v
12
GDMBERUHE GREAT
The Only Boston Pitcher "Whom the
Pittsburg Players Could
Kot Touch.
SOAKED IN THE SIXTH INNING.
Old Sport GalTin Was All Eight ia the
Box, But tha Fortune of War
Was Against Him.
CONTEST THAT WAS DECIDED!! CLOSE.
Ecsults or the Other riayers League Etrusxle
Throujhont the Country.
Boston 4.. Pittsbnre 2
NewTork 7. .Cleveland C
Buffalo 17.. Brooklyn 11
Cblcnco 10..rbllncicliilil 3
Ad Gumbert, tbe Boston pitcher, was
presented with a cane yesterday at the
Players' League Park by his admiring
Pittsburg friends, but made a poor return
for their cenerosity. He immediately pro
ceeded to do up the local aggregation in the
highest style of the art, allowing them only
eight hits and two runs.
Galvin was in the box for Pittsburg, and
pitched a good strong game, hut the bunch
ing of a base on balls, an error and three
hits in tbe fatal sixth inning caused his
downfall. Tbe old man hurt hit hand
stopping a liner in the eighth inning, and
Morris played with the last Boston batters,
and got to the plate himself just once.
CEIPPLIXG THE TEAM.
After Hanlon and Visnerhad speedilygot
tired in the first. Gumbert sent in a cannon
shot pitch which struck Carroll on the ankle
and just paralyzed him. He keeled over,
and later limped from the field ol battle.
Quinn took his place behind the bat, alter
i'eckley had retired the side on a loul flv.
Nobody on either side looked like scoring
until the third inning. Then Hanlon got
to first on a scratch sinple.and was advanced
on Visner's bafe on balls, which was Gum
bert's only instance ot generosity. Quinn
reached first on Brouther's error; Hanlon
scored and Yisner was caueht at second.
Btckley and Fields flew out.
BOSTON DOES BUSINESS.
Then all was merry as a marriage bell un
till the fatal sixth, when Brouthcrs got to
first on balls; Ke.ly made a three-bagger,
Nash and Quinn singled and three runs
were tallied. The game was over, althouch
each side counted once in the eighth. The
details of the acony will be fonnd below:
FITTSECRO. BBfil BOSTON. HEriJ
Hanlon. in.. 1
VlMier, r . 1
tjulnn, c... 0
beck ley, I. 0
Fields. I 0
Knehne, 3... 0
Corcoran. 6. 0
Koblntou, z. 0
UalTln.p.... 0
Alorris, p... 0
1 2
1 1
1 1
0 14
0 3
2 0
2 0
1 2
0 1
0 0
0 Brown, m. . 0 13 0 0
0 KlcnardVn.1 0 12 0 0
0, Madden, r.. 0 0 2 0 0
0 Broutbers,l. 10 9 0 1
lKelly, .... 113 3 0
l,J.ash. 3 1114 0
0 (Julnn. 2..... 0 13 2 0
l.Murpuy, c. 1 2 4 2 0
0 Gumbert, p. 0 2 0 0 0
-i lotals 4 9 27 11 1
3
Totals 2 8 24 13
l'Utibnrg 0 010000102
Uoplon 0 0000301 z 4
ycsiHAnv Earned runs Boston, 3: l'ltuburp:.
1. Turee-Dasc lilts Vliner and Kelly. Two-bate
bits Corcoran, ltublnson. Brown and Murphy,
hacrincehlts 'Quinn. 2; Beckley. Bobiuson. Mad
den and Quinn, of Boston, btruck out Vlsner,
ltoblnson. UalTla, Kelly and Brown. Bases on
balls-Vlsner, ash and Broutbers. stolen bases
Richardson and Oulnn. lilt by pitched ball
Carroll. Time of came 1:35. Umpires Uaffney
audTeaer. Attendance, 2,357.
ClileiifiO, 10 Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago. Juno 2. Tho Chicagos (P. L.) won
from tbe Philadelphia team to-day in the pres
ence of 953 people. Score:
CHICAGO.
B B r a z;
FHILA. B B F A
Duffy, r.... 1 1 2
O'ikell. I.... IIS
Kjan. m.... 2 2 1
1'ieffer. 1...1 2 1
Boyle. 3..... 2 2 1
Darllug, 1... 1 0 12
farrell. c 13 4
Kastlan, i... 0 1!
King, p 0 0 0
Urlffln.m 1
dliludle, s... 0
Pickett. 2... 0
Mulvey. 3. 0
Wood. !... o
Cross, r 1
Karrar. l.. 1
1 12
I 0
0 3
Zanders, p.. 0
aiuugan. c. u
Totals .....10 12 27 12 4
Totals 3 7 27 10 S
Chlcaro 0 0 0 2 2 0 6 0 0-10
Philadelphia 0 002100003
fcCHMABT Earnel runs-Chicago, 1: Philadel
phia, 2. Two-base hits Boyle. 2: Pfeffer. Three
base hit Farrell. Bases on balls By Klnp. 2: by
banders, 3. Stolen bases Chlcaro. 2. Hit by
pitched ball Bastlan. Mruclc out By Klnc. 2;
by banders, 2. Passed ball-MlIllgan. Umpires
Yersruson and HolberL. Time 2 hours.
New Tom, 7 Cleveland, C.
Cleveland, July 2. The Giants took a
game from the Cleveland (P. L.) team to-day by
trood hitting. Attendance, 250. Ecore:
CLEVELAND. K B F A 1
X. TOKK. B B P A B
btrlcker, 2.. 1
Delehanty, s 1
Brownlntr.l. 1
Larkln. 1... 0
Tebeau. 3... 0
Twltchell. r. 0
Ifhdlord, m.
t-utcllHe, c. 1
Bakely. p... 1
G ruber, p... 0
Slittcry. 1. .. 1
Connor. 1 .. 3
O'Kourke, r. 0
Hlchard'n. s. 0
1 3
2 11
0 2
1
8
1
1
2
0
Johnston, m 0 1
shannon, i. 1 2
Brown, c. .. 1 1
u hitner. 1.. 1 0
0 O'Day, p.... 0 3
ul
Totals 7 1127 11 1
Totals .
9 24 14 3!
Cleveland 0 000024006
XewYork 1 2002011'- 1
bCHHAitr Earned runs Cleveland, 4; New
York. 3. Two-base hit Connor, btrlcker. Three
base hits Browning. butcllne, Connor, Klchard
son. Sacrifice hits O'Konrke, Richardson. Bases
on halls Cleveland. 2: New York, 3. Stolen
bases Delehanty, Browning, SutdlfTe. Shannon.
2. Brown. Left on bases Cleveland. 2: lew
York. 6. Double plays Delehanty, btrlcker and
Larkln: Richardson, bnannon and .Connor. Passed
hall-Brown. Hit by pltcber-Hakely. Time
li57. Umpires Knight and Jones.
Bnffnlo, 17 Brooklyn. 11.
Buffalo. June 2. The Bisons took another
xgame from Brooklyn today. Score :
BUFFALO. K B P A Z BDOOKLTJT. B B F A B
HalUgau,m. 2 12 0 0 Ward, s 0 13 12
Mack. Ucl 2 8 3 2 Joyce, 3 112 11
Wise. 2. 5 3 6 2 1 Andrews, m. 3 10 11
Beeeher. L.. 2 1 1 1 0 Bsner. 2..... 12 2 7 0
White, 3... . 2 2 0 4 0 M'Ge'cby.r. 2 110 0
Kowe. s... .33050 beery. 1 S 2 6 1 0
V Balney. r.... 0 0 10 0 Cook, i. 1 1 10 0 1
t Clark, c 0 14 3 1 Daly, c 0 0 3 11
Fcrson. p... 0 1110 Slurphy, p.. 0 0 0 3 1
' Haddock, p. 01000
Carney, 1.... V 14 0 1 Totals 11 27 15 7
Total 17 17 27 19 4
Buffalo 3 0 16 1110 4-17
Brooklyn 0 2 3 0 0 14 0 1-11
bcancABT, Earned runs Buffalo. 12: Brooklrn.
