i
(SB
r
ft:
6
ELEVEN MEN BEATEN
Pittsburg Wins a Game Against flew
lork's Team and the
Umpires Together.
OKE YERT OLD GOLD DECISION.
Eanlon's Hardy Hustlers Win the Game by
Some Vigorous and Timely
Work at the Bat
ME. XTJEHXE KNOCKS ODT A HOME BUK.
Besnlts of the Other Mayers' L-ajne Games Thronch-
out the Country.
Plttsburc
Brooklyn
PLllndrlpbia.
Cblcaco......
.10. .New York 8
. G. -Cleveland.......... 5
. 7.. Buffalo S
. 2. .Boston O
ATTENDANCE YESTEKDAT.
Players' League. i national League.
At Pittsburg. l,BM At Pittsburg 1S5
At Chicago S50 At Chicago.. K"13
At Bufiaio Sol At Cincinnati 1,351
At Cleveland. soul At Cleveland SOD
Totals .U1 Totals S.811
The Pittsburg Players' League team de
feated New York yesterday, but the game
was not over until the last man was ont in
the ninth inning. Judging from the amount
of noise created the feature of the game was
the umpiring, which was very unsatisfactory
to the crowd and Captain Hanlon. At one
time the struggle was stopped for several
minutes, during which time some vigorous
kicking was indulged in.
Hitting was rather free upon both sides.
but Staley had a little the best of it Crane
generously allowed fire men to go to first on
balls, an instance of good natnre of which
the local pitcher was entirely innocent. On
account of Kobjnson's continued disability
Fields covered second, Carroll played in lelt
and Qainn officiated as backstop.
A SICK IN THE SECOND.
The first inning was quickly over, but in
the second Corcoran inexcusably fumbled
Johnson's easy grounder. The latter, how
ever, was forced at second on Shannon's lite.
A passed ball sent Shannon to second.
Then Brown knocked an easy bounder to
Kuehne, who apparently touched Shannon
out about ten leet from third base. The
umpire decided the runner safe, however.
A pandemonium ensued. "Thief" and
"robber" were the very mildest of the
epithets hurled from the bleechers and
grand stand. The game was broken up for
more than five minutes, but the umpire re
mained firm. Brown got to first during the
beginning ol the confusion. "Whitney then
made a scratch single inside of the diamond
and Shannon scored. Crane struck out and
Gore flew to Carroll.
ITew York scored again in the third.
Eoger Connor hit lor two bases, O'Jtourke
sacrificed and Bichardeon brought in the
rnn by a neat single.
In the fourth, after Beckley had quit,
Fields ambled to first on balls. Kuehne
knocked a fly to center, which Johnson
easily secured. Corcoran singled to right,
and Quinn followed suit. Fields scoring.
Staley then got in the swim with a beautiful
hit, Corcoran and Qainn scoring.
KEEPING UP THE GOOD WOKE.
Crane here seemed to get a little rattled,
and Hanlon went to first on balls. Visner
kept up with the procession by a two-base
hit to right, Staley and Hanlon crossing the
plate with two more runs. Yiner got out
at third on Carroll's hit to AVhitney, and
ended the amusement for awhile.
In the other half the visitors scored twice
on Brown's single and Whitney's three
base hit, aided by Quinn's error. In the
fifth Richardson got to first through Cor
coran's fumble, and tied the score on a wild
pitch
In the sixth, however, Pittsburg obtained
three runs, mainly by hard hitting, though
a base on balls aided somewhat. Crane
made a hit, and Gore brought him in with a
triple, but never got any further than third
himself. Pittsburg added another tally in
the seventh and New York two in the
eighth, leaving the locals one run ahead.
Kuehne distinguished himself by a home
run swipe to the left field fence in the ninth.
Nobody else on either side got to first in the
last inning. Score:
PITTSBURG. C B P A El K. TOUK.
B B r A z
Hanlon, m
Visner, r...
Carroll. 1...
Heckley, 1
fields, 2..
Kuehne. 3.
2 1
1 3
0 I
0 0
2 I
;r
OiUore. 1 0 3
0 Connor. 1 1 1
0
0 o'Kourke. r. 0 0 6
2Rlchard'n.s. Ill
1 Johnson, m. 0 0 4
0 Shannon, 2.. 1 0 1
1
Corcoran, s. 2 2
uron. c. .. ll i
Wlutner. 3.. 2 3 1
yulnn.c... I 1
iit&ley, p. J l
Crane, p.... 2 2 0
Totals 10 12 7 9 6
Totals.
Sli:
8 4
Scmmauy Earned runs PIttsbnrir. 6: .New
York. 4. Home run Kuehne. Three-base hits
M Mtney. Gore. 1 wo-Dase hits Visner. Connor,
Gore. Sacrifice hits -Pittsburg. 4; INe-ir York. 3.
btolen bases Plttsburc, 4; ew York, 4. Bases on
balls-Uanlon. Visner, Carroll. Fields, Kuehne.
Struck out iianlon, htaley. Crane, Shannon.
O'Kourke. X'assed balls Quinn, l;Urown,l. Wild
pitch staley. Time 2 hours. Umpires Knight
and Jones. Attendance, 1,8.1.
Plnyers Lencno Record.
W.
Boston.. .... 33
Chicago 30
Phlla 30
.Brooklyn... 29
i. Pc, vr.
21 .OOO'NewYort.. 27
21 ,5SS Pittsburg.. 26
25 .545 Cleveland... 20
27 .517 liunalo 14
U. Pc.
26 .509
26 .500
29 .403
33 .297
Brooklyn, G Cleveland, 5.
Cleveland, June 7. The Brooklyn (P. L.)
team won to-daj's game by timely bitting. At
tendance, 700. Score:
CLEVELAND. E B T A E
BHOOKLTN. B B P A E
Strieker, 2.. 115 2 1 Ward, s 0 117 1
Delebanty, s 0 2 ) 3 0 Andrews, m. 2 110 0
Browning. I. 0 15 1 0 Bauer. 2..... 2 2 5 3 0
I.artln. I... 118 0 0 Jl'Ge'chy.r. 2 2 10 0
Tebeau. 3... 2 2 0 4 0 Seery. 1 0 12 0 0
Twltcnell, r. 0 2 2 0 0 Jovce, 3..... 0 I 1 20
Badlord. m. 1 1 2 1 C Cook, 1. 0 1 12 0 0
eutcllffe, c. 0 0 I 1 0 Ually, c 0 2 4 0 0
O'Brien, p.. 0 0 0 0 Oi bonders, p.. 0 0 0 0 0
Bakely, p.... 01010
Totals 6 1127 12 1
Totals 5 II 24 M l'
Cleveland 0 001121005
Brooklyn 0 0033000 6
SUMMARY Earned tuns-Cleveland, 4; Brook
lyn. 4. Two-base litis I arkin, ilcGeachy. Three
base bit Delehanty. Home runs Tebeau. An
drews. Sacrifice hits Browning. Kadford, beery.
Joyce, btolen bases beery. Cook, Dallv. Bases
on balls Cleveland. 7; Brooklvn. 7. Struck out
Delehanty, Browning, O'Brien, Seery. Hit by
pltcher-Seery. Time 1:43. Umpires Matthews
and Leach.
Cbicnco, 2 Boston, 0.
