'IT
THBJ PIT-TSBTJIIGPDISPATOH, JEtfDAST,; JUNE ;3T, 1890. V
P
:i.
iLEGED BASEBALL,
Two Games in Pittsburg Yesterday
Which Were Merefr Exhibi
tions of the Sport.
GOOD TEAMS SGAEE THE LOCAL MEN
Ther Pall All Over Themselves in Their
Tain Attempts to Do Something
They Have Forgotten.
THE DETAILS OP THE TWO MOCKEEIES.
Gtmes Is Other Tlictr, Especially In Baffilo, Where
it is flayed With Vim.
New York (P. U).10..
Boston (N. X).... 6..
Chicago (P. U)....10..
Chicago (N. I)....31.
Cleveland (T-L.).. 7.,
Phllo. (N. L.) S..
Phlla. (P. L.) 30.
Cincinnati (N. U).. S.
ATTENDANCE
Pittsburg (P. L.)... 9
.Pittsburg (X. L.).. 0
Boston (P. I.) 6
Urooklyn (N. I")... 3
.Brooklyn (P. L.) .. 2
.Cleveland (X. I). 4
.Buffalo (P. L.I.... IS
.New York (S.L.).. 5
TESTEBDAT.
Playtrt League. I
At 1'ltts.burr. 1.7501
Actional League.
At Pittsburg 188
At Cleveland 40U
At Cleveland. 7001
At Chicago x,uz
At Buffalo........ 764
At Chicago La
At Cincinnati VS03
Totals . 6.KBI ToUls 3,172
The Players' League people put np a vil
lainous game of ball yesterday. In fact no
worse could have been had if it bad
been ordered abead of time. Bobicson at
last convinced Manager Hanlon that he
-was unfit to play ball, and Fields was put
in at second. He fielded the position well,
but it was his absence from left that vir
tually lost the game. Maul was placed
about the center of the lelt garden, and
there he stayed during the greater part of the
brilliant contest, making very few attempts
to work, and allowing everything to go by.
It is true be did try a couple of times, but
it was no go, and be gave it up and waited
for the. ball to stop rolling, and then he
went after it. Sometimes .he got back in
good time, but he usually arrived with the
speed of a messenger boy bringing the an
nouncement of the death of your mother-in-law.
Tener pitched a good game, and if he had
been given tbe proper support would have won
it, bnt it was like playing a game backed op by
Egyptian mummies ot a few generations'
standing.
A PEW OF THEM.
Pittsburg got a run in tbe first inning on Car
roll's life, putting out Visner at second, a
passed bail and Beckley's double. Fonr were
added in the second. Corcoran got a base on
balls, went to third on Maul's double and
scored on O'Bourke's muff, which cave Tener a
base. Haul scored on errors by Whitney and
Shannon. Tener stole second and went to tbird
on Hanlon's 'ingle. Visiter hit to Shannon,
who put out Hanlon at second and tbren'wild
to first, giving Visner two bases and allowing
Tener to score. Visner scored on Carroll's
single.
Carroll got a double in the fourth, stole third
and scored on Beckley's triple. The latter
scored on Fields' tingle and he scored on
Kuchne's single and Corcoran's sacrifice.
Kuehne made a home run in tne sixth, after
the New Yorks bad tied tbe score in the fourth,
but no more were added.
STBIDES TO YICTOBY.
The Giants got a conple of runs to their
credit at tne outset. Connor got a two-bagger.
Ilicbardson got a life on O'Konrke's out at
second and both scored on Johnson's three-
bagger to left. In the third Connor got a base
on balls and scored on Maul's muff of
0'Rourks fly, which also gave the latter third.
O'Rourke scored on Tener1 wild throw to first.
The following inning fonr runs were made.
Vhitney got a base on balls, went to second on
Keefe's single and both scored on Connor's
double. O'Rourke hit for a home run and
drove Connor home.
The score stood tie at tbe end of the fourth
and Kuehne's home run in the sixth gave Pitts
burg the advantage. When the Giants came
to bat in their half of tbe sixth. Whitney flew
out, Keefe was hit by a pitched bail and dis
abled, O'Day taking his place and running for
him. He went to second on Gore's sacrifice
and scored on Connor's single. Connor went
to second on tbe play and scored tbe winning
run on O'Ronrke's single. Attendance 1,750.
Tbe score:
riTTSBCUG. U B F A
Hanlon. m.. 0 2 2 0 0
X. TOHK. B B P A
Gore, 1. 0
Connor, 1.... 4
U'Kourke. r. 2
0 0 0
3 15 1
Visner, r . 10 0 0 0
Carroll, c... 2 2 2 0 0
Bcckley. 1. 1 : 12 0 0
Fields, 2.... 112 2 0
Kuehne. . 1 2 1 4 0
0
3
0
9
0
iticnanrn.s. l
Johnson, m. 0
shannon, 2.. 0
Corcoran, s. 1 1 1 8 1
.Slant 1...... 112 12
Tener, p .... 10 0 2 1
urown, c... if
hitney, 3.. 1
Keefe. p .... 2
(('Day. p.... 0
Totals 9 1124 15 4
Totals 10 9 27 16 5
Pittsburg 1 403010009
icw York .20240200 "-10
bCMMABY Earned runs Mt'sburg, 4: New
Tork. 3. Iwo-oase bits Becklet, Carroll, Cor
coran, Mauk Connor, Brown. Three-base bits
Beckley, Klrhardson. Home runs Kuehne.
U'Kourke. Stolen bases Hanlon, 2; Tener. Car
roll. Double plays Maul, Corcoran and Beck
ley. Bases on balls Visner, Corcoran, ManL
Tener, bore, Connor, Whitney. Hit Dr pitched
ball Keefe, O'ilourke. btruck out Fields.
Passed balls Brown, 2. l-cft on bases Pitts
burg. 4; .New York, 5. Time 2.05. Umpires
Knight and Jones.
Chicago. 10 Boston, 6.
Chicago, Jnne 20. The Chicago White
Stockings again defeated Boston to-day. At
tendance 3,412, including 800 ladies. Score:
CHICAGO, ssrill BOSTOX. B B F A E
Duffy, r. .. 3
Wwyer. L... 0
Bran, m ... 0
Comlskey. 1. 1
Pleffer. 2. 2
Boyle, 3..... 0
Farrell. c... 2
M 'm'son, c. 1
Baldwin, c 1
olBrowmm... 2
1 4
2 2
0 0
2 2
110
1 3
0 1
0 4
1 1
1 1 Richards' n, I 0
0 tetovey, r.... 0
2 2
2 18
3 2
Mash. 3 .... 1
Krou triers, l. a
Kcllv. c. .. 0
lrwln, s 0
Oulnn, 2.... 0
Kllroy, p... 2
ToUls 10 17 3 16 H Totals.
,5 8 27 16 S
Chicago 1 3 0 0 0 0 2 1 310
Boston 3. 2000000 26
bCMUABT Earned runs Chicago, : Boston. 0.
Two-base hits Farrell. Duffy. Pfeffer, Kell v. Three
ussehlt (Julnn. Homernn I'fefler. Donbteplays
Brown audBrouthers. KJlrov, Kell v and Bruuth
ers. First base on balls Chicago. 3: Boston. 2.
Hit by pitched ball Boyle, btruck out-Chleaga.
2; Boston, 2. btolen base Boston, 1. Celt on
bases Chlcaeo, 10; Boston, 8. bacrldco hits
Dwyer, Klchardson, fetovey. 2: Williamson. Nash,
Boyle. Umpires Barnes and Gaffney.
Cleveland, 7 Biooklrn, 2.
CLEVELAND, Ck, June 26. The Brooklyn -(P.
L) club could not hit Gruber to-day, and
Cleveland won. Attendance 700, including
ladies free. Score:
Cf.EVn.AXD. B B P A El BttOOKLTN. B B T A E
Strieker. 2.. 0
Delehanty. s 3
Browning. 1. 1
X.arkln. 1... 1
Tebean, 3... 1
Twitchelk r. 0
Uadlord. m. 1
Butcllffe, c. 0
Gruber, p... 0
0 4
3 2
2 0
2 13
0 1
0 2
1 0
1 5
1 0
Jovce, 3..... 0
Ward, s 0
Andrews,m. 0
Bauer. 2..
