'Rourke. Hits-Athletics, 11; Syra
cuse, 10. Errors Athletics, 4: Syracuse, 6.
Athletics...
Rochester..
Louisville..
St. Louis..,
Association Record.
W. L.Pc
. 34 IS tCSO Columbus..
,. 32 18 .840 Toledo
.23 22 .541 Syracuse ....
.25 24 .510 Brooklyn..
W. L. Pc.
25 25 .500
22 24 .478
IS 29 .395
11 31 .311
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
At Akron
Akron 0 0 0 5 12 2 0 0-10
IJayton 1 020000300
SUMMARY Hits, Akron, 7: IJayton, 6. Batter
ies. Hall and Sweeney; Cuppy and Sebert.
AtYonnnlown
Yoangstown 1 14 0 0 0 0 0
Springfield 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0
SUMMABT-Pltchers, JJotyand O'Brien.
OTHER GAMES.
0-4
At Altoona
Altoona 0 0 0 0 110
Lebanon 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
srMMART Kase nits Altoona, a; L,enanon, i.
Errors Altoona. 2; Lebanon. 2. Batteries-Jones
and Uoodbeart, Smith and GranUck.
0-0
More- Bnll Players In Troable.
ELMIBA, June 23. All tbe plaTcrs or the Brook
lyn and Rochester clubs were arrested here to-day
just before the game was called for Sunday ball
playing.
TURF EVENTS.
TO-DAY'S BIG BACK
PHIL A.
BETAS
Hamilton, L 4
Burke, m.... 2
Myers. 2 3
Thompson, r 1
Clements, c 1
Mayer, 3. ... 0
McCanley. L 0
Allen, s o
Gleason, p.. 2
2 0
1 I
3 2
0 0
2 10
2 0
2 7
0 6
2 0
riTTSBCRO. B B P A X
Totals 13 14 27 12 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
OH. Gilbert, I 0
O.Gray, p 0
uas.er, p.... u
Sunday, m. 0
Miller, r .... 0
La ltoque, I. 0
Decker. c.. 0
Host, 3 0
Kcity, 1 0
N Gilbert, s 0
Totals 0 4 24 12 0
PITTEBUBG. BETAS rillLA. B B T A E
Hanlon, m.. 2 110 0 Griffin.m.... 10 4 10
lsner. r.... 0 12 0 0 shindle, s... 10 3 3 1
Carroll, c. 12 5 12 I'lckctu 2...1 2 3 3 1
Beckley, 1.. 0 1 8 I 0 Mulvey. 3... 2 3 12 0
Fields, 1.... 0 0 2 0 0 Wood, l... 12 2 0 0
Kuebne, 3. 0 12 6 1 Fogarty.r... 0 13 0 0
Corcoran, s. 0 0 2 0 2 tarrar. I.... 0 0 9 0 0
Roblnson.2.. 0 0 1 0 I Cross, c 0 0 10 1
UalTln, p.... 0 0 1 S C Sanders, p.. 0 0 1 3 O
Totals 3 6 24 14 6j Totals 6 9 27 12 3
Pittsburg o 000000000
Philadelphia 3 6 2 0 0 0 0 2 13
SUKMAKT Earned runs-Fblladelpbla, 6. Two
base hits Hamilton, Mayer. Three-base hit
Hamilton. Double play Allen and MeCauley.
Mrst on balls-Kelty. Baser, Hamilton. Burke,
Thompson. Hit by pitched ball-Myers. Clements,
MeCauley. Struck out Becker. Kelty. a. Gil
bert. U. Gilbert, Baker, Hamilton. ThomDSon,
Msvcr. McCanle-v and Allpn. U lid nltch Baker.
Time 1:50. Umpire rowers.
SECOND GAME.
Great Interest Being Manifested In tbo
TennyealVBtor Match.
rSFECIAt. TSLEORAJS TO THB DISPATCH.!
New York, June 23. Shortlv after tbe la6t race
had been decided at bheepsbead Bay this after
noon, a diminutive colored boy cantered Tenny,
the great 4-year-old that is matched to run the
other great 4-year-old, Salvator, a mile and a
Quarter to-morrow, once around tbe track at a
slow pace, and then halted at tbe bead of the
stretch. He was then ribbed down, and Fred
TaraL in street dress, mountedthe colt and gal
loped through the stretch. It was surprising bow
many men appeared on the track, and In every
hand flashed a stop watch. It was to be Tenny's
work for to-morrow's race, and everybody was
eagertoseebowhewouldgo. Runnlngwell within
himself, the colt broke from the pole ou the turn
and made the first mile in 1:43,4. the mile and a fur
long in 1:57 and tbe mile and a quarter In 2:09 4-5.
-.he time or the last mile was 1:42 3-5. Fifty
watches didn't vary more than one-fifth of a
second, salvator toog nisworg in toe iorenoon.
when the track was much heavier. His time for
the mile and a quarter was 2112.
Interest in the matter Is at fever heat, and
should to-morrow be clear andthe track fast, one
or the largest crowds that ever gathered at Sheeps
head Bay will see tbe mile and a quarter record
smashed. Both parties are confident of victory,
bnt Salvator will be tbe favorite in the betting.
PHILA. B B P A X
Hamilton, 1. 2
Burke, m.... 1
Myers. 2.... 1
Thoinp'n, r. 1
Clements, c. 1
Mayer. 3... . 2 2 1
MeCauley. 1. 0 3 7
Allen, s 0
Coleman, p. o
Smith, p... 0
1 1
1 1
1 0
0 2
1 12
0 2
0 0
0 0
Totals..
. 8 9 27 6 2
PITTS BCBG. BBP12
Sunday, m.. 2
iserger. m.. z
Miller, r..... 1
La Koaue, 1. 2
Decker, c... 2
Koat. 3. 1
h-eltT. 0
N. Gilbert, s 0
H. Gilbert 2. 1
Bowman,p., 1
Totals 12 12 27 13 6
Pittsburg 2 6 0 0 0 10 3 0-12
Philadelphia 5 01 0011008
SUMMABY-Earned runs Pittsburg. 2: Phila
delphia, 2. Two-base bits Pecker. Kelty. Me
Cauley. 2. Three-base hits Berger and Mayer.
Home run Clements. Stolen basts-Sunday 3,
Miller. Roat 2, Hamilton, Burke, Myers. Me
Cauley 2. Mayer. Double play H. Gilbert and
Roat. First on balls Sunday. Decker, LaRoque.
Roat, Bowman. Berger 2, Hamilton. Myers 2,
Thompson, Mayer, Smith 2. Hit by pitched ball
Hamilton. Smith. MeCauley. Sunday. Kelty.
Strnek out By smith, 10: by Bowman, 3. Passed
ball Clements. Wild pitches Bowman, 4; Cole
man, 2. Tlme-2:15. Umpire Powers.