Chicago, June 27. (P. L.) The Cbicagos
defeated the Bostons in a well played game
here to-day. Attendance, 850. Score:
CHICAGO. B B P A XI BOSTON. K B P A E
Duffy, r. .. 0
O'NelL 1 0
Ryan. m.... 0
Comlscey. L 0
Pieffer. 2. 0
Boyle. 3..... 0
Farrell. c... 1
Bastlan, c. 1
King, p 0
0 oiBrown.m... 0 0 110
0 0ltlcliards'n,10 13 0 0
0 0 stovey. r.. 0 2 2 u 0
0 01 Nash. 3 0 0 14 1
0 0 Rrouthers.1. 0 0 15 0 0
1 0 Kellv, c. .. 0 1 0 1 0
5 0 Irwin, s 0 0 14 0
4 1
IQulnn. 2.... 0 0 4 2 0
Badb'ne, p. 0 0 0 2 0
0 0,
Totals ..... 2 4 27 10 1
Totals. .
. 0 4 27 14 1
Chicago 0 200000002
Boston 9 0000000 0-0
SCMWABY Two-base bit Stovey. Three-base
hit King. Stolen bases Chicago. 2. Double
play Brown and Brouthers. First base on balls
Chicago. 4; Boston, 3. fctruck out Ht King, 6.
Time 1:40. Umpires Barnes and Gaffncy.
Philadelphia, 7 Buffalo, 5.
BUFFALO, Jnne 27. The Bisons lost again to
day through poor base running. Attendance
524. Score:
7
BUFFALO. B B F A B
rniLA. n B r a e
Irwin. 3.... 2
Clarke, c... 1
Wise. 2. 0
Beecher, L. 0
Kowe, ... . 0
White, 1.. . I
Kalr.ey. r.. 0
Halllgan, m 1
Haddock, p. 0
Griffin, m.... 1
slilndle, s. 0
Pickett. 2... 2
Mulvey, 3... 0
Wood. I 1
CrobS,r 2
Karrar. 1.... 0
Mllllcan, c. 1
Kuell. p.... 0
Total 7
2
Totals .
, 5 6 24 3 3
6 27 10
Buffalo 2 1010 1000-5
Philadelphia .2 10 13 0 0 0 -7
SUMMARY i-arnea runs rniiaaeipnia, i wo.
bui hits Wise. Rowe. Home runs MilllKan,
l
Cross, struck ont By Haddock. 1: KnelL 4,
Sues on balls Br Haddock. 3; Knell, s. feacrl
lice hits Shlndle. 2: Mulvey, Farrar. Hit by
pitched ball Wise, Mnlvey. Double plays Wise,
lilte and lrwln, Mulvey Pickett and Farrar.
Griffin and Mtlligan, Wood and Mllllgan. l.eft
on bases Bufiaio, 7: Philadelphia, 4. wild pitch
Haddock, l. Time 1:45. Umpires Ferguson
and Uolbcrt.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Toledo
Toledo 000104000 B
Columbus 4 01 00220 9
summary Batteries, Cnshman and Sage,
KnaussandTPConnor. Hits, Toledo, 6; Colum
bus, 13. Errors, Toledo, 3; Columbus, 2.
At St. lionis
St. Louis 1 13200010-8
Louisville 0 040010106
summary Batteries Kainsey and ilunvan,
Meckln and Kyan. Hits St. Louis, 8: Louls
Tlll. 11. Errors-St. Louis. 2: Louisville, 3.
byracusc 0 I 106000O-8
Brooklyn 0 000102407
Summary llatterles, Morrison and O'Kourkc;
Mattlmorc and Toy. Hits, byracase. 12: Brook
lyn, 1. Errors, Syracuse, 2; Brooklyn, 3.
Aaoocintlon Record.
W. L.re.1
. 30 17 .6791 Louisville..
. 33 20 .622 Toledo
. 23 24 .539 Syracuse...
. 28 25 .KSjUrooklyn.,
W. L. Pc.
24 2S .510
22 27 .4tS
22 29 .431
14 34 .287
Athletics..
Kochester.
St. Louis..
Columbus.,
Gnmca Scbeilnled for To-Dny
National League Boston at Recreation
Park. Allegheny, New York at Cincinnati,
Brooklyn at Chicago, Philadelphia at Cleve
land. Platers' JjEaotte New York at Exposi
tion Park, Allegheny, Brooklyn at Cleveland,
Boston at Chicago, Philadelphia at Buffalo.
TEI-STATE LEAGUE.
aicKecsport Dcfrnied br Canton Retails
of the Oiber Gaines.
f prCIAI. TZLEORAM TO TBS DISFATCH.l
McKeesport, Jnne 27. Canton defeated
McKeesport to-day by the good pitching of
Handiboe, formerly with Pittsburg, and was
also helped by errors at critical points by the
home club. Sbonpe's wild throw allowing two
men to score in the seventh inning, witb the
score 1 to 0 in favor of the home club. The
score follows:
M'KEESP'T R B F A K1CAXTOX.
B B F A Z
Lanser, 1...
Miller. 3....
Leamon, m.
Shoupe, s...
2 1 Lonr, m.... 0
2 0 Westlake. s. 1
0 O.Darrah. 3... 0
7 1
Kodem'er, 2 1
CUne. 1 0
Hart, c 1
cun.
5 0
Smith, r..... 0
Purviss, 1... 0
Cote, c 0
Bake:, p 0
0 0!
I I
Johnson, 1.. O
2 0
Smith, r. ... 0
Handiboe, p 0
O 0
Touts 1 4 24 19 3
Totals 3 6 27 9 2
JIcKepaport 0 100000001
Canton 0 00000210-3
summary Earned runs Canton. 1. Two-ba6e
hits Darrah. Bases on balls By Handiboe. 2;
bv Baker, 3. Struck out Baker, 3; Handiboe. 7.
Double plavs bhoupe. Cull and Lanser: Uarrah,
Kodemaker and CUne. Stolen bases Long,
'Westlake. Time 1:15. Umpire-O'Brien.
At W heeling
Wheeling 0 300000104
Mansfield 0 002042008
summary Ba6e hits. Wheeling. 7; Mansfield,
9 Errors. Wheeling, 5; Mansfield, 5. Batteries,
Ulhon and Lvttle: Bishop and Fitzslmmons.
At Younesiown
Yonngstown 0 2020100 5
Dayton 0 0 10 0 0 10 02
bUMMART Pitchers, Conway and Cuppy.
At Akron
Springfield 0 2104001 8
Akron 0 5000000 05
summary Hits, Sprlnrfield. 8; Akron. 7.
Errors Springfield. 4: Akron. 4. Batteries
bcbelblo and Haller, Hall and Dike.
The St. Pnnla Reorganized.
St. Faul. Jnne 27. A syndicate of local
capitalists to-day purchased the St. Paul Base
ball Club, of the Western Association. W. H.
WatKins. well known as tbe manager of the
famous Detroit championship nine, has been
secured as manager, and an attempt will be
made to bring tbe club once more to the front.
TURF EVENTS.
Results nt Washington Park.
Chicago, Jnne 27. Following are the win
ners in to-day's races:
First race, three-quarters or a mile Kingman
first, Donatello second, Kose Howard third.
Time. lzlhH.
becond race, mile Flyaway first. Princess L
second. Amelia third, lime. 1:43M.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth Longlight
first. Fortunatus second. Blarney Stone tulrd.
Time, l:49.
Fourth race, mile and an eighth Duke of the
Highlands first. Birthday second, Boaz third.
Time. 1:58.
Filth race, mile and seventy yards Catalpa
first. Hornpipe second, Outbound third. Time,
l:45i.
Winners nt Sheepnhend Hoy.
First race, mile Longstreet first, Strldeaway
second, Eric third. Time 1:41 4-5.
Second race, futurity course Conrad first, Le
fanto second. Tourist third. Time 1:10.
Third ra?c. one and one-eighth milts Padishah
first. Adamant second. Folsom third. Time 1:58.
Fourth race, one and one-quarter miles Little
Jim first, Lorrcnto second, Uuy tiray third. Time
2:10.