8 Two-base hits Haddock. Wise. Halllgan,
Kowe. McGeachy, Ueery. Bases on balls By Fer
son, 4: Haddock, 6; Murphy. 6. btruck out By
Ferson.2: Haddock. 2: Murphv. 2. btolenbase
Wise. Sacrifice bits Mack, Ralney. Joyce, Mur
phy, McGeachy, beery, Andrews, cook. Lett on
bases-Buffalo. Ill; Brooklyn. 4. Hit by pitched
balls Clark, Kalney. Double plays Beecner and
Kowe: Bauer. Ward and Cook: Murphy, Bauer
and Cook. Time 2:10. Umpires Matthews and
Leach.
Flnyera Lensno Record.
YT. 1.. Pel W. T.. Pc
Boston 38 23 .610 Brooklyn.. . 31 39 .60S
Chicago..... 12 24 .571 Pittsburg. .. 2S .500
ewYort 29 27 .517 Cleveland... 22 30 .423
Phlla 31 29 .SielBufialo 16 35 .313
ASSOCIATION ftA-MT.fi
At St, Louis
St, Louis 0 0010030 26
Bochebter 0 000110002
bcmjABT Bstterles. Wlttrock and Munyan;
Barr and Mctiulre. Hits bt. Louis, 13: Roches
ter. 8. Errors. St. Louis, 2; Rochester, 3.
AtLoulsvlUe
LoulSTllle -0 0200030 S
Brooklyn 0 0010000 23
bCHUAET Hits. Louisville. 14; Brooklyn. 8.
Errors. LoulSTllle, 2; Brooklyn, t.
At bxracuse
Byracuse 1 30040000 7
Columbus 0 020000002
Suxhakt Batteries, Knaoas, Easton and
O'Connor: Casey and O'ltonrke. Hits. Syracuse,
4; Columbus. S. Errors. Syracuse. I; Columbns.2.
At Toledo-The Athletics relused to play tbe last
half of the ninth Inning, when the score was 5
' ana 5. The umpire gave the game to Toledo, B to 0.
The Game To-Morrow.
The local National League officials have de
cided to give two Ramos on tbe Fourth for one
admission. The morning came is to be called
at 1030, and coupon tickets will be issned ad
mitting bearer to the afternoon game. Ladies
will be admitted free to grounds and grand
stand. Boys nnder 12 years of age will be ad
mitted f or 10 cents if accompanied by their
patents. Charles Hnrd. tbe new pitcher, will
probably arrive to-day, and pitch one gams to
morrow. Bowman or Gnmbsrt will pitch the
other game.
Aavoclntinn Itrcoid.
W. L. Pc w. L. Pc.
Athletics.... 37 11 .637 Columbus... 32 27 .542
Rochester... 33 25 .663 Toledo 26 3 .480
Louisville... 31 15 .553 Syracuse.... 23 34 .403
Bt. Louis.... 31 26 .543 Brooklyn... IS 41 .167
TBI-STATE LEAGUE.
DIcKeeiport Defeated by Wheeling la Ten
Inulntjs Other Score.
ISrECtAL TILBOBAM TO TH DlSPATCn.1
JIcKeespoet. Jnly 2. The local team was
defeated by Wheeling in a great ten inninc
game to-day. Tbe score follows:
M'KKESF'T B B P A Fl WBIILINO B B P A B
Lanser, m.
Miller, s...
Purvis, 1...
Shoupe.2...
Cull. 3
Leamon, 1.
Bmlnt. r...
Cote, c
Jones, p...
0 1
1 1
114
2 0
Ttle, rl... 1
weorge, ixz. s
tsoourne,xn u
Olen'lran. 2 0
Zlejtler, o.... 0
O'Brien, a... 1
Jieyers, a.... u
Armlt'c. 1.. 0
015
1 0
0 0
G.Zlcg'rr&p 0
Fitzgerald, p 0
Totals 4 1126 13 3
Totals .
10 SO 18 3
"No one out when winning ran was made, Lytle
called out not touching base.
McKersport 0 1011000004
Wheeling 1 12000000 15
SUMMARY Earned runs McKeesport, Z. Two
base hits Osborne. Georpe, Leamon, Cote.
Base on balls-Jones, 2: Fftrgerald. 2. Passed
balls-Cote. 3: Zlcgler, 2. Wild pltch-Zlegler.
Umplre-O'Hrlen.
At Mansfield
Mansfield 2 0000004 6
Canton 1 1002000 04
bCMMABT Batteries, Fournler and Fitzsim
mons: Ha diboe and Hart. Errors, Mansfield, 2;
Canton, 3. Hits Mansfield, IS; Canton, 13.
At Akron
Yoingstown 0 0222100' 7
Akron 1 100001003
summary Hits Youngstown, 13; Akron. 6.
Errors Youngstown. 3; Akron, 2. Batteries
Payne and Cody: Hall and lite.
Water Core. 11 Dnquesnr, 9.
rSVECJAl. TELEOBAM TO TUB DtSPATOB.1
Beaver Falls, July 2 The Duquesne club,
of Pittsbure, with Cargo in the box, visited
Philipsburg to-day. and were defeated by tbe
Water Cures in a close contest. Tbe score:
W. CUBES. B B P A EIDUQUESNE. B B P O E
ngllsh. e... 3
Wyman, L.. 3
Kerr. 1 2
Bold, in 0
1 1 6
3 0 0
Hen'gan, L.
Harder, 1...,
Kelly, c
K. Cargo, p..
Boreland.6..
Glnly.r
Keere,2
F. Cargo, m.
McCurdy,3..
3 2
1 11
0 9
4 2
3 2
0 0
0 0
1 0
1 1
4 12
0 1
Wlckllne.3.
Farrow. c.
Darrah, 2...
Dletz, p
Johnson, r.
1 1 1
1 1 11
111
12 0
0 0 0
Totals ....11 13 27 12 2 Totals 9 13 27 13 11
Water Cures 0 0 3 10 0 11 611
Duquesne 2 2000130 19
Summary Two-base hits Wyman 2, Boreland.
Stolen bases W atcr Cures, 5; Duquesne, 9.
btruck out Diclz. 9: Cargo, 8. Three-base hit
R. Cargo. Base on ualls-Dletz, 3; Cargo, 4.
TURF EVENTS.
REALIZATION STAKES.
Tonrnoment Wins by Thirty Lengths, and
tho Oibera Are Scattered Out for n
Furlong An Uninteresting Daj'a Rac
ine. SHEEPsnEAD Bat, Jnly 2. The Coney
Island Jockey Clnbbroacht the most successful
spring meeting in its history to a close to-day.
Tbe last day of the meeting was about as dis
agreeable as it could well be. Rain com
menced to fall an hoar before noon, and by
racing time tbe track was quite heavv. This
was donbly unfortunate, as the realization
stakes was down for decision, and while tbe
crack S-year-olds were not engaged, some very
fast youngsters were down as probable starters,
and a good contest was looked for. It was tbe
fourth race on the card.
First race, one mile Diablo first, Reporter
second. Granite third. Time, 1:412-5.
becond race, three-fourths or a mile Rnssell
first, Stratbmeath second, Reckon third. Time,
1-11 1-5.
Third race, seven furlongs Ehotover first, Ven
geur second, Ualsyrlan third Time. 1:30.
