T
'12
THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JUNE - 26 1890.
TW?WTf
i
I-
P
i
SLUGGERSINACTON
l Battle With the Giants at Ejposi
tion Park Eesults Disastrous
ly to Pittsburg.
HAUL WAS WILD ANDJERY EAST.
Eddie Morris Succeeded Him in the Sox,
bat the Boys Continued to Hit, In
cluding Two Home Buns.
LONG JOHN EWUG WAS SLAUGHTERED.
O'Diy Took the riret New Tort Fitcber't Place Ud
Eared the Day for (lie Visitor.
New Tork (P. L.).14..Pltibnr(P.L.)...ll
Boston (N. h.) 10..rittborB (N. L.)'.. 6
Chlcnco (P. L.)....10..Bolcn (P. L.) 7
Chicago (N. L.).... 6.. Brooklyn (X. L.)... 4
Cleveland (P.L.) ..10. .Brooklyn (P. L.) .. 8
Phllo. (. TU) 5..Clevpland (K. U). 1
I'hiln. (P. !.) 5. .Buffalo (P. .).... 1
Cincinnati (N. L.).. 2..N-W York (N.L.).. 1
ATTENDANCE YESTEBDAT.
Playtrt' Ltagut. I National League.
At Mttsburg 2.450 At Pittsburg 281
At Chicago S.6S0 At Chlcaco 400
At OercUnd. too At Cleveland. ....
At Buffalo 911: At Cincinnati....
SOD
L.S24
-I
Total! 6,66l Touts 1,855
It was a very poor exhibition of baseball
that was given out as the genuine article at
Exposition Park yesterday. A crowd of
2,450 people gathered to greet the New
Yorkers, and the roasting they gave the
players of both sides sbowed bow much they
appreciated taeir attempts to play ball.
Many of tbee attempts were dead failures.
Maul was especially off his work
while in the box, and alter being
put in the field shirked his work at
different times. Not only was his play very
fellow but he showed a bad disposition in
the field.
Bo far as the game was concerned it was a
slugging match all through, and was of
course interesting. In the seventh inning
when the local men made five runs it looked
like their game, but Long John Ewingwas
replaced with O'Day, and he wasn't so easy.
WHEN THEY BEGAN.
The New Yorkers were presented with
several runs in the first inning. Gore cot a
bake on balls, went to second on a wild
pitch, to third on O'Hourke's sacrifice and
scored on Keuhne's error. Connor also
got a base on balls, went to second on the
sacrifice, to third on Kenhne's error and was
forced out on Vaughn's base on balls. Rich
ardson went to first on Keuhne's fumble of
his grounder, was forced to second and third
on balls given Johnson and Vaughn and
scored on Whitney's single. Shannon and
Ewinc struck out, leavicc two men on bases.
Manager Hanlon decided that Maul had
had enough, so he was sent to left field and
Morris put in the. box. Fields was pnt on
second md Hobinson on the bench. Gore
opened tip for a home run hit to left, wbich j
jium LQKue uu uuvc w ueiu. vuuuur wa&
given a base on balls, went to second on
O'Hourke's single, to third on Beckley's er
ror and scored on Johnson's three-bagger.
O'Bonrke got first on a hit, second on Beck
ley.s error and scored on the triple. Beck
ley's error cave Richardson first, and he
scored on Johnson's three-base hit In the
third. Gore got a double and scored on a
wild pitch and Connor's sacrifice fly to Han
lon. O'Bonrke went out at first, and Bicb
ardson hit to left lor a home ran. Johnson
flew ont to Corcoran.
2IOBE OF THEM.
No runs were scored in the fourth or
fifth, but in the sixth Ewing got a base on
balls, Gore flew to Kuehne, Connor got a
three-bagcr and Ewing scored. O'ltourke
went ont Kuehne to Beckley. BicGardson
hit him for a doable and Connor scored.
Bichardson scored on Johnson's single.
Sbannon flew to Beckley. In the sixth New
York made their last fnn. Whitney got a
ciugie, went to third on Swing's double,
and scored on Connor's sacrifice.
Pittsburc did not start the forlorn hope
until the third inning, when two runs were
made. Corcoran got a double, went to third
on a passed ball, and scored on Hanlon's
hit. Morris got a base on balls, second on
a wild pitch, third on a hit, and scored on
Visner's sacrifice. In the filth O'Bourke's
muff gave Corcoran first and second, and he
scored on Maul's single. Two more were
added In the sixth. Hurley got a hit, and
went to tbird on Beckley's double. Both
scored on Kuehne's single.
A LITTLE EXCITEMENT.
Excitement ran high in the seventh when
Pittsburg scored five runs, and it looked
like they might pull out of the hole. Han
lon got a single and scored on Visner's
triple. Hurley got a base on balls. Beck
ley got a hit, scoring Visner and sending
Hurley to second. Fields two-bagger sent
both men borne, and he scored on Morris
single and Kuehne's sacrifice.
Another rnn was made in the eighth.
Hurley got to first on a missed third strike,
to second on Beckley's hit, third on Whit
ney's error and scored on Fields sacrifice
fly to Johnson. The Giants did not breathe
easy until the last man was out and they
had the game pocketed. The score follows:
rirrsBtnto. e b p a b
X. YORK. B B P A B
Hanlon, m.. 1
Vleoer. r . 1
Hurley, c. 3
Beckley. 1. 2
Fields. Itl. 1
Kuebne. S.M 0
Corcoran, s. 2
Morris, p... I
AUuL pAl... 0
Gore, L 8
Connor, 1.... 3
U'Bourke, r. 1
Rlchard'n.a. 4
Johnson, m. 1
Shannon, 2.. O
Vaughn, c. 0
Whitney, 8.. 1
Evlnt;, p.... 1
O'Day, p.... 0
Totals.
,.1114 24 6 2
Touts 14 14 27 8 2
Plttsburjr 0 0 2 0 12 5 1 011
iev tork. 3 5 2 0 2 10 0 14
Scmkart Earned rnns Pittsburc, 7: New
Tork, 8. Two-oase hits Beckley. Fields, Cor
coran. Gore, Klchardson, Ewlng. Three-bas
hit Visner. Connor, Johnson. Home runs Gore,
Klchardson. Sacrifice hits Visner, Fields.
Keuhne, Gore, Connor, Shannon. Double plays
Morris, Fields and Beckley. Bases on balls
Hurley, Morris, Gore, Connor 2, Johnson,
Vaufhn, Ewlnt;. Sit by pitcher Gore. Struck
out Hurley, ( orcoran, Morris. Shannon. Ewlnr.
Passed bails Vaughn, 2. Wild pitches Manl,
Morris. Left on bases Pittsburc;. 7: lew York,
7. Time 2:15. Umpires Knight and Jonea.
Chlcnco, 10 Boston, 7.
CHICAGO, June 25. Tbe Chicago Players'
League team defeated the Boston team to-day
in the presence of 2.6S0 people. Score:
CHICAGO.
B B P A XI
EOSTOK. B B P A Z
Duffy, r..
O'keU. L,
3
2 2
3 3
1 2
1 5
1 3
2 1
110
1 1
0 0
Brown,tn... 0
Rlchards'n.1 2
stovey, r.... 3
Nash, 3 ..U
Broutbers,L 1
Swett, c. .. O
Irwin, s 0
Uulnn, 2..... 0
Uumbert, p. 0
0 4
0 3
3 3
0 0
3 11
1 3
1 0
1 3
0 0
Byan, m.... 1
Oomlitsy. L 0
Preffer, 2.- 1
Boyle, 3..... 1
Farrell, c... 1
W 'm'son, s. 0
King, c... 1
Totals. 10 12 27 0 5
Totals.