Pittsburg 2 000001003
Philadelphia 3 0002001 '-6
SCMMABT Earned runs Plt!6burg, 2. Two-base
hits Vlsner. t ood Three-base hit Carroll Sac
rince hits Vlsner. Carroll, Beckley, Shindie,
Wood, Fogarty. Stolen bases Beckley, Grlfiln,
Shlndle. Sanders. Bases on balls Hanlon, Rob
inson. Struck out-Galvln, Shludle, ood, Fog
artv. Cross. W lid pltch-Ualvln. Left ou bases
Pittsburg. 7; Philadelphia. 6. Tlme-l:3i. Um
piresFerguson and Holbert.
Boston.. .
Chicago..
Brooklyn
PhUa
Players' League Record.
W. L. PC. W. L. Pc.
18 .K7 I'ltUbnrg. .. 24
21 .SHl.New York... 24
23 .S33,Cleieland... IS
24 .629Bn&alo 14
. 32
26
, 24
. 27
24
25
27
29
Two Good Gnmps.
Chicago, June 23. To-day the regular and a
postponed game were played at the Players'
Leaicue Park. Tbe first resulted In a victory for
the home team, and like Saturday game, was a
most interesting one from start to finish. Tbe
second game was marked by the heavy hitting of
the home club, who, after having won the game,
allowed tbe visitors to tie the game in tbe ninth,
necessltatlnr the playing of lea innings. Attend
ance, 2,70U. Score first came:
EKOOKLTN. B B P A S
Joyce, 3..... 1
Ward, s 0
Van Ha'n, r 0
W eying, p. 0
Bauer. 2.... 0
M'Ge'chy.m 1
Seery, 1...... 1
Cook, L 0
Klnslow, o.. 0
0 3 2
10 6
0 10
0 0 1
0 4 7
15 0
2 10
112 2
0 4 1
Totals.
.3 5 3d 19 1
CHICAGO.
Dnfiy. r.... 12 3
0'i.ell. 1.... Ill
Ryan. m.... 112
Comlstey. L 1 4 17
INeffer. 2. oil
Boyle. 3..... 0 0 4
Karrell, c... 0 12
V 'm'son, s. 0 0 0
Baldwin, p. 1 l o
R B r A B
0 0
0 1
0 1
1 o
4 2
2 O
0 0
1 0
7 0
Each Wan and Lost.
CHICAGO, June 23. The Chicago and.Xew York
.National League teams played two games to-day.
In the first game Chicago hit Burkett freely at the
right time, while New York did not do anything
with Sullivan's delivery. In the second game, New
York reversed things by bitting Hutchinson freely,
and with costly errors by Chicago, won easily.
Attendance 900. Scores: First game
CnlCAGO. r b r a E
1 0
2 2
0 3
3 10
V. s....
Carroll, 1..., 2
Wllraot, m.. 1
Anson. 1 1
Burns, 3 12 2
mne. z..... o 2 2
stenzel.r.... 0
Sullivan, p.. 0
Jiagle, c... 0
0 1
0 1
0 6
Totals 7 10 27 14 0
IfEW YORK. B B r A E
fllernan, m. 1 0 0
uiasscocg,s. v 1 3'
Hornunc, 1. 0 1 12
Uennv. 3.... 110
Clark., r 0 0 3
Henry, 1.... 0 10
Howe, 2,,,.. 0 0 2
Buckley, e 1 17
Burkett,p... 0 0 0
Total 3 5 27 14 4
Chlcaco 3 000100407
JNewYorK 2 000100003
Scmmabt Earned runs -Chicago, 6; .New York,
3. Two-base hits Carroll. Home runs Denny,
Buckley. Struck out-By Sullivan 5; Burnett. 2.
Base on balls By Burkett. 1: Sullivan 2. Stolen
bases Tlernan. Carroll, Hornnng, Wllmot, Early.
Passed balls Klttridge, 2. Time 1:30. Umpire
Zacharlas.
SECOND GAUX.
KBW TORK lirill
Tlernan. m.. 0 0
Glas&c'k. s.. 1 3
Hornung. 1. 0 0
Denny, 3.... 1 2
Burkett, r... 2 1
Henry. I.... 1 0
Howe. 2. 1 1
Murphy, c.. 0 1
Welch, p.... 0 1
4 O
O 0
0 0
3 0
0 1
3 1
0 0
6 2
0 0
Totals .
.6 9 24 18 4
CHICAGO. B B r A Z
Coonev.s.... 0
OirrolL 1.... 0
Wllmot. m.
Anson, 1,,..
Burns, 3....,
Earle. 2.....
stanzeL r...
nuicn'n. p.
agle, c...
1 1
2 3
0 12
1 2 14
0 2 1
0 0 1
10 2
112
10 1
0 0
O 1
3 1
2 0
0 0
0 0
2 0
2 0
S 0
Totals 6 9 27 15 2
Chicago .
New Yorl
..y..
Touts 5 1130 15 4
CMcago 1 000011002 5
Brooklyn 1 1010000003
summary Earned runs Chicago. 2. Two-base
hits McGeachy, Seerv, ComlsVey. Sacrifice bits
Van Haltren, O'Nell, seery, Ffeffer, Boyle, 2;
Cook. Double plays Ward, Bauer rnd Cook;
Comlskev and Boyle; Ward, Cook and Klnslow;
Joyce and Bauer. Passed balls Klnslow, 2: Far-
reii, s un Dy pitcnea Dan Joyce. Time 2:05,
Umpires Barnes and Gafiney.
SECOND GAME.
....1 00020010-4
ork ....'. 0 0040011 x 6
summary carped runs Chicago. 3: New York,
3. Two-base hits CarroU, JUttrldge, Hornung.
Home runs Burkett. Anson. Struck ont By
Hutchinson, 4: by Welch 1. Base on balls By
Welch. 5; by Hutchinson, 2. Stolen bases Tler
nan, Howe. Passed salls-Klttrldge, L
Cleveland, 4 Brooklyn, tt.
Clxvelaxd. June 23. Wadsworth bad cerfect
command of the ball to-day, and the Brooklyn
Leaguers could not hit him effectively. Tbe home
team bunched their hits when there were men on
bases. Attendance, 800. Score:
CLEVELAND. B B P A X,
CHICAGO. B B P A E.I
Duffy, r..... 5 2 1
O'Neill. 1 .. 2 2 2
I'.van. m.... 0 13
Comlskey. L 1 2 15
Pfeffer, 2.... 1 2 5
Boyle. S... 0 2 2
Farrell. c... 2 2 5
W lll'son, s.. 1 2 0
King, p 0 10
Dwyer, p.... 110
0
0 0
1 o
3 1
6 1
2 0
2 0
2 2:
2 I
1 S
BROOKLYN. II B P AX
Totals 1317 33 19 7
Joyce, J 0
W ard. s... . 1
VanHal'n.r. 1
Bauer. 2 1
McGeae'y.m 1
Seery. 1 2
Cook.l 1
Klnslow. c. 0
Werhlng, p. 0
Unrphy, p.. 2
0 1
3 3
0 4
1 6
0 3
1 0
2 13
2 3
O 0
3 0
Totals ... 9 12 33 19 4
Chicago 4 110 0 10 10 1 413
Brooklyn 0 202U000410-9
Scwmaby Two-base hits King. Williamson:
Pfeffi-r. O'Jiell. Double plays King. Pfefler.