Fourth race, the realization stakes, for 3-year-olds,
all starters to pay (250, all of which to go to
second and third horses as further provided: the
Coney Island Jockey Club to add 810,000,
and the second to receive K,Ouo of
the added money and two-thirds or the
starting money: the third 31,000 of tbe
added money, and one-third of theZstartlng
moner, colts to carry 122 pounds, fillies and geld
ings 119 pounds, allowances, one mile and Ave
furlongs btarters: Torso 122. 5 to 1; Padishah
119, lOtol; Banquet 119, 5tol; Her Highness 116, 8
to 1; Palisade Ho. 6tol; Rancocasll2. 3D to 1; King
Thomas 112, 15 to 1; Tournament 115, 1 to
2 and 7 to 5; Jersey Pat, 105, 6 to L,
Tournament was made the favorite, with Palisade
second choice and Torso and Banquet next In de
mand. Tbe race was as poor a one as has ever
been seen on this track. After passing tbe stand,
It was not a question of who would win,
but how much he would win by.
hen they got the flag Tournament at once
ran out and at the end of a furlong was a length
before Banquet with Padishah third. At the mile
post Tournament was eight lengths in the lead,
while Her Highness had passed Banquet and was
In second place. Banquet third and Padishah
fourth. Hamilton on Her Highness evidently ex
pected Tournament to lire and fall back, but he
did nothing of the kind, and Instead Increased
his lead at every lump.
After the stretch was reached Tournament In
creased bis lead still further ana further, and
simply gallonlng passed tbe post a winner bv so
lengths. The only Interest in the race was' the
figut for second money. Banquet moved
up rapidly In tbe stretch, and at the
iunoug poic, was on even terms wim iier High
ness. A brief tussle ensued, when Her Highness
drew away and got in by a short head, while Ban
quet beat Padishah ten lengths for third money.
Firth race, mile and a half Casslus first, Prather
second. Eon third. Time 2:33 1-5.
blxth race, futurity course Lepanto first, Evan
geline second. Tourist third. Time 1:131-5.
beTenth race, two miles St. Luke first, Little
Jim second, Taragon third. Time 3:33.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION.
Tbe Result of the Law Salt Abont tbe
Stallion Ked Wilkes.
tSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCB.1
Lkxdgton, Kr., July Z The recent suit of
Miss Nannie Smith against W. C. Franoe, ask
ing for a receiver for tbe noted trotting stal
lion Bed Wilkes, has taken a new sensational
turn. Mr. France has jut applied to the
Court, asking that the partnership existing be
tween himself and Miss Smith be dissolved,
and a sale ot the stallion ordered. In his pe
tition Mr. France says Miss Smith's agent, R.
Smith McCann. has annoyed him to such an
extent tbat be feels it impracticable for bim to
trv to carry out his contract.
This will cause Red Wilkes to be put up at
auction as soon as bis season is over and tbe
competition for bim will be very great as be is
considered tbe best son of George Wilkes.
T0-K0EE0WS EACES.
Alt the Classes Now Filled and Everything:
Ready.
Secretary McCracken yesterday succeeded in
securing tbe entries lor the matinee races to
morrow. Following is tbe list:
2:23 class, pacing Harry Hontas, Charles Dev
lin: Bessemer, W. J. M. K Inner; Donald K, L.
D. Shealer: Monroe Bristor, . McCall; King
Hero. I. T Z. Bobltzer.
4:00 special, trotting Otto K. K. HcCall: Adl
son. T. P. Hughes; Peter Whltstone, G. a.
Ulrlch; George P. P. Garrey: Peter B, Ki Bush;
Kinsman, Charles Predmore.
S:00 mixed class, trotting and pacing Gray
Wilkes, William Lelser: Mp. B. L. 11. Habbs;
Fair Queen, P. Garrey; Wonder, J. Callen; Har
ris, G. W. Evans: Little Mime, J. Koetroft: Bell
M. O. B. Whitfield: King Bee, I. L. Jones; Flirt
ing Kate, A. . Van Horn; Annie Eooner, J. C.
Collins.
Kesolm at tVushlnglon Park.
Chicago, July Z Following are the results
in to-day' races:
First race, five furlongs Bramble Bush first,
Woodford second, Leonard third. Time,l:o:4'.
Becond race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Rival first. Gymnast second, JaJa third. Time,
1:47.
Third race, half mile Prettywlt first. Every
Charm second. King Solomon third. Time, :49.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards Lizzie B
first. White Nose second. Workmate third. Time,
1:45, breaking the record half second.
Firth race, two miles Outbound first, Hyperite
second, Spokane third. Time, 3:SSi.
WITH T,nT.E3 OF EOT T.-RATl
A Blad Plumber Barna a Comrndo nnd Ter
rifies tbe Neighborhood.
rSPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1
New Yobk, Jnly 2. The antics of a
maniac caused intense excitement in a
building on Howard street this
morning. Among the workmen were
Max Lando, a painter, and John
Dunn, a plumber, who were at work
on the sixth floor. As Lando reached the
top of the last flight of stairs he saw Dunn
bending over bis plumber's furnace holding
a ladle of melted lead. "Good morning,
plumber," said Lando.
Dunn answered: "I'll fix yon," and as
be spoke he swung tbe ladle round and
threw its molten contents at Laudo's bead.
The lead struck tbe painter ou the neck
and shoulder and ran down his
body. "I'm the coming man. Jesus
of Nazareth told me so." I'm the
coming man." Then filling bis ladle be
extended it toward a policeman and said:
"Will you have this?" After a severe
struggle Dunn was captured and jailed.
THE
TWO IN SUCCESSION.
The Local national League Team
Again Defeats New York.
IT WAS A GREAT SLUGGIKG MATCH.
Everybody Hit the Ball and Sixteen Big
Hits Were Hade.
OTHEE GAMES PLATED IESTEEDAI
Pittsburg........
Cincinnati
Boston.............
Philadelphia ,
The Pittsburg
,ll..NewTork........ O
, C. Brooklyn 1
. 5. .Cleveland 4
7.. Chicago 4
National League team
weut into the game yesterday with a whirl,
such as was never seen before. They have
a great batting streak, and Bnrkett's curves
were twisted all out of shape and sent
sizzling hot against the fence. Then he was
wild as well, and gave numerous bases on
balls, netting quite a number of runs in
themselves. Will Gumbert pitched for
Pittsburg, and while he was wild and bit
hard at times, be was given good support
and won his game. He did well with the
bat also, and bis hitting is responsible for
several runs. In fact, everybody hit the
ball but Hecker, and Catcher Decker got
four bits and a life out of fire times at bat.
SCOEING BEGINS.
Pittsburg began business in the first
inning, liiller scoring on a base on balls, a
stolen base and Decker's single. In the
second Kelty got a single, went to third on
Berger's hit, he going to second on the play,
and scored on Gumbert's sacrifice, which
also sent Bereer to third. The latter scored
on Sunday's single. In the third Miller
got a base on balls and went to second on
Clark's error, which also gave La Boque
first. Both scored on Decker's two-bagger,
and he was caught napping off second.
Hecker got a base on balls, stole second,
went to third on a passed ball and scored on
Kelty's single. The latter went to third on
two 'passed balls and scored on Berger's
double. La Boque got a base on balls in
the fourth and scored on Decker's two
baeger. The fifth proved a blank, but in the sixth
three prizes were drawn. Gumbert singled
and went to second on Miller's hit. La
Koque's single put Miller on third, and he
scored on La Koque's out on Decker's life.
The latter stole second, went to third on
Boat's hit and scored on an error by Howe.
The seventh shelled out two runs. Gum
bert made a single, went to seqond on Mil
ler's base on balls and scored on La Koque's
single. Miller made third and La Boque
second on the play. Decker's single scored
Miller.
NEW TOBK'S SIIAEE.
New York began scoring in the second.
Henry got a life on Clark's out at second
and stole two bases. Howe got a base on
balls and stole second. Both scored on
Berger's wild throw to first. In the third
Hornung and Denny got bases on balls.
Clark sacrificed them each a base and both
scored on Henry's two-bagger. Burkettgot
a triple iu the fourth and scored on Tier
nan's triple, the latter scoring on La
Koque's tumble. In the filth Henry got a
bit, stole second and scored on Howe's sin
gle. No runs were made in the sixth, but
two were added in the seventh. Burkett
singled and went to second on Tiernan's
base hit. Burkett scored and Tiernan took
third on Sunday's fumble. The latter
scored on Glasscock's double.
