t G- Far Pi-Ingle's ponlnc letter from London, bo Toko 14, Pnri II. NOW If! 110 PLICE Holiday Crowd at Exposition Park Yesterday to See John Ward's Brooklyn Men Defeated. A CLOSE AKD INTERESTING GAME. The First Three Innings Were Spoiled hj the Errors of Both Teams, but the Sport Improved. WINNERS OF THE OTHEE P. L. GAMES Chicago, Boston and Cleveland Were the Victorious Teams Yesterday. Pittsburg 7. .Brooklyn. 6 Chicago 13..Pptr York 1 Boston 10 .Buffalo 8 Cleveland 4.. Philadelphia 3 YESTERDAY'8 ATTENDANCE. Player' League. I Xatfmot Leagne. At Pittsburg S,ns At Brooklyn 5.112 At Chicago 4, 1(0, At Chicago I,lo0 At Cleveland M01AI Cleeland 600 At Boston 2,00 At Cincinnati S.t-37 Totals 11.S6S1 ToUlS -10,549 THE TVEEK'S ATTEJ DANCE. Player' League. j JCatiouat League. Total attendance. .71.S59 Total attendance. .51,33 VvameS JH1HCU. ... u.tura ii.,iiui .... . Average per game. 2, 7631 Average per game. 1,93 The local Players' League team had their holiday crowd at Exposition Park yester day. The grand stand and bleachers were crowded and 5,215 people were in the grounds. The crowd was enthusiastic, and among them were many rooters for Johnny "Ward's men. The first three innings were the poorest exhibition of the game ever given at the new grounds, but after that it toned down into first-class sport. The score was clos? and the game was very exciting, after the players got through making their errors. At times the bases would be occu pied, and it required creat work to prevent scoring. "Ward played his usual fine game on bases, though two errors are credite to his fielding department. Joyce was also off in the field and he went his chief one better, carrying three errors as a handicap against the visitors. OPENED WITH A HOMER. "Visner again covered himself with glory. After Hanlon hail gone out at first on the opening inning, Yisner stepped to the plate and hit the ball along the right foul line out into the crowd, and before it could be iound be had won out his excursion ticket, good for one first-class passage around the diamond. In the Brooklyn's half of the first inning the local men did the elegant by their guetts. In other words, they called them up before the plate and presented them with two nice runs. "Ward hit to Visner, who muffed it, giving Johnny two bases. Joyce's grounder was tumbled by Eobmson, and two men were on bases. Andrews went out on a liner to Beckley. Bauer hit to Cor coran, who threw to catch "Ward at the plate, and Carroll muffed the ball. This let in a run, and Joyce was on third. A wild pitch scored him. In the second Pittsburg scored again. Kuehne singled anil went out at second on Corcoran's life. Kobinson got abate on balls, Corcoran going to second, and he scored on Robinson's single. For Brook lyn Daly began the inning by striking out. Bowders singled and went to second on Cor coran's juggle, which also gave Ward a base. Joyce got a base on balls. Carroll made a bad throw to second and Sowders scored, the others advancing. Bauer singled and two men scored. THE SCORE TIED. The local men secured three more in the third. Alter two men were out and Beck ley had a life, "Ward made a bad throw :tnd he went to second. Joyce threw wild to first, giving fields two bases and tcoring Beckley. Kuehne singled and Fields (cored. Corcoran's first on balls drove Kuehne to second, and he scored on llo bin son's single. The Brooklyns did not score in the third. In the fourth the home team got a run on "Visner's base on balls and Beckley's two baser. This left the score in favor of the Tlttsburgers. In the sixth it was John "Ward's turn to lead off for Brooklyn. He singled and Joyce and Andrews did the same, filling the bases. Ward scored on the doubly play of Eobmson and Beckley, put ting out Andrews and Bauer and the score was tied. Pittsburg scored the winning run in the eighth inning alter two men were out Han lon singled and went to second on Seery's fumble. He scored on Visner's base hit. "Ward made a great attempt to tie the score in their Ijalf of the eighth. He singled, stole second and tried to score on Joyce's hit to short, but was caught at the plate. Ths score follows: riTTSBuna. b b r a ei Brooklyn, rt b p a x Tlanlon, m. Vlsncr, r... Carroll, c. Beckley, 1.. Fields. 1.... Xuebne, 3.. (orcoran,s. Robinson, 2 ilaul, p.... Totals 1 1 Z 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 Ward, s 3 2 4 i Joyce, 3..... z 1 u Anurcws,r.. u i i Miner. 2..... 0 2 4 V.H'lt'n, m 0 0 3 beery, 1 Oil cook, I u v iz Dally, c... 0 0 2 bowders, p. 1 1 0 710X718 4 Totals 6 8 27 14 6 Pittsburg 1 13 10 0 0 10-7 Brooklvn 2 300010006 bCMMARr harued rims PItt6burg. 1: Brook lyn, 1. Home run Visner. stolen base W ard. Joublc play Kotilnson and Betkley: Koblnson, Beckley, Corcoran. Bianlon ana Corcoran. Baset E balls Hanlon, Vlner, 2; Corconn, Robinson, Joyce. Andrews, Seery. Cook, btruefcout-Fields, Corcoran, wara, Joyce. nnanwu. vw, or ders, 2. Wild pltches-MauL 3. Sacrifice hlts-J"-yce. Andrews, Baner. 2. Left on bascs-Pltts-toutg, 10: Brooklyn, 8. Time of game 2:10 Um pires Uaffney and Sheridan. Player' Leasee Record. Tbe following table shows the standing of the dobs of the Players' Leagne in the pennant race: 2 S o -s ; ' a g : ? ? -? S : S cixbs. : ; ? o. : : m l.l. I', z - -- " Boston - 2 6 10 6 4 i 37 .606 Chicago 5-66339430. 600 Pittsburg 2 8 - 3 2 3 2 10 30 .508 Philadelphia 424 493632. J07 Brooklyn 4 S 5 a 54433. 507 ework. 5 3 S 4 5 - 5 3 30 .500 Cleveland 3 4 2 4 41 2 - 5 24 .428 .Buffalo 1 0 3 2 4j 2 5 - 17 .314 Lost 24 24,29 31 cjs) 3237 rtonton, 10 Buffalo, 8. Boston, July 5. The Brotherhood game of to-day was well played outside the pitching department. Tbe features of the game were the fielding of Morrill and Kolly for the home team, and tbe catching of Mack and shortstop work ot Bowe for the visitors. Score: BOSTON. R B r A E, BUFFALO. K B F A E Krown m.-."I 2 4 O 1 Halllgan.ts. 2 3 4 0 0 lJchardrU 12 2 0 0 Jlack, c... 2 2 2 10 Swett r.... 1 1 1 1 0 Wise. 2 0 2 5 2 1 NastCl 1113 OReecher. 1.. 0 0 4 0 0 MorrtlJ-i.".: 0 0 15 0 OJNblte, 3....0 012 1 Kellv sic 0 113 2 Kowc. S 1115 1 MnrphrlStiO 0 1 1 0 Kalney. r... 1 1101 Onion. 2.... 2 2 2 4 0 Carney, 1... 1 19 0 0 jumbert,p.2 2 J) J 0 Keele, p... JJJJJ Total 10 H 27 21 11 Totals 8 10 27 13 4 Boston 0 12 3 0 3 10 0-10 Buffalo.: :.."....;::. 1 50200000-8 SCMMART-Earned runs-Boston. 4: Buffaloes. Two-base hlts-lrwin. Stolen bases-BrowTi, Richardson, Jlnrphv. First base on bills-Swett, Nash 3, MorrllL Kelly, Mnrphy. Gnmbert, Wis-, Bowe. Pjilney, Eec'o. struck oiitrBrowr..Sweti:. White. -KeefL Double plays-White. Wife land Carney: Rowo and ulse. Passed liill-Mijniby Wild PItches-t.urabcrt. 3; Kiefe. 1. Hit by pitched ball-W hlte. Mack. Tune 2:25. Umpires Matthews and Leach. Cblcnco, 13 New Yolk, 1. Chicago. July 6. Tho Chicagos (P. L.) easily drfeatei the Nev Xorks at the Southside grounds to-day In the prcsenco of 4.100 people. Bartsr-n pitched for Chicago, and but four hits were made oil him. .Sere: CHICAGO. K B F A E NEW YOBK. B B F A E Duffy, r 1 O'Jsclll. 1 - 0 Hvan. m .... 1 lTcflcr. 2.... 2 Boyle. 3..... I Darling, lc 1 FarrelC cil.S llastlan, s... 2 Bartson, p .. 1 0 0 Slattery, I. 0 OO'Rourke.r 0 Oitllch'ds'n, s 2 olKwlng. c... 3 0 Jolinst'n,m 0 0 Shannon, 2. 0 0,Urown, 1. 5 1 Whitney. 3. 