,7 9 27 18 8
Cblcago 3
Boston 0
0 11
0 4 0 0
110
0-7
2 2 0
V 0 2 0
scmhaky Earned runs Chicago. 4: Boston.
Two-base hlu Duffy. O'-Nell. Three-base bits
V'NelL Stovey. Home runs Slovey. Pfefler.
Stolen base btovev. Double play Irwin, Qulnn
and Bronthers. First base on balls Chicago. 2;
Boston, 4. Hit by pitched ball Williamson.
8 track out-Boston, 7. Time 2:05. Umpires
GaCnty and Barnes.
Cleveland, 10 Brooklyn, 8.
Cleveland, June 23, The Cleveland (P. L.)
clnb slugged Van Haltren hard tcwlay, but
they came very near losing the came in the
sixth inning, when Brooklyn hltBakely for
eight runs. Attendance. S00. Score:
BBOOKLTX. Z B FAX
CLEVELAND. B B P A X
Joyce, X..... 1
Ward, a,.... 1
V Haltren, p 1
Bauer. X..... 1
M'Ge'chy.tn 1
Beery. I
Cook, L 0
Dally, c... 1
Murphy, r... 1
Strieker. 2.. 2
Delebanty. a 2 2 0
Browning. 1.
0 I
Lark 10. 1...
3 15
2 2
3 1
0 e
2 4
1 1
Tebeaa, 3..,
Twltchell, r,
110
1 3
2
Kadloru. m,
Brennan, c. 1
OlBakeley, p.. 0
Totals S 1017 21
2 T0UU.....W15 27 14
SUMMARY Earned inns Cleveland. B: Brook
lyn. 4. Two-base hlts-Strlcker. 4: Tebeau.
Twltchell, S: Van Haltren. Mctieachy, Three
base hits Larkln. 2: Van Haltren. Home run
leehanty. Sacrifice blt Kadford. ItakelT, 2i
Daily, Murphy. Bases on balls Off Bakely, t; off
Van Haltren, 3. Stolen base Joyce. Left on
bases -Cleveland, S; Brooklvn, 5. Struck out
Kadford, Bauer. Beery, Cook. Passed ball
JJaily. Hit by pitcher Brennan. THne Two
bours. Umpires Matthews and Leach.
Flillndelpliln, 5-BntTalo, 1.
Bottalo, Jnne 25. The Bisons lost again to
day throngh poor fielding. Keefe pitched a
trreat ball and but four bits were made off bis
delivery. Attendance, 83L Score:
BDYTALO. B B F A X miLA. B B P A E
Clarke, m... 0 0 J 0 0 Griffin, m.... 0 0 4 10
Mack. c.... 1 0 S 2 1 shlndle, s. I 1 2 6 0
Wise. 2..... 0 12 4 1 Pickett, 2... 0 14 10
Beecber, 1. 0 2 10 0 MnlTey, 3... 0 1111
lrwln, 3... 0 112 0 Wood. !... 10 4 0 0
Howe, .... 0 0 0 11 Fojrarty.r... 0 0 0 0 0
White, 1... 0 2 10 0 2 Karrar. 1.... 119 0 0
Ralney, r 0 0 2 0 0 Cross, c 1 0 S 1 0
Keere, p.... 0 0 0 2 1 Knelt p 0 0 0 0 1
Totals . .. 1 t i24 11 Totals T ""jiff 10 2
Buffalo 0 000100001
Philadelphia 1 2000001 -B
8UMMART Two-base bits Irwin, Farrar. Borne
ran fehindle. Stolen base White. Sacrifice
hits Irwin, Pickett, Focarty. Cross. Bases on
balls By Keefe. 1; by Knell, 4. Strnck out By
Keefe, 5; by Knell, 1. Left on bases Buffalo, 7;
Philadelphia, J. Hit by pitched ball White,
Bhlndle. Double plaTS Shlndle and Mulyev;
Urlflu, Pickett and Farrar. Wild pltch-KnelL
llme-l:S5. Umpires Fenuson and Bolbert.
Players" Leasae Record.
W. L. Pel W.
Pe.
.509
.MO
.401
.811
Boston.. .
Chicago..
Phlla
Brooklyn
. 33
28
. 2!
. 23
20 .62 New York... IS
21 ,7S Plttsburr. . 23
-S Kfl rMav.Wnil
.5M Cleveland... Id
.S18BuAalo 11
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Philadelphia- ......
Athletics 0 0 0 0 14
u.k.,t.. 2 2 3 0 0 0
3-7
1-8
bCHMABT-naileries, upersnil iwumeua; mi
lahan and McKeoutTli. Hlu, Athletics, 7: Roches
ter. S. Errors, Athletics, 3; Rochester, 8.
ItTnl.rin.
Toledo 02201010
0-
-10
Columbus 4 a u a u u i u
BDMinKY-Blts, Toledo, : Columbus, IS,
rore. Toledo 4; Columbus, 2,
At Syracuse
Stars.... 1 0 2 12 0 4 0
Rrnnfclvn - O 10 2 0 0 0 2
Er-
1-U
05
OUHMAKX naileries vasej auu uuuunci
Dealy and Peltz. Hits-Stars, 15; Brooklyn, S,
Errors Stars, 2; Brooklyn, 5.
At St. Louis
St. Lorn 0 03101011 3-10
Louisville 10410001007
bUUUARr-Ilits bt Louis, 18, Louisville, 9.
Errors bt. Louis, 4; Louisville, L
. : . .... . n .... l,Dn.. 1.m
Association Record.
W. L.IV.I W. L.
Athletics.... 35 17 .871 Columbus... 28 2s
Kocbester... 3! 19 .63-1 (Toledo 22 25
Louisville... 25 23 .WO,syrcuse.... 21 29
St, Louis.... id H .520, Brooklyn... II S3
Pc.
.910
.407
.420
.237
Gnmea Pchednled for To-Dkt.
National league Boston at Recreation
Park. Allegheny, New Tork at Cincinnati,
Brooklyn at Chicago, Philadelphia at Cleve
land. Platebs' League New York at Exposi
tion Park, Allegheny, Brooklyn at Cleveland,
Boston at Chicago- Philadelphia at Buffalo.
TSI-STATE LEAGUE.
SlcKersport Gives the Slansflelda
a Hard
Rap Other Scores.
rSFECIAI. TILEORAM TO Till DISPATCB.1
McKeespokt. June 25. McKeesport de
feated Mansfield to-day by their hard hitting
and the good pitching of ililbee. Mansfield
played a vtonderful game in the field by mak
ing six double plays, which prevented the home
club from piling up more runs. Cull and
Smith, two of McKeesports new men, played
to-day and pnt up a great came, Altnonch
Cnll made two errors they were excusable, and
only counted for one run. Tbe batting of
Shoupe, Coll, Milbee and Cote Mere the
features. Following is the score:
U'KESSF'T B B P X I
MANSFIELD B B F A X
Lanser, 1.... 2
Miller. 3 . 1
Leamon,m.. 2
Shoupe, a... 1
Cull. 2 1
Smith, L.... 1
Cote, e 0
Provlns, r... 1
ililbee, p.... 1
2 12
McMlllen.1.. 1
0 2
1 9
0 1
1 S
1 0
2 1
Ooodryder, 2 1
McVey, m... 0
Flocke. c... o
Dale, r 0
Kinsman, 1. 0
12
Mooney. 3... 0 .o 0
0 Clln?man, a 0 0 0
Bishop, p.... 110
Totals.
,.10 18 27 14
Totals. -
1 7 27 IS 4
McKeesport S 3 10 0 0 0 0 110
Mansfield 0 02010000-3
bUMMARV Earned runs McKeesport, 9. Two
base blte-MUbee. Laner, Cote, Provlns.
Three-base bits Milbee. bmlth. Struck out By
Milbee. 7: bv Bltbon. 2. Passed ball Cote.