The fact that tbe team has won seems to
have helped the attendance, as about 300
people were at the game yesterday. The
score follows:
riTTSBUEQ. B B P A B
NEW YOB.K. B B P A X
Sunday, m.. 0
Miller, r... 4
La Koque, 2. 2
Decker, c... 1
Boat, 3 0
Hecker, 1... 1
Keltv. 1 2
Tiernan, m.
Glasscock, s.
Hornung, 1.
Denny, 3....
Clarke, r&c.
Henry, 1....
Howe. 2
Murphy, c...
Rusle. r.....
llurkett,p...
3 2
1 2
Oil
0 0
1 2
2 3
1 4
0 0
1 3
2 0
0 12
2 4
2 0
2 2
Berger, s.
Uumbert,p.. 2
Totals U 16 2713
Totals 9 11 27 15 3
Pittsburg 1 2 4 10 3
.NewVork 0 2 2 2 10
2 0
2 0
0-13
09
Sosimaby Earned runs Pittsburg.
4:
New
York, 3. Two-base hits Decker,2; Berger, Glass
cock, Henry, Kusle. Three-base hits Burkett,
Tiernan. Stolen bases Miller. Decker, Hecker,
Henry, 3; Glasscock, Clark, Howe. Double plays
Howe and Hornung. Bases on balls -Miller, 3;
La Koque, Keltv, Gnmbert, Hornung, Denny,
Clark. Howe. Hit br pitched ball Hecker.
Struck out Koat,2; La Koque, Sunday.Tlernan,.
Sacrifice hits Gumbert, Glasscock, Hornung,
Clark, Busle. Lelt on bases Pittsburg, 7; Hew
York, 11. Time 2:14. Umplro-Crane.
Cincinnati, 6 Brooklyn, 1.
Cincinnati, July 2. The Cinclnnatis did
not experience much trouble in defeating
Brooklyn in the game this afternoon. Terry,
who pitched for the visitors, was very wild, and
but for his support the Reds wonld have added
many runs to their score. Attendance, L92S.
Score:
CINCl'NATI. B B P A Z
BKOOEXTN. K B P A J
McPnee.2...
Beard, s. ....
Uolllday, m.
Kellly, 1
Marr, 3
Knight, 1....
NlcoL, r
Baldwin, c.
foreman, .p.
Collins. 2.... 1
nncne), a., o
Burns, r.... 0
Foutz, 1 0
Terry, p 0
Corkhlll, in. 0
Smith, s 0
Carr'th's, 1. 0
Daly, c 0
0.0
Totals . .
C 8 27 14 1
Totals .
1 7 24 10 1
Cincinnati -2 0120010 6
Brooklyn 1 000000001
bCstMABY" Earned runs CluclnnatL 2. Two
base bit Plnkney. Three-base bits McPhee,
Corkhlll. Stolen bases McPhee, Beard, Uolll
day, 2: Bellly, Marr. Double plays Marr, Mc
Phee and Kellly: Baldwin and McPhee, First on
balls McPhee, Marr. Foreman. 2: Collins, Terry.
Carutbers, Daly. Hit by pitcher McPhee. Beard,
Plnkney. Struck out Kellly. Knight. Foreman,
Terrv, Daly. Wild pitch Terry. Time, 1:50.
U m pire Powers.
Two Games at Cleveland.
Cleveland, July 2. The Cleveland and
Boston (N. L.) clnbs played two games to-day
for one admission, and it required 11 innings to
decide each. Timely hitting by Boston won
both games. In tbe second game McGarr and
Davis collided at third base and fell to tbe
ground. While Davis was down JIcGarr kicked
bim. and tbe Clevelander bit the Boston man
twice with bis fist. Both men were compelled
to retire from the game. Attendance, 900.
Score, first game:
CLEVELAND. II B P A E
BOSTON. B B P A E
Gilts, 1 1
Veach. 1 0
McKcan, s.. 1
Davis, m ... 0
Ztmmer, c... 1
Dowse .. r.. 0
Ardner. 2... 0
Smaller, 3... 1
Wadsw'tb.p 0
3 3
0 9
0 3
0 8
4 10
1 0
0 X
1 1
2 0
Long. S
3 1
0 14
2 1
2 1
0 1
0 0
1 10
1 8
2 0
Tucker. 1...,
Sullivan. 1.
Brodle, r...,
Hlnes. m...,
McGarr, 3. .
Bennett, c.
Smith, 2
Uetzeln, p.
Totals .
, 4 11 32 14 4
Totals S 11 S3 18 1
Cleveland .2 00002000004
Boston 1010000200 1 B
SUMMABT Earned rnns Cleveland 3: Boston,
2. Two-base hits Zlmmer, 2; Wadsworth, Smith.
Left on bases Cleveland. 8: Bosto a, 7. bacriace
hits Veach. Dowse. 2; Ardner. Bases on balls
Cleveland. 3; Boston. 2. Stolen bases-Gllks. Mc
Kean, Long, 2; Tucker, Sullivan, Uetzeln.
Btruck out Veach. Davis, 2; Ardner, Wads
worth, Hlnes, McGarr, Bennett, 2; Smith.
Double play Smith to Tucker. Time 2:05. Um
pire Fessenden.
SECOND GAME.
CLEVE.
It B P A E
BOSTON. B B P A B
G1US.1 1
Veach, 1 0
McKoan.s... 2
Davis, m. ..... 0
Dally, r 0
Zlmmer, c... 1
DowEe,rm. 0
Ardner. 2.... 0
Smaller, 3... 0
Lincoln, p.. . 0
2 1
0 17
3 1
Long, a...... 2
Tucker, L... 0
Sullivan, 1&3 0
Kroale. r 0
1 1
2 11
1 3
nines, m...,
McGarr, 3. .
Nlchot, 1. .,
Hardle. 3...
Bennett, c.
Smith, 2....,
Clarkson, p.
Totals 4 11 SO 19 2
Total 0 12 33 17 2
Cleveland 0 001020000 14
Boston 1 00001001 0 25
Summabt Earned runs Cleveland, 3: Boston,
I. Two-base hits Tucker, Dalley. Tbree-base
hlts-McKean. Smith, sacrifice hits Veach,
Dowse, Tucker. Sullivan, 2. Bases on balls
Cleveland. 5; Boston, 5. Stolen bases Dalley
Long. Left on bases-Cleveland, 9: Boston, 7.
Btruck out Gilts, Veach, Zlmmer, Ardner, Hlnes.
Bennett. Double plays Ardner and Veach. 2:
Dowse and Zlmmer; Smith and Tucker. Time
2:10. Umpire George strlef.
Philadelphia. 7 Chicane. 4.
CHICAGO, July Z. Philadelphia won to-day's
game by heavy hitting. Attendance 600. Score:
lcago 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 04
Phlladelnhff ..-. 2 lllOOlOi 7
PTTTSBim& DISPATCH,-
BUMMABT Two-base hit Cooney. Three-base
hits-Burke, Clements, 2. Home run-Hamilton.
Btolen bases Carroll, WIlmoL Anson, KIttrldee,
Vlckery. Btruck outBy VlckcryS, hy Hutchin
son S. Bases on balls By Vlckenre. by Hutchin
son 2. Lilt by pitched ball Myers. Umpire
jjyncn.
Kaltonal Lea bub Record.
W. L. Pc. W. L. Pc
Cincinnati. .30 18 .Ml Chicago 23 23 .500
Phlla 88 23 .810 NewYork....2S 84 ,4I
Brooklyn ....34 21 .598 Cleveland... 17 M .820
Boston. S3 25 .MS Pittsburg ....14 41 .254
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS,
A SACE TRACK FOE FEANKLW.