Firth race, one and three-eighths miles Stockton
first. Her Highness second, Prathcr third. Time
2:27.
Sixth race, mile Madstone first. Admiral sec
ond, Vcngncr third. Time 1:42 2-5.
Pmoothios aud Polishing of Woods.
Fine woods like rare stones, need smooth
ing and polishing to show their beauty.
Polishing wood is an art of but recent date,
and has been brought to the highest point
of perfection In tbe manufacture of furni
ture and other woodwork! Seasoned wood,
when pronerly filled and polished, is nearly
impervious to moisture and atmospheric
charges, shrinkage and expansion.
Polished surfaces of woodwork exclude
dirt and discoloration, and the beautiml
grain of choice wood is thus retained for in
definite period. Tbe cremona finish, called
so after tbe old Cremonn violius, supposed
to be varnished with amber, the hardest of
all gums, grows increasingly beautiul with
age. At a very moderate cost, furniture
even of the cheap kind, is finished finer and
better now than work of the highest cost of
former years. This is true especially on
oak furniture, which, when properly filled
and polished, presents a surface as bard as
class, and retains the natural markings of
the wood.
The sixteenth century finish, when scien
tifically done and polished, makes the finest
looking lurniture ever presented to the
trade, at such a remarkable low cost. The
Michigan Furniture Company, 437 Smith
field St., have a line of goods of these latest
designs and finishes, at astonishingly low
prices, within the reach of the most econom
ical buyers. Call and see them.
REAL. ESTATE SAYINGS BANK, L.IST.,
401 Smithfleld Street, Cor. Fourth Avenne.
Capital, 5100,000. Surplus, ?61,500.
Deposits ot $1 and upward received aud
interest allowed at 4 per cent. TTS
Artists, Teachers and Classes
Should send for onr catalogue on artist
materials. Discount to teachers and classes.
Mail orders will receive prompt attention.
Liberal discount on picture frames. Tr.EGA
sowas'S Art Store, 152 Wylie avenue.
TTSSU
flow to be Healthy.
Nothing is healthier during the hot sea
sou than gincer snaps. The ginger has a
beneficial effect on the stomach, and keeps
the entire body cool. Marvin's extra gin
ger snaps, put up in neat family packages,
are something that shonld be in every house
during the summer months. TTS
A PUKE, wholesome cake is a delight to
the soul this hot weather. That's why Mar
vin's extra ginger snaps are selling so fast.
TTS
The newest goods in dress trimmings in
the best ventilated store, where you can buy
goods with comlort, 710 Penn ave.
Hundeeds of pieces of ttylish ginghams.
Every conceivable style and quality ot
striped, nlaid and colors from 10c up to 37c
a vard. Special values in gmchaws from
12c to 25c. Campbell & Dice.
To-Day Wo OflVr
You choice of 2,000 men's fine suits at 58 90
each. Fine cheviots, cassimeres and cork
screws, all sizes, compose this bargain lot.
Sacks or cutaways. P. C. C. C, cor. Grant
and Diamond sts., opp. the Court House.
9Inke No Mistake,
But go where you can get the best goods for
the least money. If in search of a bicycle,
tricycle, velocipede, baby carriage, fioy's
wagon, lawn swing, croquet set, tennis set,
hammock, etc, look at the assortment at
James W. Grove's, Filth ave. wfs
Silk outing shirts tor hot weather.
James H. Atkett & Co., 100 Fifth ave.
BOSTON'S GOOD LUCK.
Dame Fortune Smiled on the Bean
Eaters in the Last Inning,
GAME WON AKD LOST YESTERDAY.
An Excellent Exhibition of the Sport for
Eight Innings.
OTHER KATI0NAL LEAGUE GAMES
Roston 7..Plttabnrs- S
New York 8.. Cincinnati 4
Brooklyn 7..Chlcnffo 2
Covelnud "'..Philadelphia 3
Old Miss Fortune seems to be stnek on tbe
Pittsburg National League team. At least the
crafty old maid has her clutches on tbe boys
and won't let go. Up to tbe ninth inning yes
terday's game was as pretty as could be asked,
but nt this stage tbe visitors bad a streak o(
luck, and batted out enough runs to win, and
Pittsburg also got a few.
No runs were scored until the fourth Inning,
when Crane fumbled Long's slow liner, and be
scored on Hardie's donble. Boston also made
one In the seventh on Brodie's single followed
br Hlne' hit and alcGarr's double. Pittsburg
singled out three runs in tbe seventh on
Decker's single. Roat's sacrifice. Berger's
single, HccKer's triple and Kelty's sacrifice.
Tbe score stood 3 to 2 in Pittsburg's favor at
tbe close of tbe eighth, and in the ninth Boston
nent to bat and knocked out five runs. Sulli
van got a base on balls, went to third on
Brodie's donble. and both scored on Hines'
single. Boat's fumble gave WcQarr first and
advanced Hines. Bennett sacrificed them each
a base, aud Smith took a base on balls. Get
rein's single scored Hines and AIcGarr and sent
Smith to third. Long sacrificed Smith home.
Pitttburg's last opportunity was opened by
Boat getting a base on Lung's fumble, and he
scored on Berger's double. Hecker's single
scored Berger. Kelty flew out, Crane went
out at first and Sunday flew ont, thus losing
their last chance to win. Attendance, 135. The
score:
PITTSBURG. R B P A El BOSTON. B B P A E
Sunday, in.. 0
Miller, r..... 0
La Koque, 2. 0
Ueckcr.l.... 1
Boat, 3 1
Berger, c.... 2
ilecker. p... i
Kelty, 1. .... o
'.Tanc, s 0
0 2
1 1
1 i
1 10
0 4
2 1
2 0
1 2
1 4
1 Long, s
0 Hardte. l...c
o'bulllvan, 1.
1
0
1
2
0 1 'S
2 14 0
u nroaie, r..
l
Hines. m 1
01
McOarr, 3. . 1
Bennett, c. 0
Si
Smith, 2 1
Getzeln, p... 0
1
Totals 5 9 27 13 3 Totals 7 10 2713 2
Pittsburg 0 0000JS0 2 5
Boston 0 001 0010 57
summary Earned runs-pfttsbure. 4: Boston,
3. Two-base hits Berger. Hardle. Brodle, 51c
Garr. Three-base blt-Heeker. Stolen base
Crane. Double plays Koat, La Koque and
Decker: La Koque and Decker. Bases on balls
Sunday, Sullivan. Bennett, 2: Smith, 2: Getzeln.
Struck ont Decker, Berger. Crane. Hardle.
Sacrifice hits sundav. Miller, La Koqne, Boat,
Keltv, Crane, Bennett, uetzeln. Lelt on bases
Pittsburg. 5: Boston, 5. Time or game 1:40.
Umpire Zacharlas.
Cleveland, 7 Phllndrlphln, 3.
Cleveland, June 27p The Cleveland (N.
L.) team batted out a victory to-day. Attend
ance, 00. Score:
CLEVELAND. It B P A Tt pniLA. B B P A E
Davis, m ... 1 1 2
Dally, r..... 2 13
McKean. s.. 2 0 1
Veacb. 1 0 4 10
Hamilton, I. 1 3
Hurkcm.... 0
Myers. 2 ... 1 1 3 5
Ibompson.rl 10 0
Clements, c. 0 0 5 3
M.-iver. 3. ... 0 2 4 2
McCauley. 1. 0 0 8 0
Alien, s 0 0 4 4
Vlckcrv, p.. 0 0 1 2
Uleason, p. 0 1 0 1
uiiks, 1 113
Zlmmer, c 0
Ardner, 2... 0
smallcy, 3... 0
Beatln, p.... 1
3 2
1 2
1 4
0 0
Totals 7 12 27 If 1
Totals 3 9 27 16 4
Cleveland 2 000200127
Philadelphia 3 000000003
Summary Earni-d runs Cleveland. 2; Phlla
aelpbla, 1. Two-base blts-Zlmmer, Mayer.