Comlskey: Williamson and Comlskey and Boyle;
King, Comlskey ana Williamson. First base on
balls Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 2. Tlme-2.-O0.
Umpires Barnes and Gaffney.
Cleveland. 10 Boston, 3.
Cleveland. June 23. Madden was wild to-day,
and the Cleveland (P. L.) team hit him hard.
Boston batted hard, but unfortunately. Attend
ance estimated at 500. Score:
a CLEVELAND. B B P A E
Strieker. 2.. 2
Delehanty, s 2
Brownlng.1. 1
Larklu, 1... 1
Tebeau. 3... 1
Twltchell, r. 2
Kadrord. m. 1
Brennan, c 2
U ruber, p... 0
2 2
3 1
3 1
0 11
1 2
2 4
0 3
1 3
0 0
BOSTON. B B F A
Brown, m.... 0 12
Rlchards'n,! 0 0 4
stovey. r.... Ill
Nash. 3 0 11
llrouthers,L 1 1 10
Kelly, c 0 0 2
Irwin, s 0 0 3
Uulnn. 2 12 4
OjMadden, p.. 0 1 0
Totals 10 12 713 0 Totals 3 7 27 15 5
Cleveland 1 2 0 2 10 0 3 1-10
Boston 1 0000010 11
Scmnaby Earned runs Cleveland, 2. Two
base hit Delehanty. Three-base hit Brouthers.
Sacrifice bits Strieker, Tebeau. Umber. Stolen
bases Strieker, Browning, 2: Stovey. Bases on
balls Off G ruber, 3; off Madden. 6, Left on
bases Cleveland, II; Boston, i. Struck ont
Gruber, 2; Kelly. Madden. Double plays Dele
hanty. Larkln and Tebeau: Strieker and Larkln;
Qulnn and lrwln. Passed balls Brennan. 2:
Kelly. Hit by pltcher-Radford, 1-arkln. Wild
pitches Gruber, 2: Madden. Time 2:07. Umpires
Matthews and Leacb.
Buffalo. 9 New York. 7.
', BCTTALO, N.Y., June 23The Bisons (P.L.) won
anexcltlnggameto-dayafterlllnnlngs. Keefe did
-'. sot prove much of a puzzle and his support was a
little ragged. Bald win, though bit hard at limes,
McKean. s.. 0 1 S
Daily, r 0 0 2
Veach. 1..... 0 0 8
GUIs, 1 0 0 4
Davis, m ... 0 2 1
Zlmmer, c. 3 1 5
Ardner, 2... 1 3 3
smaller. 3... Oil
Wads'r'th,p 0 10
3 1
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
1 0
4 0
2 0
1 0
Total 4 9 27 12 1
BROOKLYN. B B P A E
Collins, 2.... 0 3 3 4
Plnkne), 3.. 0 0 0 1
O'Brien, m. 0 2 2 0
Burns, r.... 113 0
Foutz. 1 0 1 13 0
Terry, 1 0 0 1 0
Smith, s 112 4
Carntners. d 0 1 0 e
Dalley. c... 0 0 3 2
Totals.
Rrsnlla nt Sheepsbend Bay.
SHKErSHEAD BAY, June 23. Following are the
results In to-day's races:
First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile Fides
first. In 1:08 1-5; Blue Rock second, Fordham
third.
Second race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile Ber
muda first, initio; L'lntrlguant second. Equity
third.
Third race, mile, turf Reclare first, Jn 1:44 2-5;
Major Daley second. Jack Rose third.
Fourth race, mile Defaulter first, in 1:43 3-5;
Tanner second. Ban Cloche third.
Fifth race, one and one-quarter miles Casta
way 11 first. In 2:10 3-5; Pratber second, Trlston
third.
sixth race, one and one-sixteenth of a mile; turf
Rover first, in 1:51 3-5; Tattler second, Cast Steel
third.
The Races at Chicago.
Chicago, June S3. Following are the results in
to-day's races:
First race, four furlongs Mabelle first, J J sec
ond, Burr Cooper third. Time, :50&
Second race, one mile Duke of the Highlands
first. Hornpipe second, Yatelle third. Time,
1 :43 V.
Third race, mile and a half Los Angeles first,
Jubilee second, Brandolette third. 11me,243.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth Crawfish
first. Mora second, Flyawav third. Time, 1:55.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth Wary first.
Bpoaane secono, iteaugnt tniru, Aime, s:w.
THE AMERICAN SYSTEM
OF ELECTIONS VIRTUALLY ADOPTED BY
BRAZIL'S NEW CONSTITUTION.
A President to be Chosen for Six Years A
National Legislature of Two Branches
Three Senators From Bach State Pro
vision for the New Government.
Bio Janeiro, June 23. The new con
stitution bas been elaborated by some of the
most notable jurisconsults and specialists of
Brazil, under the immediate supervision of
the Ministers, who certainly present in a fair
measure the talent and experience of the
country. This constitution will be the fun
damental law of the land only after the Con
stituent Assembly shall have approved it,
which approval is not likely to be withheld
long, as all feel the necessity of legalizing
the Government jnst as soon as possible.
Immediately after the decreeing of the con
stitution there shall bean election of Sena
tors and Deputies 63 of the former (three
for each State and Federal district), and 200
of the latter according to population. The
two Chambers will meet and begin their
legislative labors together in a constituent
capacity.
Immediately after their first regular ses
sion and election of presiding officers, the
provisional government will place in their
hands the functions of government exercised
by the latter since the change effected on the
lflth of November last, and the Assembly
will at once select the new Chief of State,
who will then proceed to organize a regular
Cabinet of Ministers. Then the Assembly
will revise the constitution and afterward
promulgate it as revised. Sabsequently the
two chambers will assume their lespective
functions as regular legislative bodies. The
following are the principal ideas contained
in the constitution:
Parliamentarism ceases. Braiil adopts the
American system of a responsible executive,
with secretaries only responsible to, him and
the Deonle. The Renainr nr Tlnnncv vhA la
chosen a secretary loses his seat. The first
election of a President -will be in November
?.ext br ConB"ss. but the Constitution estab
lishes that the election subsequently shall be
by means of electors. The people select elect
ors in proportion to their delegations in Con
gress. Bach State has a separate meeting of
its electors on the same day and at the same
hour. If no citizen shall obtain an absolute
majority of the electoral College, then Con
gress shall elect, choosing from the
three persons who may have the
largest number of votes. After this.
In case no one is yet elected. Congress
shall again vote, dropping the third name and
voting for the two who have the largest num
ber of votes, ? o that the President elect shall
have an absolute majority of the votes cast.