A Committee Selected to Look After a Per
manent Course
rHPECIALTXI.BSnAU TO THE DISPATCH.:
OUi CTTY, July 2. A large meeting was held
last night in Steel's Hall for the purpose of
starting a movement toward securing a race
track, as Messrs. Miller and Blbley had been
obliged to use their track for the accommoda
tion of their big stock of horses. Henry F.
James, Chairman of the Board of Directors of
the Venango County Fair Association, ad
dressed tbe meeting and offered to do all In his
power to assist in tbe move.
A committee consistinpof seven of the repre
sentative citizens of this place was appointed
to look up and report as soon as possible on an
available site.
BICYCLES VS. LOCOMOTIVE.
A Most Novel Contest Arranged for tbe
Fonrtb at Oil City.
rSPECIAI, TELEOBAM TO TUB DISPATCH.
Franklin, July 2. A novel and exciting
race will take place on July between a special
tram on tbe Nypano and about 25 bicycle
riders. The plan is to bave tbe train leave Oil
City at 935, city time, after the departure of
tbe last wheelman. Tho train will carry tbe
time keepers and must reach Franklin ahead
of. and in time to pet tbe exact time of the
arrival of tbe first wheelman.
Broivusville-Wliecllne Tonrnoy.
rcPECIAL. TELEQKAM TO TUB DiePATOH.1
Bbownsviixb, July 2. The entries in hill
climbing race here, which was open to any
rider In tbe TJnited States, for July 4, are as
follows: J. D. Wineow. Cumberland, lid.; W.
1. Wilhelm. Reading, Pa.; A. A. Zimmerman,
Freehold, N. J.; W. D. Banker, Pittsburg; E.
8. Micliener, Brownsville. The same men are
entered in the track races in the afternoon.
Also in track races are entered: J. A. Caugbey,
McKeesport; Geo. A. Banker, H. H. Willock,
Arthur Banker. H. A. Acker, R. M. Rodgers
and C. J. Isler, Pittsburg, Pa,; Harry Hormell,
O. Jones, Brownsville.
Cricket on the Fourth.
The Chicago Cricket Club will play at Brush
ton on tbe 4th and Etb. Their team is very
strong and Pittsburg will have to bnstle to win.
Tbe game will start at 11 o'clock. Chicago,
team Dr. E. R. Ogden captain, C. P. Oirden
W. Keenan." F. R. Kelly. F. F. Kelly. Uood.
year. C. L. Shaw, T. Bellew. F. Stratb, S. J.
Fisher. J. G. Davis. Pittsbnre team H. Penn,
J. F. Horn, W. Scott. J.Bissill, A. Macpherson,
C. V. Cbltds, F. N. Schwartz, A. W. Anneslcy.
George Macpherson, C. S, Preston, A. Bar
rows. A Pittsbnre Lndy Wins.
Wheeling, W. Va,, July 2. Miss Madge
Clark, of Pittsburg, won the first prize for
ladles' singles in tbe tennis tournament here
to-day against Miss Lizzie Lucas. The deciding
set was very exciting, the score was 6-5.
Sporting Notes
Sunday made a good running catch yester
day. The Gnmberts seemed to bo in tho swim yes
terday. Fred Joiinston has challenged the colored
champion, Dixon.
George Dqcon, the American, is being lion
ized by tbe nobility.
The pitchers at Recreation Park to-day will
probably be Welch and Baker.
The Brooklyns may play at Exposition Park
to-day, but they have not yet been heard from.
The St. Pauls again defeated tbe Liberty
Stars, at Oakland, yesterday by a score of 19
to 12.
Jem Smith has challenged Jack Burke, Lon
don rules, for 200 a side and the champion
ship. The Wilmerdlng clnb would like to arrange
a game on July 12. Address Wm. Rowe, Wil
merding. Pa.
GEORQE Siddons and Tommy White, the
Chicago feather-weights, are to fight for a 500
purse July 28.
Jack McAtjliffe and Andy Bowen will
probably fight in the vicinity of New York for
a $2,500 purse.
Tommy Warren and Jimmy Kennard. the
"St Paul Kid," havo beeu matched to fight at
Buffalo July 30.
2?Sak Blakelock, who -was recently in
America, is matched with Dave Burke, at 9
stone 7 pounds, for 200. They will fight in
four weeks.
Joe Choyksei, the San Francisco heavy
weight pugilist, has accepted tbe offer of tbe
Gladstone Club for a finish contest with George
Godfrey In October.
Questioner Pittsburg was not In a base
ball organization in 1&7L Their first year was
1S77, witb an International Association, and
they stood second in tbe race, with Toronto
first.
The Rochester Baseball Club has organized
for the season, and, as they have a strong team,
would like to play all amateur clnbs in Western
Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio. Address J. H.
Fry, Rochester, Pa.
It is well-known that Tom Tucker is, or
rather has been, an inveterate gum chewer. On
and off the diamond field bis laws were con
tinually wagging, and he has been beard to
affirm tbat he could not play a came of ball
without bis favorite "cud.' All that Is now a
thing of the past. Tucker woke up the other
morning and found that bis left jaw was
skewed out of place: a severe pain extended
over and under bis left ear, and reached over
msieii eye; nis eye became blurry, ana no naa
to retire from one game and could not play in
another. Be songht advice, and came to tbe
conclusion tbat tbe ailment resulted from in
cessant chewing of gum, and now be has given
up the practice. Botton Herald.
Jult Bargains Another big sale of
fine trimmed millinery hats, bonnets and
toques, 55, 58 and $10, all half price.
Jos. Hoenb & Co.'s
Fenn Avenue Stores.
B. tfcB.
For Fourth of July more of those SI 00
batiste waists, figured. None like them
anywhere but here at $1 00.
Boggs & Buhl.
Tbe Best Is tbe Chen pest.
Especially when yon can get them for less
money than the poorest quality is usually
sold for. Fireworks are one of our special
ties. Stock large, goods the best made,
prices positively the lowest, at James AV.
Grove's, Fifth ave.
How to be Healthy.
Nothing is healthier during tbe hot sea
son than ginger snaps. Tbe 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 should be in every house
during the summer months. tts
Tbe Very Latest Old Irish Bleach Linens
For ladies' summer dresses; see these goods
in our linen department; widths are 22, 24,
35 and 45 inches.
Jos. Hobne 8s Co.'s
Fenn Avenue Stores.
B. tfcB.
$2 CO for guaranteed silk umbrellas, war
ranted for one vear new handles, silk cover
and tassel, $2 SO. Boggs & Buhl.
No Fourth of July .
Complete without fireworks. You can get a
larger display for less money this year than
ever before. Look at 'the immense stock at
James W. Grove's, Filth avenue. Only
the best all-colored goods handled by us.
Ask for Lntz Deer.
If you can't get it near by order some
home. Telephone 3002, Allegheny.
ttsu ! Luiz & Soir.
Foubth of July neckwear at James H.
Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue.
Take Second ave. electric cars forSchen
ley Park; fare, 6 cts.
SCOTCH and French ginghams, exclusive
styles, plaids and stripes, worth 40c and 50o
at 25a and 30c a yd. HUGUS & Hacke.
TTSSU '
THUKSDA" 3TJhY 8,
THE KEROSENE CAN
CLAIMS ANOTHER VICTIM OF OVER.COJI
FIDENCE. A Woman Falls Over a Bluff Fonnd Dead
is Bed A Natural Gas Explosion Two
Cable Car Accidents Boy Injured While
Wrestling-.
,Clara Bweitzer, the 11-year-old daughter
of John Sweitzer, of Castle Shannon, at
tempted to light the fire yesterday with
kerosene, when the oil caught fire, the can
exploded, throwing tho burning fluid over
the girl and burning her so badly that she
died three hours later. The house was
slightly burned.
The body of Mrs. John Huber, of East
street, Allegheny, was yesterday found In
the stone qu.irry at the loot of Spring Hill.
She was slightly demented, but it is not
known whether she fell or threw herself over
the cliff.