Bates on ball-Off Milbee, 1; off Bishop 2.
Double nlavs CUnirman. Goodrvder and
yaer ana ivlus-
man: Goodryder (una&slsted): Flock and Good-
rnier; Klshon. Goodrvder and Klusman: Kins
man and Flock: Kinsman (unassisted); Miller,
Cull and Lanser. btolen bases Leamon, Lanser,
bhoupe. Cote, McMlllen. Illegal delivery Milbee,
L Time, 1:45. L'mplre-O'Brlen.
At Wheeling
Wheeling 4 0 0 2 0 3 0 5 0-14
Canton 1 10O1OOOI 5
SMTmmart Hits Wheeling-, 17; Canton, 9.
Errors W beellnp, 4; Canton. 4. Batteries Gib
son and Lytic; Smith and Yalk.
AtYopngstown
Yoansrstown 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 x 6
Sprrnsrfleld 1 000000001
SUUHAET Pitchers Payne and Burchard.
At Akron
Akron 2 0 10 1 0 0 5 0 C-18
Dayton 1 01001000-3
StJMMART Hits, Akron, 21: Dayton, . Errors
Akron, 3: Dayton, 6. Batteries Conover and
Sweeney; Cuppy, Brower and Williams.
BaaebslI Notes.
PrrrSBUEO (P. L.) has dropped Into sixth
place,
Guhbeet should have won yesterday. He
pitched a good game.
The Acmes and Brldeevilles play Saturday
on the gronnds of tbe latter for $10 a side.
Fob those who enjoy singeing the Players'
League teams pnt up a model game yesterday.
Kelty made a bad muff of an easy flv yester
day. but caught his man in an attempt to take
second.
Coleman, the left-hander, will pitch' for the
National League team to-day. Clarkson will be
in the box for Boston.
"The resignation of Larry O'Dea as Associa
tion umpire as asked for and received Tues
day by President Phelps.
For the Pittsburg Players' League team to
day Galvin vi ill probably pitch, and Keefe will
donbtless be the New Yorkers' man.
H. M. Cownellsville Your bet will have
to be deolared off as there are no official figures
regarding tbe attendance at ball games.
Sunday was sick yesterday, and Berger
played center. He is not a fielder, and, bad
Sunday been In bis place, the score might have
been different.
The manager of the Mansfield Baseball Club
is desirous of meeting the manager of the Our
Bovs at this office Satnrday evening to arrange
games and put up a forfeit.
Tuesday's game leaves Yale and Harvard
tie for tbe championship series, as each collere
has won two games. A decisive game will be
played at Hampden Park. Springfield, Satur
day, June 2S.
The presentation of flowers to a baseball
player a he goes to the bat has proved such a
"hoodoo" this season that tbe announcements
will soon be headed: "Friends are requested
not to send flowers." JVeu York Mirror.
Robinson went to sleep during the first in
ning of yesterday's game, and failed to cover
second when he should have done so. If he is
not wen he should be taken out of the garae. It
shows bad management to play an ill-conditioned
man.
The latest story of fiction is entltled'Buther
ford, tbe Handsome Shortstop." Ruthie makes
a triple when needed, and a lady in the grand
stand falls in love with him. Tbe villain turns
out to be a pitcher, and he tries to soak Ruthie
with a pitched ball. Detroit Free Press.
Pattl Hikes is making a claim that tbe
Pittsburg National League club made him a
present of $600 for signing a contract instead
of the same being advance money. In such a
case the team would owe him about 51,400, but
as the contract calls it advance money, he owes
tbe team $200.
The Hamilton baseball people aro tired.
Since the season opened the attendance has
been slim, the $100 guarantee seldom being
taken in at the gate. The directors are about
6.000 out of poccet, and they now want to
make a change so as to be relieved of any fur
ther loss. It Is reported that salaries have not
been paid for a month.
Dr. John L. Sctjddeb, of Jersey City,
preached Sunday at Plymouth Church. New
York. "Churches," he said, "would do well to
follow tbe example of tbe Young Men's Chris
tian Association and provide abundant means
of recreation and physical cnlture for their
members." The speaker therefore advocated
the establishment ot cymnaslums and bowling
alleys In churches, and ventured the prediction
that tbe time would come when every church
would have its baseball nine.
Pbxnted India silks "We oner this week
a large assortment of our $1 25 and $1 CO
qualities for $1 per yard; also a few novelty
dress patterns at half price.
TTSSU HUGUS & HACKE.
32-Lr.cb India -lilts.
Dark gronnds, large figures, one dollar
and a ball quality, lor (o cents a yard..
Campbell & Dick. Uior the fight to a finish with skin glores De-j
LOST m THE NINTH.
Gnmbert Pitched a Great Game Until
Jnst at the Finish.
HICHOLS WAS BATTED FREELY,
And Pittsburg's Team Looked Like a Winner
for a Lons Time.
RESULTS OF THE LEAGUE CONTESTS
The players of the Pittsburg "League
team were people until the fatal ninth inn
ing yesterday, when the game was lost and
won. Until this crisis the pitching of Onm
bert the second, while not absolutely fault
less, was all that conld bs desired by the
well wishers of the local team. Indeed, for
the first couple of innings, It looked as
thongh the Boston aggregation would not be
able to touch him at all, the first six men at
the bat going out in order.
But Gumbert's delivery, always a trifle
wild, grew superlatively so in the ninth
inning, when the visitors scored five times,
two of the runs being forced in by bases on
balls. Nichols was batted rather freely by
the home team, who at one time seemed sure
oi victory. Decker caught a great game
and Hecker played well at first.
SCOBED IN THE SECOND.
The first three men at bat on each side in
the initial inning got tired and quit very,
speedily. Boston duplicated this perform"
ance in the second, but when Pittsburg
came to the bat matters assumed a different
phase. Boat stepped up to the bat and
knocked a neat single. Berger qnickly fol
lowed suit, and Hecker advanced both run
ners by a sacrifice. Kelty kept up the work
and Boat scored on his hit. Crane then hit
to center, sending in Berger. Kelty scored
on a passed ball, and Miller stopped the
fnn by qnitting at first.
Boston witnessed this performance with
jealous eyes, and immediately tried to equalt
it, .Bennett got, to oase on oaiu ana omun
astonished the natives by a hit. After
Nichols struck out Long hit' to center and
Bennett scored. Smith tried totlo likewise,
but was thrown out at home plate. Tucker
was also presented with a base by the pitcher,
alter which Sullivan made a hit and Long
scored, Brodie ended the music at first.
In the fonrth Bercer made his second hit,
but was forced at second on Hecker's life.
Kelty got a base on balls, and was also
forced out at second, Hecker scoring on the
play. Gum bert then got in a hit, bnt Miller
sent a high fly into Smith's hands. In the
next inning Pittsburg scored two runs and
then quit, just as Boston began to get ready
to do business.
BOSTON DOES BUSINESS.
In the seventh inning the visitors scored
twice on a base on balls and a three-bagger,
followed by three scattering singles. One
more tally was added in the eighth on a
single and another triple. But-it was in the
ninth that the Waterloo was enconntered.
; Boston needed one run to tie and two to win
and at once started after them, never stop
ping until they bad added five to their to
tal and secured the game beyond a shadow
of doubt. Tucker got a base on balls and
Sullivan made a scratch hit, Brodie made
a sacrifice, giving Hecker an unassisted put
out at first. ,,
Then the agony commenced. Hines
singled and Tucker tied the score. McGarr
got a life, Sullivan being thrown out at the
plate. Bennett made a single and Hines
and McGarr scored. Smith got a base on
balls and Nichols a hit, filling the bags.