The President shall be elected for six years
and shall be Inalienable for the next ten years
succeeding his term of office. The Secretaries
of State are ineligible for the Presidency dnr
ing their terms of office. The President of the
Senate shall be the Vice President of tbe Re
public In case of the absence or death of the
President his office shall be filled by the Vice
President, next by tbe Speaker of tbe House
of Representatives, next by the Vice Presl-
uent oi me senate, anu iatiy Dy tne President
of tbe Supreme Tribunal of Justice.
GIGANTIC FAIR PLANS
A Few of Them Made Public at a
Conference of Directors of
THB COMING WORLD'S EXPOSITION.
What the Great West Proposes to So in
Order to Farther
THB SUCCESS" 0P THB ENTJBEPEISB
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS,
KNOCKED TEE SP0ETS OUT.
The San Pranclsco Police Pat a Slop to All
Prize Fighting.
nrXCIAl. TILZOKAJC to THE DISTATCH.
Sax Francisco. Cal., June 23. The police
have surely put a quietus on prize fighting for a
time, and tbe match between La Blanche and
Mitchell, set for to-morrow night, is off. Both
men have stopped training and returned to the
city, and the California Athletic Club has virtu
ally surrendered. This is tbe result of Chief
of Police Crowley's determination to close
down all clubs In the city, because
of the killing of McBride at the Golden Gate Club
early In June. lie was supported by Governor
Waterman and Attorney General Johnson, who
announced to tbe sporting fraternity that they
would stop fighting It it was possible. Bluffs and
appeals of the club directors were of no avail, and
rather than antler arrest they have decided to
postpone further action until they. can see a legal
open In c out of tbe difficulty. r
Tlhis condition of affairs is a hard blow to slug
gers, who have always looked upon San Francisco
as a place of refuge. The police have been ex
tremely lenient; and tbe only lme that an officer
has stopped a match was at the last exhibition of
tbe California Club, when Captain Douglass
stopped the contest between Billy McCarthy and
Fltzslmmons after the former bad been bested to
a standstill and was literally blinded oy his own
blood.
, Z 27 17 1
Cleveland 0 2000010 14
Brooklyn 0 100000102
SD10U.BT Earned runs Cleveland 3, Brooklyn
2. Two-base bits Ardner. O'Brien. Burns.
Three-base lilt Zlmmer. feacrlfice- hits Daily 2,
bmalley. Terry. Oalv. btolen base Zlmmer.
Bases on balls Off Wadsworth 2; off Carruthers
l. Left on bases-Cleveland S, Brooklyn 4.
btruck ont Wadsworth, Fontz, Carruthers 2.
Double plays McKean and Veach; Ardner and
Veach. Time, 1:23. Umpire. Lynch.
Boston, 12 Cincinnati, 4.
CnrcnfXATl, June 2J. Viau was put in to pitch
to-day's game for Cincinnati against Boston, and
in tbe second inning he was batted for three
singles, a double and two borne runs. Tbe Bos
tons batted him bard in tbe following inning,
wben Duryea was substituted, Tbe Clnclnnatls
played poorly In tbe field and railed to bunch
tbelr hits. Attendance, 2,014. Score.
cixci'kati. b B r A z
McPbee. 2..,
Beard, s. ....
Uolllday. m.
Keilly. 1
Marr, i
Mcol. r. ....
Knight. 1....
Keenan. c...
Viau, p
Duryca, p..
Totals
1 3
0 2
3 1
1 12
2 1
0 0
3 0
0 7
0 0
0 0
4 10 27 SI
BOSTON. B B P A X
Long, s 1
Tucker, 1.... 0
Sullivan, 1.. 2
iirodle, r.... 3
McGarr, 3... 2
IIlnes.m 2
Bennett, c. 0
bmltu. Z 1
Clarkson, p. 1
1 2
114
1 2
2 2
2 0
Z 2
1 3
1 t
2 1
2 O
0 0
0 0
0 0
3 0
0 0
0 0
E 0
2 0
Totals 12 14 2712 0
Cincinnati 2 001010OO 4
Boston 0 6 10 10 4 0 0-12
bCMMABT Earned runs Cincinnati. 2: Boston,
8. Two base hits Keilly, Uolllday, Marr. Me
Uarr. Home runs Sullivan, Clarkson, Long,
Knight. Stolen baces-UcGarr. bulllvan, Marr.
Double plays Keilly and MePhee: Beard. McPbee
and Keilly. First base on balls McPbee, 2:
Keilly, Marr, Long, Iirodle. Hit by pitcher
Knlgnt. Struck out Marr. Knight, Bennett.
Clarkson, 2. Passed balls Keenan, 2; Bennett,
Wild pitch Duryca. Time 1:15. Umpire Mc-Quald.
Notional Leugue Record.
W. L. J'c W. L. Pc
Cincinnati. .34 IS .ess Chicago 24 23 .510
Brooklyn ....29 20 .691 New York, ...24 2S ,4SI
Phlla... .a 21 .630 Cleveland:.. IS 30 .361
Boston ...... J3 M Al FltUburjr ...4 M .278
Trying to Help Polly Ont.
PUBVJS, MISS.. June 23. At 4:30 the grand Jury
returned an Indictment charging John Lawrence
Sullivan with prize fighting. The indictment was
placed on the docket and will be called up to
morrow and a day set for trial. A petition Is In
circulation to Judge Terrell, which Is belnc nu
merously signed by leading citizens, praying- that
the Court be lenient and Impose a fine without
imprisonment. The petition will be presented in
open court. -
Sporting Notes.
BUBKETT still leads tbe New York Leaguers
with tbe stick.
France, tbe new man signed by Anson, Is a
left-hand pitcher.
THt: Allegheny Juniors would like to arrange a
game for July 4 with the Boggs & Buhl club. Ad
dress A. Seldenstricker, 110 Ohio street, Allegheny.
Bobixson. of the Athletics, win break the
catchers' record this season If be does not meet
with any accident, as he propose; to catch In all
the championship games.
Til Whlterocks Base Ball Club would like to
arrange games forthe summer with teams of 16 or
17 years of age. IheO. Mohns preferred. Address
Charles Khlnehardt, 138 Bluff street, city.
Before leaving for Philadelphia President
U'lteiusaiu ne was going to try acoupieornew
men there. They were the two Gilberts, wbose
names appear in the score. Their records look
well.
Titere is simply a shanse of a letter in the
names of Chicago's pitcher and second baseman.
The former has no "n" In his It Is Hutchison.
The other works an "n" after the "Vand there
you have It.
THB Injury received by Ganzellin New York
consists of one of the small bones of tbe left wrist
being broken. He is now carrying bis arm In a
fllnir. He has been advised that it may be
a montb before he will be able to use bis arm for
playing ball.
MCLVXT has again shown that he Is a tough man
to knock out. Despite his severe Injury at
Brotherhood Park, New York, last Thursday,
when be was knocked Insensible )j a thrown ball,
he clayed with the Pblltdelphlas in this city and
did his share of the work.
EX-SECEETAEY OF WAS. HTCBAB7 DIES.
A Brief Account of Bis Life and Public
Services.