Mary Bentzel. the wire of John Bentzel,
was found dead in her husband's home in
the rear of 2713 Penn avenue yesterday and
was removed to the morgue. At the time
the body was taken away the husband was
absent alter a death certificate, which he re
ceived from Dr. McCready. The certificate
showed that the woman's death had resulted
from cholera morbus.
Frank Hcnn, a baker of 192 Main street,
"West End, was severely burned by natural
gas yesterday. He threw a lighted match
into bis oven when it was full of gas.
M. W. Sharp, a brakeman on the Penn
sylvania Railroad, who lives at 3515 Penn
avenue, was slightly injured at Walls sta
tion yesterday by some ties falling from a
car upon him. He was taken to the West
Penn Hospital.
Cooper Maigel, a patrolman, jumped
from a Filth avenue car, near Neville
street, into the ditch for the new water
main, and was bo severely injured that he
was relieved from duty.
Edward McElroy, aged 5 years, fell from
a cable car at Oakland yesterday, and was
painfully cut about the head.
Michael Leyden a section hand on tbe
Pennsylvania Bailroad, who lives at Port
Perry, was struck by a train at Brinton yes
terday and was injured about tbe head. He
will recover. Yesterday afternoon Willie
Zinger, of Lawrenceville, had his arm
broken while wrestling with a playmate.
THE 0BDEB BESdrTDED.
General Blornn Will Betnrn to His Native
Land
Sait Feancisco, Cal., July 2. Gen
eral Fabio Moran, formerly commander of a
division in tbe army of San Salvador, who
was forced to leave his country at the time
of the election of the late President Menen
dez and took refuge in San Francisco, where
be has been living since, will sail from here
Thursday for San Salvador. General Moran
held a number of positions of trust in bis
native country, among them being that of
Minister ot War. In 1886 he was the Be
Dublican candidate for President of the Re
public, but was de eated by General Menen
dez. Just alter the latter's election, he is
sued an order for Moran to leave the coun
try at once under pain of death.
General Moran's return to Sau Salvador
is due to the recent death of President
Menendez and also to a cablegram said to
have been received lrom a leading Govern
ment official at San Salvador urging Moran
to return at once, and intimating that he
would find opportunity to succeed Menendez
as President.
SCASEB INTO C0NVULSI0H&
AlS-Tear-OId Lad Almost Frlsbtencd to
Death bv an Officer.
Officer Gallant ran after a boy last night
and the youngter was scared into convul
sions. It was reported to the officer that
four boys had stolen about 525 worth of stuff
from a Grant street bakery. He started
after the boys who were still in sight.
While he was chasing tbem one of them,
William Fitzpatrick, aged about 12 years,
iell in a faint.
When he arrived at the Central station,
the boy was still unconscious and had the
appearance of death. Restoratives were ap
plied,and Police Surgeon Mover summoned.
After about two hours work, the boy was
brought to and placed in caseol the matron.
CHICAGO HAS ONE.
An Institute for the Treatment of Hydropho
bia Opened In tho Windy City.
Chicago, July 2. Chicago now has an
institute where the Pasteur method of treat
ing hydrophobia is performed. Itwasopened
this morning by Dr. Lagoria at the United
States Medical College. Dr. Lagoria is be
ing flooded with letters from all parts of the
country making inquiries in regard to the
institute.
'We have a more flattering prospect,"
said Dr. Lagoria, "than the Gibier Institute
at New York had at its commencement. I
think our patients will number more after
we get started than they have had in New
York, for the simple reason tbat most of the
persons who have been going to New York
for treatment went from the West.
FIGHTIHfi Off GEAHT STEEET.
Thomas Quinn nnd D. T. Reed Arrested for
Creatine a Dlsturbnuce.
Thomas Qninn and D. T. Beed, both of
whom are 50 years of age, were arrested yes
terday. Quinn is a teamster and was driv
ing alongjFifth'avenueJpast the Court House
when he was accosted by Beed. Quinn
stopped his wagon and the two men got into
a heated discussion. Beed picked up a
board from Qninn's load, and struck the
teamster over the head.
Quinn was not slow in jumping from his
seat and retaliated upon Beed witb his
horsewhip, dealing several blows. Officer
McClurg arrested both men.
EELEA8ED BY DEATH.
A Fenltonllary Prisoner Dies a Few Weeks
Before Bis Term Expires.
Joseph L. Beed, prisoner No. 8043, died
at the Western Penitentiary, Riverside, last
evening. The cause of his death was dysen
tery, and he had been an invalid for quite
awhile.
Eeed was an Allegheny county prisoner,
coming from the Southside district. He was
serving a 5 years' sentence, which wonld
have come to an end within the next 60
days. His friends were notified of his death
last night.
DECORATED EKGIKE HOUSES.
Tho Allegheny Fire Committee Preparing
for tbe Serol-L'entcnnlnl Celebration.
The Allegheny Fire Committee decided
last night that the Fire Department and all
the men and apparatus tnrn out on the day
of the semi-centennial celebration. Three
hundred dollars were appropriated to deco
rate the engine houses for the occasion and
the chief engineer was instructed to make
the decorations.
The resolution provided for the purchase
ofalotin the Eleventh ward for engine
house purposes was laid over till the next
meeting.
When Ton Order Tour Fireworks
Why not get the most for your money as
well as the best goods made? The latgest
stock in the city to select from can be found
at James W. Grove's, Fifth ave.
Fourth of July white.and fancy vests at
James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth ave.
JEBSEYS Eegular f5 and $G qualities;
32 in. and 34 in. Bust measure only; re
duced to ?2 to close. Hugus & Hacks.
TTSStt
1
.'Foueth of July madras and cheviot
dress shirts at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100
Fifth avenue.
189Q.'
BISMARCK AT HOME.
His Dogs, Eecreation and Daily Round
at Frjedrichsrnhe,
HOW TO DEAL WITH NIHILISM.
The Aged Ex-Chancellor Yery Anxious
Promote Peace.
to
COST OP A GEEAT EUROPEAN WAE
A correspondent of an English journal
has written an interesting account of a visit
he paid to Prince Bismarck at Fried
richsruhe. Passing through a spacious ante
chamber lined with oaken bookcases (writes
the correspondent), I entered a long narrow
drawing room, in the center of which stood
His Highness talking to the Princess and
another lady, the fourth and fifth members
of the group being two fine Danish hounds,
one a singularly handsome black dog named
Tyras. Tyras I. was gathered to his fathers
at a good old age some three years ago; he
died painlessly in his master's bedroom,
conscious of the latter's presence to the very
last. To quote tbe Prince' own words:
"A few minutes before the faithful old dog
died I spoke to him. He had not the
strength to wag his tail; but he opened his
eyes, and as he looked at me an expression
came over his lace that told me as plainly
as i he had spoken that he recognized me,
and wished me well." Tyras IL was the
gilt of the present Emperor, and is "more
even-tempered, but of a less strongly marked
individuality" than his predecessor. The
other stately hound, a glossy slate
colored female, of great strength and beauty,
is own grand-daughter to the famous
"Bealm Dog," to which she bears a striking
resemblance.
best and eeceeation.
At the age of 75, Prince Bismarck is as
upright as a dart, and as firm of foot as
many a strong man 40 years his junior. His
complexion, which used to be sallow when
I first knew bim, is clear and ruddy; bis
eyes sparkle with all their old fire and
brightness; bis voice is mellow and sonor
ous; his heavy mustache and busby eye
brows are no whit erayer than they were 20
years ago. He looks ounger than his a;e
by a decade at the very least. "Best!" be
exclaimed; "yes, a definitive rest. Official
life, as far as I am concerned, is all over
and done with. Now I shall bave time for
some of the recreations I have foregone
throughout 30 years. Bepose is good; still
better is the certainty tbat I shall not bave
to change houses any more. Yon English
have a proverb that says 'three removes are
ap bsd as a fire,' and it is a true one. Don't
you tuiuk it is high time that I should have
a little amusement and enjoy a few social
pleasures?"