Three-baehlt-IIarelllon. Sacrifice hlts-Veacu.
Beatln, Thompson. Stolen bases Veach. Ham
ilton. Bases on balls Cleveland, 6: Philadel
phia, 2. Left on bises Cleveland. 8: Philadel
phia, . Struck out -Burke, Davis. Dally, Ardner.
2. Double plaTs -Mvcrs and McCauiey: Mayer
and Allen, Hit by pitcher GiUs. Wild pitches
Vickcry, 3; Beatln, 1. Time 1:33. Omnire
Powers.
NewTork, S Clnclnnnll, 4.
Ciwcin-sati, June 27. The New Yorks won
to-day's game by superior all-around work. At
tendance 1,381. facore.
emci'KATL B b r a sinew york. b b f a e
McPhee, 2... 0 0 1
Beard, s 1 1 a
Hollldav. m. 0 2 2
Keilly. i 1 Ml
llarr. 3 0 0 2
Knight, 1.... 0 12
Mcol, r 113
Kcenan, c . 0 2 3
Durea,p.... 1 0 0
Tier nan, m. 3
2 3
2 2
1 11
2 1
uiasscocs.s. x
Hornunr, 1. 1
Denny, 3.... 1
Ilurkett, r.. o
Henry, 1.... 0
Hone. 2..... 0
Hucklev. c. l
Welch, p.... o
Totals .
4 8 27 14 5
Totals 8 13 27 IS 0
Cincinnati 1 010011004
flew York 3 000220108
SUMMARY Earned runs Cincinnati, 3; New
Tort. 4. Three-base bits-Holllday. Beard, Nicot.
Tlernan, 2: Glasscock. Hornunr. Home run
Keilly. Stolen bases Duryea. Tlernan. Double
plays Glasscock and Hornung. Flrt on balls
Holilday, Marr, Knight, Duryea, Glasscock,
Buckley. Struck out Denuv. Welch, 2. Passed
ball-Buckley. Time 2:05. Umpire McQualde.
Brooklyn, 7 Chicago, 2.
Chicago, June 27. IN. L.) Brooklyn won
to-day's game by bard bitting and bunching
their hits. Attendance, 893. Score:
CHICAGO. B B P A El BROOKLYN. B B P A E
Cooney,s.... 1
Carroll. I... 0
Wilmot, m.. 0
Anson. 1.... 0
Burns, 3 0
arle,'2... 1
Andrews r. 0
Hutch'sou.D 0
Kittredge,c 0
1 2
1 2
0 5
2 12
0 0
1 2
0 1
1 0
1 3
Collins, 2.... 0
Pinkne. 3.. 1
Hums, r.... 1
Koutz. 1 2
Terry, p.... 1
Corkhlll, m. 1
Caruthers, 1 0
Smith, s 1
Clark, c 0
0 0
0 I
1 2
0 19
1 0
1 1
0 0
2 1
0 3
Totals 2 7 27 14
Total 7 5 27 20 1
Chicago 0 10010000-2
Brooklyn 0 0040003 7
SUMMARY Earned runs Chicago, 3: Brooklvn,
5. Three-base hit Barns. Home run Smith.
Struck out By Hutchinson. 3; by Terry, 3. Bases
on balls By Hutchinson, 5; by Terry. L Time
1:55. Umpire Lynch.
National League Record.
TV. L. Pel W. L. Pc.
Cincinnati. .37 16 .685 Chicago.... 26 25 .510
Phlla S2 22 .592 New York. ...26 30 .434
Brooklyn ....31 22 .5S4,oleveland... 17 .341
Boston 33 27 .550Plttsburx....l3 38 ,5I
A BIG IMPE0VEMEBT.
Every Nntlonnl League Clnb Insured Agulnst
Lous New Tork Ueorgan zed.
TBTEnAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCIt.l
New York. June 27. Every club in tbe Na
tional League is now fully protected from all
losses. Within a recent date a syndicate, com
posed of officials and capitalits in the various
cities, has been regnlarly formed, and a suffi
cient amount of money has been pledged to
carry on the business Bf every club in the
League, even If every club is run at a Us.
It is a fact that one or two clubs in the organ
ization have been more unfortunate tban others,
but under tbe presentarramrement they will be
able tn live and prosper. The New York Na
tional League Club has also made a wonderful
change in its standing. The club may be said
to have been thoroughly reorganized. Its capi
tal has been increased to 100.000, and every
cent of tbat amount has been paid in. Secre
tary Day will now have tbe assistance of well
known business men in directing tho affairs of
the club.
PITCHES HTXBD SECUBED.
He Will Report at Once bowderi and Gray
Relenupd.
President J. Palmer O'Neill, ot the local Na
tional League team, received a telegram yes
terday notifying him tbat tbe Milwaukee team
had reinstated Chas. Hurd, the pitcher, and
has released Mm to Pittsburg. This gives Air.
O'Neill a man who is said to be flr-t-class. He
v.ill probably be ordered to report here at once
and go In against the New Yorks on Monday.
Sowders, who is to be exchanged to Milwaukee
for Hurd, will report to that team next Wednes
day. Mr. O'Neill decided yesterdav to release
Pitcher Grav. The yonnc man will in time de
velop into quite a pitcher, but proved too young J
iujt uib iniiuuai ui-ague.
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.,
nicKeespon's Rnco Track.
r&TECIAL TELEGRAM TO Till DISPATCH.
McKeesport. Pa. June 27. The lease of
the race course, which was operated by tbe de
funct Driving Park Association, was purchased
by S. A. Shaw to-day, and the park will be
taken hold of at once by a number of prominent
citizens, who will maintain it. Tbe park will
be reached from the cemetery by the proposed
new turnpike, which -will extend through it to
the city to connect Fifth avenue. A big pro
gramme of races and other attractions is being
arranged for tbe opening, July 4 and Si The
management propose to pay a great deal of at
tention to tbe turf, and will make it the best
racing programme that has ever been seen on
thistrasloi
PITTSBURG DISPATCH,
THEIR NINTH VICTORY.
Ynlo Easily Defeat the Hnrvnrda in Their
Annual Four-Milo Race on the Thames
Lnrgc Crowds Witness I bo Contesr.
New London, Conn., June 27. The fifteenth
annual four-mile, straiebt-away eight-oared
shell race between the Yale'and Harvard Uni
versity cres was rowed this evening over the
Thames river course, from Gales Ferry to
Wintbrop Point, Yale winning by 8 lengths
in 2129; Harvard's time, 21:40. This isYMe's
fifth successive victory, and the record of four
mile laces now stands: Yafe, 9: Harvard, ft.
Tbe, race for three miles was one of the
grandest struggles oyer witnessed over the
Thames river course. At no time duringthe
three miles was either crew able to obtain a
decisive lead, and during that time Harvard
had the lead twice, holding it, however, but
a brief period. Yale, by their grand spurting
and staving qualities, quickly recovering first
position by a small margin. Harvard held
Yale with great pluck, but after passing tho
third mile flair Harvard's stroke seemed to
have lost some of its effectiveness, which, witb
a perceptible roll to their shell and tbree or
iour Biigut swerves by tbofr coxswain, caused
tho Harvard boat to drop slowly astern. Yale
finished strong, keeping up their long, steady
swing with almost faultless Drrcision, crossing
the line and resting on their oare without the
least sign of distress, while in the Harvard bo it
at least tbree men were clearly showing the
effects of their determined efforts.