St. Joseph, June 23. The Hon. George
TV. McCrary, of Kansas City, died in this
city this afternoon at the-residence of his
son-in-law, Dr. W. L Bottler. Mr. Mc
Crary had been afflicted for some time with
a tumor in the stomach. A year ago he re
tired from active business pursuits in the
hope of recovering his health. At the time
ot his death Mr. McCrary was 55 years old.
He was born in Evansville, Ind., August
28, 1835. With his parents, in 1853, he
went to that part of Wisconsin Territory
which afterward became the State of Iowa,
and began the practice oi law in Keokuk in
1855. He soon took high rank. In 1857 be
was a member of the State Legislature, and
from 1861 to 1865 he was State Senator irom
Keokuk, and was Chairman of the Commit
tee on Military Affairs.
In 1868 he was elected to Congress and
served in Congress until March 1875. In
March 1873, Judge McCrary introduced in
Congress the electoral commission bill
which resulted in the choice of Butherford
B. Hayes as President. When President
Hayes formed his Cabinet, McCrary was
given the war portfolio, which he held for
two years. He resigned to accept the
judgeship of tbe United States Court, to
which he was appointed in December 1879.
In March 1884, he resigned his judgeship
and removed from Keokuk to Kansas City,
where he became general consulting attor
ney for the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Bailroad Company, a position he occupied
at the time of his death. He was the author
of several standard legal works.
THE hEA KING A bUCCESS.
Tho Now Opera Received With Dlnrka of
Fnvor In New York.
rSFECUIt TELIQILi.lt TO THB DISPATCn.l
New Yokk, June 23. The "Sea King,"
a new comic opera, produced this evening at
Palmer's Theater, by the William J. Gil
more Opera Company, proved an undoubted
success. The theater was crowded by au
audience composed largely of well-known
people, and the applause was enthusiastic
and continuous. Esther Palliser and Hu
bert Wilke divided the honors of the even
ing, and the general opinion is nnanimous
that no recent production has been more
richly or lavishly mounted.
The costumes, by C. DeGrimm, are taste
fnl and becoming, and have the great grit
of being historically accurate. It seems
likely that the run of the new piece will be
long and successful.
Ladles Black ftlnll Drosses.
Now in the suit department to-day. prices
i 13 50 and $15. .
JOS. HOENE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Juno Reduction Sale of Bilk Glove and
Mitts.
Blacks, tans, white, cream, pink, bine,
for ladies and children.
A. G. Campbell & Soirs, 27 Fifth ave,
TJ.t B.
In dress goods and silk room at French
wash goods department (this morning One
case Freres Koechlin solid black French
organdies, 12J c not half price.
Booos & Buhl.
Partisans who have been wasting their sar
castic vmpthy on "poor Clarkson" will soon
hide tbelr diminished heads. Tho Boston twlrler
Sromlses to be the great John Clarkson who in
isv made one of tbe most brilliant pitching
records that marks tbe history of the national
game.
How the poor nmplre does catch ltl Barnnm, of
the American Association. Is an actor In the win
ter time and umpire in tbe summer time. A St.
Louis writer remarks that 'lf he is as bad an
actor as he is an umpire, God help the poor fel
lows who have to sit through one of his performances."
THEY are making preparations in Cincinnati to
produce a plav called "Moses, or the Bondage In
Egypt. " in which 200 soldiers of Pharaoh's army
,m tiinnobea to be drowned everr nlirht. is it
any wonder that the Plttsbnrs: players were anx
ious to get out ofthat city before "Moses" began
his wet work of destruction? Sporting Timet.
TBE old saws, "misfortunes never come
singly." or "It never rains but It pours," are
applicable in their full force to a tall-end team.
Tall-enders always s:et the worst of everything.
They almost lnvarlablv get a roast from the
umpire, ror he reasons that their kicks will not
amount to as much as from a winning team.
'They always lose a great many games by one-run
scores, and If thirelsanT one to be caught In a
railroad wreck or to lose guarantees by retson of
bad weather, you can gamble that It is the tall
ender. Verily, the path or a tall-ender Is not
strewn with Jockey Club cologne, twelve-oourse
dinners or capital lottery prizes. Cincinnati
Enouircr. llttsbnri can annreelata this llttla
rcoiaxj
Ladies' figured and striped percale suits
only 53 60 new to-day.
Jos. Hobne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
B. cteB.
At French wash goods denartment this
morning (in dress goods and silk room),
Freres Koechlin's solid black organdies,
checks and tripes, 12c.
Bogos & Buhl.
Ameeican challis New assortments will
be opened this week, at 10c, 12n and 16c
a yard. Huous & Hacks.
ttssu
812.00 Week of Recreation, Cincinnati
and Return, 812.00.
Pittsburg and Cincinnati Packet Line
Steamers leave foot Wood st. daily (except
Sunday) 1 P. M., for Cincinnati aud all way
points. Fare to Cincinnati, meals and state
room included, $7 00; or $12 00 for round
trip; or down by boat and return by rail,
$12.60. Beturn tickets good until used.
Folders giving description of trip mailed to
any address. To secure berths and other
information apply to
Jas. A. Hentjeesoit, Sup't
Yptllnntl Union Suits, Light Weight,
In balbricgan, summer merino, cashmere,
silk, high ana low neck, long and short
sleeves, knee and ankle lengths. Ask to
see them. Very cool and comiortable.
A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave.
B.&B.
A hot weather bargain that is a bargain
par excellence. Freres Koec'ilin solid
black French organdies at 12e not half
Srice; styles, checks and stripes, solid
lacks. Boggs & Buhl.
CHICAGO, June 23. A large number of
the World's Fair Commissioners, represent
ing the varions States, have arrived in
Chicago, and to-night in all the hotels
World's Fair matters are being very
earnestly disenssed. Among- the most in
teresting ' conlerences was one between
Joseph Hirst, of Tampa, Fla., and A.
S. Mercer, of Cheyenne, Wyo. T. Mr.
Hirst had much to do with the allotment of
space at the Centennial, and had almost
entire charge of tbe recent Piedmont Expo
sition at Atlanta, Ga. In conversation with
him, Mr. Mercer said: "There seems to be
a general opinion here that the National
Commissioners
WILL SWALLOW EVERYTHING
decided upon by the directors. Now, while
their decision will have great weight as
coming from the city which puts up the
money, I think there is going to be a surprise
for those who lhink tbo Commissioners will not
have a decided opinion of their own. There
will be considerable sifting at our meeting I
imagine. .
"Exactly," interrupted Mr. Hirst. "The
Commissioners represent tbe United States.
They stand between the country at large and
the city of Chicago. We are pledged to do
everything in our power to make this exposi
tion tbe most glorious one tbe world ever saw.
The site is the first consideration. If we can
be convinced that tbe Lake Front can be ob
tained legally, and that it will revert to the citv
of Chicago as a park after the Fair is over, I
don't think there will be a dissenting voice
among tbe Commissioners. Tbl, however,
providing that there is room enough."