Tbe journalist went with the statesman
for a stroll through the woods, Bismarclc's
daily round. "Let me try to describe,"
writes the corresDondent. "the outward
seeming oi my illustrious host, as he strode
firmly along. He wore a soft, broad
brimmed hat, a thick white neckerchief
knotted in front, a long, dark, loose coat
buttoned up to the throat, grey trousers and
strone double-soled boots. In bis right
hand ungloved he carried a black stick with
a slightly curved handle, upon which be
rarely leaned while walking on level
ground. His mustache no longer over
hangs his whole mouth, as of yore, but has
been trimmed comparatively short, so as to
show the under lip. He bears himself in
his old martial fashion, with head erect and
shoulders well thrown back; the incipient
corpulence which made him appear some
what overouiBy about ten years ago has en
tirely vanished."
NIHILISM AND LABOR.
Seated for a few minutes on the summit
of a grassy, copse-crested knoll they fell to
talking about Nihilism and the difficulties
ol carrying on any sort of government in
Russia. "I asked the Prince whether, in
his opinion, there was no way of deleating
Nihilism by timely and generous conces
sions? 'No,' he replied, rather severely; 'no
concessions can be made to the Nihilists,
who are would-be murderers, one and all
assassins by premeditation, it not bv deed.
The only way to deal with them is to
strengthen and sharpen the law, and to
bring it to bear upon tbem with increased
stringency. There can be no question of
yielding to these wretches: nothing kindly
or conciliatory can be offered to people who
do not even know what thev want, but are
rjerfectlv ready at all times to commit any
sort and number of hideous crimes.' "
"As, at a leisure pace, we were strolling
down hill by another tortuous woodland
path, the labor question cropped up,
apropos of the recent miners' congress in
Belgium. After lrankly recognizing and
praising the moderation ot Burt's address
to the delegates. Prince Bismarck abruptly
broke out with: 'Tell me, did you ever
know a banker with a million who was
contented? or a scientist, politician, artist,
lawyer satisfied witb his gains and position?
I will go further, and ask you, have you
ever known a contented manr J. mean,
among the rich, the successful, the highly
born or highly-placed? How, then, shall the
workiogman be contented, whose lite is
necessarily one of few pleasures and many
troubles, of frequent privation and rare in
dulgence? The more operatives get the
more they want. I don't say it is not
natural, nor that they differ from other men
in this respect; but the tact remains. Let
what real grievances they still have right
themselves by natural processes, as they will
gradually and in due time. Above all, let
them continue to improve their position
without State interference, which can only
do tbem more harm than good, beside in
flicting irretrievable injury upon numbers
of other people, quite as worthy of con
sideration as artisans."
BISJ1AECK ON CAPKIVL
As we were nearing the schloss Prince
Bismarck spoke to me very favorably of his
successor in the Chancellorship, General
Caprivi, as "a fine soldier, a man ofremark
able intelligence and varied in'ormation
above all, a thorough gentleman. I am
sure," continued his Highness, "that Cap
ri vi's appointment asBeichskanzler was an
absolute surprise to him, that he accepted it
from alottvand loyal, sense of dutv. and
tbat he isquito free lrom any charge ot over
weening personal ambition. He has a clear
bead, a good heart, a generous nature, and
great working powers. Altogether a first
class man."
At luncheon I observed that he drank
nothing with his food, and asked bim
whether "eating dry" were a habit of his
own choice, or an article in the dietetic
code drawn up for him by his famous
"Leibarzt," Dr. Schweninger. "The lat
ter," he replied. ."I am only allowed to
drink thrice a day a quarter of an hour
after eacb meal, and each time not more
than half a bottle of red sparkling Moselle
of a very light and dry character. Bur
gundy and beer, both of which I am ex
tremely fond of, are strictly forbidden to
me; so are all the strong Bhenish and Span
ish wines, and even claret I For some years
past I have been a total abstainer from all
these generous liquors, much to the advan
tage ot my health and my 'condition,' in the
sporting sense of the word. Formerly I nsed
to weigh over 17 stone. By observing this
regimen I brought myself down to under 14.
and without any loss of strength indeed,
but gain. My normal weight is now 185
pounds. I am weighed once every day by
my doctor's orders, and any excess of that
figure I at once set to work to get rid of by
exercise and special regimeri. I ride a good
deal as well as walk. Cigar smoking I have
given up altogether, of course, under advice.
It is debilitating and bad for the nerves. An
iuveterate smoker, such as I used to be,
probably gets through 100,000 cigars in his
life, if he reaches a fair average age. But he
would live longer and feel better all his time
if he did without them. Nowadays I am re
stricted to a long pipe, happily with a deep
bowl, vine after each meal, and I smoke
nothing in it bnt D tcb Knaster tobacco,
which is light, mild a id soothing.
ANXIOUS TO PJ lOMOTE PEACE.
As soon as the reign of tobacco had
definitively set in, the ladie left us, and I
changed my seat for one nearthe head of the
table, next to that of His Highness. I
casually observed that his retirement had
been unexpected in English political cir
cles, and had taken the general British
publio quite by surprise. He reolied, "I
dare say it seemed rather sudden to you.
Even my friends here in Germany scarcely
expected it. It would be somewhat difficult
for me, don't you think so, after 40 years'
incessant occupation and absorption in
political study after such a tremendous
spell of activity and responsibility to play
a part the two inviolable conditions of
which are speechlessness and immobility?
That is what tbey want me to do. But I
am not so easily silenced and paralyzed. I
can continue, in retirement, to serve my
country, and I mean to do so to the last. In
some respects I have a freer hand than I
had when I was in office. Abroad for in
stance, in France and Russia, the onlv
countries possibly bearing u a grudge I
can in many ways promote the propaganda
of peace, my main object and aim for 20
years past, now that I am unfettered by any
official restraints.
"What is the actual state of Germany's
relations witb France ? you ask. Excel
lent indeed; all that both countries can
wish it to be. The attitude of the French
Government is exemplary; the French
people are sincerely pacific, alike in views
and hones. I need not tell you how
peaceably disposed the Germans are; no
one is more earnest for peace than His
Majesty the Emperor, whose attention is
eagerly bent upon home affairs, upon na
tional consolidation, internal improvements,
and the establishment of a cordial under
standing between class and class. We
Germans want nothing from our neighbors
but fair dealing and civil treatment. We
fought two terrible wars to achieve onr
unity; we have cot it, and mean to keep it;
we ask no more. AU our armament is
purely defensive and precautionary; not a
bit of it is intended for attacc. No idea of
aggression or ot further frontier extension
finds a lodging in the head of any intelli
gent German." I asked him i', in his
opinion, there was no possibility of finally
extinguishing the French grievance against
the Fatherland by some voluntary and
spontaneons concession on the part ot Ger
many some rectification of frontier involv
ing the retrocession to France of the French
speaking populations now unwillingly anb
mitting to German rule some arrange
ments, in shprt, that would satisfy France
without imperilling the security of Ger
many. "There is none," he answered, quite
decisively. "We can yield no territory to
them, excert after a lost battle.
ENGLAND, OEEMANT AND AFEICA.
"As lor England and Germany, I regard
it as an impossibility that these two coun
tries should ever be at war, and as singu
larly unlikely tbat they should even quar
rel seriously. Were that to happen, how
ever, it might lead to a continental conflict,
even it England should abstain lrom taking
any active part against us by sea or by land.
But this contingency is as wildly improbable
as that we should draw the sword against
Eugland. Differences, of course, may oc
cur, as in this African colonial matter, still
awaiting equitable settlement. Every such
difference between yourselves and us, how
ever,'can only be of altogether inconsider
able moment compared to tbe consequences
of an appeal to arms. If we growl a little
at one another, that is nothing to be alarmed
at. Looking this African affair straight in
the face, what does it amouut to? In your
British Company, I believe, about hal a
million sterling is embarked; in our Ger
man company, something less. Put the
two amdunts together, and the sum total at
stake does not equal one day s expenditure
in mere preparation for a great war.