1 O.Crane, p... 0 3 0 3 1 1 1 6 1 3 0 2 0 9 0 0 1 1 Totals 13 12 27 11 ll Total 1 4 27 IS 6 Chicago 0 5 0 10 0 2 0 513 ew lork 1 00000000-1 SfMMAKT Earned runs Chicago, 7. Two-base hits-Pleffcr. Haitian. Three-Dase hits Boyle, Darling, Johnston. Stolcn bases Chicago, 2. Baseson balls-Chicago. 5; ew York. I. Struck out-By H-irii-on, 3: by Crane, 4. Time 1:30. Urn-plres-Bolbert and Ferguson. Clcvelnnd. 4 Philadelphia, 3. CLEVELAND, July 5. To.day's game was won In the tenth inning by Cleveland (P. L.) onTebean's timely hit and Shindle's error. Attendance, 630. Score: CLEVELAJ.D. B B T A E rillLA. B B P A E Strieker, 2.. 1 Delehanty, s 0 Browning. I. 2 T.nrlin, I... I Tebeau. 3. . 0 Twltchell, r. 0 Kail lord. m. 0 Mitclifle. c 0 Uruber.p.... 0 0 12 0 0 2 4 2 3 3 10 (irlffln.m... ahlndle, s. Pickett. 2.. Mnlvey. 3... Wood. 1.... Sanders, r... Farrar, 1... Cross, e 1 3 2 4 3 4 0 2 0 2 1 2 0 10 1 2 0 1 1 10 0 I 3 3 3 0 0 10 0 1 I 0 1 0 7 5 1 0 0-2 0, Cun'Kham.p 0 Totals 4 8 3017 5 Totals 3 S3) 17 3 Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1- 4 rhlladclnhia 101000100 0-3 .uuvabV 1 amid runs Cleveland. 2: Phlladel Dbla. I Two-base hits lebcau, l'ickett. Three base hit Pickett. bacrlflce hits Delebanty, let-eau. TltchilL 2. Ba'es on balls teveland. 3- I'hilvlelpMa, 4. Stolen bases Brownlnft. Unllin Milndle, Wood. Left on bases Cleve land 6: Philadelphia, 7. Struck out Uruber, Grlllln. Plckitt, Farrar, Cnnnlncham, 2. Double ulavs -Sandero and Farrar; Grlffln, Cross and ilnivev. Hit by pitcher Larkln. Wild pitches Uruber. Cunningham. Time 2:03. Umpires Knight and Jones. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Philadelphia- .. Athletic J 0 0 0 0 0 r,,i,,,hn, 2 0 0 7 0 1 0-4 '10 feUMMMtY Hatterles-Green. Whitney and Rob inson: Knau6and O'Connor. Hits Athletic, 5; Colnmbus. 12. Lrfors Athletic, 5; Columbus, 7. T(eio!U?.7 0 0 0 12 10 6 2-12 fcyracu'.e 0 12 0 13 4 2-13 fcCMMART-Hatfrles-U'Nelll and Welch: Casey and ti'K.mrke. Hits Toledo, 17; Syracuse, 13. Er rors, loledo. 1; Syracuse, z. At Lonl-.vllle . . Loulexllle. 0 2 5 10 0 0 0 5 Rochester 0 1000000 23 bUMMAHY Batteries, Meakln, Stratton and W eckbecker: Callhan. Barr. .McOnlre and Burke. Hits. Louisville. 12: Rocheter, 8. Errors Louis ville, 4; Rochester, 6. AZ3L. L.OU1S St. Louis 31200507 0-18 Brooklyn 3 10 10 0 110-7 SCMHART Batteries Wlttrock and Munyan; McCullouihandToy. Hits. St. Louis. 16; rlrook lyu, 12. Errors, St. Louis, 5; Brooklyn, 9. TRISTATE LEAGUE. Wheelino. W. Va., June a. Milbeo was eay for the home team to-day and the Mc Keesports were badlv beaten. The Wheelines had their batting clothes on and kept the visi tors busv hustling tbe leather. Only eight Innlncs were played. Score: ...... Wheeling 1 0 2 2 0 3 4 0-1J ilcKeesport, 0 10 0 0 11 1-4 summary Earned runs Whcellnc, 10; Me Keesport, 2 Base hlts-Wheellne. 19: SIcKees port. 9. Errors Wheeling. 2: McKeesport, 3. Batterles-OlbsonandLytletMllbceandCate. At Alcrnr. Vounc5town.....3 000000000000 13 Canton 0 000110000000 0-2 psiTMMARY Errors Younpstown, 2. Batteries xayne ana tjoay: nau ana awecuej. At Canton Cinton 0 102001000 0-4 ilinsficld 1 200000010 1-5 SUMMARY lilts canton. 15: juausneia. ji. t-r- rors (antiin. 4: annsneia. 2. Bsticries-Bmim and Young: Hart. Bishop and Flack. At t-prlngfleld Davton . 5 fcprlnjrfield 1 summary Hits, Dayton. 8: Sprlnefield, 7. Errors. Davton. 2: Springfield, 4. Batteries, btapleton and Williams: O'Britn and Hallcr. ?0-Stnto IiPnsrao Record. Following is th standing of the Trl-State League, not coontlng games played yesterday: "W. Mansfield 32 Wheeling ....28 Akron 27 Youngstown.25 L. Pel TV. 17 .653 Davton 25 22 .541, McKeesport .27 24 .529 Springfield. ..22 25 .500 Canton 17 1. Pc 2J .500 29 .482 29 .431 33 .310 OTHEE GAMES. Onklnnil, 16 JIcKeeaport, 9. SriCIAl. TELEOKAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 McKeesport, July 5. The Oaklands, of Pittsburg, easily defeated McKeesport for the second time. M'KUESP'T R B F A E OAKLAND B B P A E Hartman, c 3 Qulnn, 1.... 0 Piper, 1.... 1 Harding, m 1 MorIsev s. 1 M.Glb'ns.2. 0 J. Ulhbous,r 0 Hite. 3. ... 1 Andrews, p. 1 Jones, p 1 1 3 Jessup, 1... 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 I 1 2 1 5 2 1 3 0 1 14 0 15 reenies. s . Mathews. 2. Ulam. 3... Steen. m. . Brady c... Burkett. r. Anderson.p. 2 Butler, 1.... 1 Totals 16 16 27 14 7 Totals. .9 7 27 11 7 SUHMAtiY Earned runs Oakland. 12: McKecs yort, 2. Three-base hits Steen. Burkett. Hart man. Two-base hits Mathews. Brady, Ander son. Butler. Sacrifice hits Oakland. II: McKees port 4. Stolen bases Oakland. 7: McKeesport. 1. l.tse on balls McKeesport. 2. Hit by pitched bill Ulam. 3;UIbbons. 1. strnck out Oakland, 3: McKeesport, 4. Passed balls McKeesport, 3. Time or fame 1:45. Umpires Schmltt and Bar ker. ITomeilem, 9 Onr Dots, 2. SPECIAL. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Homestead, July 6. Onr Boyr, of Pitts burg, fell easy victims to the local team to-day. The score: HOMESTE'D B B F A E OUB BOYS. B B P A E Bennett, 1... I- Lauer, 3 0 E. Col gan, c 0 Woods, s 2 A. Colgan, r 1 Sullivan, 1. 2 Barnes. 2.. 1 Bridges, m.. 2 Krumm, p... 1 1 12 0 3 0 11 2 0 2 0 1 1 2 0 2 0 1 0 McSteen.cp 10 3 Veiters.m2 0 0 1 Smith. 2 i c 0 0 3 Cnlllcton, 3. 1 2 3 ShoeT.l C 0. 1 O'Brien, s .. 0 0 0 Kress, p Jt c o o l Walker, r... 0 0 0 Leng, 1 0 0 15 Totals 9 11 27 9 5 Totals 2 2 27 16 6 Homeslead 0 2210030 19 UurBo)s - 0 01 0001002 Summary Earned runs Homestead. 3. Two base hlts-A. Colgan, Sullivan, Bridges. Tlir'e base hits Woods, A. Colgau. Bridges. Sacrifice hits Barnes, Snoey. O'Brien. Base on balls liy Krumm. 1: ov Kress. 5. Struck oui By Krumm, 10. Double plays McStecn and Smith: Lauer and Bennett. Left on bases Homestead, 6; Our Boys. 2. Passed balls Colgan. 1; McSteen, 2. Umpires Davis and O'Donovan. BrldeeTille, 23 Duqueancs, 2. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCIT.1 Bridoeville, July 5. The game between tbe Bridgeville and Duquesnes resulted In an overwhelming defeat to the latter. The Du quesnes put up the poorest game ever played on the Bridgeville ground. The manager and attendance vta- very much displeased. Score: Bridgeville 11 5 16 0-33 Duqiiesne 0 0 0 0 2-2 SL'MMAitY Hits Bridgeville 23, with a total of 36 bases; Duquesne. 2. Home run Smith. At Srottdale, first game scoltdale 3 0 7 2 0 0 -12 Climax 2 0 0 0 10 0-3 Second game Scottdalc -0 2 2 1 0 0 - 5 Climax ,0 3 0 10 0 0-4 At Toronto, O. Toronto 12 Wellsburgorays . I summary Base hits, Toronto, 3; Wehsburg, 6. Errors. Toronto, 2: Wellsburg, 5. Sirnrk out. by Smith, 9; by Williams. 4: byshrlver. 3. Passed balls, Shephard, 4: Purcell. 4. W lid pitches, Will lams, 4. Hit by pitcher, Shrlver, 3. The Atlnmlc Association Record. W. L. Pel W. L. Pc. Baltimore. . 41 1C .733 Washington. SI 2S .525 .New Haven.. 39 16 .709 Jersey city . a m . Newark . 33 25 .5fio Wilmington. 16 40 .286 Worcester .. 