LABGE GBOUNDS WANTED.
"There's the trouble," said Mr. Mercer. "1
don't think we ought to open the doors with
less than 1,000 acres."
"But if that opinion Is very general among
the commission it does away with the Lake
Front at once, does It not?"
"Well, I think you will find that that opinion
is decidedly general. Jnst look at the number
of States demanding ten acres each."
"Bnt what do they propose doing with itl"
asked Mr. Hirst.
"Some very wonderful things, and things that
need space. Utah is going to reprodnce Bait
Laite ana tne country oeiore ana alter irriga
tion, with an exhibition of their irrigating
process. Colorado will reprodnce her mines
and will build a universal palace. And so on
tbrough the entire West."
"Well." said Mr. Hirst, "if they really mean
to occupy all the space they akfor the Lake
Front will certainly not be sufficient, and 1 am
utterly opposed to dividing tbe Exhibition."
BAILEOADS SHOULD BE LIBEBAL.
Mr. Mercer then turned the conversation to
Warren Leland's recent sensation in regard to
tho Lake Front. "What bothers me in this
connection,'! he said, "is why the Illinois Cen
tral shonld ba willing to give a million and more
toward the Lake Front as a site wben they
could earn that amount by carrying passengers
to another point. There must be something be
hind it."
"Simply this." explained Mr. Hirst, "the
road wpuM use 100 feet of what it asks for in
bnuding aoegs ana structures, mat would per
mit tne unloading oi snips attneir very can
But yon may rest assured that if there Is an;
dancer oi tnat spot being taken from this cit
as long as she desires it, or of its being mine!
lor any otner purpose lor wnicn sue may aesn
to hse it, the Commissioners are just as mncl
oonna not to aia sucn scnemes as tney are
see tnat tne united states nas a creditable
position."
DEPEW FOB PEESIDEKT.
ALMOST- Iff THE MINE.
Continued from Tint Pag.
and doing the work well, aud no fault is to
be found with them.
BELIEVES WOBK IS GOING WELL.
Selvyn Taylor, a mining engineer from
Pittsburg, was in the mine to-day. He
thinks the right course is beincr nnrsned.
and in his opinion the coal will be struck in
48 hours. He didn't see any of the maps,
but says the engineers are competent men.
About five yards were driven to-day, but
it is hoped the shift to-night will do much
better. The committee to-day visited the af
flicted families and distributed the
$1,200 that had been collected. Dr. McMul
len stated that the Dunbar Furnace Com
pany was supplying their immediate wants.
They are all sorely afflicted in mind, but
otherwise are doing nicely. The terrible
suspense is wearing out their lives, and they
would feel much better if they only knew
the iates of their relatives.
Master Workman Bae, of the United
Miners of America, is expected in the re
gion to-morrow and will assist at the con
vention. Secretary Watchorn telegraphed
to Mr. Kerfoot, from Harrisburg. expressing
his sympathy for the entombed men, and
advising him to do nothing impulsively.
He added that his people would back him
in all that he did. Isbael.
THE PEPLE'S STORE,
FIF
BELIEVES THEY ABE EIGHT.
JW
- PITTSBURG.
oEnSdBLJuOODS BARGATA1N PRICES,
r Blazers at 95c .
Fench Flannel Blazers in stylish Stripes at $2 60; worth $3 75.
Flannel Blazsrs from $3 upward.
?rench Cord Blazers at $10.
s in White Pique, Cream Flannels, also in fancy Brocades;
Ladies' Striped !
Ladies' all-wool i
Fine all-wool Ci
Fine all-wool I
Ladies' Lon Jcj
Blazers and.Vesttci,. jhe yery newest, latest and most stylish things in the market.
Misses' Fren.nn.i Coautintr Snits. all sizes, from i to 14 years. $3 87; worth
double. If youK,ne 0j ti,eae come S00D
For traYelinstera ja Linen, Gray Mohair, Drab and Black Lustres, both in"
Newmarkets a.n;,h Connemaran. Prices from SI to $5.
FOR TEN DOLLARS
WE OFFEB A SPECIAL BAEGAIN IN - ,
Thesjust newly made up; are in the latest style, light and airy just the thing
for hot g
" ta also onened a handsome line of Plush. Astrachan and other new and stylish
liapes.
going to the .mountains or seashore, make a note of this, as these are very
We have also a complete stock of everything in the way of Jackets, Wraps,
aits, Shawls, Gum Coats and Ladies' Mackintoshes. In our
muc
mad
a nirw cmi - oi iito
, ca s j ja a f.. -
Mr. Hazznrd Thicks That Dinners Are Be- r Isar I tansN I haes s I avST
Ing Managed Wisely.
rSrECUI. TXXSQHAX TO THX DISrjLTCS.1
Dunbab, June 23. John Flannerv, of
Pittsburg, visited the mines to-day and ex
pressed his opinion that he would not be
surprised if the men refused to work under
the present management. He did not say
this would be the case, but merely that such
a result would not surprise hi:n. But
plenty of miners are confident that the best
tnat could be done is being done.
Mr. Hazzard, when asked about the dis
turbing rumors, said his answer must be the
same as before. He believed Mr. Frick
Won Ifl TltVA 4tlA mriof AnvnTiotont anrr!naai
...... yW vuw uivuw vwui 1ksi.u buciuiua mi -
money could procure; and that when these Every department of our store is teeming with bargains. Spring and summer goods
engineers were prepared to make oath that rnow being closed rapidlv at low prices. Every customer interested in saving money is
tnAV TXTACA VlnTir Triow otitis Tia tiaadw wtnlisV ? & "
It is true a straight line had -been deviedited to u and look thronSh tn" P f traQe
from, but a fall of slate and rocks made thig BLEA SE NOTE that we continue this week our sale of
necessary.
A,drorTh-or.ed. LADIES' AND MISSES' FINE WHITE SUITS
rSrZCIaL TLKQB.Ut TO THE DISrjLTCH.l
Gbeensbubo. June 23. Greensbu
contribution for the sufferers at Dunbar
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
n supplv you with everything in new and fashionable headgear, trimmed or un
filed, in almost endless variety and lowest prices.
we have ever shown.
and LADIES' AND MISSES' WASH SUITS,
- . a .. . -li: il.u ajt mhhIiIw
alreadv reached SfiOrt. Th. ,t J I?ese goods are selling rapid y, MO K tne prices weare mnB . . HW
Trf - " " " 1---. MMn.iHA aH , h tt .h,,nHf irnAHfl ll tnn M?inf1
rjinlk, OskIia.. Ah 1. A !.. J.-1 ' F O
"" Mi vaiuvu. AiKvic xiejiauura.
Latiflbe Coal Works gave large ami,'?
scriJtion papers are being passed arot"
nig It,' and it is expected that alar,!
I
AI
iTHEEE DEATHS MAY BXSTJI
ither Expires Upon Hearing o
ring of,
n.
Acci
dent to Her Son.