M'Ge'chy.r.
seery. 1 1
Cook. 1..
0 Klnslow. c.
OiUnrphy. p..
Totals 7 10 27 18 3 Total 2 5 27 18 3
Cleveland..... 1 1002000 37
Brooklyn 0 0000000 22
SuxmakT Earned tuns Cleveland, 2. Two-
tiase bits Browning, l.arkln. Three-base hit
Hartford. Sacrince hits-Larkln, Ward. Cook.
' Stolen bases Delehanty. beery. Bases on balls
off Urnber. 1: off Jlurpbr, 8. Left on bares
VCleveland, 7: Brooklyn. 7. Struck out Kadford.
Gruber. Joyce, Andrews, Klnslow, JUurpbr.
Double plays Strieker and Larkln, ward, ilauer
and Cook. Passed ball Klnslow. Hit by pitcher
Cook. Time 1:46. Umpires Matthews and
Leach.
Philadelphia, 30 BnfTilo, 12.
Buffalo. June 26. The poorest exhibition
of bail playing ever seen here was that of to
day. Attendance, 761 Score:
BCTFALO. B B F A S
PHILA. B B P A Z
Clarke, m-c.
Hack, c-m.
Wise. 2.....
Beecncr, 1.
Irwin, 3...
Kowe. s...
White. 1..
Italcey. r..
Baldwin, p.
0 3
0 4
1 2
3 1
0 0
2 1
4 II
1 1
1 1
Grlffln.m.... 3
Mhindle, s... 2
Pickett, 2... 4
Mnlvey, 3... 3
Wood. l... 3
Fojtarty.r... 2
Farrar. l.. 2
Mlllican, c. 4
4 3
3 0
4 5
1 1
1 2
2 0
3 12
4 2
3 O
3 2
banders, p.. 4
Cross, r 3
Totals ... 12 12 24 17 U
loUls 30 28 27 16 4
Buffalo 3 0 0 2 3 0 11 2-11
Philadelphia 0 1 4 2 2 14 61 '-30
SC1UJABT Earned runs Buffalo, ; Philadel
phia, 6. Two-base bits Balney. Bows, hlte, 2:
isaiawin, unmn. oninaie. juiiiinu, muu
Cross, Three-base nit Farrar. Home runs I
Sblndle, Pickett. Stolen bases Griffin, Pickett.
Wood. Alllllgan. Sacrince hits Kalney, tvhlte,
Grlffln, Cross. 2; Farrar. Wood. Bases on balls
By Baldwin, 3; by Sanders, 6. Struck out By
Baldwin. 2. Lett on bases-Buffalo, 6; Philadel
phia, 8. Double plays White. Clark, Pickett,
Farrar. Hit by pitched ball-Uulvey. Wild
pitches Baldwin, Time 2i25. Umpires Fergu
son and Holbert.
Players' lien bob Record.
w. ii. pc! vr. u Pe.
Boston 33 XI .6IlBrooklyn... 28 77 ,SC9
Chicago... 19 21 .SSOil'lttiburg. .. 25 26 .491
1'hlla 29 25 .537 Cleveland... 20 23 .416
ewYork.. 27 25 .SialBufialo 14 21 .304
CLARKSON IS CRUEL.
He Declines to Allow the Plltaburc CInb
to Score Bovrmnn Was Not Hit Hard,
but Wns Rntber Wild Result or tbe
Other Lensxne Grimes.
The Pittsburg National League club did not
figure as a factor In tbe contest at Recreation
Park yesterday. It was not that Bowman was
hit so hard, but that he failed to get tbe ball
across the plate in the early part of the game,
so that the struggle was over before ithad
scarcely commenced. Clarkson pitched a mag
nificent came, but once or twice it was only a
run of hard luck that kept tbe local aggrega
tion from scoring;
In the first inning Long got to base on bails,
and was advanced to second, when Tucker per
mitted himself to be bit by a pitched ball. Sul
livan knocked a long sacrifice fly. and the run
ners moved up. Then Brodie made a bit and
two runs were scored. McGarr knocked a hit
after Hines went out, and Brodie tallied. On
an almost similar state of affairs two more runs
were counted by the visitors in fifth, one being
sandwiched in the third in two singles and a
wild pitch.
In the second inning Sunday muffled a long
fly from Clarkson's bat, bnt a little later re
deemed tbe error by catching Long's fly in tbe
same place, and making a donble play at sec
ond. Apart from this the game was almost
featureless, and grew -decidedly monotonous.
Attendance. 138. Score:
PITTSBURG. B B F A Z.I BOSTOX. B B P A X
Miller, r. ... 0
La Boque, 2. 0
Decker, c... 0
Boat, 3 0
Sundav. m.. 0
0 1
2 5
0 4
0 1
Loner, s 1
7 4
1 0
3 0
1 0
1 0
9-0
2 2
1 0
2 4
0 3
fucker, 1.... 1
Hardy, m... 1
bulllvan, 1.. 1
1 3
lirooie, r.... a
Hlnes.mL 0
flecker. 1... 0 0 10
Kelty. 1 0 2 1
"rane. s.. ..002
McGarr, 3. . 0
Bennett, c. 0
Smith. I..... 0
Clarkson, p. 0
Bowman, p. 0
1 0
Totals 0 6 27 13 2
Total 8 2713 J
bCMMAET Earned run Boston. I. Two-base
hits McGarr, l.a Hoqne. Sacrifice hits La
Boque, Decker, Bowman. Sullivan and Brodie.
Stolen bases Long, 2: enlllvan. Brodie and Mc
Garr. Double plays Sunday and La ftoque: Long
and McGarr. Baeei on balls Pittsburg, 3: Bos
ton, 4. btruck out By Bowman, 3; by Clarkson.
1. Hit by pitched ball Tucker. Passed ball
Bennett, 1. Wild pitches-Bowman, 2. Time
1:53. Umpires Getieln and Wilson.
Philadelphia, 8 Cleveland, 4.
Clbvelasd. June 26. Smith was very effect
ire for the Philadelphia (N. L.) team to-day
Attendance, 400. Score:
CLXvxLAiro. mriti
B B F A Z
Davis, m ...
Dally, r
McKean, s..
Veach, I
Gllks, I
Zimmer, c.
Ardner, 2...
Mnallev. 3...
0 1
1 2
2 2
1 10
0 3
0 3
0 2
0 0
0 1
Hamilton, L 1
Burke, ra.... 2
Mvers. 2 2
0 t
3 3
1 6
1 0
1 3
0 1
2 12
2 1
0 0
Thompson, r 1
Elements, c u
jiaverM. ... u
McCauley, 1. 1
Allen, s.,
Wadsw'th, p 0
bmlih, p.,
Totals 4 4 24 6 2 ToUls 8 10 27 IS 5
Cleveland 0 0 0 3 0 0.1 0 04
Philadelphia 1 1102130 8
StrxMART Earn-d runs Phllaaelphla, 2.
Three-base bits Myers, McAuley, Allen, Mc
Kean. Sacrifice bits Veach. Ardner. Thompson,
Clements. Stolen bases Ardner, Hamilton,
Burke, 3Ivers, Clements. Bases on balls-ff
vladswonh. 4. Left on bases Philadelphia! 6;
Cleveland. 3. Struck out -Mayer, Dalley, Gilts,
Vadswortb. Hit br pitcher-Myers, Wild
pitches Wadsworth, 2. lime 1:3a. Umpire
Powers. Cincinnati, 8 New York, S.
CiNCEfifATi, June 26. Mullane pitched his
first game of tbe season for the Cincinnatis this
afternoon against the New Yorks and won it.
Attendance, 1,603. Score:
cinciVxati. b b r a sihew tokk. b b r a x
McPbee. 2... 1 1 3
Beard, s. .... 12 5
Hollldav. m. 10 0
Keenan, 1. . 0 0 12
IteUly, 1.1m 0 1 1
Marr, 3 2 4 0
Knight, L... 110
Nlcol, r... 0 2 0
iiar'ng'tn.c 1 0 5
Mullane, p.. 12 1
Tlernan, m. 1 I 0
Glasscock, s. 0 2 4
Hornunr, 1. 0 0 13
Denny, 3.... 0 2 1
Burkett, r... 0 0 0
Clarke, 1.... 10 0
Howe, 2..... 2 2 3
Buckley, c. 0 1 3
Busle, p... 110
Totals 5 9 24 11 t
Totals .