28 24 .538,Hartror... It 41 .255 The ComloK Plovers. The Greensburgs defeated the Collegians, of Pittsburg. Friday, 6 to 5. The Grace Street Stars, of ML Washington. yesterday defeated tho Araorican Mechanics 13 to 10. "Jack" Bridges is a coming player in the Homestead team. He Is only 17, yet ranks viitb the best, both in batting and fielding. The St. Pauls defeated the Seventeenth Street Stars yesterdav by the score of 6 to 0. Battel ies, Gernet and Reily; Steen and Diguney. THE A. H. Leslies defeated the Knockabouts vesterday. on the grounds of the latter, by 21 to 5. Batteries, Dunn and Manning; Scott and Cap. Greensboro ball grounds are open for any team In Westei ii and Eastern Pennsylvania. Tbe team would like to bear from the Carnegies and Ac'.imcs. Al BratjTNEr's Stars defeated the Seven teenth Ward Stats jestcrday a to 7. The vic tors would liko to hoar from any 18-yeaT-old boys' clnhs- S. Fcddmc, 224 Main street, city. William Barnes, ot Newcastle, is proving an efficient player on second base with the Home steads. H. Lauer is a favorite with both ninvnra and the audience and is Dlavlce in rood Form. Bennet, who had his Linger cut off by KSnntbe!1,,0ekSaS,'U 8BiIn h0"'r Soiffi'Ea I mlj THE - TWO MORE DEFEATS. The Brooklyn Dridegrooms Again Lay Out the Httsbnrgs. BAKER LOST CONTROL OF THE BALL EvervDorlj Got Kattled and Made Errors, Losing the Games. THE OTHEE NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES Brooklyn.... Tlrooklyn.... Clevelnnd... Clilcaffo...... PhlUdelphln .14..l'litba-g. .12..PUtKburz . 6. .New York , 7..Boston.... , 9..CInclnnnti 11 6 1SFECIAL TELEQRAM TO Till DISPATCH.! Brooklyn. July 5. Two games were played at "Washington Park this alternoon between the Brooklyns and Pittsburgs. The first game was scheduled for Pittsburg to day, while the second was brought lorward from October 4, the last playing day ot the season. A crowd of 5,112 turned out to welcome the Grooms' return, and they were given a cordial welcome when they came on to the field. Play was commenced at 2 o'clock, with Iron-Nerved McDermott as umpire. The home team took the lead at the start, but the interest was not dampened until the firth inning. Baker then lost con trol of the ball. He could not get it over the plate, but when he did it was hit hard. Decker had a hard time catching him, and in tbe eighth inning he threatened to leave the game, as Baker gave him four wrong signs. Hecker came in and quieted matters. couldn't hit. Lovett pitched a fine game, and but for a two-bageer by Hecker in the last inning clearing the bases, the Pittsburgs would have been shut out The principal feature of the game was a one-handed catch by Kelty. Hecker also made a couple ot diffi cult stops of badly thrown balls. Terry got in a great running catch. TheBrooklvns got three runs in the first on a hit, a wild pitch by Baker, a sacrifice and two errors bv Boat In the fifth a base on balls, a two'-bagger and Wilson's wild throw gave Brooklyn two more runs. Baker hit Lovett with the ball in the sixth, then Bushong and Piukney hit sa:e, scoring Lov ett. FUN IN THE EIGHTH. There was fnn in the eighth inning. Ba ker started the sport by giving two men their base on balls. Then a safe bit fol lowed, sending in a run. Baker kept up his fine work by making a wild pitch which let in another run. At this point Decker kicked and when Collins -hit the ball to Hecker that functionary was so worked up that he fumbled it and let in another run. Hits by Burns, Terry and Daly, a base on, balls and errors by Berger and Hecker" brought the total number of runs to eight. In the ninth errors by Pinkney and Collins and a hit by Bergerfilled the bases for Pitts burg. All scored on Hecker's hit. The score: PITTSBURO. B B r A E BROOKLYN. B B P A Sunday, tn.. 0 10 0 0 Collins. 2.... 0 2 12 2 Miller, 3..... 0 0 16 0 Plnkne), 3.. 2 3 4 1 1 LaKoque.2. 0 14 2 0 Burns, r.... 2 110 0 Decker, c... 1 0 7 3 0 Foutr, m.... 1 0 10 0 Roat, r 0 0 0 0 o lerry. 1 2 2 2 0 0 Berger. s.... 112 2 2 Dally, 1 1 2 12 0 0 Hecker. 1... U 2 6 0 2 smith, s 110 6 1 Kelty, 1 0 0 3 0 0 l.ovett, p.... 2 0 12 0 Baker, p .... 0 0 111 Bushong, e. 1 1 5 1 0 Wilson, I... 1 0 0 0 1 . Total 14 10 27 12 4 Totals 3 5 24 13 6 Brooklvn J0002108 "-14 Pittsburg 0 000000033 SUMMARY Earned runs Brooklyn, 2. Left pn bases-Brooklyn. 6. Pittsburg. 6. Bases on balls Oil Lovett, 1; off Baker. 8. Struck out Collins, Burns. Lovett 3. Dallv, Berger, Kelty 3. Baker. Two-base lilts Sunday, Hecker, Plnkuey. Sacri fice hit Foutx. stolen bases Collins, Terry, Dallv. Hit by pitcher Lovett. Wild pitches Baker 2. Passed balls Decker 2. Time of game 2:04. Umpire McDermott. SECOND GAME. The Pittsburgs started in as if they meant business in the second game. They wanted tbe game badly, but they had their worst enemy right in their very midst They tried bard to overcome this obstacle, but found it insurmountable. They did not give up the battle, but fought on as gallantly as any team on the diamond could have done, and had "Wilson not dropped an easily thrown ball in the last inning.the contest would have taken ten or more innings to decide. The barrier to success was Bowman. His fingers were evidently greased, for the ball slipped around everywhere but the right place. He gave ten men nases on Dans, ana six of these scored. The Pittsburgs made a barrel of errors, but they were not very costly. The feature of the game was Sun day's excellent fielding and base running He made an elegant throw from deep center to the plate, putting his man out, THEY WIN AND LOSE. At the opening of tbe eighth the score was 10 to 3 in ittvor ot the home team. La Eoque was the first man up. He hit safely. Smith fumbled Decker's hit, "Wilson hit saiely, filling the bases. Berger bit safely to leit, scoring La Boque. Hecker planted a beauty in center and Decker and Wilson scored. Kelty's two-bagger to left sent Berger and Hecker across the plate. Bow man hit safely. Sunday sacrificed. On a hot liner to center Kelty and Bowman tallied, tieing the score. By this time the 5,000 people were cheering for Pittsburg. Miller got around to third base on Fouti's wild throw, and on La Boque's short bit he scored by making one ot his characteristic slides to the plate with his legs doubled under him. Decker hit to Collins, who made a double play. CAUSE OF DEFEAT. Had Hecker gone into the box at this point Pittsburg would undoubtedly have won the game. As it was Bowman managed to force a run in by giving twomen bases on balls iu succession. This tied the bcore again. In the ninth alter two men were out Hecker hit saiely, went to second on a base on balls and attempted to score on a safe bit by Kelty but was nailed at the plate. Hecker now entered the box. Pinkney hit saiely. Burns sent a grounder to Berger and tell a victim to the doubling process. JEToutz got first on balls. He stole second and pn a wild throw by Decker into center field he got third. Terry hit a hot one to Miller who handled it superbly and threw it over easy to Wilson. To everybody's astonishment he dropped the ball ana Poutz scored the winning run. The score: PITTSBURG. B B F A E BROOKLYN. B B F A S Sunday, m.. 1 2 111 Collins. 2.... 2 2 8 8 1 Miller 8..... 1 1 1 8 2 Pinkney, 3.. 1 2 0 2 0 La Roque, 2. 1 16 4 3 Barns, r.... 10 2 10 Decker, c... 2 15 14 Foutz, m.... 4 2 3 0 1 WIIson.l&r2 2 10 1 1 lerry. p 2 loll Berger. s.... 110 3 0 Dally. 1 1 1 14 1 0 Heckcr.l.rpl 2 4 0 0 smltb. s 1 2 14 2 Kelty. 1.... 13 0 10 Carntbers, 10 0 10 0 Botoman.p-r 1 2 0 4 C Clark, c 0 13 0 0 Total's 1115 26 23 11 Totals 12 1127 17 5 Pittsburg 10 0 0 0 2 0 8 0 11 Brooklyn 2 12 3 0 2 0 1 1-12 SUMM aby Earned runs Pittsburg. 6 First bis" on errors Pittsburg, 2: Brooklyn. 