Srles Monroe died at the Merri ...
wtllAVAtlm,inil Ma mnl1"""
. ...... ..... v., .
died at
oe lived
of Vera
The Great Orator Named for tbo Head
tho Commission.
Chicago. June 23. James H. Breslin, G
ton Vt Allen and John Boyd Thatcher, mc
bers of the World's Columbian Commissi ,
issued the following to-day: ,
"We desire to announce to our fellow m li
bers of the World's Columbian Commlsfn
that we propose to present tbe name of imp.
wnauncey ai. uepev, oi new xoru, ior pwi-
aent oi tne commission."
A L0VEE SHOOTS BTMRTT,?
After Attempting to Take the Life of Is
Lndy Love. I
Bichmond. June23. This evening Bi 1
ard E. Owen, 27 years of age, called on J. is
Nannie Shaw, who had previously inforc d
him that he must cease to visit her, and ; -posed
to take a walk. She declined, wh e
upou he drew a pistol and said: "Her Is
where I will end your life." Miss S w
jumped aside before the weapon was f
cbarged, and the ball missed its mark, 'te
retreated to an adjoining room and fastc sd
the door. f,
Owen placed the pistol to his breast, ad
fired a ball into his left breast, inflict!, a
dangerous wound. He was arrested ad
placed under bonds.
fi
A DISPUTE ABOUT COWS
Leads to a Fight, In Which & Fnrmt
Fntnlly Sbol.
Lancaster, O., June 23. John Di tale
shot and killed George L. Boyer at I ek
ville this morning. They are neighbi (ng
farmers, and the trouble grew out of a old
grudge, Disdale formerly having bee an
employe of Boyer. and this morning hey
came together by JBoyer and bis boys riv
ing Disdale's tresDassing cows off his ind,
The sons first cot into a tight, whici was
afterward participated in by the men
He Wna Oat of the City.
The report made by the Allegheny polbe of
the raid made Sunday on the speak4asyat
River avenue and Morgan street was lightly
incorrect. Tbe name given in the reporlto the
police was Qottbart. Tbe house was lolmerly
occupioa oy jonn uottnart, due ne mot
two weeks ago, and on Sunday, when
rest was made, he was in Wheeling, W. "
d out
be ar-
a.
v .,.
a i, ,, -Yfi rr4ifwSi''isfcMiiW"JTfli1 ..'fatfjff ffTniliiayiilstttfiililffia
Fsench and Scotch ginghams, 26c and
30c a yard now for styles and qualities that
were 40o ana ova nuous en haoke.
H.LWS JLN BiUF B? ACE.
Condensed Accounts of Many Huppt ilngs
at Home and Abroad.
Major Wissjiah n will have an auc ence
with Emperor William to-day.
The trial of the Nihilists recently an sted
at Fans will begin on Thursday.
IN a fight in Alexander's poolroom at 3rad
do:k Samuel Holan had a leg broken. I
Jacob Roth, a Lake Shore brakeman, Vwas
killed by the cars at Brie yesterday evening.
His home was in Buffalo. f,
"Pins" Babnhabdt was arrested at CanHn,
O.. yesterday, charted with forgery, larcjtny
SUU ucaDlwuu w uu ituutij Ml. igis, ra, I
Joe l Nims, a farmer of Seneca connty, O
descended into a well Sunday and was over
come with tbe damp. He was deid before res
cued. AN unknown man relieved the pocket o
Frank Becker, of McKeesport, at tbe B. t o
depot at that place of a considerable sum of
money.
Db. Charles N. Gokcher, a prominent
physician of Erie, died at Erie Sunday night at
the age of 45. He leaves a wife and three
children,
WHLLE under the influence of liquor Snnday
nigbt, John Kaltenboch drove his horse into
tbe lake at Beaver and drowned before help
could reach him.
The Wheeling Bridge and Terminal Com
pany has abandoned its project of building
a Union depot at Wheeling. Ground too valu
able to purchase.
Three children of Kora F. Briggs, city edi
tor of the Tiffin, O., Advertiser, were danger
ously, and it was thought for a time, fatally
poisoned yesterday from eating tyrotoexican
ated cheese.
The Lake Shore will meet the Chicago and
Grand Trunk's rate of 33 cents per 100 pounds
on dressed beef, Chicago to the seaboard, to
take effect Jnne SO. Other roads decide to
follow suit. A proportionate reduction in
cattle rates was agrees, upon, which will bring
ihn rata an cattle down to 10V .nt from nhl. I
I Mf,r,NafViC " --
1'clock yesterday morning.
i nis wue ana motner at tne col
I Mnriran RtrfArs TMrtaAntt, vri
Unloved at the Park Brick W.' ana WM
tone's throw away from his honfj about a
ie want tn wnrlr nnrt nhnnt rifieS.eraay
ught in the belt ot one of tlffcl?clc wf8
o works and badlv saneezed. machines in
'ellow workman started to carrreLal 0l nls
When within a short distaum Dome.
Monroe's mother, a woman otI "Is nome
saw them coming and ran toJears 0l "B6
was informed that it was bent them. She
and tbe woman fell over in who was hurt
carried into the bouse at alsvon. She was
as her injured son, and, byMtne ame "ma
reitoratives, was partial! fl application ot
sciousness. When she sa4ifnea t0 con'
with the blood streamingrfB" son however,
nose and a big gash on his bis month and
swooned away. A physlciJV ce 8n,e aR
moned and he at onceorderer8 hastily sum
to the Mercy Hospital. FivJDr0B removed
was taken from the house fantes after he
from the effects of tbe shock. Monroe died
The hospital physicians wqf . .
vain endeavor to save Mond all day in a
spite of medical skill be pace's lif o, bnt in
agony at 7 o'clock last nighp away in great
Berry made a partial invest' Deputy Coroner
last night, and said it was iation of the case
he had ever had anything of the saddest
physician was also calleto do with. The
member of the family, wh.to attend another
the shock to Mrs. Monroeas prostrated by
another death may be recojt is possible that
of tho accident, , led from the effects
DOMESTIC
CIC t3;
Tpt
jied
TJBLE3
V?n,9 In tin Aftwmfird W
With a JTacr ana suicioo
Early yesterday mornfi'x"f
glass worker, living af, J";""1 Diebold, a
Sonthside, asked for AB27 Merriman's alley,
shave with and then S brother's razor to
mind, left the house anWenly changing his
entering he asked hisWent to his own. On
clothes, and, accordinfcjfe for some working
fused him and told his ner owu i.urjr, u .-
another boarApe wouia nave to se-
; house, wnen sue
ed a hatchet from a
blows on the back of
conscious and he then
oved her into another
up street and took a
SKy to steaay nis nerves,
er's home, Twenty-first
moments later he was
er's bed. his throat cnt
lad shaved himself flrt
rout and left wrist. The
the doctors say the job
cure
turned round he gi
chair and dealt her
the head.' She
picked her up am
room.