, 8 13 27 13 J
Cincinnati.. ....2 0030012 8
Mew York 1 201000105
bCMMABY Earned runs Cincinnati, 3; Hew
York. 2. Two-base hit Denny. Three-base bits
Knight, Beard. Home run Tlernan. Stolen
bases Holllday, Marr, 2: Mcol. Harrington,
Mullane, Glasscock, 2: Clarke, Howe. Donble
plays Glasbcockand Hornung; Howe and Hor
nung. First on balls McFhee, Mcol. Harring
ton, Mullane, Glasscock. Denny, Clark. Hit by
pitcher Holllday, Uusle. Struck out Keenan,
Knight, Hornung. Burkett Clark, Passed balls
Harrington, 2, Buckley. Time 1:25, Umpire Mc
Qualoe. Chicago, 11 Brooklyn. S.
Chicago, June 26. Chicago bunched their
hits to-day ana won as they pleased. Attend
ance, 1,826. Score:
CnlCAGO. B B P A BlnnOOKLYK.. B B F A X
Cooney, s.... 0
Carroll, 1..,, 0
Wilmot, m.. 2
Anson. 1.... 1
Burns, 3 2
Karle. 2..... 2
Andrews r, 2
Luby. n 2
Stanzel, c .. 0
Collins. 2.... 0
FInkne. 3.. 0
0 1
0 1
1 2
1 2
111
3 3
1 1
2 0
0 3
Terry, I..,. 0
Burns.
Foutz. 1
Corkhlll, m.
Smith, s
Lovett, p.
Daly, c 0
Totals .
11 9 27 17 2 Totals..... 5 9 24 11 6
Chicago
Brooklvn
....4 0020050 -ll
..0 4100000U 5
summary i2irnea runs cnicago, b; iirookivn,
2. Two-base bit Karle. Three-base hlt-Wll-mot.
Home runs Luby, Xarlt. btruck out By
Lnby. 4; bylerry, 2. Base on balls By Luby,
4: by Terry. 5. Passed balls Staniell, 1: Dally, 1.
Double plays Cooney and Anson; Collins and
Foutz, umpire Lynch.
National Leaffne Record.
W. L. Pel W. L. Pc
Cincinnati. .36 16 .692,Cblcago.... 26 24 .519
Fhlla 32 21 .603 New orfc....25 30 .454
Brooklyn ....30 22 .576 Cleveland... 16 33 .125
Boston 32 27 .5c Pittsburg. ...13 37 .260
Uninea Scheduled for To-Day.
National League Boston at Recreation
Park. Allegheny, New York 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.
TEI-STATE LEAGUE.
McKeesport Easily Defeats Canton Scores
of Other Games.
fSPECIAI, TELEGRAM TO TBI DISPATCU.1
McKeesport, June 26. McKeesport found
Canton very easy to-day. Score:
M'KUESP'T B B A X1CANTON. B B P A X
Lanser, l... 2
Miller. 3..... 4
Leamon, m.. 1
bhoupe, a.,.. 1
CulL 2 S
bmltb, L.... 4
Cote. c. 0
ProVlns, r... 3
Jones, p 1
0 12
1 0
Ii
1 3
3 1
0
2
0
2
3
0
0
Long, m.-. 0
0 4
0 O
3 3
0 4
111
0 0
0 2
1 3
0 0
W estlake, s. 1
Darrah. 3... 0
Rudenok.2.. 0
Cllne. i.i..."0
Hart. r. o
1
1
2
Johnson, 1., 0
2-1
0 1
laiic c 0
smith, p.... 0
Totals 181327 9 4 Total 1 6 27 18 7
McKeesport 0 12 0 13 2 8 I 18
Canton. - 1 .0000000 0-1
bUMMABT Earned runs McKeesport, 3. Two
base hlts-Sjhonp, bmtth. Provlns Jones. Bases
on balls By Jones. 2; Smith, 7. btruck out-Jones,
7: Smith. 1. Passed balls Yalk, 3. Wild pitch
Smith. Stolen bases -Lanser, W estlake. Darrah.
Double plav Westtake, Cllne aud Darrah; Cull
and Lanser; Jones. Lanser and Cote.
At Yopncstown
Yosngstown 0 0010200 03
Dayton 0 100210004
bUMMAUT Pitchers Doty and Staplcton.
At Akron
Akron .2 0 0 0 (CO 2 3 18
Springfield 3 0300020 19
summary Hits, Akron, 12: bprlncfleid, 10.
iCrrors Akron, 6: bprlngfleld. 7. Batteries
Vandomele, Conorer and Sweeney; O'Brien and
Hailer.
ASS0CIATI05 GAMES.
At Toledo
Toledo 0 0 ,0 0000000
Columbus 3 0H1003 l-8
BummaBT Batteries, Healy and Welch; Gast
rlgbt and O'Connor. Bits, Toledo, 6; Columbus,
14. Errors. Toledo, 4.
At Syracuse
Stars... 0 01001020-i
Brooklyn .. 0 200100003
Summary Batteries. Keefe and Brlegs: McCul
lough and Toy. Hits, Stars, 12; Brooklyn, 6.
Errors, Stars, J; Brooklyn, 3.
At St. Lonls
St. Louis 0 01300000 3
Louisville 0 0T1000O00 0
bCMMABY Batteries Stlvctts and Wells: Ebret
and Byan. Hits St. Louis, 6: LoulsvllU, 7.
Errors Louisville, 4.
At Philadelphia
Athletics 6 01000011-9
Bochester. - 0 010001002
bUMMASY Batteries McMahon and Kobinson;
Cmllihan and MeKeough. Hits Athletics, 10;
xtocnester, 7. Xrrors Athletics, 3; Bochester, 2.
Assselatlon Record.
W. L.l'c
W. L. Pc.
Columbus... 27 25 .519
Athletics...
Rochester..
8L Louis..,
Louisville..
8S 17 .679!
33 20 .622
27 24 ,5,
2i .619
Toledo 22 26 .453
Syracuse.... 23 29 .431
Brooklyn... if M .317
Cotambns Gets Chamberlain.
, rSrXCIAI. TXLXOllAM TO THX DISFATCB.l
Columbus, June 26. Columbus to-day con.
eluded arrangements with Chris VonderAhe
for tbe transfer of Pitcher Chamberlain to the
Columbns cluo, and be will appear for tbe
first time next Saturday against Syracuse on
the local grounds. A strong price was paid for
the release of Chamberlain, and an agreement
has been reached as to what his salary shall be.
He will sign to-morrow.
lilannffer Morton Released.
Youkostowtt, June 26. Manager Morton,
who has been playing left field the past few
days, has been released to reduce expense.
TURF EVENTS.
EVEN BETTING OK DIXON.
Speculation as to iHe Results of the Great
Bantam Flbt To-Nlght.
:BY CABLE TO THX DISPATCII.1
Losdojt, June 26. Copyright J All the In
dications are tnat the fight at the Pelican Club
to-morrow night between Dixon and Wallace
will be a memorable one. Both men are in the
pink of condition, and the Pellcansbelieve that
the bantam champlonsqip of the world will not
be established without a long and desperate
contest. Wallace is a great Pelican favorite,
and naturally the prejudice was in his favor in
the betting wben tbe 200 purse was first de
posited. The sporting reporters who have vis
ited Dixon at his training quarters on Lord
Lonsdale's estate hare given such glowing de
scriptions of tbe little colored American, how
ever, that to-day tbe betting is even, and some
few wafers are well in his favor, considering
that Wallace holds tbe English championship
at this weight, and that Dixon has never fonght
so much as an exhibition match here. The In
ference is that bitter experience has taught the
English slugger cannot win simply on the
strength of being an Englishman.. Indeed, tbe
Sportt man, tbe leading sporting paper of En
Eland, reflects in a paragraph in which rhetori
cal elegance is obviously overcome by grief
thns: -
"Poor old Englsndl Sha has had a rocky
.time of it lately, and dormer the last few years
her sons have cone down before tbe stranger
in nearly every branch of sport. Certainly ber
last hope in tbe fistic line is Wallace, and if
Nunc succumbs, then may we take the knock
entirely, go in for sackcloth and ashes, and
wrap wet cloths round our heads and brood
o'er tbe past."