3. Left on bases Pittsburg, 6; Brooklyn, 10. first on balls t,ff Terrv, I; off Bowman, 10; off liecker, 1. Struck out Miller. Kelly, Carat icrs, Clark, lwo-base hits Kelty, smith. Sacrifice bits Sunday. La Rogue, Pinkney, Burns, Carutbcrs2. Stolen bases-Collins 4. Barns, Foutz X Terry, Daily 2, Smith, Sunday 3. Double plays -Miller, Wilson and Decker: Berger, La Roqne and Wilson- Dam and Collins. Wild pitch Bowman 1. Passed balls Decker, 2; Clark, 2. Umplre-Mc-Dermott. TIme-2:00. riillndclpliln, 9s Cincinnati, 6. Cincinnati, July 5. Costly errors lost the game for Cincinnati this afternoon with the Philadelphia. Tbe Phillies plajed a sharp fielding game and tbe Beds were forced to earn all their runs. Attendance, 3,687. bcore: CIN'ATL B b r A X rniLA. Mcl'hee, 2... 0 0 Mullane, s.. 1 1 Hamilton, 1. 1 1 Burke, m.... 0 0 Mvers. 2 1 1 llolllday, ni 0 1 Bellly, 1. 1 1 Thompson, r 1 1 Marr. 3 Knight. 1.... Nlcol, r Keenan, c, Vlau, p Foreman, p. 3 3 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 cnitms, c. l I Slayer. 3. . 1 2 JlcCinley, 1. 1 2 Allen. 2 3 builtli, p..., 1 0 Totals . , 9 11 27 8 2 Totals. , 6 10 17 9 3 Cincinnati....... 0 210300001 PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, delnMa 3. Two-bae hl's Knlxht, McCanlcy 2. Marr. Three-base hits Mulline, Keenan, Myers, Allen. Home run Clements. Stolen bases Hamilton 2. Double.plavs Marr and Mcl'hee; Mavcr, Myer" and JlcCnnley. r lrst bae on halls Hofllday, Keenan, Vlau. Hamilton, Burke, Myers. Hit by pitched bal Clements, struck out Slullane, Foreman, Burke, Myers. Thomp son. Clements. Wild pitch Viau. Time 2:00. Umpire Powers. Cleveland, 6 Sew York, 4. Cleveland, July 5. The Cleveland (N. L.) club vion a victory to-day by timely bitting. Attendance, 600. Score: cleve. b b r a e NEW YORK Ii B P A E Gilts. 1 1 Tlernan. m 1 1 0 3 Dowse, r. (ilasbCk. s.. 0 1 1 Horniing. 1. 0 2 12 Oenny, 3..., 13 1 Henry. 1 i. m 2 1 3 Burkett. r.. o 1 ll Howe. 2 0 12 McKcau.s.. Veach, 1.... lavls,m..., Zlinmer, c, Ardner. 2... Smaller, 3. Uarneld.p, 0 Clark, c 0 0 6 0 Welch, p.... 0 0 0 Tuiols 6 9 27 8 4 Totals 4 9 27 13 3 Cleveland 1 140000006 New York 0 001100114 SUMMAiiY-Earned runs-Cleveland. 2; New York 1. Two-base hits D.wse. Davis, Henry. Three-baBe hlts-Zlmnier. 2. Home run Uennv. S lcrlilce hits Dowse, 2: Ardner, Howe. Bases on balls-Cleveland. 5; New York, 4. Stolen bases McKean, Hornung. Tlernan. Henry. Clark. Left on bases-Cleveland. 9: New York. 12. Strnck out DaVls. Smalley. Garfield. 2; Hornung. Burkett, W clch. 2. Double plavs-McKean and Ardner: Denny and Howe. Passed ball-Clark. Hit by pitcher -McKean. Glasscock, Howe, Clark. Wild pitch-Welch. Tlme-2:15. Umpire-Mc-yualde. Cblcnco, 7 Boaton, S. Chicago, July 5. It took 11 Innings to de cide the National League game between Chi cago ami Boston this afternoon. Both teams fielded finely, and with the exception of Nich ols' wildnes. giving bases on bills, the battery work was excellent. Boston tied tbe score in tbe ninth on Wilmot's muff of Smith's fly, but in tbe eleventh a wild pitch by Nichols and a passed ball gave Chicago the winning run. Score: CHICAGO. B B P A E BOSTON. B B F A E Cooner.s.... 0 0 2 2 0 Long, s 0 12 5 3 Carroll. 1.... 2 110 0 Tucker. 1.... 1 0 15 0 1 W llmot. m. 0 1 5 0 0 Sullivan, 1.. 1 1 1 0 0 Anson, 1 .... 2 1 It 1 0 Krodle, r.... 12 2 0 0 Bums. 3 1 14 2 0 Hlnes. m.... 0 2 10 0 Earl. 2 0 0 3 4 2 McGarr, 3. . 1 2 2 1 0 Ltiby, r oooo O.Bennett, c. 0 1 8 I 0 Hutch'n, p. 1 3 2 7 0 Smith, 2 1115 0 Klttredge, c 1 16 2 0 Nlcbol, p.... 0 117 0 Totals "78 33 18 2) Totals 8 1133 19 4 Boston 01000111100-5 Chicago 0210100010 27 SUMMARY Earned runs-Chicago 3. Boston 2. Two-base hlts-Hutehlnson. Long, Hlnes. Mc Garr Home run Burns. Stolen bases Carroll, 2: Burns. Hutchinson, tarlc, Klttrldge. Tucker, Bennett. Double plays Hutchinson and Cooney; Smith and Tucker; Cooney Burns Jand Karle. Struck out Bv Hutchinson 5, by Nichols 6. Bases on balls By Hutchinson 1, by Nichols 8. Passed balls-Klttridge. Bennett, 2. Wild pltch-Nlch-ols. Tlme-2:10. Umpire Lynch. Nnllonnl LcnRuo Record. Following is tbe standing of the clubs In tbe pennant race of the National League: r. e : s: ft z r. : aSJSHsjs o s fl j j r f : 1 !"" : 9 ) 4i 3 75474633 84 74857 J8 455-276738 4444-258 31 14266-3426 223143 4 19 3 1 1 1 2 3 5 16 20 24 25 H 28 37 39 44 Cincinnati. .. Brooklvn... .. Philadelphia. Boston Chicago. New York.... Cleveland Pittsburg .6?2 .612 .603 .571 .523 .412 .':6s Lost., BAD ALL ABOUND. Attendance at tuo Association Games Rap, Idly Fnlline fl". SPltCTAt. TELEGRAM TO TITS DISPATOlLl St. Louis, July 6. The players' revolt ap pears to be as disastrous to the interests of the game In the Association as in the League cir cuit. The attendance here was bad last year, but It is frightful this season. The dally at tendance has not averazed 400. This at 25 cents admission. An alleged turnstile connt Is posted at every game, but the figures are kept con cnaled In tbe tun stile, and aro usually double tbe actual number on the grounds. A good story is told on Von der Abe's turnstile by Buckenberger. of Columbus. An attendance of 3,200 on a Sunday was posted up, and Buck said: "The crowd Is good to-day, Chris; we'll settle on that count." "There's a mistake In tbe turnstile, Buck," replied Chris. "It was started to-dav at 2,000," "and," said Buck. "1 got paid for 1,200." If the' League and players' turnstiles are equally as elastic, there is a heap of prevarica tion eoing on. The only reason for posting up attendance here is to keep up courage. Hnaebntl Natca. The Pittsburg Players' League is now In third place. How long will they stay thereT Anson has slcned Pitcher Franz, of tbe disbanded Houston Club of tbe Texas League. Pitcher Chamberlain, of St. Louis, is wanted by Deacon Wbito for his Buffalo team. A petition has been circulated in Toledo asking for NVerden's release. Hols no longer kirn:. The people are finding out that at best be was but a lucky knave. The Sunday games of the Washington Club take place in an old driving park near Alexan dria, va. Manaeer Sullivan says the place will be put In first-class condition. Catcher Earle has been released by Von der Ahe. When Earle jumped the Browns and refused to report. Von der Ahe threat ened him with the black list, but the little catcher said he nas willing to submit his case to the Board of Arbitration. It Is reported on the authority of a promi nent ball man that the Rochester American Association franchise and players are to be sold to Detroit, provided that city "ill pay 25, 000 for them. It is believed that Detroit has offered 520,00a TURF EVENTS. KENTUCKY H0BSE NEWS. A Fast Qnnrler Done by a Young Horse Additions to the Honor Role. ISrrtlAL TELEGRAM TO THE DI8PATCH.I Lexington, Ky., July 6. The heavy rains of the past week have Interfered materially with training operations here, but yesterday tbe track was in fair condition. George St. Clair has boen telling tho boys that he was breaking a young wonder, but nobody paid much attention to him. Yesterday, however, be hooked his youngster up to a sulky for the first time, and to the surprise of everybody the "wonder" stepped a quarter in 36 seconds as nicely as Sunol or Axtell could have done it. The gait was pure and f rictlonless, and the burst of speed so marvelous that the specta tors looked at their watches the second time, and then compared their time pieces. Two of the gentlemen baa it 36 flat, three hadit36K, and four of them stopped on 36. It was a wonderf ol performance, and tho colt that did it is only 2 cars old, and belongs to Mr. Lar able, of Montana. He is b Jay Bird, a son of Georco Wilkes. Mr S. G. Boyle, tho statistician, of this city, says: "The new comers to the 230 list last week were largely pacers, as many as 10 out of the 21 being addicted to the lateral ealt. Added to tho 73 previously reported, the new additions run tbe totals up to 91." Following is Mr. Boyle's list of now performers, those marked (p) being pacers: Aleck B. b. e- by Electioneer 2:29 Cousin Joe (p). b.' g.. by Del 8ur..............2saj Dom Pedro tV). br. B by Mabmrlno Startle Fannie G. r. m. (breeding unknown)..... redn-a(n), br. m., by 'lorn Bronn, Jr.. Fre.1 Mill. (P), b. p.. bv Nathan Mills...., Fuglemui. br. j: , by, High Private Hermitage (p). b. h.. bv Pretender IriniC(p), gr.m.. by Jim Wilson ........ J. M. Lie ch. s., by Vermont Abdallah., i ,,. nn.i,ce h in., bv Alington , ..2:.9'i S3 ..2:27ii ..2:30 ..2:.V4 ..2:W ,..2:26 ..2:29i2 Larry C (p). br Black Hawk Morgan AlamDnno anorn, o. . by General Wash- lugtour .- i? Minnie P, b. m., by Port Leonaro.... 2:20 Mattle K. b. in. (breeding unknown)...... .2:2 Nettie D (p), b.m. (breeding unknown)....2:I7 Perilous, bfk'm.. by Peacemaker 2:27V "" " I?". V..?"",';.-" Jl.Ci VWinnini ,.& by si , blk. uii v n hllr tr Robinson S, b. s. (brecdliiguiiknown) luiL.ui.'n ..--.-...... ,,..,wl ..i:iUM ..2:2!$ Tom Rogers (p), oy oca j Rrsalls nt illoninonth. Monmouth Park. July 5. Following are the results of to-da's races: First race, six furlongs-Volunteer first. Worth second. Blue Kock third. Time, 1:15. Sirond race, three-quarters of a mile L'ln trlgSamefSst: Peter second, Kilder third. Time. ''Third race, one and one-quarter mlles-Her Highness first. Gloaming second. Flora Han Fonrth1 nice.' one and one-qnarter miles-Reporter first, Prince Royal second, Cassias third. Fifth 'race, one mllo-Tnlla Blackburn first. Fides second. Chemise third. Time. 1.42. Sixth race, one mile-Kaleidoscope first, Tattler second. Kempland third. Time, 1:16. Seventh race, five lurlongs-Worth first. Bough, ran second. Fad third. Time. 1:03 Winners nt Washington Park. WASHiNGTOHPAaIr.July6.-Cool day aadlntais. One. the brother to Memoir, brought SUNDAY, JULY 6. fast track, with good entries in tho five ovents to-day afforded much pleasure and speculation for those in attendance, two favoritles out of flvo winning. Attendance, 12.000. First race, mile Norretto won, Lindsay second, Pick Up third. Time. 1:43K. Second race, three-fourth of i mlle-Balgowan won. Carter second. Chlmestblrd. Time, 1:154. Third race. mlle-Msrlon C. won, Aluiont second. Rival third. Time. 1:B. Konrth race, one and one-fourth miles-Blackburn won. Arundel second. White Nose third. Time. 2' 9Ja Plfth rac&'mlle, flrstl heat-Wary won, Con gevity second. Laura Davidson third. Time, 1:41. Second heit Wary won, Brandolctte second, Jonn Daly third. Time. 1:41m. Sport nt Killnnnlnff. fHPltCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DI8PATCH.I Kittanning, July a An immense crowd and fine day, together with tho races, gavo Kittanning a truly holiday appeaiance yester day. The races began at 10 A.M. and did not close till dark, all beine well fiUod and close. The followins Is a synopsis: Farmers'l trot, won bv Douglass: pony race, D. Heilmal; mnle raco. J. Stivason; gentleman s roadsters, H. Luker's b. ro.: 2-year olds, Mon trose won. flnmona second; free-for-all, care less won, Handy Andy second. Beesborse third, time 2-49: foot race, half mile. Ed Wilson; bicy- aa FTiwlc Everythi'ne was free, and pnrses amounting to nearly S450 were contested for. miscellaneous" sports. THE CEICKETEES. Tho Local Tcnm Drrcnts Chicago In a Fine Gnme. After some magnificent cricket being shown yesterday by both teams, victory rested with Pittsburg. Horn. Scott and Macoherson all batted well for Pittsburg, while Dr. E. B. Og den and Kelly carried off both tbe batting and bowling honors for Chicago. The grand rally made by tho Pittsburg team on tho second day was remarkable. Scores: CHICAGO FIRSTINNI1.GS. K. B. Ogden. c Blsslll, b Scott.. R. J. rishpr. run out C P. Ogden, c Burrows, b Scott... V. Ogden, ennrrows, oscou F. Keenan, c M-icpheruon, b Scott.... w. . iveenan, c jiacpn J. G. Davis, c and b Horn . Y. V. Kellv. c Preston, b Scott J. Dethler, c Penn, b Schwartz A. C. Goodyer, bowled, Macpherson ;. L.Shaw, c and b Schwartz .1 l -T,Tmv i. Ilnrn h HHnvurlx . P. Grlswold, not out 7 Extras " Total 170 PITTSBURO-rlRST INNING8. A. Burrows, c Keenan, b Ogden.... W. Scott, c C. P. Ogden, b Ogden.. H. Penn. b E. R. Ogden J. F. Horn, c Kelly, b Ogden F. Schwartz, c Goodyer b Ogden .. J. Blsslll bowled Kelly A. Macpherson, c Dctuler, b Shaw . C. V. Clillds. c Usher, b Ogden A. t. Amcsley bowled Ogden G. Macl'herson bowled Kelly C. Preston, not out Extras Total 130 CHICAGO SECOND INNINGS. E. R. Ogden, c Blssell, b Penn W. P. Grlswold. e Scott, b Schwartz.. A. C. Goodyear, bowled Burrows . F. Keenan. bowled Burrows J. G. Davis, bowled Burrows J. Dethler, bowled A. Macpherson,... F. V. Kelly, c Burrows, b Scott b. J. Fisher, c Burrows, b Scott, , C. L. Shaw, bowled Penn , J. P. Jaffray, not out C. P. Ogden, c Blsslll, b Burrows Kxtras Total FlrTSBUGS SECOND innings. A. Burrows, c Kelly b Ogden 0 A. Macpherson, c and D Keenan 11. Penu, bowled Kelly J. F. Horn, notout W. Scott, not out Extras 31 54 18 10 Total (for 3 wickets) 115 AMERICAN TENNIS PLAYERS. Two Devotee! Who Are Making Them selves Known In England. BY CABLE TO THE DISPATCU.l London, July 5. English lawn tennis meet ings are this year being enlivened by the pres ence of two American players. Since R. D. Sears and then J. D. Wright dropped oat of competition and F. Garmendla ceased to per severe in tbe field in which they promised to suc ceed, we have not seen any American players. Possibly the visit of E. G. Meers to last year's American championship meeting has caused the present visit of two American gentlemen, Messrs. E. A. Thomson and D. Miller. They are playing merely ior tbeir amusement and not with any view of matching American against English skill at the game. These gentlemen made their first appearance vt the Kent countv meeting, held last week at Blackheatb, a fashionable suburb some half a dozen miles from London. In tbe firstclass handicap, Thomson, who received a start of three-quarters of 15, according to the new handicap regulations, was defeated in the opening round by Kingsley, two-quarters by six-three and six-two. Miller progressed all riclit until he reached the penultimate round. when he also met Kingsley. who beat blui by six-two and six-two. Kingsley then won 'he event outright. Miller taking third piize. Sj.The next meeting was the championship, commencing on Monday last, ana for this both entered, but Thomson scratched to the ex champion, II. P. Lawfora, probably thinking that no plav would take place after the rain that had fallen. Miller, on the other hand, gained a very creditable victory over a good Irish player, H. S. Mahouey, by three sets to two. The result was a surprise. In the next round he enjoyed a walkover, Lawford scratcb inz because the referee wanted him to play on a slow court, Lawford being a heavy man and so best suited by bard ground only. A com paratively ary, hard court, was tbe center one, that having been covered by tarpaulins. In the next round Miller met tbe