Diebold sannte
couple of drinks o:
and coin? to
and Carey alley,
found under h!
from ear to ear.
and then cnt h
razor was sharp
was Qone wen.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
Je21-37-TT3
THE PITTSBURG BRIDGE CO,
ROOF TRUSSES, BUILDINGS, GIRDERS,
JJV IRON AND STEEL.
my27-78-p
iflO
THE WEATHER.
Fo& Westebn Pennsyl
vania and West Yib
ginia: Faik, Stationabx
Tempebatuee, South
eelt Winds.
PrrTSBUBO, June 23, 18901
The United States Signal- Service officer In
this city furnishes the following:
Time. wr.
8:00 A.M. 7S
12:00 M so
1:00 p. m
z:00F. r. 87
s.oor. m
.mi ix .80
BlveratsaOP. M. aOicet, arise of 0.5 feet In 24
hours.
Maximum temp
Minimum temp.
Mean temp
Kange r
Kainfall - .02
Ther.
. 88
. 67
. 78
bis I
SH8. LIMITED.
In Two Cities Condensed
ondr Reading.
and Maggie Collins, the
to stay at the Betbesda
Inspector McAleese yester-
em that so long as they be
t they could go where they
I0CAI
Incidents of
fo
COBA TlMO'
girls who ref
Home, called
day. He told.
haved themse
pleased.
CHARLES
conrt by AII&teb, colored, was held for
pointing flreirman Warner last night for
neighbor andlaos. Carter scared a colored
weapon. lis white wife by flourishing the
several
night at tbe eight cars were wrecked last
Ohio and J -ossing of the Baltimore and
traffic severs ctlon Railroads, and delayed
Mrs. Mat ours,
will be takei iA Barnhabt and Daniel Moss
day on a chs iack to York from Allegheny to
mony. ;o of omitting the marriage cere-
53IB8. Mel
was struck ni 60 years old, of Frankstown,
tram last e' d killed by a Baltimore and Ohio
ALARQlT ,InE
f erers in t im was raised for the Dunbar suf.
burgdioce Catholic churches of tbe Fitts-
Patbici
No. 17 Th ONNEIAT was fatally burned at
kerosene, h street while kindling a fire with
A MAD ( I
day.
Advice to the Aged.
When the art old and rich.
Thou bast neither heart, affection, limb or
beauty
To make thy riches pleasant."
It is surprising how few books have been
written on the diseases incident to old age. No
work wonld be more generally read by all
classes than a "Treatise on the medical man
agement of old age." There is no medicine
that is more happily adapted to the alleviating
ot the pains and aches of the aged than Dr.
Tutt's Liver Fills. They do not Shock the most
enfeebled constitution. In cases of kidney dis
eases, torpid bowels, rhdigestion, loss or appe
tite, their healing properties are wonderful.
Their effect on the nervous system is prompt.
Tne old and young will bo alike benefited by
the use of this valuable medicine.
Tutt's Liver Pills,
44 MURRAY ST., N. Y. ttssu
ELY'S CREAM BALM
Will cure
CATARRH, i
Frice 50 cents.
Apply Balm into each nos
tril. ELY BROS., 56 Warren
St., N. Y.
de 2535-TTS
SslSSriiTMI
eCTARftfVfl
gLDiHW;
Light Rambler
SAFETY
Now on Exhibition.
Please call and examine.
J.B. KAERCHER, 442 Wood St.
myC-88-TUT
xmSoi&Mv
was killed on Feun avenue yester-
MPXCTl UITI:r Acicaruuia.
SSOW5SJ t;u,je(4bas to tuje pxsrjLTCix.1
Weather 0HLLi'-Riverl2feet31ncbe9 and falung.
MonDA.fr. Thermometerss" atsr. u.
ws-Klver feet and railing.
tr. 'inermoneter ircw at 4 p. u.
Wer 19-10 foot and falling. Weather
Vveatner
WABEK,
clear and,
ALUOMrm.
and rlsln
eter81,
ST. Lol
clear, i
Lornsv'
Inches or
locks. B
WHXEl
C1SC1N
Weather
For Gc
KY Junction Kiver 3 feet 8 inches
owly. Weatber cloudy. Tbermoui
Rlver ralllnar slowlv. Weather
mometer96at2P. M. Very hot.
E Klver rmnnjr, s reet canal, s reetv
te falls and IS feet 8 Inches at foot of
n ess food.
niver 10 leet e incnes ana iauing.
ti River IS feet 4 Inches and falling.
r and bot.
I nL!IU.. KI-lU! t7unnl.
USERS' ROYAL
JvERVINE
Tc
R
ure Sick Headache, Take
GERS' ROYAL
HERBS J
.w!
ftnim"3
i "Thank you, no other dressing farms but
woiff'sAGMEBaGkin&
If yon and yotarastoraers are ossatisfled witatt,
It is because you did not Jmou how tew, a."
-. ni$&5ram' sutui"T
will Stain old a, nvu roiTOt TarnUft
WILL TIM CU AMD CHINAWAK at tltt)
wiu.STA.n tinware samct
will Stain iour Old BAaarra time
WH,TAIH BAT- COACH
M A rAIHTTHAT Off 7"ttV" T.
4W 4am tfKTMnov. l
WOLFF RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
mh24-TTSST7
TAILORING,
ARTISTIC TAILORING
When We Ask You to Buy
OUR PURE
Eight-Year-Old Export Whisky
That we put up In full quart bottles, and aro
selling at 81 each, or six bottles for SS. we
challenge comparison as to quality and abso
lute pnnty with any other first-class goods on
the Pittsbure market.
This Whisky being thoroughly matured is ex
ceptional for family or medicinal use.
Onr Calif ornia Wines are old aud reliable,
absolutely pure, and have become universal
favorites. Full quarts, 50 cents, or S5 per
dozen.
AH communications readily attended to and
all orders shipped promptly.
Joseph Fleming &Son,
DRUGGISTS, PITTSBURG, PA.
je22-TTS3u
Save Your Money.
Haven't you sometimes won
dered why we said Reliable
clothing for less than is being
paid for common clothing ?
After you have worn our
goods for three or four months,
and noted how well they wore,
and then seen how, in the same
time, mean quality has turned
seedy or worn out, you under
stand. Good quality is a pledge of
honest and painstaking work
manship. They both unite in
giving you long, comfortable
wear.
But that regards only the
excellence and endurance of
the clothing. The reason for
our low prices is deeper yet
We make and sell the cloth
ing. Dealing with customers,
face to face, is economical for
customers. We deal with you
who are to wear the clothing.
By that plan we get to know
you, and what you like best,
and we save profits.
That's reason for low prices
our goods pay less profit.
-AT-
JlMiSSS
Sm
1 ll
TrLif- Ywti --jfs" a. SKcStSBSsxSSBBBtSB S - v?k. W
POPULAR PRICES.
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and
Furnishers,
- 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
-
Wanamaker
& Brown,
Cor. Sixth St. and Fenn Ave.
Reasonable prices for tailor
ing to order are sufficient for
us. They'll buy you the best
goods and tailoring.
t
vHsLHBERsr BfliaSSBsfH