COST OP A GEEAT WAE.
"For every man drawn into the ranks by
the mobilization process we must reckon, ou
the average, a loss ol 2 shillings a day, his
earnings, and an outlay of 3 shillings a day
for his food, clothing, pay and transport A
general European war means tbe mobiliza
tion of at least 4,000,000 oi reserve troops, so
there vou have your waste of 1.000.000 Der
diem for two or three weeks, perhaps, before
a shot is fired. After hostilities commence,
we may take that waste as doubled in daily
amount. All this is without counting the
cost of commercial standstills, panics, de
preciation of securities, which are more
ruinous than war expenses. In the case of
England and Germany's colonial rivalry,
the object to be attained on either part or
both parts if their double success could be
estimated can never, appraise it as high as
yon will, be anything like equivalent to the
certain calamity that would re
suit from a serious Anglo
German enconnter with hot lead and
cold steel, all abont the partition of regions,
the worth of which is altogether problemat
ical. For few trustworthy Europeans know
anything about these mysterious territories
scarcely even their names. No fear that
England and Germany will ever come to
blows about them. For my part, I feel sure
that Lord Salisbury's temperate and states
manlike utterances are more to tho English
taste than Mr. Stanley's hot exhortations
and bitter denunciations. Between Germans
and Englishmen it is always easy to come to
a righteous and amicable understanding.
We are both fair-dealing peonies: we know
one another well, and respect one another
sincerely. There bas been so much arrant
nonsense talked and written about this pal
try affair that a few plain words, dictated by
common reason, can do no harm."
HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER,
SAD RESULT OF A FROLIC BETWEEN TWO
LITTLE LADS.
John Kllpatrlck Committed to Jnll by tbe
Coroner for the Kllllnc of George Sheriff
Tbe Boy Tells a Etrnlght, Story Be
friended by Strangers.
The Coroner held an inquest yesterday
alternoon into the death of George Sheriff,
the 14 year-old boy who died from the effect
of an injury received irom John Kilpatrick,
a companion with whom he worked in
tbe office of Oliver & Roberts' Wire Works.
Albert TJnks, a boy employed in the time
keeper's office at the works, said tbat Sheriff
and Kilpatrick were in Mr. Oliver's office
upstairs and were squirting water on eacn
other with fire extinguishers. They are six
foot pieces of hose with a brass nozzle on one
end and work by a snetion process. Sheriff
had thrown ice water on Kilpatrick and the
latter squirted ou him. Sheriff chased him
out of the office and hit him ou tbe head
with the hose and knocked him down the
stairs. Kilpatrick then turned and chased
Sheriff, and as tbe latter dodged behind a
desk the brass nozzle hit him on the head
stuck there, and the witness pullld it out.
Both boys were bleeding and the witness
helped to wipe the blood off tbem, and when
he told Mr. Greiner, the timekeeper, the lat
ter sent for a doctor. Alter Dr. Brewster
bandaged Sheriff's head, who was hurt the
more seriously, the witness took him home
in a carriage. Both boys were always ap
parently good Iriends, and tbe affair was
the outcome of sport practiced almost daily.
John Sheriff, Jr., the brother of the dead
boy, told of bis brother, relating the circum
stances as about tbe same.
John Kilpatrick, the boy who struck
Sheriff, was allowed then to tell the story,
but did not change it materially, except to
go further into detail. He is 13 years of age.
Sheriff had thrown two glasses of icewater
on him before he squirted on him. Mr.
Greiner, he sajd, had told him to throw ice
water on Sheriff. The jury returned a ver
dict in accordance with the facts, and tbe
boy was held for manslaughter.
The boy was then taken to jail in default
of bail. He is a bright and pretty little fel
low and fell his position keenly. There was
not a relative with him. bnt a frntleman
who is a neighbor ot the boy, who lives at
Hazeiwood, came into the Coroner's office
and belricadcd the little fellow. Mr. Ache-
son, the lawyer, came in shortly after, and
knowing the neighbor, he interested himself
in the boy's case also. When tbe case closed
they both started out to seenre bail lor him.
His father is away up somewhere in Fayette
county, and a telegram sent bim had not
beeu answered yesterday. .
Eably Closing Commencing July 1
and during the summer months our store will
close at 5 P. IL, Saturday 1 P. X.
TTSSU HUGD3 & HACKE.
POISOHED BY ICE CEEAIt
Fifty Persons Mode in by Eating the Cool
Delicncr.
rSFECLU. TXLXQBXM TO TIE DISPATCH.
New YOBK, July 2. More than 60 per
sons, living within a few blocks of Third
avenue and Seventy-fiith street, wero
seriously poisoned on Monday evening by
ice cream which had been purchased of D.
Brinkman, confectioner, on Third avenue,
Several of the victims narrowly es
caped death. Their lives were saved
only by the greatest exertions of
the physicians iu the neighborhood, who
were kept busy for several hours by the re
peated calls. The symptoms in each casa
were of metallic poisoning and the trouble
was at once traced to the Jce cream. The
patients were seized with severe pain and
violent vomiting. In the worst cases uttey
prostration followed, with insensibility, and
the body became almost pulseless.
Mr. and Mrs. Brinkman, who sold tha
poisoned cream, were taken violently ill
after eating a liberal portion, which they
partook of as an evidence ot good faith,
wnen the first complaint was made by one of
their customers. An Investigation of tha
affair led to the arrest of Henry Meyer, a
young man in Brinkman's employ, on sus
picion that he had poisoned the cream. Ia
the Yorkville court he was remanded with
out bail to await the result of an investiga
tion. Some of the poisoned cream has been
sent to the Board of Health for analysis.
Wants Damages for False Arrest.
Thomas Quinlan yesterday entered suit
against Gersham Friedman for $5,000
damages for false arrest. He states that
Friedman charged bim before Alderman
Jones with perjury. He was arrested and
held or court, but the bill was ignored by
the grand jnry.
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JyO-77-TTSl
A
HABITUAL
GROWLER.
People who never read directions ire
tbe finrt. to complain tbat
Wolff's
Blacking
accumulates on tho shoes. Shall wo say it Is
useless to appeal to their intelligence and
call them " Habitual Growlers 1 "
Atk in Drug. Paint nnd Haute Fumiiing Start for
Pik-Eon, tchUh v
will Stain old a new furniture TVzrnfiA
WtLLSTAIN GLASS AND CHINAWARC at tho '
siill Stain Tinwark same
WILL STAIN TOUH OLD BASKETS titn.
1SILL8TAIN BABY COACH AND "1
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U:W 77EV-7V
WOL2T A RANDOLPH, Philadelphia,
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ftBli?c
m
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sold "ErsrETRsrvniE&Ei.
OFFlCIAlr-PITTSDCHG.
AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE
contraction or a sewer on Banm street,
ironi Woodworth street to Cypress street.
Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted bv tha
city of Pittsburg; la Select and Common Coun
cils assembled, and It is hereby ordained and
enacted by tbe authority of the same That the
Chief or the Department of Public Works ba
and is hereby authorized and directed to ad
vertise in accordance with the acta of Assembly
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and
the ordinances of the said City of Pittsburg
relating thereto and reulatlnctho same, for
proposals for the construction of a pipe sewer
15 inches in diameter on Baum street, from
Woodwortn street to a connection with sewer
on Cypress street. The contract therefor to bo
let In the manner directed by the said acts of
Assembly and ordinances.
The cost and expense of the same to
be assessed and collected in accordance with
the provisions of an act of Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled An
act relating to streets and sewers In cities of
A?D 18SSL daM" sl,pr0Y,I th9 16tn oI Ma'l
a a fAim
m van t
COMPLEXION
POWDER
yJS pAJ '
I.
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