formidable F. W. Lewis, against whom he made a fair stand in the first set, winning three games, bis sharp return causing Lewis frequently to pnt the ball out of tho court over tbe base line. In each of the next two sets Miller won one game only, ana so retired, defeated by three sets to lure, h hen well in sight of the prize. CHAMPION BLLLIABDISTS. Slosson and Daly Will Glvo Exhibitions In Brannwlck Hall. The Brunswick Billiard Hall, in the room known as tbe London Theater, managed by Harry Davis, has been rushed by the local bil liard players since its opening, July 3. It is tbe neatest hall in the State, and is rapidly becom ing very popular with the Pittsburg players. Sir. Davis has decided to further popularize his establishment by bringing to tbe city two of the famous billiard proiessionals tn give ex hibitions on noxt Thursday night. George F. felosson and Maurice Daly will give exhibitions free to the public, beginning at 8 o'clock. Slosson is considered Champion Shaffer's equal, and in fact has won tbe majority of the games played between them. Daly is the champion at cushion caroms. Their exhibi tions will be worth seeing. TO PETE PBIDDY. E. C. McClelland Now Ready Tor a Five Mile Knee. E. O. McClelland called at this office last night and issued the following challenge: "I will run Pete Priddyflve mile forfj500a side. 1 will meet Priddy at Tile Dispatch office next Thursday night between 8 and 0 o'clock, prepared to put up a forfeit of $25, The race must take place four weeks alter signing articles." On a good track there is no reason why these men can not make ono of the best races ever ran. There is plenty of money ready to back both men. Lntcat In the Slnvln-.tlcAnllfTn Affair. BY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. London, July 5. It is prooable now that a match will be arranged between McAuliffs and Slavin, to tako plaeo at tho Ormonde Club, a third rate sporting institution in South Lon don. McAulitTe, and Madden his manager, ot cpurse prefer tho Pelican Club, but Slavm re Jues to fight there. The reason doubtless Is that bis backer. George Piesse, a bookmaker, was blackballed at the Pelican. The Ormonde Club offers a purse of 1,000 and agrees to pay all McAuliffe's training expenses, hlavln bas agreed to tho terms and Madden has also on behalf of McAulitTe. so that article will prnb ablvbe sigued early in the week. Even En glish sports sotm to believe that the Califor nian is the bettor man. A Grrnt Giine Cock. AsaSbuff,of Altoona, hasbongbt the famous brown red fighting eamecock from A. B. Suil, of Baltimore. It is said that the price paid for the cock is one ot the highest ever naldfora gamecock. The bird has won five catch-weight fights. The last fight was with Matt Allen's Jap for $1,000 a side. In New York City It took the brown red 34 minutes to make tbe Jap cock jump the pit. This cock his a challenge in the J'oltee Gazette to meet any bird in the world for 81,000 a side. New York rules. High Piic" fr Enclisli Ycnrllnsx. -BY CABLE TO THE DISPATCB.. London. July 5.-Sales of English yearling race horses this week have produced higher prices than ever Deioro given ior nnineu am- 1890. over 6,000 guineas. Colonel North and Baron DoHirsch were large purchasers, but the buyer who excited most attention ,wa nfn3j0,S Tlnrllnv who in one day paid 11.000 lor six yearHngsTandthiswwnot the extent of his week's purchases. Tlnnlnn Defeat Hoamer. Sioux CTTT. IA.. July 6-Edward Hanlan defeated George Hosmer by half a length In a three-mile fhell race on the Big Sioux river vesterday afternoon for a purse of J800, of which the winner got500. Tho exhibition was a pretty one. Both were in good trim. At tbe start Hosmer took a slicht lead ana kept it lor nearly a mils when Hanlan shot ahead and held bis position to the finish. The water was still and the race was witnessed by nearly 4,000 people. ShootlnB lor Next Tnesdnv. The Northside Gun Club will give an all-day shoot on Tuesday, July 8. The programme: Part 1 First match. 10 Keystones, entrance 91: Second match, 15 Keystones, entrance $1 50: Third and fourth matches, 10 Keystones, en trance 81. At the close of Part 1 the monthly team shoot for tho Bennett trophies will be held. The programme of Part 2 will be the Bame as that of Part 1. Yonrllnca Sold nt Monmouth. New York, July 5. The Balgowan year lings, the property of George H. Clay, of Lex ington, were sold at auction in the paddock at Monmouth Park to-day. Following are the best prices obtained: Brown filly bv Hindoo, dam Balet, LC. Bruce. JL700;bay colt by Duke of Montrose, dam Lady Longfellow, J. K. .Mc Donald. S750: chestnut filly by Harry O'Fal lon, dam Jersey Girl, Byron McLelland, S800: bay filly by imp. Zorilla, dam Little Hope, Major W. Parburton. SS25. Palling the Shot Record Broken. New York, July 5. The world's record In putting the 16-pound shot was broken to-day at the games of tho National Athletic Club, of Brookhn, George B. Gray, New York A. A. C, put tbe shot 46 feet and 1 inch, being 1 inch over any previous record. Sporting Notes. Arrangements have been made for a 100 yard race for $100 a side between Dan Hayes, of this city, and Ed Beck, of Scottdale. Barnes, of Frankstown, was at this office last night ready to make a match with Mnrpby, of Sobo, but the latter did not appear. Garden, a blacksmith, and Hurley, a baker, both 01 Oakland, ran a mile at HomewoodFri day morning for $100 a side. Garden won in 5:53. Frank McHuon has issued a challenge to fight any 114-pound man in America, Jimmy Kennard preferred, the fight to be for $100 a side and a purse. JACK Riffie, of Dayton, wants to meet any 150 pound man, give or take five pounds who will post a forfeit. He prefers Mike Cleary, who is now with the Muldoon Combination. There bas been some changes In the man agement of theParnell Athletic Club of Bos ton. Mr. Davis, who was at the head of the organization, has resigned in favor of Mr. Saunders. Tommy Russell, the 105-pound fighter of Harlem, savs be has secured backing to the ex tent of 500 for a battle with any man of his weight. He is anxious to meet the winner of tho Kelly-Murpby battle in a finish fight.- Peter Jackson evidently Intends to figure prominently in California trotting circles. He has invested much money in fast horses, and intends to start a stock farm. One of his rerent purchases is tbe brown pacing colt, Careless Boy. Sim Collins, who has successively been after tbe scalps of Cal McCartby.George Dixon and Scotty Cox. has now turned his attention tn Charley Smith. Collins wants to meet tbe Englishman any number of rounds, any size gloves, for fun, stake, or a purse. James F. Carroll, writing from San Fran cisco, says: "I am ready to meet any man In the world at 133 pounds. Jack McAuliffe pre ferred, in the rooms of the California Athletic Ciub,;with a side bet of not less than $3,000 on tho result. Both men to weigh on entering the ring." Huntress, the greatest handicap mare In the West, who died from injuries received in a railroad wreck recently, will be embalmed and -shipped to Covington and burled near the track where she won her last victory. A marble slab will be erected over her grave giving a brief history of her career. Tost Ttjlly. of Philadelphia, would like to get on a match with Jimmy Lynch. Lvnch, however, will do no more fighting until Octo