Dixon bas been tralnlnc for six weeks under
the auspices of Thomas O'Rourke, an eminent
Bostoman who accompanied bim here. His
principal work bas been punching tbe ball and
using tbe dumbbells, and he skips about the
room instead of using a jumping rope. He, as
well as Wallace, is at tbe exact weight, eight
stone.
,A Record Broken at ftbeepsbend Bay.
'Sheefshead Bat, June 26. Following are
tbe results of to-day's races:
First race, one mile Bella B first. Devotee sec
ond, Ithono third. Time 1:41 3-5.
Second race, six furlongs StrsthmeatU first.
Fairy second. Ambulance third. Time 1:19 2-5.
Third race, seven furlongs Keclare first, Blr
John serona. Chesaneake third, 'lime 1:27.3-5.
Fourth race, one and one-half miles Flrenzl
first. Cassias second. Tea Tray third. Time 2:33,
one second lower than tbe record.
Fifth rare, one and one-fourth miles-Senorlta
distanced the field In 2:083-5.
Sixth race, one and three-eighth miles Phil
osophy flrst'St. Luke second, sir Dixon third.
Time 2:232-5.
Winners at Wnshlnglon Park.
Chicago, June 26. Results of to-day's races
at Washington Park follow;
First race, mile Racine won, Cecil B second,
X third. Time, 1:41.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles Proph
ecv won, Wary second, Lewis Clark third. Time,
1:55.
Third race, five furlongs Palestlnewon. Mount-
jov second. High Tariff third. Time, l:01Jf.
r ourtn race, mne aiora won, cnapman secona
Mllldale third. Time. 1:42.
Fifth race, one and one-quarter miles Kohes-
?lerre won, Spokane second, Marion third,
lme, 2:09X.
miscellaneous" sports.
C0ENELL WINS AGAIN.
The Reeordi Broken In tbe 'Varsity Crew's
Three-mile Unco.
rsrxciAi. telegram to thx dispatch. i
New London, Cown., June 26. The day was
dying into dusk when the Cornell and Uni
versity of Pennsylvania crews began their
three-mile aquatic struggle on the Thames.
Before the finish was reached the moon threw
a silvery shadow upon the rippling waters, and
100 headlights bung suspended from the stays
of 100 yachts anchored on each side of tbe
course. Six thirty was tbe hour set for the
race; 7:30 was the hour when it took place.
Each rowed 87 strokes to tbe minute at the
start, and for the first half mile it Was a race
with the Pennsylvania! leading by half a
length. At the half mile flag Cornell shot up
even with ber opponents, rowing a magnificent
stroke of 40. Pennsylvania spurted to hold
them, bnt couldn't, and the Ithaca boys shot by.
At the nary yard Cornell had open water be
tween the two shells.
At the mile flag both the crews were rowing
36 strokes to the minute with Cornell a conple
of lengths ahead. For the remaining two
miles it was not a race. At the two mile flag
Cornell eased up according to instructions from
Courtney, and tbe last mile was rowed almost
as they pleased. IheFennsylvanlans rowed in
poor form, while the Cornell men. worked su
perbly. Just before tbe finish was reached,
Cornell ran into a steamer's swell, and Cole,
the stroke, caught a crab which knocked his
oar out of his hands. It didn't make any ma
terial difference, however, and the shell shot
across tbe line in 14 minutes and 43 seconds,
beatingthe best previous three mile record by
42 seconds. Tbe Pennsylvania boys pulled
nine strokes after Cornell stopped. They
crossad the line in 15-02 about six lengths be
hind. A PLUCKY BANTAM
Knocked Down Four Times and Compelled
to Give Dp.
ISrXCIAZ. TELSQBAM TO TUX DISFATCH.t
New York, June 26. The long-looked-for-ward-to
fight between Tommy Kelly, of Har
lem, and Benny Mnrpby, of England, for a $500
purse, a private wager and the 105-pound bantam-weight
championship of the world, took
place to-night In the reception room of asport
me resort at Centerport, L. L, and was wit
nessed by about 200. Kelly was the first to en
ter the ring. He was clad In flesh-eolured
tights, and. although his face had its usual
palor, his muscles stood out in such a manner
as to convince those ho saw the spider that
he was in the best possible condition. When
Murnhy entered the ring, clad in white tights,
his flesh was so smooth and soft looking as to
excite comment.
Jack McAuliffe and Jack Qulnn looked after
Kelly's interest and supplied his wants between
acts, while Murphy was seconded by Prof,
George Nixon and Scotty Cox. Domimck Mc
Caffrey was selected for referee. Tbe time
keepers were Jimmy Wakeley for Kelly and
Bob Turnbnll for Murphy. In the third roun I
Kelly sailed into the flaxen-haired Saxon with
a vengeance, and fought him all over the ring
Although groggy "and overmatched "from the
start Murphy proved himself to be thoroughly
game. He was knocked down no fewer than
three times, but by sheer exertion managed to
get up without assistance each time. The
lourth knock down was too much for hlm.how
ever, and the plucky little fellow was counted
out. The time of the last round was 2 minutes
and 10 seconds. Considerable money changed
hands on the result at odds of 2 to 1 on Kelly.
Prize nnr SvrecpsUiko Shooting.
The Ormsby Hill Gun Club will give a shoot
on July 4, on their grounds on tbe Sontbside,
to which ail local amateurs are invited. Fol
lowing is tbe programme: .
First match. 10 blue rocks, entrance 50 cents.
Becond.mateb, 12 blue rocks, entrance 71 cents.
Third match, 10 blue rocks, straight away, en
trance 50 cents.
Fourth match, prize shoot, 15 blue rocks First,
gun case: second, fishing rod; third, quarter keg
gunpowder Kntrance, ft.
Fifth match, prize shoot, 15 blue rocks First,
shell case; second, 100 shells: third, 25 pounds of
shot.
Sixth match, 6 singles and 3 pairs, entrance 75
cents.
e enth match, 10 bine rocks, entrance 75 cents.
Eighth match, 15 bine rocks, entrance (1.
Mnlh match, 3 singles and 3 pairs, entrance 50
cents.
Dlxoa and Wallace Will Fight.
Loudon, Jnne 25. The Dixon-Wallace fight
In the Pelican Club, for the bantam champion
ship of the world, will take place Friday night
certain. The trouble about Jem Carney has
been tided over, and tbe contest will occur
without falf Joe McAuliffe and Billy Madden
had an interview with Lord Lonsdale In his
town bouse tosSay. The to Americans were
treated princely as are all Americans by tbis
gentleman, Lonsttale offers an 800 purse and
100 expenses to McAuliffe to meet blavin, the
match to occur at same place as selected by
blarin's backers aud there is now no chance for
Blavin to get out of a meeting with McAuliffe.
AicAuiise wiu start training at once on Jjora
Lonsdale's estate. MoAnliffe and Madden say
Lonsdale Is the biggest-hearted fellow they
ever met.
A Tennis Tournament.
rSPICIAL TELXQBAM to tux dispatch.
JbasketTK, June 28. A lawn tennis tour
nament was given this afternoon at the spa
cious grounds recently prepared for tnat pur
pose at Ho: el Marian. About 75 people were
present from Pittsburg, Philadelphia and ad
joining towns in response to luvitatlons pre
viously sent out. Some expert players were
present and fancy exhibitions ot skill were
made. Among those who participoted in tbe
test games were 8. B. Moorhead, Robert R.
Reed, Walter Scott, R. H. Porter, A. a How
ard and H. Garman. At 5 o'clock an" elegant
lunch was served at Hotel Marian, after which
the sport was continued until a late hour.
He Likes Australia.
SPECIAL TXLXOBAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Philadelphia, June 2ft. Captain John
Brewer, the world-famed pigeon shot, has ar
rived home from Australia and is now in this
city. He speaks in glowing terms of the anti
podes. "It is the finest country in the world,"
said Brewer. "There is more money flying
around there in one week than there is here in
two years. Everybody has money and they
will spend it and gamble with It. I shot one
match add onlv bad to kill 42 birds to win.
That match netted me $1,766.
8porilns Notes.
AT Bolivar Bolivar 19, Cokerllle 1.
AT Canton Hamptons 3, Carroll tons 4.
AT Scottdale yesterday: Greensburg, 7; Scott
dale, 3,
The 0'8heII Grays will play threo games at New
Castle on July 3 and 4.
STALEY will probably pitch for Pittsburg (P.
L.) at imposition Fark to-day.
IlECKER will probable go in tbe box tor Pitts
burg (N. L.) at Kecreatlon Park this afternoon.
The California Atbletlo Club will probably test
the prize fighting law with a battle between a
couple of scrubs. .
THE Vfhlterocks would llko to arrange a game
with the J. H. Porters. Address Charles Khine
hart, 156 Bluff street.
THE Climax team will play at Mansfield Satur
day ror a "purse or J20. The Mansfield Maroons
would like totbear from all amateur teams. Ad
dress S. Gwllllm, Cbartlers P. G.
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.
C. W. Ma'ckey, President of the Amer
ican Ax Company, of Franklin, was in tbe city
yesterday, and left last evening for borne. He
is tbe man who organized tbe ax syndicate, and
is a well known politician in Venango county.
He was an opponent of William L, Scott, in
the latter's canvass tor Congress.
"V. F. Robinson, assistant to the gen
eral manager of the St. Louts, Arkansas and
Texas road, at St. Louis, is in the city He is
an old Pittsburg boy, and some years ago he
left for the West to grow up with the country.
He is in a fair way of making a record in the
railway business.
Major W. W. Greenland, of Clarion,
who rendered such noble service at Johnstown
after tbe flood, was in town yesterday on busi
ness. He says the division encampment at Mt.
Gretna next month will be the biggest thing
ever held by tbe National Guard.
Dr. Eobert Wilkie Martin, tbe cele
brated specialist of Pbiladelpbia,wbo attended
tbe late Congressman Samuel J, Randall is in
tbe city, tbe guest of Charles S. Holmes, one of
tbe proprietors of the Monongahela House.
Edward S. Landis, the popular olerk at
the Seventh Avenue Hotel, returned yesterday
from his two weeks' vacation on Lake Huron.
Major "W. C. Moreland, City Solicitor,
returned last evening from Harrisburg. He
would not talk on tbe nomination.
Hon. "W. P. Jeuks, Judge of Clarion
county, was at tbe Seventh Avenue yesterday.
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Inoldents of a Day In Two Cllles Condensed
for Ready Reading.
Jacob Vesetsock, a peddler, was arrested
by Officer Welsh, on Fifth avenue, near Brady
street, yesterday afternoon, and lodged in the
Fourieentb ward station, on a charge of selling
without a license.
Yestebdat afternoon, George Relnner, a
conductor on the East street line- of the Pleas
ant Valley road, was arrested on Information
made by a Mrs, Snyder, who lives at No. US
East street.
Ahnie holdex, a good looking white
woman who has a colored husband, was arrested
in Allegheny last night for disorderly conduct.
It is alleged she assaulted (three men with a
poker.
A TKIAL trip of the new Newcastle Shannon
Incline will be made this morning. Tbe com
pany expect to begin making regular trips with
tbe new plant on Monday next.
Evans' glass factory. South Eighteenth
street, was damaged $500 by fire yesterday morn
ing. ETVEE INTELLIGENCE.
Dullness Reigns nnprcme A Census of
Water Rat.
Tbe rivers are about stationary and very low.
In consequence no business of any account was
done along the wharves yesterday. No coal
went out and no other tows to speak of. As
the roustabouts have nothing to do, they are
resorting to "guying" and "monkeying" to
pass away the time.
A mock census has been taken of the rodents
which inhabit the sbores, and the rat population
bas been found to have Increased by several
thousands since 1880 The rats were found thick
est under th e Smltbfleld street bridge. Tbe paeudo
enumerators say tbey bad little or no trouble In
their censuj taking, as the German or Italian rats
tnat bappeued to exist along tbe banks were most
courteous in furnishing particulars.
River Telegrams.
rSrlCIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE OIBFATCm.l
WABBEN Klver 8-10 of one foot and falling.
Weather clear and warm.
MonoAKTOWN Klver 5 feet 6 inches and stationary.-
Weather clear. Thermometer 82 c at 4
P.M.
BBOWXSVTLLE-Blver 6 feet 3 Inches and sta
tionary. Weather, clear. Thermometer 2 at B
p. M.
LOUISVILLE Itlver rising, 8 feet B Inches In
canal, 6 feet 5 Inches on the rails and 16 feet at root
of locks. Business good. W eather clear and bot.
Cincinnati River 2ufeet 6 Inches and rising.
Pair and hot.
ALLEGHENY JUNCTION Klver 3 feet 5 inches
and falling. Weather clear. Thermometer 88.
WHEELING Klver 7 feet 6 Inches and falling.
Cloudy.
Driftwood.
The Q. W. Blaine also took a sneak.
' the H. Frlsble passed Louisville down on Tues
day. The coal fleet from this city arrived in Cincin
nati. '
The Gus A. Williams and J. Parkes. Jr., got
in yesterday.
THE following went out with small tows: Harry
J. Cole, Blue Juniata, Ellen Doyne and Little
Bob.
THE Scotia, with Captain John M. Phillips in
charge, came Into wharfage last night and will
leave to-day for Cincinnati,
CAPTAINS I. N. BUNTON, P. J. Forsvth, Marsb
McDonald and John Moren, ot the coal trade, are
In Cincinnati from Pittsburg,
The C.& P. packet C. W. Batcheler, Captain
George G'Neal, master, left vesterday for Cincin
nati with a big list uf pa.sengers.
THX Greenville Elevator and Warehouse Com
pany now own the wharfboat at Greenville, and
Crptaln Jim Burke has charge of It,
The K. K. Phillips makes seven trips a day be
tween Wheeling and Bellalre, and has reduced
the fare to 10 cents fora single trip.
THE Andes leaves Cincinnati for Wheeling and
Pittsburg this evening. Captain E. B. Cooper
commands, with Al Slaren In tbe office.
Captain Peteb E. Todd, of Carrollton, says
the new Government snagboat Kentucky has
gone to Lock No. 3 to clean out the channel. She
took along two new scows and one dredge boat,
THESE Is much talk and speculation about tbe
speed of steamboats nowadays, when it is a well
known fact among the old-timers that boats gen
erally made better time 35 and 40 years ago than
they do to-day. Boats ran 10, 12. 15 and 18 miles
an hour regular trips and attending to business,
and nothing 6ald about it. because thev put the
"stuft" In them to make them go. but nowadays,
tbe boat that makes 10 or 12 miles an hour up
stream Is called "a fast boat" anda "bustler."
9Inke No RlUinke,
But go where you can get the best goods for
the least money. It in search of a bicycle,
tricycle, velocipede, baby carriage, boy's
wagon, lawn swing, croquet set, tennis set,
hammock, etc., look at the assortment at
James Vf. Grove's, Filth ave. wfs
100 Children and Bnblrs Wanted
At Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 516 Market
St., Pittsburg. Cabinets, 51 per dozen to-day.
Baby Carriages.
' About 200 yet in stock, all new, fresh
goods. Must be sold quick. Our European
goods are arriving in large quantities almost
daily. Ourhouse is large, so is our busi
ness, and we must have the room. You can
buy one cheap at James "W. Grove's, Fifth
ave. ' , WTS
PAYMASTER HELD UP.
A Frick Coke Company Cashier
Forced by Threats ana Revolver
TO SUBHEADER $1,100 TO A BOBBER
Two Boys Run Over on the Ohio Eailroad
and Instantly Killed.
GENEEAL NEWS OF THREE BTATES
rSTECIAI, TELSdBAH TO THE DISPATCH.!
TJnioniown, June 26. This evening
the H. C. Frick Coke Company is minus
?1,160 as the result of a most daring and
successlul robbery, which was perpetrated
six miles from here at noon to-day. Jacob
Atkinson, paymaster of the H, C. Frick
Company at the "Wynn Coke Works, left
this place on the 1132 train with $1,600 in
his pocket. He arrived at the works at
1230. . The men were congregated about the
paymaster's office waiting for their two
weeks' salary, but were not near the pay
master's window. Atkinson was counting the
money, and had most of it placed In envelopes,
which each man was to receive. He was busy
and did not notice a smooth-faced young raan
approaching the window, until the words
"Hands up" were uttered, and a SS-bulldog re
volver confronted him.
Mr. Atkinson was on the point of calling for
aid from the men near by when he was told
that it would mean death. The cool yonng
man at Uie window, taking advantage of tbe
situation, with his revolver in his left hand,
shoved the other into the window and secured,
the pay envelopes containing tbe amount
named above. With the revolver still lh his
hand he backed slowly from the window, and
just as he was ready to rush into the Pushes
beyond, be saw that the paymaster was about
to call for aid, and. without a moment's warn
ing, the robber pulled the trigger and sent a
bullet through the office, breaking the front
wl ndo w. Another was sent after tbe first and
Atkinson barely escaped death by dodging to
tbe ground.
By this time the men near by hearing the
sounds, rushed to tbe place, and, after learn
ing tbe cause of so much excitement, started
in pursuit. They thougbt that tbe man was in
the bushes,but after making a thorough search
tbey found that he had escaped. Sheriff
McCormick and a posse at once left
Unlontown on a hunt for the robber.
He had been traced through tbe fam
ous White rock section in the meanwhile. The
conrse was toward Virginia, and tbe chase was
kept up with vigor, but at 9 o'clock to-night no
news had been received of bis capture. Mr.
Atkinson claims to know his name and ears he
resides in Olipbant, Tbe desperado is de
scribed as a smooth-faced man and 5 feet 6
inches in height. It is jndged that his weight
is in the neighborhood of 135 pounds. Chief ot
Police Pegz arrived from the scene at 8 o'clock
tbis evening and related tbe circumstances as
narrated. He says that Sheriff McCormick
has continued the chase into West Virginia,
and that the man will be captured by morning.
IS The desperado's name, it Is believed, is Perry
Donaldson. 18 years or age. He bas always re
sided in tbe neighborhood. He bas always
been a wayward youth, and has been implicated
in many petty crimes heretofore.
BECTTnHfJ DEDICATION.
Tho Hpme for Soldiers' Widows and Mothers
Opened at Hawkins.
rSPECIAL TXLEORAH TO TUB 1IISP ATCH.
Bkaddock, May 16. Tbe Home for Sol
diers' Widows and Mothers, recently purchased
at-Hawkins station by the Ladles' Circle of tbe
Q. A. R., at a cost of 510,000, was dedicated
to-day with befitting exercises. Patriotic ad
dresses by Grand Army men who can preface
tbeir names by Ber. and choice selections of
vocal music were the most important features
of tbe day. Rev. J. A. Danks then delivered the
address. The welcomine address was made by
Henrietta Gerwig. Addresses were made by
Rev. Dr. T. N. Bnvle. of this place, and Rev.
J. F. Core, of Wilklnsburg. The exercises
were interspersed with choice vocal selections
by tbe choir.
Supper was served on the large lawn to the
west of the bnilding. In the evening a lawn
fete was held, and tbe handsome lawn was lit
np with Chinese lanterns. The St. Thomas
JtSand rendered the mnsic
AT ST. JOSEPH'S .ACADEMY.
Exercises of a High Order of Merit Please a
Ittxrue Audience.
rSPECTAL TELEORAX TO THE DISPATCH.!
Greensburg, June 26. The commencement
exercises at St. Joseph's Academy, on Seaton
Hill, were witnessed by a large audience to
day. Tbe character of the exercises and the
proficiency displayed by the performers pleased
everybody. There were excursionists in attend
ance from Johnstown, Blairsville, Latrobe,
Pittsburg and other points. From the graduate
who carried away the bonors down to the
youngest student in tbe college careful training
was manifest.
Great praise was accorded Miss Brownlee,
who took first honors in the elocutionary con
test, and was presented with a gold medal,
laurel crown and diploma. In music the pre
miums were awarded to Misses. K. Ryan, M.
Wilson, R. Sloan, M. Brownlee, A. Stratman
and M. Walsh. Among those present were
some of the leading dignitaries ot the Catholio
church.
0BOAKIZED TWENTY ERANCHES.
The Iindles' Catholic Benefit Association
Will Institute a Lodge nt Erie.
ISPECIai. TELEOBAX TO THE DIBPATCH.1
Erie, June 28. The snpreme officers of the
Ladies' Catholic Benefit Association are in
session here and are In conference with tbe
officers of the Catholic Mutual Benefit Asso
ciation. The Ladies' Catholic Benefit Society is aux
iliary to the Catholic Mutual Benefit Associa
tion, and was organized for the benefit of
tbe wives of Catholics.
During the five months of their existence
they have organized 20 branches in New York
and Ohio, with the largest in Albany. Tbe
sitting officers are being banqueted this even
ing. NEW SCALE STJBMTrTED,
Bnt Little Objection shown and Mahoning
Valley Iron Men Will Sign.
SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISFATCn.1
Youngstowit, June 28 The new scale of
the Amalgamated Association bas been pre
sented to tbe proprietors of several rolling
mills here, but as yet none of the operators
have signed It. No objection bas been heard
from any of the manufacturers, and it is be
lieved all will sign it before July 1.
Several rolling mills tbrough tbe Mahoning
Valley will shut down July 1 for a few days to
take stock and make necessary repairs.
FELL UNDER THE ENGINE.
An Experienced Railroader Meets a Hor
rible Death nt Youngstown.
rsrrciAL tileoram to the dispatch.i
Youngstown, June 26. John Williams,
brakemen in the New York. Pennsylvania and
Ohio yards, in attomptinc to jump on the
footboard of an engine making a running
switch, fell on the track and was crushed to
death by the engine, life being extinct when he
was picked up.
Williams had been railroading for several
years. He leaves a wife and five children.
STRIKE SETTLED,
Railroad Men on tbe C II. & D. Secure an
t Advance.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Lima, June 28. The strike ot the Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton switchmen, brakemen
and firemen was settled this evening. Their
demands were acceded to. Conductors are in
creased from 82 13 to $2 25 per Iav; brakemen,
SI 42 to tl SO; firemen, 51 S3 to $1 85: switchmen,
niebt, tl 85 to J2 45; day, tl 83 to Si a
The yards were blocked all day and tbe other
roads could not make transfers, as they have
to use Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton tracks.
Opening of the Y. AI. C A. Grounds.
, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
McKeesfobt, Jnne 26. The opening of tho
Y. M. C. A. athletic grounds here to-day was
nttcndeu by 2,000 people, young and old, and
an Interesting procrainrae of sports was car
ried out. They consisted of standing and run
ning jumps, high kicking, foot racing, baseball,
throwing, etc
A Surprise for Znerllng-.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THX DISPATCH.
jMcKeespobt, June 26. Oscar Znerllng was
arrested to-day. ona charge made by a woman
from Germany, who claims to be his wife. He
swore he never saw ber before. Zuerliug has a
wife and children here.
THE CIVIL ENGINEERS.
Interesting- Proarrammo Prepared for the
Annaal Sesslau of tbe A. S. C. E.
1 SPECIAL TXLXOBAK TO THE DIBPATCH.1
Cressott, June 26. Tbe sessions of the
American Society of Civil Engineers are largely
attended, and were interesting throughout.
Following is a list of the papers to be presented
to tbe convention, some of which have already
been read: "On a Method ot Taking Cross Sec
tions of Deep Rock Cuts by Triangulation," T.
W. Watkins; 'The Designing and the
Erection of the Oakley Arch," J. F.
Crowles; "The Stability of Loaded
Masonry Arches," A. 8. C. Wurtele: 'The
Electric Street Railway System of Nashville
Tennessee,'' O. H. Landreth: "The ventilation
Of tunnels." N. W. Eayres; "Some experiments
of anchorage of iron bolts in rock," Robert
Moore; "Comparative tests of an electric
motor and a steam locomotive on the Manhat
tan elevated railway," Lincoln Moss; "The
three river spans of tbe bridge recently com
pleted across the Ohio River at Cincinnati,"
W. H. Burr. To-morrow morning the associa
tion will go in a body to Johnstown, where they
will visit the Cambria Iron Works and other
points of interest.
There are about 75 members present from
every State in the Union, many of them being
accompanied by their ladies. Mr. William
Metcalf, of Pittsburtr, is chairman of tbe con
vention, and John Bogart, State Engineer, ot
New York, is secretary. The session will con
tinue each afternoon and evening until Tues
day. A HEABTLESS ENGINEER.
A Father Compelled to Witness the Killing:
of His Two Irons.
rSPECTAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Wheeling, June 2a The north-bound
train on the Ohio River Railroad this morning
near Point Pleasant struck and instantly
killed two little boys named Mays, aged 6 and
7 years. The boys' father was at work In a
field near tbe track, and was a horrified witness
of the accident.
Passengers say tbe engineer deliberately ran
the boys down, without blowing a whistle or
making an effort to stop.
In Honor of 1st. Peter.
rSPICIAL TELEORAX TO THE DISPATCH.!
McKeespobt, May 26. All the Catholic so
cieties of this city will turn ont Sunday after
noon in honor of the blessing and unveiling of
the statue of St. Peter, at tbe new S40,000
parochial school building of St. Peter's Church.
This church was dedicated one year ago.
After the big parade through tbe streets tbe
services will take place at the school, and will
be conducted by the Rev. Fathers Murphy and
Donovan.
Trl-Stnte Bar Association.
rSPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DWPATCH.1
Parkersburo, June 28. The State Bar
Association to-day elected the following offi
cers: President, William H. Russell, of Wheel
ing; Secretary. B. M. Ambler, Parkersbnrz;
Vice Presidents. J. J. Davis. Waynesbnrg; W.
C. Clayton, James F. Brown, Charleston; J. W.
Vandervort, Parkersburg.
Drew a Knife on (he Officer.
SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THX DISPATCH. I
Beaver Falls, Jnne 26. This evening
Special Officer Craig attempted to arrest a no
torious character named Bill Grove, when the
latter drew a knife and plunged it into the
officer's side, inflicting an ugly wound. Grove
Is now in the lockup.
State Brevities.
The State Bar Association is id session at
Parkersburg. W. Va.
John N. Straoer. a contractor at Portage,
fell from a house yesterday, and was instantly
lulled.
Sidney Fuller's planing mill, at DuBols,
was burned Wednesday and caused a loss of
811,000.
The Mason City, W. Va.. midget child, Alice
Curtis, aged 6 months, is dead. Tbe greatest
weight she ever attained was 2 pounds 10 ounces.
At Youngstown Patrick Clark, a laborer,
aged 24, was found on the Nypano tracKs. Wben
he recovered sufficiently he said he had been
assaulted and thrown there.
The oats crop of Mansfield Valley win "be a
total failure tbis year. A fungus growth has
attacked it, and a fibre forms over the roots,
preventing it irom generating;
Tun jury in the Herschel Ice murder case at
Weston, W. Va., returned a verdict of second
degree. A little boy testified to having; seen
him and a companion kill Aikire and throw his
bodyinto the river.
Liqhtnino rod swindlers have been victim
izing the farmers of Huntingdon and adjoining
counties dnrlng the past week. The scheme
bas netted the promoters several thousand dol
lars. They have as yet managed to el ude arrest.
While filling a lamp last night Mrs. Adam
H. Wise, of Orbison, fell in a faint, and, drop
ping the coal oil can on the stove, was fatally
burned by the burning fluid igniting her
clothes. Her little son, who was standing near
by, was drenched with the burning oil, and died
In an hour.
As A reward for dedicating his book entitled
"Tbe Folk Lore and Language of tbe Pennsyl
vania Germans" to the Emperor of Austria,
Dr. Walter J. Hoffman, of Reading, connected
with the Bureau of Ethnology of tbe Smithson
ian Institution, bas just received a gold medal
from the Emperor.
Foe Western- Pennstx
vasta: Fate, No Change
in; Temperature, Vari
able Winds.
Fob West Virginta and
Ohio : Fair, Followed
by Showers in Extreme
Southern Ixlinois and
Extreme Western Por
tions op Tennessee; Continued High
Temperature.Except Slightly Cool
er in Northern Ohio; Variable
Winds.
PlTTSBUBO, June 26, 1880.
The United States Signal .Service officer in
this city furnishes tbe following;
Time. Ther.
Ther.
S.OOA. M. 75
12.00 M 83
1:00 P. M
2:00P. M. 82
8:00 P. M
8:00 P. M. 80
Maximum temp.... 8
Minimum temp 05
Mean temp 7A
Range 23
Rainfall 0
Klver at 5:20 P. M. 4.3 jeet, a fall of 0.4 feet in 24
hours.
Hnstlnss Gets n Reception.
fSPXCIAL TXLXOBAM TO THX DI8PATCJI.1
Bellefonte, June 26 General D. H.
Hastings arrived home this afternoou from
Harrisburg. He was tendered a reception
by his still enthusiastic friends and ad
mirers of Bellefonte. He did not have much
to say about the nomination.
TUP RFQT ,n" n,,a ,u
I nL. DE.O I vrnv-befbun
literature cna nl
ml In TBE DI
PATCH. Rend EDDYARD KIPLING'S best
and Inst story In TO-MOEROW'jS DIS
PATCH.' C at br nn Italian.
Anthony Maladitzer, an Italian, was commit
ted to jail by Alderman McMasters last night
on a charge ot felonions assXult and battery.
The Information is made by Henry Maron, who
alleges that the defendant attacked Mrs.
Maron and cut her badly with a knife. The
parties reside in Oakland.
Ills Honor Tnlk lo the Odd Fellows.
Stokes Lodge, No. 796, L O. O. F held a re
ception on Ml. Washington last night, and
were addressed by Mayor Uourley.
SC FniTlflM devoted to the social
'Jr' ,U' ' '-"' eni, currenf nrwt
?n2,5j7:ll.n'r"k oi the Southitde. (trued
by THE DISPATCH, will be unusually inter
ating to-morrow.
DIED.
WHALEN-On Thursday. Jnne 26. 1890. at
8:15 A. m Margaret Whamn. In her 83th
Funeral from her late residence. No.- 83
Tnstin street, Soho, on Saturdat mobnino,
at 8.30. Friends of the family are respectfully
Invited to attond.
a Era YJr
WWu THE wether-
O
VERY NEARTHE.END.
Continued from First Page.
in fact all the inspectors, believe that it is
impossible to cross over tbe burning mine to
where the men are supposed to be impris
oned, and this would have to be doue to
reach them from the Ferguson pit. '
Some time will be lost, of course, In test
ing tbe air, but all those who ought to know
declare that it won't be long now before
something definite is known. The only
fear expressed is that some farther accident
may occur. "The two who go in to knock
down the last tew feet of coal should be men
who have their lives well insured," said
Secretary Watchorn. This remark only
shows the dangerous character of tbe work,
but there are any number of brave fellows
who are willing to run the risk. Israel.
A FEW H0TJSS M0EE
Will Probably End the Long Suipense at
Fnrm Hill.
fPROM A BTAFT COBRZSPOUDXKT.l
Dttnbab, June 27. At 2 o'clock this
morning the men had not yet broken
through into the Hill Farm mine. The
end may be reached by 8 o'clock,
but it will require several hours
to test the air and put on doors before the
men will enter. Tbe indications now are
that the imprisoned men will be recovered
some time to-day, if the ronditions are favor
able, and the inspectors know what they are
talking about.
At midnight Inspector Kirom stopped
all men in the Ferguson pit, pending the
outcome in the Mahoning mine. The res
cuing parties are now considered to be
close, and tbe reporters expect to hear at
any time that a hole has been drilled
through.
AN OPENING AT LAST.
The Hill Fnrm Mine Penetrated by Worker
In the Ferffnson Tanner.
IBT ASSOCIATED PBESS.
Dunbab, June 26. For two days 20 men
have been cutting a tunnel from the Fereu
son mine to the Hill Farm mine from an
other direction than those at work in the
Mahoning mine. Tbeir intentions have
been kept very quiet, as their plan was very
dangerous. At 10 o'clock to-night they
reached within two feet of the Hill Farm
mine, and were stopped by the authorities.
Testing machines were taken into the tun
nel, a drill was forced tbrough into the
mine and a bag of air from the Hill Farm
mine was taken out for testing. The hole
was then plugged.
WITHIN 18 FEET OF THE MEN.
A Thick Wnll of ConI Sllll Separates the
miners nnd Rescuers.
ITBOM A STAPP COBRESPONDETrr.l
Dunbar, June 27. At midnight Secre
tary Watchorn and a newspaper man who
went to tbe face came to the surface. There
are 18 feet of coal yet to be cut, and as the
law requires them to use a 12-foot drill as an
extra precaution, Inspector Keighley didn't
believe they would push through before
morning. A bag full of the air will then
bave to be examined, and the two men who
will knock out the balance of the coal will
be then selected.
This will consume some time. Drilling
through the coal is slow work, as it has to
be done by hand. If it wasn't for this part
of the operation the 18 feet would be taken
out in short order.
ATT. THHHTi IS IN IT
Told In n Short Space for the Busy Read
ers of the Dispatch.
TJtica, N. Y.,censns figures are 43,928,agalnst
33,914 in 1830.
A report that cholera had appeared at Mar
seilles is denied by the authorities.
The Italian Government bas appointed an
administrator of the municipality of Rome.
Supervisor Williams' estimate places the
population of Providence, R. L, at 131,So8.
It is reported that Osman Dlgna has left
Tokar, and is marching northward with a large
force.
The striKe that bas been in progress among
the Philadelphia journeymen carpenters since
May 1, is virtually atan end.
The strike of mill and bench men, which has
been on for two months at Denver, came to an
end yesterday, and 1,500 man returned to work
at tbe old schedule.
The Texas fever has broken out among tbe
cattle near Spring Creek, Mo. A number of
cattle bave died and that locality has been
quarantined since last Monday.
James Morgan and Joseph Berkely. two of
the men who robbed tbe Harbor Springs stage,
are now in jail In San Francisco. They hid all
tbe watches and nearly all the money that was
taken.
Near Bedford, Ky., Wednesday James Ken
nedy was killed by Ed Gninn. Kennedy was
returning Irom his field accompanied by his
wife and child, when Gulnn shot bim and beat
his brains out with the butt end of his gun.
Edward Coogan, a molder's apprentice
employed in the Vulcan Iron Works, San
Francisco, was shot and instanly killed by
James W. Kerr, of the firm of Steiger A Kerr,
proprietor of the Occidental Foundry. The
shooting was the outgrowth of an assault on C.
J. Claussen, a non-union molder.
When the Body is Tired From
Overwork, Use
ROGERS' ROYAL
NERVINE
To Cure Pimples, Blotches and
Eruptions, Take
ROGERS' ROYAL
HERBS
REMARKABLE
BARGAINS.
Hundreds of persons can testify
to the beauty and excellence of
the grand bargains we offered
last week in
BEDROOM
SUITES.
They still continue, but for a
short time only.
Carpets, Curtains, eta, 20 PER
CENT LOWER than any other
house in the city.
CASH OR CREDIT.
HopperBros.&Co.
307-WOOD ST.-307.
Near Cor. Fourth Ave.
mhl9-S7-WTSU
Pimples
-AND-
Blotches
ARB EVIDENCE That the blood
wrong, and that nature is endeav
oring to throw off the impurities.
Nothing is so beneficial in assisting
nature as Swift's Specific (S. S. S.)
It is a simple vegeiaole compound. Is
harmless to the most delicate child, yet
tt forces the poison to the surfau and
r .vw J I Utlt tlG VtVUU.
fount
wlSSf1 seT616. case of blood poison
that unfitted me for business forfour years. A
few bottles of Swift's Specific (S. S.Sred
me. J.&JONES,CityMarshaL
Fulton, Arkansas.
.Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
teea. Sjhtipt Specific Co, Atlanta. Ga.
ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY!
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It tickled his father.
It tickled his mother.
It tickled bis aunt
And tickle? bis brother.
You ne'er got snch a tickling
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For it tickled an old
Man into getting a wife;
Chew it and be bappy
To the end of your life.
L. GOLDSMIT & BEO., appreciating
the fact that their great
TICKLER
PLUG TOBACCO
Has met with, wonderful success, will for a
limited time give a beautiful souvenir in
the shape of a lovelv plush photograph al
bum for every TWO HUNDRED TICK
LER TAGS returned; or their fine pocket
book souvenir for fifty Tickler Tags re
turned. Hand in your tags for the Album
to your dealers instead of us.
LGOLDSlT&BRO.
Jobbers in Tobacco and Cigars,
Sole Aeenu for tbe
GREAT TICKLER PLUG TOBACCO.
705 Liberty St., Pittsburg, Pa.
eZ3-nwr
BLVi'ftAut
"Mb. Max Klein For medicinal nse I
order your "Silver Age," and as an alcoholic;
stimulant it gives perfect satisfaction.
-Yours very truly,
"D. F. McIntosh. M. D.,
j23-Jrwr -Sharpsbarg, Pa."
Light Rambler
. SAFETY
Now on Exhibition.
Please caU and examine.
J.B. KAERCHEIU42 Wood St.
my6-S8-Tnr
THE NEWEST AND NOBBIEST
ZSZaiijS axLcL Caps
POPULAR PRICES.
Manufacturing Clothiers, Tailors,
Hatters and Furnishers,
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
STAB COH?TEB.
deS-25
STEAMERS AND EXCCR-IOStS.
STATE LINE
To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin, London
derry, Liverpool and London.
FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin nastaxe f 33 to M. according to locatloa
01 stateroom. Excursion S65 to $35.
fcteenxe to and Irom turope al Lowest Bates,
State of California" building-.
AUalLN BALUW1.N A CO.. ueneral Agents,
S3 Broadway. IiewYorC
J.J. McCORMICK. Agent.
639 and 401 Smithfiold St, Pitisbarg. Pa.
mblZ-80-D
CTJNARD LINE NEW YORK AND UV.
ERFOOU VIA QUEENSTOWN-Frora
Pier 40 North river: Fast express mail service.
Aurama, June 2S. 1pm
Bothnia, July 2. 5 am
Unibria.Jnly 5.7.S0 am
Servia, July 12, 2p m
Gallia. Julv 16. 5 a m
Etruria, July 13.7am
Anrania, juiy m, noou
Bothnia, July 30, 2 p m
Will not o.arrv Bteera?e.
Cabin passage SG0 and upward, accordine to
location: intermediate. f35 and SiO. Steeraeo
tickets to and from all parts oi Europe at very
low rates. For freight and passage apply to tho
company-s office. 4 Bowling Green. New Yorlc
Vernon H. Brown &. Co.
J. J. MCCORMICK, 639 and 40i Smltbfleld
street. Pittsburg. jeZ3-41-p
-VTT H1TE STAB LIU E-
FOB QU-EEWbTOWN AH1 LIVERPOOU
Koval and Untied S'stM Mall Steamers.
eutoni June 25,11 ainleutonc,Julyja9:a)am
Britannic July 2. 4 oini Britannic, July 30, 4pm
"Majetic7jul79,7iaam 'Malestlc, Aug. 6. 10 am
Germanli. Jnlr 16. 4 pra Germanic. Aug. 13,4pm
JTrom White Star duck, tootor Wert lectins.
second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates,
tco and nnward. Second cabin. StO and upward,
areordlnx to steamer and location or berth. Ex
cursion tickets on lavorable ter-na. steerage, tat
w hlte Star drafts payable on demand In all the
nrlnrlDSl bants throughout Great Britain. Ap
SfrtoScHA J. J1CCOKMICK, CKand 401 Smith-
Held St.. I UtAUUijtt ui . uiiv mjiaIs ucir-
wl Agent. 41 Broadway MeffYorlu JeS3-P
ANCHOR LINE.
imli
jjsinjsi ill' IfeaiBBau
sWSssss'
Atlantic Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship CITY, tip KOSIK from New York. SAT-
UKUAY. July 26, Augusta. Sept. Id, Oct.,18.
Saloon, teo to f 100: second class, SB and fSS.
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Cabin passage to Glasgow or Londonderry, SS0
and $80. Second cist. $30.
iteerage passage, either service. f.
Saloon excursion tickets at reduced rttes.
Travelers circular letters of credit and draft for
any amount Issued at lowest current rates.
For books or ton rs. tickets or further Information,
apply to HENDERSON BROT1IEK3. N. Y., or J.
J. McCOBMIUK, 6X)and 401 Siultblleld St.: A. D. '
BCOttEKSON. 4!SSmlthSeid st , Pittsburg; W. t
SEJ1PLE, Jr., 165 .Federal St., Allegheny.
Its-M-atwr
I
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