Not for years have so many peoole witnessed
a Yale-Harvara event. All along the course
from start to finish were scattered scores of
large sail and steam yachts, large excursion
steamers and countless small yachts and open
boats of every description crowded to their
utmost capacity. On the west bank was the
moving observation train of four cars; at the
navy yard, opposite the two-mile flag, thelarge
wharf and the man-of-war Yantic and the
sloping bank at the finish were black with
people.
THELB ANNUAL MEETING.
Pennsylvania 'Cyclers Preparing for Their
Racing Events ToDav.
rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.l
Philadelphia, Jnne 27. The Colonnade
Hotel was the great center of attraction to-day
for the bnndreds 'cyclers of who are here from
all parts of the State. It- was there that tbe
Pennsylvania division of tbe League of Amer
ican Wheelmen were in session at their annual
meeting, at which no business of any great im
portance outside of the ordinary run was trans
acted. At 2 o'clock the wheelmen proceeded np
Broad street to the bouse of the Century
Wheelmen, 1606 North Broad street. From
there they went to tbe headquarters of the
Pennsylvania wheelmen at Elm and Girard
avenues, where a large party of West Philadel
phia 'cyclers joined them. A procession was
formed and the whole party took a run to Bel
mont. To-morrow's festivities will commence with
the grand Darade. when it is expected that
1.500 wheels will be in line. The great event of
the annual meeting is the races for the division
championship, which will be held in the after
noon on the grounds of the Tioga Athletic As
sociation at Westmoreland, commencing at 3
o'clock. All the crack riders of tbe league are
entered, and as tbe feollng Is very strong, some
good racing may confidently be expected.
TO-DAYS FOOT BACE.
McClelland and Mklrk Will TCnn nt Ilomo
wood This Afternoon.
Some excellent sport is promised for those
who go to Homewood Park this afternoon. Ed
Nikirk and E. C. McClelland called at The
Dispatch office last night and put up tbe final
deposit for their one mile race. B. Monday
was selected as referee and Andy Seibert
starter. The race will ho run between 4 and 5
o'clock.
.Both men are In tho best of condition and are
out for a good race. There is every reason to
believe that it will be a first-class contest from
start to finish. Everybody knows that at one
time Nikirk was one of the fastest half mile
runners in the country. McClelland Is up
among the best at three or five miles, so that
both men are not at their race, but have come
together on an average distance. The track Is
a good one for speed, and there is little doubt
but tbat excellent time will be made.
Another Bridge Jnmpor Injured.
.RrtriAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCrf.l
CraciNKATL Juno 27. Joseph Russell, of
Ludlow, Ky.. and Jack Tyrrell, of Greenville,
Ky., Jumped this morning from the railroad
bridge at Charleston. W. Va., 185 feet above
the water. Tvrrell struck onehis right side,
and was injured internally. He was taken from
the water in a serious condition, and it is feared
will die. Russell dived, turned a somersault
and struck on his feet. He was uninjnred and
swam to tbe boat. Russell was declared win
ner of a purse of S200.
HrnddockGnn Clnb Slioor.
Braddock. June 27. The second annual
shoot of the Braddock Gun Club came off to
day on the grounds of tbe Union Driving Park,
at Bessemer. There were eight contests, which
weie participated in bv marksmen from West
Newton, Freeport, Wilklnsbnrg. Larimer sta
tion and Braddock. Blue Rocks were shot at
at 16 yards rise, the Keystone system being in
force.
Pittsburg Clnb at Crafton.
MAirsriELD Valley, Pa., June 27. A new
athletic club has been organized at Crafton, on
the Panhandle road, by a number of Pittsburg
business men, who reside at that place. Five
acres of ground have been leased, and baseball
and tennis grounds will be laid out at once.
Sporting Notes.
The foot race at Horn ewood this afternoon
will be interesting.
Crane is very slow at short. His error yes
terday cost the first run.
Will GtuiBERT-or Kirtly Baker will pitch
at Recreation Park to-day.
The Fulton street Stars hereby challenge any
baseball club whose members are.16 years of
age. George Mossey, Central Hotel, city.
Jimmy Malarky called at this office to
meet tbe Priddy party to arrange a 100-yard
race with Joe Priddy, but the latter failed to
put in an appearance.
At New Castle yeiterday the Mercers de
feated tbe Eurekas, of the former city, 11 to 6.
Hits Mercer 9, Eureka 7. Errors Mercer 6,
curu&ao.
Charley Smim called at the Police Ga
zHtc office and cabled a challenge to tbe Lon
don Snorting Life directed to the winner of
the Wallace-Dixon tight. Smith asserts that
he once defeated Wallace
IN a letter to this city yesterday. John J.
Quinn. Paddv McBride's backer, said he bad
offered to give Lynch another flcht for S1.000 a
side, but it wasn't accepted. He saisitwas
tbe crowd that defeated McBride.
Bob Fitzsimmons. the New Zealand middle
weight, who recently whipped Billy McCarthy
)n California, has been matched to fight Arthur
Upham, of Boston, at the Audubon Athletic
Clnb, New Orleans, on July 28, for a purse of
81,80a
Comiskey aerees with Ewing. Kelly and
Williamson that the Pbiladelphtas are the
dark horse in the Players' League race. "They
are playing the best ball ot any team in tho
country just now," said Comiskey to a Chicago
reporter.
The Wise-Grant fight will take place tho
first of next eek, probably in Eastern Ohio.
Both men are in excellent shape. At the battle
Grant will weigh about 245 pounds and Wise
about 160. It is a great handicap, but Wise is
very confident.
According to the Chicago Ti xbunc the at
tendance at League games up to last Sunday
morning was in the aggregate 278,317, or an
average of 1,449 per game for the season. In
the Players' Leasue tor the same time the
attendance was 407,073, or an average of 2, 153
per game.
Hecker has an insboot that is vicious and
very difficult to judge. Umpire Zacbarias was
afraid of it yesterday, and got out of tbe way
before It crossed the plate. In this wav he
gave the pitcher the worst of it and caused tbe
numerous bases on balls, when ma i would
have been strike outs. This probably lost the
game. Zach is a nice fellow, but he was away
off yesterday.
TriREE men in the New York Players'
League team need a sharp '"call down." Their
names are Edward Crane, Henry O'Dav and
George F. Gore. This is intended for the eye
of Captain Ewing. Fricnd'.iip is one thin",
busliie-s is another. Sew York World. Wei?!
if this don't take tbe bakery, then what willf
Hey, there. Dickinson, what about that "prince
of gentlemen." George Goref And Ed Cranp,
the "quiet "but sober and conscientious ball
plaver." If "Doc" McDonough, tho mealy
mouthed, sees the World comment, be will
have another convulsion in Sporting Life, sure.
Cleveland Leader.
Fine silk and Russian string-:, largest as
sortment of harmonicas, best quality of
musical Instruments add lowest prices make
S. Hamilton's the most popular music house
in the city. S. Hamilton,
91-93 Fifth avenue.
Fkencji and Scotch ginghams, 25c and
30c a yard now lor styles and qualities that
were 40c and 50e. Hugos & Hacke.
ttssu
Hot weather underwear at James H.
Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth aye..
SATURDAY, :JTTNE 28;
BODIES STILL FOUND.
Bemains of Three Victims of the
Conemaugh Disaster Kecovered.
ONE OP THEM IS RECOGNIZED.
A Case fhat Pnzzles Medical Experts Ee
ported From Lima.
GENERAL KEWS OP THREE STATES
rSPECTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. I
Johnstown, Jnue 27. Three bodies of
women were Jound to-day, all of them
being in the river just above the stone
bridge, where the great mass of wreckage
lay last summer. They were under the
water in the sand and all were in a fair
state of.preservation.
Onlv one was identified. This was Mrs.
Roberts, wile of Howard J. Roberts, cashier
of the First National Bank. Boberts, his
wife, and son were all drowned, but his
body has not yet been recovered.
"WITH0TJT A PARALLEL.
Peculiar Case at Lima Which BnfH es tho
Physicians.
Lima, June 27. Mis3 May Siess, a
young lady of this city, has not taken a
moathful of solid food for 28 days. The
doctors say that her case has no parallel in
medical science. For eight years she has
not bee,n able to sit or stand erect. The
primary cause of her trouble seems to have
been a large tumor. This and, spinal trou
bles have brought about her present con
dition. About four weeks ago she was com
pelled to take to her bed, and hassince been
gradually growing worse. During these II
years she has been under tbe charge of a
regular physician. Her case has never been
correctly diagnosed. A peculiar feature of
the tumor is that after having attained ab
normal proportions, it suddenly disappeared
entirely about seven years ago. After a lew
weeks it again appeared, and this has been
of regular occurrence.
"With the last'disappearance came the in
ability to rettin food and water .on her
stomach. Her death is only a matter of a
short time, as life now is sustained only by
the wasting of her tissues. She is a highly
intelligent young lady.
VISITIHG THE CAMBEIA'WOBKS.
Tbo American Society of Civil Engineer! In
spect Jobnstown.
SPECIAL TELLGHAM TO TUI DISPATCH.!
Johnstown, June 27. The American
Society ot Civil Engineers, which is in ses
sion at Cresson Springs, visited this place
in a body to-day. They made a tour of the
Cambria works, after which they spent some
time in looking about the town. A com
mittee from this society visited this place
last July, and to-day they expressed great
surprise that no effort bad been made to put
the rivers in proper condition. The ques
tion of cleaning out the rivers is being agi
tated very much just now, and the Mayor
has called a special joint meeting of the
cou noils to-night to consider the matter.
The trouble is that so many private inter
ests will be afiected that strong pressure is
brought to bear to prevent the cutting away
of the banks, but the Mayor vigorously rec
ommends decisive action, no matter who is
hurt
HE WAS A NOVEL READER.
Donaldson, tho Holder.TJp, Successfully
Eludes Capture.
ISPECIAI. TELEQBAM TO IBS DISPATCH.!
TJniontotvn, June 27. Nothing has as
yet been heard of Perry Donaldson, who
yesterday robbed Paymaster Atkinson, of
the H. C. Frick Coke "Works, of $1,160. A
reward of 200 has been offered by the 'com
pany for the arrest of Donaldson, and men
are scouring the hills for him. Sheriff Mc
Cormick's posse of men has returned, hav
ing given up the chase. It is thought tbat
the young desperado is hidden somewhere
close, but as long as he stays in the moun
tains, it will be impossible 6 catch him, as
he knows every foot of ground on the chest
nut ridges, and can easily evade all pursu
ers. Those who know Donaldson, say he is a
habitual dime novel reader, and he consid
ers Jesse James and his gang superior to
Grant or even Napoleon.
RAISED THE CHENANGO.
Will be Rebuilt nt-Onco at Half the Cost of
tbe Insurance.
Erie, June 27. The wrecker Mary
Qroh completed her work of raising the
Chenango, which had burned and sunk
early in the spring, and cleared to-day for
Mud Lake to raise the Ohio. The insurance
companies had 60,000 on the Chenango, and
gave the wreckers 815,000 to raise tbe vessel.
She is in good condition, and can be re
built lor one-half the insurance.
A Buffalo firm bought the cargo and took
out 35,000 bushels ot grain. When the
cargo was brought to shore it was so decayed
that the city Health Officer, Woods, com
pelled the Buffalo firm to abandon the dry
ing of the grain in one of the city malt
houses, and the entire cargo will be taken to
Buffalo. The grain wreckers paid 2 cents
per bushel for the cargo.
WILL REFUSE THE SCALE.
miners of the ClenifUld District Submit
the New !cale of Prices.
SPECIAL TELEOIAM TO"THE-DISPATCn.I
Punxsutawney, June 27. The miners
of district No. 2, which includes the Clear
field region and the Horatio mines, have
presented their new scale of prices, agreed
on at a convention held in Punxsutawney
last May, to the various operators. The
scale calls lor 5 cents pcr.ton advance for
mining coal, dead work prices, -etc.
The operators, it is thought, will refuse to
grant the advance asked or, but as they
have been acting pretty square with their
employes, and have the good will of the offi
cials of the national organization, a spirit of
liberality will govern their councils, and it
is not at all probable that a strike will re
sult. A BIG EVENT.
Tbe
Annual lteunlon of the Flint Glass
Woik'rs Will bo Held Monday.
rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Wheeling, June 27. Preparations by
the local Committee of Arrangements are
complete for the grand annual reunion of
flint glassworkers, at Wheeling Park, Mon
day, and it is expected that not less than
10,000 people will attend.
Eeports lrom Pittsburg and all glass
manufacturing towns in Western Pennsyl
vania indicate a big attendance, while
thousands will come from Ohio.
A 50,000 Incline.
(SPECIAL TELEQ UAH TO THE DISPATCH.!
McKeespout, June 27. W. C. Crone
meyer, James Evans, W. C. Soles and S.
M. Bowman, of the Highland Land Com
pany, which gave the Steubenville Iron and
Steel Company $25,000 worth ot ground on
which to erect its Alikanna mills, will
build a $50,000 incline up Tin Plate Hill
from Demuiler station, and will apply lor a
charter next week. The company owns
several hundred thousand dollars worth of
land at that point.'
The incline will be located near the new
manufacturing plant, mid close to the
United States Iron and Tin Plate plant.
Activity In tbo Coke Itegioo. -
(SPECIAL TELBOnAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Gbeehsbtjeg, Juno 27. DeTelopmentsJ
1890.
along the branch are showing marked signs
of activity. J. W". Moore has about com
pleted 30 new ovens at his lower plant, and
is contemplating the erection of 150 more at
his upper plant, which he expects to have
finished.within 90 days. Laborers from all
parts of the country are gathering in and it
will soon be u perfect bee hive ot industry.
WIXL HOT BE MADE PUBLIC.
The Decision of the Committee on the Soolh
Fork Dnm.
Cbesson, June 27. The American So
ciety oi Civil Engineers held a session this
afternoon, at which several interesting
papers were read. Charles B. Brusk read
a paper on "One Way ol Brine." "A new
graphical solution of the problem, what
position trains of centrated loads must
have in order to cause the greatest stress on
any given part of a bridge truss or girder,"
by H. T. Eddy, attracted great attention
ana provoked considerable discussion. In
"A comparison of water supply systems,
from a financial point of view," J. L. Fitz
gerald pointed out tbe merits, as well as tbe
demerits of each. "A practical method of
reducing tbe internal wastes of the steam
engine," by Bobert Thornton, called forth
some ideas looking to the improvement of
some portions of the engine.
The report of the committee which has in
vestigated the cause of the break in the
South Fork dam, has been in the hands of
the secretary for over eight months. It is
sealed, and it is tbe opinion of leading
members that it will not be opened this ses
sion. JNo indications as to what the report
contains can be obtained, and tbe reason
given out for keeping it a secret, is that
they do not want to influence litigation
pending on account of the disaster. It is
possible that pressure will be brougnt to
bear to have the report made public, but as
it stands now it will require a majority of
the vote of the convention to bring the re
port out
BEATING THELB, WAY.
Pecnllnr Accident Occurs to a Brooklyn
Man on tbe B. & O.
rSPKCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DI8PATCH.1
Zanesville, June 27. Charles Brown,
of Brooklyn, N. Y., was seriously injured
at Black Hand to-day. He was stealing a
ride on the Baltimore and Ohio, and was
sitting on the bumpers of one car, with his
legs extending to those of the next. In
stopping suddenly the cars came together in
such away as to catch his legs between tbe
knee and the hip joint. The hip was driven
out of its socket, and the leg broken just
above the knee.
He was taken to the county infirmary, to
gether with his son, aged 14, and another
boy named Jerry 0'.Kief, as he expressed
the greatest fear of having his son shilt for
himself, as he feared he would fall in with
tramps. They were beating their way
from the South to Brooklvn.
OVERCOME BY AMMONIA.
Peculiar Accident Yesterday In a Rending
Crewery.
ISPECIAI. TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Reading, June 27. An accident at the
Lauer Brewing Company, located on Third
and Chestnut streets, yesterday afternoon
came near resulting in the loss of several
lives. A defective valve, connecting with
the ammonia, tank, burst and allowed the
ammonia to escape. John Hoover, Jos.
Fleig, J. Ashman and William Miller wete
close to the tank at tbe time, and all were
quickly overcome with the fumes of the
alkali. The asphyxiated men were taken
to the open air at once, and after hard work
were resuscitated. Had assistance not been
at hand they would have certainly perished.
The powerful fumes invaded a saloon
next door, and for a time caused considera
ble alarm. All of the men were seriously
affected, but will come around all right.
NEW WAY OP MAKING STEEL.
A Novel Experiment Brlnsr Tried at Ibo
Edgar Thomson Steel Works.,
rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Braddock, June 27. Anew experiment
in the way of making steel is being tried
this week at the converting department of
the Edgar Thomson Steel Works. The idea
is to make a test of re-carbonizing steel with
coke dust instead of Spiegel. So far the ex
periment has proven very satisfactory.
Should it prove entirely so coke dust will
be nsed in tbe future.
It will be a material saving to the firm, as
It costs but $3 per ton, while spiegel is
worth from S32 to 535. The services of
about 15 skilled workmen can also be dis
pensed with.
CRT SHED UNDER THE ENGINE.
Accident on the Fort Wayno Near Mas
sillon. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DtSFATCH.1
Massillon, June 27. Engine number
250 jumped the Ft, Wayne track three miles
east of this city this afternoon, and rolled
down the bank with three cars of cattle.
Fireman John Purdy was taken from under
the engine with his leg crushed, which was
after amputated, and seriously injnred
otherwise. Engineer Dan Sexton escaped
with slight injuries to his back and one arm.
The engine and cars arewrecked,and a num
ber of cattle killed.
THROWN FROM THE ENGINE CAB.
Throuch Freleht on the Fort Wayne Jumps
the Track at Clinton.
ISPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Canton, June 27. East bound freight
No. 36, on the Fort Wayne, jumped the
track one mile west of this city this after
noon, derailing four cars and the engine.
Fireman Whiteing was thrown from the
cab and badly injured. Itjs not known
what caused the accident, as the men say
the train was running at but an ordinary
rate of speed at the time.'
Tbe engine and cars were badly shaken
up, and travel was delayed for some time.
COULD NOT MAKE THE DEAL.
Tbe
Effort to Dispose of tbe Muhonlog
Valley Iron Plants Fnlls.
(SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.l
Youngstown, Jnne 27. Recently a
number of rolling mill owners in this
locality went to England, where negotia
tions were pending for the purchase by a
syndicate of several iron plants in tbe
Mahonine Valley. A cablegram was re
ceived here this alterooon stating that all
negotiations were off, at least for the pres
ent, and the gentlemen will sail for home on
July 2.
STRUCK OIL AT CARROLL-TON.
Plttsbure Capitalist Interested In n Lucky
Fi id.
ISPKCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCR.I
Careollton, June 27. To-night at 7
o'clock a flowing vein of oil was struck at
well No. 1, situated on the farm of Charles
Brooks, two miles south of Carrollton. This
is the first test gas and oil well pnt down by
Pi ttsbu rg capital ists.
Sixty feet below the surface a 10-foot vein
of coal was found.
round in Three Stntes.
Ed Dieters', aged 18, was drowned at the
foot of Sixth street. Wheeling, while bathing.
J. F. Pebdue. of the P., Y. & A fell from
a movinir train and broko one of bis legs in two
places.
The New York and Cleveland Gas Company
at Braddock refuses to pay the Columbus scale
and trouble is expected.
At Braxton Court House a firo thero de
stroyed the residence of William Bland and the
office ot tbe Braxton Democrat.
Bishop Joyce, of Chattanooga. Tenn., will
dedicate tbe new edifice of the M. E. congre
gation Sunday, at McKeesport.
Typhoid lover is on the increase at McKees-
,., .I.- - I! I .11 Mil -ill I - - ill..,,! Jfclta.,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE,
FIFTH AVE., - PITTSBURG-.
Ladies who purpose spending their vacation from home,
can Ji?id at otir store a great many articles that will add
to their comfort while away. Light and medium-weight
Jackets. Long Wraps in light woolen and silk fabrics.
Dusters and Connemaras in gray linen, steel gray, al
pacas and drab mohairs. Capes in plush, astrakhan and
ftir. Wraps, Shawls and Fichus in almost every con
ceiva6le weight, style and quality. Hats and Bon?iets of
every kind, both trimmed and untrimmed, for Ladies,
Misses and Boys. Traveling Bags, Umbrellas. All kinds
of make-up Underwear, Suits a?id Dresses. Handker
chiefs, Kid Gloves, Silk and Lisle Gloves, Lace Mils,
Ladies' Blazers, Vests, Flannel fackets, Blouses, Waists.
Ladies' Dress Shirts, Collars, Ties and London Vests.
In fact, here you can find every requisite to complete your
toilet. Shall be pleased to have yozi call and look at this
handsome place of business.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
port owing to the bad condition of the side
alleys In tbe lower piecinct of tbe town.
Ed. STUKDEVANTand William Russell, two
prisoners in tbe Franklin jail, play off sick,
puncbabolein the roof and successfully escape.
Will Beekshibe, aged 15, was seized with
cramps and drowned while bathing in the Mus
kingum, at Zanesville. His body has not been
recovered.
AT a special joint meeting of the Johnstown
Councils an ordinance, was introduced fixing
the width of tbe Conemaunb river 125 feet: tbe
Stony creek at 20U feet, and below the junction
of the two, at 2GU feet.
Fifty coal miners employed at tne Wolf
mine, operated by Morris & Stambangb, near
Yonncstown, have struck for an advance of
10 cents per ton, the operators refusing to ac
cede to their demands.
AT Johnstown tbe daughter of William
Tautlmzer was burned to death yesterday.
Mrs. TantHnger went to the store, leiviug the
child in bed, and on ber return found the bouse
on fire and.tbe child dead.
Andrew Hektzel. an employe of the Erie
coal docks, lay down to take a nap beside bis
work last night. During his slumber he rolled
over onto tbe railroad. An engine took oil
both legs, and death ensued.
The case of Rudolph Kaler. who lies dead
at bis home, in Mansfield Valley, has baffled
the physicians. He died of cerebro spinal
meningitis, and after his death his body be
came mottled witb bis spots.
John O'Rourke, of Scottdale, a carpenter,
fell from the roof pn a company bouse, a dis
tance of nearly 60 feet. He was picked up un
conscious and removed to his home. His in
juries were internal and very serious.
The body of a woman was found at Johns
town yesterday just under tho sand along the
river near the stone bridge, where the great
drift lay after the flood. It was pretty well
preserved, but has not as yet been identified.