ber, and then be will meet any one of bis weight for any amount of money. At present he is earning $10 per day at the race track writing tickets for the bookmakers. Longevity, by Lonefellow, has been sold to W. B. Ogden for $3,000. The 8-year-old filly, Ruperta, bas been Bold to B. J. Johnson, of Creston. Ind.. for $10,000. Oro, by Norfolk, has been sold to Ed Corrigan for the reported price of $1,600. Sam Ordo, by Fonso, has been sold to Lomasney Bros., for $2,300. President Fulda reeently telegraphed certain Boston parties to withhold Jimmy Larklns' ticket to San Francisco until the recent trouble in that city regarding prize fightine was definitely settled. It will be remembered that Larkins was going to Cali fornia to meet Billy Murphy the latter part of the month. When Jack Detnpsey's Combination was in Hntto. Mont, recentlv. Dave Campbell offered $200 to anyone who wonld stand before him for four rounds. George Kessler. a local pugilist, accepted the defl, and succeeded in staying the prescribed number of rounds. The referee de cided against him, however, and a general row ensued, during which Campbell and Kessler had a lively rough-and-tumble fight. Tbe au thorities stopped the entertainment and ar rested the principals. THE MEN ATtT- SILENT. Result of President Welhc's Conference at McKeesport Kept Secret. ISPECTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DtRPATCH.l McKeesport, July 5. Monday is the day set by the National Boiling Mill Com pany for a resumption of the mills, which have been idle since the Amalgamated scale was presented, July 1, and whether any or many men will go to work remains to be seen. President Weihe, of tbe Amalga mated Association, was here to-night and conferred with the Amalgamated men, but tbe result of the conference remains un known. The men in the plate mill and contiguous departments signed an agreement to go in on Monday, but are taking steps to-night to prevail upon Mr. Converse to sign the agreement, and in caBe this cannot be done to withdraw it. The agreement was made with Mr. Jackson, superintendent of the mills, and provides that the companycom ply with the rules of the scale as it did last year. The agreement was made with Mr. Jackson, but the men think Mr. Con verse's name should be attached to it, and it he refuses they will not return on Mon day. rOEMLNQ A NEW PEESBYTEBY. Object of a Coming Meeting of Delegates at McKeenport. A meeting will be -held in the Cumber land Presbyterian Church at McKeesport, Tuesday evening, by the ministers and dele gates of the churches ot that denomination of Pittsburg, Allegheny, Shadyside, East Liberty, Tarentum, Coal Center, Bentley yille, Oak Grove, and Bealsville, for the purpose of formiug a new district, to be known as the "Pittsburg Presbytery of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church." The churohes of the proposed district have heretofore, in connection with others, eouiposed the Western Pennsylvania Dis trict, which h.is grown to such extent that it was deemed uecessury by the synod meeting, recently held, to establish the PittbDurg Presbytery. Died From a Hnn stroke. Last Sunday tbe patrol wagon was called to the corner of Twenty-sixth and Sarah streets, Sonthside, to take a man named John Bntler to the hospital who was pros trated on the sidewalk from the intense heat. He was taken to the hospital, and through out the week lay at death's door. He finally succumbed yesterday. Butler was 60 years old and was employed bj tbe Phila delphia Gas Company as a'line walker. I Fire In n Snle Stable. The stable of Gimber & McKelvey, on Penn avenue, near First, was damaged by fire at 12:30 o'clock this morning to the amonnt ol $500. Covered by insurance The fire caught in the hayloft in some mys terious way. The 12 horses in the stable were all gotten ont safely. Evnnsvllle's Great Gnln. Evaksville, Ind., July 5. The popu lation of Evansville is 0,600, a gain since 1880 0(21,340. I ' 'I THE-EANONQURPORK From France Is One of the Topics Discussed by the French Senate. THE BILL MAY BE REPEALED. American Artists Agilatin? the Foundation of a Frix de Paris in New lork. NIHILISTS EjJCEITE IiIGET SENTENCE Paris, July 5. The Senate this week has shown its hand plainly in regard to American questions. After a long debate it finally voted in favor of a duty of 3 francs on corn, and supplemented this by imposing a duty of 6 francs on cornmeal. During the closing debate it was distinctly avowed that the duty on corn was to be considered only a continuation of the nine-year-old policy toward American pork. Comte Fonchere De Cariel declared that the importation of American pork was only another mode of importing American corn, and French farmers could not maintain themselves against it The prohibi tion of pork was right and oneht to be maintained, and the duty on corn should also be made prohibitive. HL Millaud called attention to the fact that American pork is onlv prohibited on the ground of its nllanaJ n,1.An1il,fn1nara TTn flpelnrPrl that this is merely a pretext. Other members replied that it was all right and that the prohibition onghtto be maintained. THE EMBARGO MAY BE RAISED. An article published in tbe Temps, which is thought to reflect the views of the Gov ernment, suggests mat tneremigni ne cir cumstances under which it might be desira ble to withdraw the prohibition against pork. A proposition is being agitated among American artists for the. foundation in New York of a Prix de Paris similar to the French Prix de Kome, under the conditions of which four artists who are selected here by competent artistic authori ties are sent every year to Borne to complete their studies in art at the public expense. The plan now suggested is that a similar endowment be raised In America for the purpose of sending yearly to Paris one or more American artists, under 30 years of age. Some well-known members of the American colony have expressed their desire to contribute to such a fund. THREE YEABS' IMPEIS0NMENT. The Mhlllsm Received Their Punishment Wltb Light Hearts. Paris, July 5. The trial of the Nihil ists resulted in the conviction of Beinstein, Nahachidze, Katchiutzff, Lavrenius, Levoff and Orlowski, each of whom was sentenced to three vears' imprisonment and to pay a fine of 200 Irancs. Anna, the wife of Bein stein, and a female physician named From Berg were acquitted. When the sentence was pronounced Orlowski allowed he would be happier in a French prison than in the mines of Siberia. Beistein said he had refused to join in any plot because France had given a refuge and because he thought that a conspiracy against the Russian Government ought to be carried on only in Bussia. Ever since he had been in Siberia he had devoted his life to the cause of Nihilism. COMPLETELY BE0KEN DOWN. Errand, tbe Slrnngler, la a Most Pltlnble Condition. Paris, July 5. Eyraud, the murderer of Goufle, is in a pitiable condition. He suf fers intense pain from the internal disease with which he was attacked while in jail in Havana, and which was aggravated by his vovage and close confinement on thesteamer. Pain has completely broken down bis spirit, TO STOP ELECTION BETTING. A Stringent Decision br the Supreme Court of West Virginia. .SPECIAL TELFORAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Paekersburg, July 5. The Supreme Court has decided two