Long and Tucker then got base on balls, a
run being forced in each case. Sullivan
bronght the turmoil to a stop by quitting at
first. Pittsburg never looked like getting
to even one base in their half, and the game
was over. Attendance, 231. Score:
FITTSBDKQ. B B P A B
BOSTON. B B F A S
Miller, r..... 0
La Koque, 2. 0
Decker, c... 1
Boat, 2 Z
Berger. m... 1
Becker, L...1
Kelty, i 1
Jrane, 2 0
Dumber t, p 0
Long, a...... 1
lucker, 1.... 1
Sullivan, 1.. 0
Brodie, r.... 0
Hlnes.ni.... 1
McGarr, . . 2
Bennett, c. 3
2 1
0 13
2 2
1 2
1 1
1 2
2 3
2 3
2 0
Smith, 2 2
Nichols, p.. 0
Totals 812 27 18 0
Totals 10 13 2712 2
StriCMABT Earned rnns-Plttsburg. 8; Boston. 3.
Three base hits Smith and Bennett. Two-base
hit Decker, bacrl&ce hits flecker and Brodie.
Stolen bases Pittsburg, 3; Boston, L Bases on
balls Pittsbnrg, 3: Boston, 10. Struck ont By
Uumbert, 5: by Nichols. 3. Passed ball Bennett,
l. Wild plteh-Gumbert, 1. Tlme-1:55. Umpire,
Powers.
Cincinnati. )i New York, 1.
Cincinnati, June 25. To-day's game be
tween the New York and Cinclnnatis was a
pitcher's battle, in which young Bhlnes bested
the veteran Welob, Intbo eighth inning the
New York tied the score by means of a base
on balls, a single and a passed ball. McPhee's
three-base bit and Beard's single scored the
winning run tor Cincinnati in the latter half of
the inning. The fielding was brilliant on both
sides. Score:
CDfCI'NATL B B r A Z
NIW YORK. Z B P A B
McPbee. 2... 1
Beard, s 0
Uolllday, m. 0
ltellly. 1 0
Marr, 3.... 1
Knight, L. O
NlcoL, r 0
Har'ngt'n, o 0
Haines, p.,. 0
Totals 2
1 4
2 0
1 1
0 15
0 0
1 0
0 1
0 5
1 1
Tiernan, m. 0
Glasscock, s, U
Hornung, 1. 0
0 4
2 2
0 10
1 3
Denny, 3...
Burkett, r...
Henry, 1...,
Clarke, 1...
Howe, 2....
Murphy, c.
Welch, p..,,
S"2
2 0
2 0
6 27 18 0
Totals 1 5 24 14 2
Cincinnati -0 0010001O2
New York 0 000000101
SCMmary Earned runs Cincinnati, 1. Two
base bit Khlnes. Three-base hit McPhee. Stolen
bases McPbee NlcoL Holllday, Denny, Howe.
Double plays Howe and Hornung; Tiernan and
Denny; Nlcol and Bellly. First on balls Mc
Pbee, Holllday, 2; Marr, Nlcol, Harrington,
Clark. Struck out Harrington, Tiernan, Burkett,
Murphy, Welch, 2. Passed ball Harrington.
Time 1:40. Umpire McQualde.
Phllndelphln, 5 Cleveland, 1.
Cleveland, Jnne 25. The Cleveland (N. L.)
club could not hit Qleason to-day, while Beatln
was touched up pretty hard at the end of the
game. Attendance, 500. Score:
CLEVELAND. B B F A B
X B P A Z
McEean, s.. 0
Dally, r 0
Veach. 1 0
Gilks, 1 0
Davis, m ... 0
ZImmer, c. O
Ardner, 2... 0
Smalley, 3... 0
Beatln, p... 1
Hamilton, L 2
Burke, m.... 0
Myers. 2 0
3 1
2 3
2 1
0 1
0
0 0
114
1 1
1 0
Thompson. r 0
ciemenis, c. l
Mayer, 3. ... 0
McCanley. 1. 1
Allen, s 1
Gleason, p.. 0
Totals. .
, 1 3 24 14 4
Total S 10 27 15 0
Cleveland. 0 010000001
Philadelphia 0 00013100 i
SCHMABY Earned run Philadelphia. Three
base hlts-McKean, Myers. Sacrifice hlts-Datley,
Burke, Clements, btolen base ilcKean, Left
on bases Philadelphia, 12; Cleveland, 3. struck
out Dalley, Davis, Ardner. Beatln, Hamilton.
Burke, Allen. Bases on balls Off Beatln, 7: off
Gleason, 2. Double play Myers, AUen and Mc
Canley. Wild pitch Beatin. Tlme-ltSi. Um
pireLynch. Chlcnco, 0 Brooklyn, 4.
Chicago, June 25. Brooklyn National
League could do nothing with Hutchinson's
delivery. Chicago did not hit Caruthers very
hard, but bunched tholrhits at proper time.
Attendance, 400. Score:
CHICAGO. B B P A B
BROOKLYN. B B P A B
Cooner.s.... 2
Carroll, v.. . 0
Wilmot,.. 2
Anson, 1.... 0
Burns, 3 0
Earle. 2..... 0
btanzel, r... 1
H'tcb's'n, p 0
Nagle, c... 1
1 1
0 0
2 4
0 11
1 2
1 3
0 0
0 0
0 8
Collins, 2...,
Plnkney, 3.
O'Brien. 1...
Burns, r...
Koutz. 1....
CorahllL m
Smith, s
1 J
0 1
1 2
0 4
2 10
0 1
0 2
0 0
0 3
Caruthers p. 0
Daly, c 0
Totals 6 5 27 13 4
Totals 4 4 24 12 S
Chicago ....0 0210030"
Brooklyn 0 003010004
SOMMABY Earned runs Chicago, 4; Brooklyn,
2. Two-base hits Foutz, Coonev. Three-base
hits Vtllinot. btruck out By Caruthers, 2; by
Hutchinson, 7. Base on balls By Caruthers, 3.
btolen bases "A llmot 2, Plnkney. Passed ball
Dally. Double plays Collins, Smith and Foutz.
2: Coonev, Earle and Anson. Time 1:30. Um
pire Zacharlas.
Kallonal Leag-no Record.
W. L. Pc. W. L. pc
Cincinnati. .35 16 .CSS Chicago 25 24 .CIO
Phlla 11 21 ,ES6 NewYork....25 29 .462
Brooklyn ....80 21 .589 Cleveland... IS a .123
Boston 31 27 .531 Pittsburg ....IS 34 .262
Itenrir for tbo Wlse-Grnnt Fight.
Ppivira K'av.vjl Jnne 2.1 All arrangements:
tween Elmer Grant, of this place, and Fred
Wise, of New Brighton, have been completed,
and it Is said the fight will come off early next
week. The place is not yet agreed upon, further
than it will not be in Beaver countv.
AGAIN SALVATOHWINS.
THE GREAT HORSE BREAKS THE RECORD
TO DEFEAT TENNY.
A Hocnlflccnt Race Done In Wonderfully
Good Time nt bheepshend Bay A Head
Only Separated the Winner nnd lbs
Loser Other Tnrl Events.
rSrECIAI. TELIOBAK TO TBZ DISPATan.1
New Yobk, June 25. Twenty thousand
people saw Salvator defeatTenny at Sheeps
head Bay this afternoon in the best race
ever run at the distance, the mile and quar
ter being covered in 2:03, or a second and a
half faster than the previons best on record,
made by Kingston at Graveseud last fall.
It was no bloodless victory, though, and
those who have claimed ever since the Sub
urban thai the two colts are not in tbe same
class, must find some good excuse for their
claims, as tbe Haggin colt won by a head
only, and would have been beaten in two more
strides, Tenny closing a gap of two lengths in
the last 75 yards. The day was perfect for
racing, and tbe track, as the time shows, was
lightning fast.
Tbe contestants In the third race bad
scarcely disappeared before Tenny, mounted
by a small colored boy, galloped slowly around
the track; Garrison, in tbe Pulsifer colors,
walking toward tbe stable, as the throng in the
grand stand enthusiastically applauled the
sway-backed phenomenon. Salvator, after a
short canter, went to tbe paddock, but Tenny
was taken to the head ot tbe stretch and pre-
Sared for the fray beneath the spreading
ranches of one of the elms. A great crowd
followed Salvator about the paddock admiring
his proportions.
LOTS OF MONEY THESE.
In the Interior the supporters of both colts
were backing their opinions in the ring, Sal
vator always being a pronounced favorite. The
appearance of Salvator and Mnrpby was a sig
nal for a cyclone of applause, and when Tenny,
guided by Garrison, cantered down the straight
from the turn, the stand was a picture. Hand
kerchiefs fluttered in every direction, men
cheered and stamped their feet and boys
shouted. The pair bounded away on even
terms as the flag went down. A hoarse
mnrmur that deepened into a mighty roar, fol
lowed the descent of the flac. and, as the flying
colors sped between the shrines of anxious
faces, tbe cheering was renewed at the stand.
Salvator's neck was m front, and, as they lore
around the lower turn raising the dust In
clouds beneath their feet, they flew past the
first quarter pole In 25 seconds, head and head.
WHEKE SALVATOK GAINED.
At the end of the three-furlongs, wbich was
run In 87$ seconds, Balrator bad half a length
the best of it, and in tbe run to the half, which
was made in 49 seconds, the distance was in
creased to a length and a half. Salvator was
going like an express train on down grade and
Garrison goinfe to work on Tenny. At the end
of five furlongs, which was ticked off in 1:02)4,
Salvator was two lengths in tbe van, and when
the three-quarter pole' was passed In 1:14
there was no cbanee save that Garrison haa
drawn his whip and was usine it vigorously on
Tenny. It was in vain tbougb, as Salvator's
long, sweeping stride appeared invincible,
and when the seven lurlongs bad been
traveled in 1:27 and salvator's lead remained
tbe same, even the most sanguine admirers
of Tenny gave up hope.
MILE TIME EQUALED.
The time for the mile was 1:39 or equal to
Tenbroeck's record made on a specially pre
pared track, with but 110 pounds up, and
Salvator was still tdaster of tbe situation by two
lengths. Garrison now changed his whip to
his left hand and went at Tenny with the fury
of a mad man.
The mile and a furlong, which was rnn in
12. a quarter of s second better than Terra
Cotta's famous record for that distance, saw
Salvator still leading by two lengths. Garrison
was now riding with demoniacal fury, plying
whip and spur until the torture must have
been excruciating. Murphy was a trifle
anxious at the top of tbe stretch, and looking
over his shoulder, he began aiding his mount
with his hands,
THE LEAD DIMINISHED.
When the last furlong pole flashed past he
looked once more for Tenny, and he saw some
thing that made him sit and ride as though his
life depended on tbe outcome. Tenny was de
vouring space in a manner that was appalling.
His head shot backward and forward with daz
zling rapidity, and at every bonnd Salvator's
lead was being reduced. Foot by toot
Tenny closed tbe gap, both jockeys
aiding their nioun's to the utmost
and the whole assemblage wild with excite,
ment shrieked the names of their favorites
"Tenny wins!" Salvator wins!" And amid the
ereatest excitement imaginable Salvator lasted
long enough to win by a head. Tenny's burst of
speed in that final 75 yards will never he for
gotten by those who were fortunate enough to
witness tbe race. It was marvelous and sur
passed anything ever seen on any course here
tofore. Time, 2.-C5.
OTHEB winnebs
First race, futurity course Geraldine first,
Volunteer second. Worth third. Time, 1:10.
Second race, five furlongs Pickntcker first,
Bermuda second, L'Intriguante third. Time,
1:02.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles Cast
awav H, first; Sluggard second, Theodosius
third. Time. 1:51 1-6.
Firth race, mile Little Jim first, Sorrento
second. Barrister third. TImo, 1:41 4-5.
8ixtb,race.one and three-eighth mile Tristan
first. Eon second, Charlie Noreux third. Time,
2212-5.
Seventh race, one and three-sixteenth miles
Falcon flrsa, Taragon second, Esquimau third.
Time, 2:03.
TURF EVENTS.
Winners at Washington Park.
Chicago, June 25. Winners to-day
at
Washington Park follow:
First race, one mile Palisade first. Blarney
Stone second, Etruria third. Time, 1:43.
Second race, five furlongs Kineman first,
Bnr Cooper second, Bay third. Time, 1:03.
Third race, one and one-half miles Bonlta
first. Hypocrite second, Outbound third. Time.
2:38K-
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles
Clamor first, Ormle second, Boaz third. Time,
1-MH.
Fifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Flyaway first, Crawfish second. Cameo third.
Time, lOK.
KENTUCKY H0ESE NOTES.
Vnlnnhle Anlmnla Clinnge Ownership
for
Good Prices.
rSFXCIAL TELEGRAM TO TBI: DISPATCH.
Lexington, Ky., June 25. Charles Bach
man, Stony Ford, N. Y., has sold for a large
price the yearllne bay filly Llnnle by Antonio,
dam Reality by Prlnceps, to H. M. Hanna,
Cleveland.
James McCann, Lexington, has sold for 51,000
the 2-ycar-old bay colt by Wilkes, dam Lizzie by
Harrodsbnrg bay, to S. L. Pickerel, Birming
ham. H. C. McDowell & Son, Lexington, have sold
for 83,500 the bay 2-year-old colt Flambard, by
Dictator dam Palmyra, bv Prlnceps. and the 7-year-old
chestnnt mare Cadenza by King Bena
dam Virgie Wilkes b George Wilkes, to
Colonel W. 8. Hlgglnson, Massachusetts. Also
for $1,000 the bav yearling filly oy King Bena
dam Ulrica by Harold, to B. K. Walker, Colo
rado. L. Wltherspoon, Midway, Ky., has sold for
81,500 the bay yearling colt Baron Wilson, by
Baron Wilkes dam Prattle Beatty, by Hero ot
Thorndale, to WllsonVb Moody, Eminence, Ky.
Chance for an Arirnment.
Sporting Editor of The Dispatch:
Hearing that tbe friends ofJTommy Murphy,
of Soho, are doing considerable talking about
his ability to nhro me, I want to let them know
that I will fight htm to a finish, anv rules, for
any sum over $100. If they mean business let
them meet me at The Dispatch office at 8
o'clock Saturday evening and a match can
easily be arranged. Jihhy Barnes,
Franks town,
French Grenndlae Combination Dresses.
Solid black and black with gray , and
other colors, at silk counter.
Black silk grenadine stripes and bro
cades all plain black.
Jos. Hobne & Co.'s
Penn Avqnue Store.
Marvin's Cartwheels,
Marvin's Cartwheels.
The finest molasses cake made. Try it
Tour grocer keeps it xrs
On Short Notice.
Ladies going to the seashore can find just
-wl..l 1... ..Aart at lortioa ,n,t ..! y
Paikjels & Jones, 29 Jt?llthfave.
nuak iiuc, U-...U i .w,.a out. (lannr.
OUR JjAI CRICKETERS
Are Badly Defeated by Willow Wield
ers From the Quaker City
IN BRUSHTON'S PEETTT GROUNDS.
How
the Match Was Played Beneath
Beauty's Admiring Gaze.
PITTSBDEG'S EEYENGE TET TO COME
The annual cricket match between Ger
mantown and Pittsburg was played yester
day on tbe grounds of the latter club at
Brushton. An unusually large crowd had
assembled to watch the game, and the
pavilions were filled with'gay costumes,
flowers and pretty faces. Never had skies
more serene looked down upon cricket play
ing, and never before had the smooth sward
of the Brushton course been seen to inch
advantage.
It was indeed a pretty picture upon which
the tired eyes of city refugees rested so lov
ingly, while their owners lounged in the
pavilion shade or strolled lazily across the
field. Level as a billiard table tbe close
clipt crease stretched away toward its
line of gray boundary fence, above which
waved the thick foliaged branches of",the
neighboring grove. Hither and thither
over the gronnd sped the players, their
white cricketing flannels and motley sashes
contrasting pleasantly with tbe green of
turf and tree. Somewhat to the right old
Sol's rays glinted on harness-plate and carriage-panel,
while horses, "dapple, roan and
gray," pawed and fretted behind the rails.
WHISPEKING SOFT NOTHINGS.
On the pavilion seats, beneath gandy
hued parasols, soft "somethings" were whis
pered into dainty ears not altogether un
willing to hearken thereto, and perched on
the balcony on hieh sat a tuneful choir of
merry youths, with the scorers in their
midst, having neither ears nor eyes for all
but the happenings of the game.
The match began at about 10 A. M. Ger
mantown having won the toss, chose second
place, and the home team started in to face
the bowling. The following were the scores
put up by both elevens:
PITTSBTTBO C. C.
Bissel; b. Middleton 0
W. Scott; b. Patterson 8
J. Home; c. Martin, b. Patterson 8
H. Penn; b. Middleton , 2
F. Jf. Schwartz; c, Martin, b. Patterson 2
A. McPhorson; b. Brewster 9
A. Burroes: c. Brockie, b. Patterson 21
Annesier: c Stokes, b. Patterson 1
Childs;c J. a Clark, b. H. L. Clark 8
G. Mcpherson; c. Brewter, b. Patterson.... 14
Sanson; not out 1
Extras .. 8
Total 75
GEBMANTOWN O. C.
Brewster; c and b. W. Scott 19
Brockie: c. A. McPberson. b. Penn j 6
H. C Clark; c. Bissel. b. Bnrrowes 18
A. C. Garrett; c Bissel. b Penn 17
F. H. Bohlan;o. andb. W. Scott 14
Patterson; c. Bissel; b. Burrowes fH
J. 8. Clark; stumped out. b. McPherson 61
H. W.Stokes, Jr.; b.McPbetson 0
Martin; c. Annesley, b. Burrowes 29
J.N. Henry; b. Burrowes 0
H. W. Middleton, Jr.; notour. 12
Extras 11
Total 239
ALAS FOB PITTSBUBO.
Alas and alackl Spite of Pittsburg's
ancient prowess at tbe wickets, her lame
fell before tbe assaults of the Philadelphia
visitors. Bissel and Walter Beott were
the first at bat but the wickets
ot the former warrior quickly went
down beneath a puzzling oil-breaker
from Middleton. He was followed by
Home, upon whom and Scott the hopes ot
Pittsburg now rested. Once more alas and
alackl Home lifted an easy ball right into
the fingers of Martin, and in those tenacious
fingers the unlucky sphere concluded to
stay. After this the team seemed to go all
to pieces. Scott, Penn and Schwartz
proved easy preys for Middleton and Pat
terson. It was a case of five wickets down
ior 18 runs.
A. McPherson was the first to stem the
tide of failure. He played steadily, as also
did Burrows, and tbe score began to creep
up. Indeed the tail of the eleven proved to
be the very best portion. Childs and G.
McPherson also made fair stands, and unt,il
the latter was neatly caught bv Brewster.
there were still hopes ior the representatives
of the Iron City. But Brewster held on to
the ball, and Pittsbnrg was ont for only 7o.
A SIGH OF DISTBES3
was wafted across the crease from the.1
p?vilion. Fair maidens mopped their
lovely eyes in sad disappointment. Bnt the
only available resources were to bow to the
inevitable and adjourn for lunch, both of
which things the cricketers and the greater
part of their sympathizers immediately did.
After lunch the match was resumed, and
Germantown sent Brewster and Brockill to
the wickets. It speedily became apparent
that Germantown's heroes are players
of the most careful kind. They hit
no mighty hits, but bat in the
quietest possible style. Their play is, how
ever, effective in the highest degree, and all
but two succeeded in adding effectively to
the score. The Pittsburgers redeemed
their batting faults by really neat field
work, Walter Scott being particularly com
mendable in the slips. It was a curious
thing that all tbe first half of tbe German
towns were cangbt out and no wickets fell.
This may have been caused by the exceed
ing trueness of the sod, which gave the
bowlers but little show. Tbe Germantown
score had reached its third decade when the
mighty Patterson took hold of the willow,
and with Bohlen and Clark speedily passed
the 75 limit Pittsburg was beaten.
A WAIL OF WOE.
This time there was a regular wail of woe
from all over the pavilions. The defeated 11
determined to play on to the bitter end, and
play to the end they did. Patterson and
Clark stood together and cave the borne
team a tremendous lot of leatber-huntincr.
McPherson bowled his original, celebrated
leg-breakers, but all to no purpose. Clark
hit three times into the pavilion, and Patter
son ably followed suit The first century
was reached; and still runs were coming
thick and fast. At last when his score had
reached CI, Clark's bat slipped from his
fingers and flew some yards away. The wick
et keeper tipped off his bails, and, though he
seemed to the onlookers to be behind his line,
the .umpire ruled him out, and Pittsburg
chucked up the ball.
Clark's fate frightened Stokes, who went
ont for "duck," but Martin proved less
timorous, and another long stand was made,
in the.course of which Penn muffed a rather
easy skyer off the newcomer. The second
century went up, and not long after Martin
resigned on another catch, which Annesley
held nicely. Henry only made one, but
Middleton followed, and with Patterson.
made the third big stand of the day. The
little Philadelphian played one of the best
games of the day, and the luckless home
team chased the leather for another very
bad quarter of an hour.
THE END BEACHED.
All things must end, however, and pres
ently Patterson, after nearly two hours' bat
ting and with a score of 69, skied a lob from
Burrowes and was caught in workmanlike
manner by Bissel at long on. So tbe match
was over, no second innings being played,
and tbe score book told the melancholy
story that Pittsburg could show but 75 runs
to tbe big total of 239 piled up the I'hila
delphians. The result was creeted with eenerous con
gratulations on the part of the Pittsburgers
'ti.M.nt flnrTl oitl, a v,vnn,iA tn alta,. thin-.
when the return match comes round, the
home team bade the victorious visitors
goodby.
Bportlns Note.
EdC. Holsjee says his Australian fighters
will not reach America for several months yet.
Prr.tVv TlCEfJE- of PhllftHnlnMa anil TU11
pTJacev, of New York, are matcbed'to fight ten
ronnus wi.li w,v0 .
The Manhattan Athletic Club, of New York,
has returned to its old grounds at Forty-sixth
street and Eighth avenue.
Jack Bazoos, tbe well-known boxer who
came to this country six years ago, and who
afterwards went to Australia, baa returned to
England.
At Chicago.'Mn spite of the factl-bat 700
horses are at Washington Park, fields are so
light as to cause remark, and the bookmakers
are thrertenlng to quit.
Fbank Mtjbphy, the English feather-weight
fighter, has been imprisoned at London for
four months for assaulting a porter at a rail
way station last February.
Edwaed Hanlan, tbe oarsman, has re
ported to the police at Toronto the theft of the
massive gold medal presented him by Lord
Dufferin. in honor of the former's victory over
Courtney at Lachine in 1S78.
Boveb was entered in W. 0. Daly's name at
Sheepshead Bay'on Monday, and his selling
price Was onlv SoufL Whan ha nn n Sutler
who owes Daly One for bidding up Gregory last
year, bid him nptojr.205. He thought he was
getting even with Daly, but he was not, for the
horse belonged to Dolph, Daly's trainer. The
next time he starts he will probably be entered
in bis owner's name.
Bowdoin College's representatives are in
dlgnantattbe treatment the college crew re
ceived at Seneca Lake at the hands of the Cor
nell crew. The visitors were kept at the start
ing line In a chilling wind for an hour and a
halt before the Cornelllans would venture upon
the water, even after being ordered out The
Maine men declare that they will never row
again against the New Yorkers.
WILL FIGHT THE TETJST.
New York Wholesale Liquor Dealers
Will
Erect Their Own Distilleries.
New Yobk, June 25 The committee ap
pointed by tbe Wholesale Liquor Sealers'
Association to confer with President'Green
hut and others, reported this afternoon.
These demands were made of the Whisky
Trust officials:
That the rebate condition of Scents a gallon
be rescinded; that the price of spirits be de
pendent on the price of corn as rated in tbe
Board of Trade, Chicago; that the agents of the
trust be instructed to sell to wholesale liquor
dealers only.
The committee reported that the trust de
clined to rescind the rebate and made a
quasi promise about the price of spirits con
ditioned upon contracts for certain specified
periods, which they refnsed, however, to
put in writing. In regard to the third de
mand, President Greenbut informed the
committee that instructions to the agents to
sell only to wholesale dealers had already
been issued.
Arter bearing the report Mr. Mack moved
that the wholesale dealers proceed imme
diately to build distilleries on the co-operative
plan and to raise subscriptions ior that
purpose. The motion was carried. A com
mittee will be appointed to solicit subscrip
tions. A GREAT COlTvTIITIOS.
The National Educational Association Mem
ber. Will be Royallr Eecelved.
St. Pattl, June 25, Arrangements are
about completed for the great convention of
the National Educational Association to
be held here July 4 to 11. Word has jnst
been received that all the trunk lines will
sell tickets to all persons for one single
fare ior round trip plus (2 member
ship fee, 'which is the best arrange
ment ever made for any convention.
President James H. Canfield, of Lawrence,
Kan., has arrived and will remain until
the convention. The St Paul Executive
Committee haa been hard at work since last
November and has secured places for board
and lodging for over 15,000 teachers.
. Tbe leading homes ot the city have been
opened to the teachers. The Executive
Committee decided to-day to decorate the
city and prepare to give the teachers a royal
welcome.
PAY HIM TO KEEP AWAY.
How a New York Scapegrace Is Havins; a
Good Tims Traveling.
New York "World.
For a year or more the scapegrace son of
one of our first families who was spirited
I out of the country in order to permit his
young wife to obtain a divorce without pub
licity, has been knocking about the world
at a large expense to his family. His career
in London and Paris finally became so rapid
and necessarily costly that he was sent to
South America, where even "fast" living is
cheaper than it is in Europe.
Here he was provided with a liberal al
lowance and was notified that he must not
exceed it Last week the business man of
tbe family received a note from him in
wbich he wrote:
"I have drawn on you for $10,000. If the
drafts are not honored I shall have to come
home. If they are, I shall take a trip to
China."
The drafts will be honored.
EARLY IK THE EACE.
The
Prohibitionists of Minnesota Place a
Fall Ticket In the Field.
St Paul, June 25. The Prohibition
State Convention to-day adopted a platform
declaring for tbe total annihilation of the
liquor traffic, for the election of United
States Senators and President and Vice
President by a direct vote of the people, for
equitable railroad taxation, for woman suf
frage, for arbitration of all strikes, and de
claring all pools and trusts for the control
of prices to be conspiracies against law and
order.
J. P. Pinkham, of Minneapolis, was nom
inated for Governor; J. O. Barrett, Lieuten
ant Governor; Secretary of State, S. H.
Hillidow; State Treasurer, N. B. Frost;
State Auditor, Ole Kron; Attorney General,
Bobert Taylor; Clerk of Supreme Court, W.
E. Dean.
THE JEAHHETTE'CASE AGAIN.
Mr. Kerr Proposes to bbow tbe Defects of
the Allen Labor Law.
MOM A STAFF COREKSFONDXJtT.
Washington, June 25. As announced
in The Dispatch last week, Bepresenta
tive Kerr, of the Clearfield district, expects
to have a hearing before the House Com
mittee on Labor to explain the necessity for
his resolution calling for the papers in the
Jeannette case, now in possession of the au
thorities of the Treasury Department
Mr. Kerr says his object is not to get a
slap at Campbell, but to expose the defects
of the alien contract labor law and have
them remedied if possible.
LONGEVITY ON TTTE THB0HE.
The Feats Victoria Mast Perform to Break
All Previous Records.
On Saturday, May 21, the Queen com
pleted her 71st year, an age which has been
excee'ded by three only of her predecessors
on the throne viz.: George II., 77 years;
George HE, 82 years, and William IV, 72
years.
On June 20 next Her Majesty will have
reigned over the United Kingdom for
53 years, a period of time which has
been exceeded by two only of the English
monarchs Henry III., whose reign lasted
for 56 years, and George I1L, whose reigu
extended to nearl y 60 years.
More Liberty for Women.
Springfield Bejubllcan.j
The old Baying that the world moves was
forcibly illustrated Wednesday when the
New Hampshire Historical Society, for the
first time, conferred upon two women the
distinguished honor of a corresponding mem
bership. It will be some time, probably, be
fore women will be granted the full prerog
atives of the association.
At Earlville, la., while tbe work gang
ot the Milwaukee were eating their breakfast
a tramp entered the cab of the locomotive and
pulled the throttle. The train pulled out
with lightning speed, and al thongh the railroad
men saw it start tbey were unable to overtake
it. Ten .minutes later tbe engine of an Incom
ing frenrht train wis detached and pursuit was
made. Thejvork train was found standing on
the track seven miles west, but po trace was
uiscoveiea u we uuei.
THE SECOND DEGREE.
Lonls Wagner, the Homicide, Recom
mended to the Court's Mercy.
FOUR SCHOOL BOARDERS SUED
For
$25,000 Damages for' Baying
Zaccnens Scott Lied.
That
GEKEBAL NEWS OP THEC0DKTI CODETS
The jury in the case of Loui TVagner,
charged with the murder of John Bond, re
turned a verdict at 10:45 this morning, after
being out all night Wagner was found
guilty of murder in the second degree, but
the jury recommended the prisoner to the
extreme mercy of the court The extreme
penalty for this degree is 12 years' imprison
ment in the penitentiary.
The murder occurred at an East End
livery stable daring a quarrel between the
two men, and was committed in the heat of
passion. This fact divested the killing of
premeditation and lowered the degree.
Wagner was remanded to jail to await sen
tence. W0EE OF THE GBAND JTJBY.
Several Indictments for Illecal Liquor
Selling; Ignored Yesterday.
The grand jury yesterday returned the
following true bills: Louisa Craugelow,
Peter Eshraan, William Fitzgerald, F. S.
Forrest, E. Sullivan, assault and battery;
Thomas Hackett, Edward Mangus, aggra
vated assault and battery;J. B. Corey,
Bobert Thompson, cruelty to animals;
Charles Herline, horse stealing; C. Morris,
embezzlement; George Smith, Balph Mes
senger, Mary Connelly,, larceny; John
West, larcenT from the person; Edward
McClelland, malicious mischief.
The ignored bills were: Barbara and
Martin Freudenricb, John Kaine, William
Longdon, Edward Longdon, Jacob Solomon,
Frank Yisnaik, assault and battery; Dela
ware Carter, aggravated assault and battery;
William Baybell, larceny; J. A. Dixon,
embezzlement; George Litz, perjury; Henry
Wagner, malicious mischief; Michael Cal
vin, William Hanrahan, Max Merrick,
Samuel Painter, selling liquor without a
license; William Hanrahan, selling liquor
on Sunday; Samuel Beiter, cruelty to ani
mals. A HEAVY SENTENCE
Imposed Upon the Proprietor of a Southslde
Speak-Easy.
John Clark, of the Soutbside, pleaded
guilty in the Criminal Court yesterday to
two charges of illegal liqnor selling. He
was fined $550 and sent to the workhouse for
one year. John Driscoll pleaded guilty to
three charges of illegal liquor selling.
John Murphy pleaded guilty to receiving
a watch and chain stolen from M. Giest,
and was sentenced to the penitentiary for
three years. James A. Peart, for stealing
$3 from Thomas Fanst. was sentenced to the
workhouse nine months.
Miranda Palmer was convicted of three
charges of larceny, and Oliver Wells plead
ed guilty to the larceny of a lot of carpen
ters' tools from M. H. Bobinson.
SUED THE SCHOOL E0AED.
Zaecbeus rjcott Says He Has Been 81nn
dered and Wants Damages.
Zaccheus Scott yesterday entered snit
against J. P. Henderson, John Cnrry, B. S.
Stewart, T. Cornell and John Bockerstaff,
Sr., for $25,000 damages for slander.
The defendants are members of the School
Board of Elizabeth township, and are ac
cused by Scott of having said that he lied
and circulated false statements.
A Mechanic's Lien on a School. ,
George Doherty, the contractor, yesterday
filed a mechanic's lien against the St. Mary
of Mercy's School, in the First ward, and
the Eev. Father Morgan M. Sheedy for
$3,075 25, a balance claimed to be due on
the contract for erecting the buildimr. The
contract price of the building was $10,897.
The Boats Released.
In the case of Walton & Co. against the
steamboats B. D. and S. L. Wood, owned
by J. N. Wood & Son, bonds were given in
the United States Court yesterday, and the
boats were released from the custody of the
Marshal.
To-Daj's Trial List.
Criminal Court Commonwealth vs. David
Bonn, John Connors (2), Hugh Murphy, Mark
Stearnes, Oeorga Travis, Frank Pillow, James
White, James Wilmot Kobert McKay, Rose
Gallagher (31. Cbarles McCabe (3), Era Rich
ardson, AI Glass, John Glass, Louis Madera
(3). Catherine Burns (2), C. White, Charles
Hess, H. Browarsky (Z).
QUITE A C0KTBAST.
How Mr. and Mrs. Hermno Oelrlchs Strike
the New York Popalace.
New York World.
The contrast between Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Oelrichs is very sharp. He is robust,
stout and his face has a uniform tint which
would be called rosy in a girt It is a
healthy, bright and robust color, and it even
extends to the ends of his fingers. Mrs.
Oelrichs is slim, with delicate features, dark
hair and eyes and a perfectly clear complex
ion. The head of the house is always smil
ing and talking vigorously, while the wife
sits erect, calm and receptive. She has a
gentle and friendly manner, which is en
tirely distinct from the usually haughty and
rather aggressive carriage of New York
women. Wherever the crowd is thickest
there Mr. Oelrichs takes his beautiful wife.
They are as contented looking a pair as the
town can show. They have the summer
home at Seabrigbt and make frequent ex
cursions on their steam yacht Stranger.
LOST A VALUABLE H0BSE,
Bitten by an Adder While Drinking at the
Spring.
Lawbencebubo, Ind., June 25. John
Yaney, a farmer living near this city, was the
victim of bad luck yesterday.
He had sold his trottlnz horse. Moses, to Mr.
Hazen, of this city, for SbOO, and upon returning
bomeiturned out to pasture a fine Mambrino
horse, valued at over S500. The animal made
an effort to drink from a spring, but suddenly
threw his head high into the air and galloped
to its master. After tossing about in terrible
agony for a while it fell to the ground. Mr.
Yaney went to see what aiied the animal, but
found it dying. After death the animal
swelled to huge proportions. Upon'examlning
tbe spring Mr. Yaney discovered a huge adder
snake lyiug In the water. The reptile had bit
ten the horse in the mouth. The snake was
promptly killed and tne horse's death ex
plained. General A. B. Easton, writing from Camp
Lanham, on the St. Francis river, recently, tells
a most extraordinary story, which, he says,
passes all hla former experience as hunter, fish
erman or woodsman. A few days before the
date of his letter a lady neighbor called into the
club house to say that her dog bad treed some
thing wbich she first thought must be a squir
rel, but wbich tbe violent behavior of tbe doc
led her to suspect must be some more exciting
game. The General thereupon took his gun
and accompanied tbe lady to the scene of hos
tilities. On arriving tba party heard the rattle
of a snake, and investigation revealed the fact
that a rattler, some 5 feet in length and 3
inches in diameter, bad coiled himself in a fork
of the tree with his head in a position to strike,
while the baying bound circled about, careful
to keep at a sufficient distance for safety. Not
so the dog of the club superintendent, wbich
ruhed in and got bitten In tbe muzzle for his
pains. General Easton promptly pnt In a shot
which severed tbe snakeM head from its body,
and now carries the tail, with 12 rattles and a
button, as a trophy. The General is 34 years of
ace, and haa bad. probably, a wider and larger
experience as u, suortaman than any other man
,now living la tbe Mississippi Valley.
WOEKERS ON SUNDAY.
Continutd from Hintth Page.
the Travelers' Protective Association, which
is in session in Denver.
A SOTJTHEBN SPEAKEB.
Bev. G. B. Wharton, of Alabama, spokej
about the new South. He rejoiced that tbe
Union had been preserved. He believed
that the children now growing up would
know no sectionalism. He believed that
the negro was in the South to stay. Tbey
would have no political troubles in the
South if the negroes would all vote the
Democratic ticket Whisky he blamed for
nearly all the race troubles. Education hot
considered to be the cure for sectionalism.
THE WEATHER.
Foe Western Pennstl.
vania, West Vieoinia
and Ohio: Fate, Con
tinued High Tempeea
xtke, Except Sltghtlt
Wabmee in Westebn
West Vieoinia, Winds
Becoming Southerly'.
PrxTSBima. June 25, 1880.
The United States Signal Service officer In
this city furnishes tbe following:
W la
w
Ther.
Maxlmnm temp.... 8S
Minimum temp. .. 73
Mean temp. ...... SO
Kante is
Kainfall CO
Hirer at 320 p. jr. 4.7 teet, a fall of 1.3 feet in M
hours.
General Axbebt Pike, the head of the)
American Masons, is 74 years old. He lain
many ways one of the most remarkable men in
the country. He has a wide reputation as a
scholar, and his contributions to tha English
magazines and reviews are always well paid for.
Miss Virginia C. Clay, who gets out a
dally newspaper at Hbntsville. Ala., is said to
comfortably support a paralyzed father and
several brothers and sisters by her editorial
labors.
jJJFRtS
s
Presents in the most elegant form
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cr THE
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Combined with the medicinal
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KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS.
It is themost excellentremedy known to
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When one is Bilious or Constipated
SO THAT
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Every one is using it and all are
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ASK your druggist for
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manufactured only by
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A PAINT THAT OAfr T4 77? V iTm
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-V70L77 b RANDOLPH, Philadelphia,
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LADIES
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MUST USE.
MEDICATED
It Imparts a brilliant transparency to th
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FOB. SALE BV
fflBrsgislsairiFaBcjuWsIrWicnE-nrrrTfcra,
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
Time. Ther.
3.00 A. K. 73
12.00 X SS
1:00 P.-M
2:00 r. jr. 88
5 .00 P. M
8.00 P.M. 80
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sw i n I - i
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