At Rolesburg, W. Va., In the damage suij
ot Joseph Carrier against the West Virginia
Central and Pittsburg Riilroid Company,
based on the loss of an arm by the prosecutor,
tbe jury awarded damage in the sum of SS,o00.
The miners of tbe New York and Cleveland
Gas Coal Company, at Turtle Creek, who have
been on a strike for nearly three months for
the district Drice of 79 cents per ton, are becom
ing very uneisy. They .have appointed a com
mittee to draw up resolutions asking the com
pany to appoint a committee with a view of
settling the difficulty by arbitration.
Edward Rock, an employe of the Colum
bia steel mill at Uniontown, while workinir in
the cupola stepped on tbe end of one ot the
metal plates forming the floor and It tilted, let
ting him fall throuch to the ground. Before be
could roll out of the way the plate, weizhinc
600 pounds, fell on him endway. and almost
cut his body in two. His death was instan
taneous.
NO WORK TOR LEECHES.
Wall of on Old Bnrb r Who Has Cared
Mnny a Blnck Eye.
A barber shop out Fifth avenue adver
tises leeches, but that's about all that is left
of an old custom. "There is no money in
keeping leeches nowadays," said the pro
prietor to a reporter. Time was when I
made as much money in a year out of my
leeches as I did in hair-cutting, but people
do not seem to understand them now. I
have had bnt one call for leeches within a
month, and that was from a fellow with a
black eye, who came in too late for them to
do him any good.
"Barbers used to do a good business in
pulling teeth, but the town is overrun with
dentists now, not one-half of whom make
a decent living, and so long as they will
pull a tooth for 25 cents and administer gas
in the bargain, what show has a barber to
pick up a lew dimes with bis forceps?"
THE KENDALLS AT HOME.
Their Friends Tender Them a Hearty
Welcome Upon Their Return.
London, June 27. An enormous gath
ering, including many persons prominent
in aristocratic, literary and artistic circles,
welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Kendall home at
the White Hall rooms, of the Metropole
Hotel, this evening. Genevieve Ward de
livered an address of welcome and the Lotus
glee singers performed. Mr. Kendall, in
returning thanks, said:
Tbe great success which Mrs. Kendall and
myself met with in America was due tn the
generosity of tbe American people. Every
thing in America is on a gigantic scale and tbe
people have hearts as big as their country.
Their kindness was overwhelming. But while
the hospitality tbat was showered upon us was
enough to turn our heads, it has not turned
our hearts, which beat none the less warmly
toward our old friends because we have made
new friends In America.
Crippled br Rrbber.
Thomas Guest, of Hew York, is staving
with Allegheny friends. He arrived here
yesterday from Denver, in the neighborhood
ot which city he owns real estate. While
riding back lrom his property, which is
very valuable, with some gold dust found
thereon, he and his companions were set
upon by higLwaymen and robbed. Mr.
Guest's forearm w.is broken by a bullet in
the fray. He will leave lor New York to
day. ROGERS' ROYAL
HERBS
Is the Great Liver and Kidney Cure.
ROGERS' ROYAL
NERVINE
Gives New Life and Strength to
Tired Bodies.
i Bettsr thsn Tea and Coffee for the Norvas.
fAMTEfl'S bOCOii
AppetizingEasily Digested.
AskyoupOrocerforlt,takenoother. 68
Je2Wl-TT3
If
THE WEATHER.
For Western Pennsyl
vania and West Vir
ginia: Faib, Slightly
Warmer, Vaeiable
Winds.
PITtsbttrg, June 27. 1890.
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes tbe following:
Time. Tlier.
Ther.
S.ooa- m. TO
LMjO m 77
1:00 p. m
2rtP. M. 73
5:tt)p. M
8:00 P. M 75
Matlmnm temp.... S2
Minimum temp...H &
Mean temp. ..... 74
Range 17
Kainfsll 0
Klver at5:20 P. jr. 16 icet, a fill of 0.7 feet In it
hours.
River Telegrams.
fSPECTAL TELERRAMS TO THE DISPATCH.l
BEOW.vsviLLE-lMver 5 feet 10 Inches and fall
In?. Weather clear. Thermometer s0 at 8
p. u.
Warren River 7-10 of one foot and falling;.
Weather clear and warm.
MonOAJiTows River 1 feet snd stationary.
Weather clear. Thermometer 82 at 4 p. M.
ST. Locis River stationary, 10 leet 9 Inches.
Tbe weather Is clear and Intensely hot. Ther
mometer registered 07 at 3 p. M.
C"i-C1.NSAH ICIver 19 feet 6 Inches and falllnz.
CleirandboL
Memphis Elver 8-10. Weather clear and very
hot.
ALLeghett JtrscTiox River 3 feet and fall
ing. Weather clear. 'llitrmometerSI0.
nEELisG Klver 6 reet 9 Inches and faflln?.
Departed Katchelo". Cincinnati. 7 A. M. : Elaine,
ritlsburjr, 9a. m.; lien Ilur, l'arkersbnrg. noon;
alilrlev. Pittsburg. 4 P. M. Clear and warm.
Advice to the Aged.
'When the aft old and rich.
Thou bast neither heart, affection, limb or
beauty
To make tbv riches pleasant."
It is snrprisinc; how few books have been
written on tbe diseases incident to old age. 7o
work would be more Generally read by all
cliLesea thin a. "Treatise on the medical man-
agement of old age." There is no medicine
that is more Happily adapted to tbe alleviating
of tbe pains and aches of the aged than Dr.
Tutt's Liver Pills. They do not shock the most
enfeebled constitution. In cases of kidney dis
eases, torpid bowels, indigestion, loss ot appe
tite, their healing properties are wonderful.
Tueir effect on tbe nervons svstem is prompt.
Tne old and yonnj; will bo alike benefited by
the use of tins valuable medicine.
Tutt's liver Pills,
44 MURRAY ST., N. Y. TTSsa
When We Ask You to Buy
OUR PURE
Eight-Year-Old Export Whisky
That we pnt up in full quart bottles, and are
selling at SI each, or six bottles for 85. wo
challenge comparison as to quality and abso
lute purity with any other first-class goods on
the Pittsbunr market.
This Whisky being tborouchly matured is ex
ceptional forfaroilr or medicinal use.
Our California Wines are old and reliable,
absolutely pure, and have become universal
favorites. Full quarts, 50 cents, or $5 per
dozen.
All communications reidily attended to and
all orders shipped promptly.
Joseph Fleming &Son,
DRUGGISTS. JUTTSBURG, PA.
jeg-TTSsn
TAILORING.
ARTISTIC TAILORING.
LARGEST STOCK.
POPULAR PRICES.
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and
Men's Furnishers.
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
STAKCOrty11- de5-Q
McRIUNN'S
ELIXIR OF OPIUM
Is a preparation of tbe IJnK by which Its In
jurious effects are removed, while the valuable
medicinal properties areretained. It possesses
all the edauve, anodyne, and antispasmodic
powcr-t of Opium, but produces no sickness of
the tomaca. no vomiting, no costiveness. no
headache. In acute nervous disorders it is an
invaluable remedy, and is recommended by th
best physicians.
E, FERRETT, Agent,
372 Pearl St., New York.
apS-90-S
ins finest meat-flavoring Stock
LIEBIG COMPANY'S
Extract of Beef.
TJSE IT FOE SOUPS,
Beef Tea, Sauces and Made Dishes.
Gennine only with fac-simtle of
-Justus von Liebig's
SIGNATURE IiT BLUE INK
Across labeL
Sold by storekeepers, erocers and drueeUts. .
LIEBIG'S EXTRACT OF BEEP. CO Lin
Heu; .London. uii-i
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h