cases of bets on elec tions which came up from Gilnier county, which will put a stop to betting in the future in this State. The cases on trial were those of the State against Snyder and Wyant, and the State against Griggs and Floyd, all of whom are responsible and wealthy business men. Judge Branner rendered the decision in each case and the judgment was affirmed. The four men had been fined in the Gilnier Circuit Court for betting on an elec tion alter it was over. The delene held that the law against betting on elections was meant to preserve the ballot, and as a bet made after an election could not affect a vote, it was, therefore, not an offense. Both courts held that the law rested on the same ground as that against other bet ting or gaming. The clause was originally in the statutes against betting, but it was afterward transferred and made a clause of tne election law. The parties were fined foO each and each forfeited the amount wagered by him (several hundred dollars) besides paying the costs. The decision, it is be lieved, will put an entire stop to all wagers on elections hereafter in the State. A.COTfNTEBFETTEB CAUGHT. Ho Hnkes n Complete Confession and Glvo Up His Tools or Trade. tSPXCIAL TULEPBAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Lebanon, Pa., July 5. A dangerous counterfeiter, going by the name of Charles Becker, alias "Brickyard Snyder," was ar rested to-day at "LTnionville after a lively chase. When captured he was hidden in the haymow of the stable attached to the Eagle Hotel in TJniontown. After his ar rest he made a confession ot his gnilt, Becker's specialtv was counterfeit half dollars, which he manufactured of zinc, tin and lead, in combination with a little veneering of silver. In his confession to the detectives who ar rested him he named the different stores in Beading, Unionville and this city where he procured his materials and described a spot on Aaron Detweiler's farm, near Unionville, where his dies and apparatus wereconcealed. Constables Lattagahn and Fagan drove to the spot designated and found the articles and a store of spurious coin. Becker was then committed to the Lebanon county prison here by Alderman Garrett. He bad recently been convicted ol a notorious hardware burglary at Unionville, ami had been sentenced to a term in the Eastern Penitentiary, but bad affVcted his escape. SHOULD HAVE PAID HIS FARE. A U'cll-lo-Do Farmer Bents nis Way on a Freight nnd i Rongbly Ilnndled. STOCIAL. TELEGBAH TO THE DISPATrtt. Erie, July 5. A t'evr nights ago Edward Stewart, a farmer living near Union City, came to Erie on a freight train over the Philadelpnia and Erie Kailroad, although he bad ample means with which to pay his fare. Seeing him leave the train in the dark, the crew supposed him to be a tramp, ran alter and overtook him. Stewart drew his revolver for a fight, but was knocKed down and disarmed. , The crew then took his watcli and 8"0 in money; thinking that he being a tramp he had stolen the money. Tbey are all under arrest on the charge of highway robbery. The Offlcrs) Found n Corpse. TSPECIAL TELEOKAM TO TUB DISrATCB.t Ebie, July 5. John Kramer, an illus trious but erratic German, suicided to-night by taking "rough on rats." Kramer and his wife had not been on good terms for years, and this evening, after one of their difficulties, she went out to have her hus band arrested. When the officers armed tney found the defendant a corpse. WW THE WEATHER. For Western Pennsyl vania, West Virginia and Ohio: Fair, Warm er, Winds Shifting to Southerly. Pittsburg, July 6, 1830. The United States Signal Service officer la this city fnrn:shes the following: fill .iner. Maximum temp.... 75 Minimum temp...- 64 Mean temp 65 Range 22 Rainfall 0 Kiver at 5S0 P. M. 3.3 leet, a fail of 1.3 feet In M hours. River Telegrams. ALLEGHENY Junction River 2 feet inches and rising. Clear and pleasant. Thermometer 76. WHEELING River 7 feet and rising. Clear and pleasant. Departed-Bedford, fittoburg. 8 a. jc.; Courier, Parkersbnrg. noon: Scotia, Cincinnati, ll e. m. "Our American nomes and How to Furnish Them." FURNITURE. Visitors to New York Are cordially invited to visit onr establishment, wherein is dis played the largest and most inter esting stock of Beliable Furniture to be seen in America. English Brass Bedsteads In all sizes, from 2 to $400. Iron Bed steads, with brass trimmings, $10 up. Being direct import ers of these goods, we guarantee bestvalues. Oatalotrne sent on. '"" omy1 !i- ntinn- R. J. HORNER & CO., Furniture Makers and Importers. 61,63 and 65 West 23(1 Street, NEW YORK. mvJ-lOO-TTSn The Finest, the Purest and Oldest Whisky to be Had is the Pure EIGHT-TEAR-OLD EXPORT, PUT UP IN FULL QUARTS, And sold at SI or six for 55, by Joseph Fleming & Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 MARKET ST.. CORNER DLUIOND, PITTSBURG. PA. Mall orders solicited and promptly shipped. je30-TTSSu HEN-PECKED HUSBAND.'- John Jones I think it is time for you to come home. Here, I've been walking the floor all evening. Mrs. Jones John Jones, not a word out ox you. Give me tbe baby. lam ashamed of you, VVhv don't vou bay a new suit ot clotlies from DICKSON.'the well-known and popular tallor,85 Fifth avenue, second floor, telephone 1558. and tbe next time I zo out I'll take you along. Jobn Jones I'll just go over to tho drusstore. if you'll let me. and telepbono at once that I II bo down in tbe morning and order one of big fashionable new suits. JT vs'jgjani, -luJ Is an absolute necessity of a refined toilet in this climate MEDICATED 3sj g5Sgg g is Combines every element of beauty and purity. PtOT.T) EVFY" HH1UB. TOO 1.ATE TO CUA'j&lF-a. Wnntrd. v-inK-F01t SHORT ORDERS; OIBL PKE C FtltRED. Apply 609 SMirUFIELD ST. IvC-lll T-vRU" CLERK-ASSISTANT. WITH 3 OR 4 I J veirs evperience: must come well recom iiSrndert. Applvat COK. TWKNTX-N1NT1I ST. AMIPEN.S AVE., city. Jy6-1M ffVFRY BAKl!f.R-TO K.NOW TTJAT WE Vj have tl.o largest stock of barber chairs, mirrors washstands, enp cases poles and sun dries to be found In the State: the slmnleftct that we have tarnished all the leading barber shops la Piltsbiirg and Allegheny (our latest acquisition being the St. Charles llotcl and the Pittsburg NaLuorlum). Is sufficient evidence th-ttwe are ths people: no deception, no deviation: we do not gteway a aterbury watcn or a silk umbrella with a pound or shaving snap or a pocket comb; fair dealing and honest prices: call and see as or send for oar catalogue. ROSS W. RL.ACK. ilaauf ictnrer. Dealer and Importer of Barbers' Supplies, IJJ Third ave.. Plttsbarg. Tbe oldest barbers' supply boose tn tbe city. Jy8-lff PLASTERtRS-FOUK UNION PLASTERERS at once. Call on II. FEKLA. Hubbard St.. Eleventh ward. Allegheny. yS-139 OUNO MAN OF GOOD ADDRESS FROITIS to 2) years of age who Is not arrald to workr one who bas hid some experience In ctothin? or furnishing goods preferred: stite where last em- ?loyed. and slnt salary you expect. Address 1. 1.. Dispatch oflice. 1y6-13d LOST. T03T-COK. WYlIK AVE. AND CONCJRESS't JJ St., skye terrier dog, legs clipped; register-! KM. ...,(..,, Itiumcu, UlttUVUUMlUl." VT. rVIMVttAnSUAU Dl Utfl Ui rMW Time. Ther. S:0OA M. so 12:00 M 70 1:00 p. M 2:M)P. M. 73 80P. M 8:0OP. M 62 A Z CV8PLEXgN POWDER B ft 2P fl M I ' C fgss. fZs est ftM s i I . '..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers