6 THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, TUESDAY, JULY -8, 1890. ' ANOTHER 110 Banlon & Co., According to Promise, Putting a Clincher on Their Bold on Third Place. THE PHILLIES EASILY BEATEN. Morris Pitched Fine Ball and Was Excel lently Snpported Both in the Field and at the Bat. CLAEKSONTOOMUCH FOETHE LrfAGDERS Oil Boron EIU Made Off the Great totes ruder Causes Their Defeat. Pittsbure (P.L.)..ll..Flilla. (F.L.) 3 Boston (K. L.) 8.. Pittsburg (N. L.).. 3 Cleveland (P. L.) .. 9.. Boiton (P. L.) 5 Brooklyn (K. L.)... 4.. Cleveland (N. I). 3 Brooklyn (P. L.).. O..ChlenffO (P. L.).... 0 Chicago (N. L.).... 4..Jfcw Tork(N. L.).. 1 Km Tork (P. X.). IS.. Buffalo (P.L.1 6 Cincinnati (K. L.).. 3..Phlln. (K. L.) 1 TESTEBDAY'S ATTENDANCE. Player' Ltagve. Rational League. At Philadelphia., 1.195 1.1SS l.Olt At PhlladelDhla... 4.216 2,251 611 S3 AT Boston ..... At New York At Brooklyn.., At Boston At N(w York At Brooklyn . 1.000 Totals S,3C5 Totals . ... 8,006 rSFICUlI. TILEPBAX TO TUB DISrATOK.1 Phii.adei.fbia, July 7. Captain Han Ion and his men scooped down on the Qua kers to-day, and for the first time this season they iron a game "with Sanders in the box. The batting of both teams was hard, the visitors excelling by a large majority. Morris pitched a fine game. There was little enthusiasm manifested on part of the spectators after the fifth inning. Both teims were retired in one-two-three order in the first inning, bnt in the second, after Hall, man flew ont to fields, Corcoran juggled "Woods" grounder and the latter scored on Cross two-bagger which followed. Farrar hit for three bases and Cross tallied. Milligan followed with a single and Farrar came borne. Sanders bit safely, bnt Griffin new ont to Vlsner and Hhindle forced Sanders at second. By good batting Pittsburg scored four runs In the third on Robinson's bit to cen ter for three bases, Morris' scratch hit and sin gles by Visner, CarroU and Beckley. In the fifth Pittsburg scored four more runs. Morris struck out, Hanlon hit safe, Visner followed with a sizzling triple, Carroll made a double and Beckley strnck out. Then Fields bit for two bases. Kuehne and Corcoran singled, but Rob inson flew out to Woods. Philadelphia scored its fourth run in tbe sixth on singles by Farrar and Sanders and Griffin's sacrifice. In the seventh they secured their fifth and last run on a base on balls, a sincle and errors by Visner and Corcoran. Pittsburg made only one bit in tbe same inning, but tallied two runs, Farrar's error being re sponsible for both. In tbe eighth Carroll scored on a single and Beckley's double. At tendance 1,195. The score: fittsbubo, i s r i ii FHILA. B B P A I Banlon, m. Visner, r. Carroll, c. Beckley, 1. Fields. 1.... Kuehne, 3. Corcoran, s. KoblnBon, 2 Morris, p... Griffin, r.... Shlndlc. a... Pickett, 2... H&llman. s . Wood, 1 Cross, m.... Si Farrar, 1... Mllllsan. c banders, p.. ToUls 1114 27 9 SI Totals 510 24 17 4 Philadelphia 0 300011005 Plttsburjr 0 0 4 0 4 0 2 I "-11 Summaky Earned runs Philadelphia, 3; Pitts burg. 3. Two-base hlts-Klelds, Carroll, Grlffln, Cross. Beciley. Three-base hits Farrar, Kobln eon, Visner. Stolen bases Hanlon. 2- Carroll. Dooble play Corcoran and Beckley, First base on balls-t.hlndle, Pickett 2, Carroll, struck cut Wood, Visner, Beckley 2, Morns. Time 1:45. TjmpiMa-jcMfaAtaaaa"--' - , Cleveland, 9 Boston, 5. V Boston, July 7. Cleveland won to-day's game in the third inning by bunching their hits and bad errors by Brown, Daley and Storey. Attendance, 1,158. Score: CLEVELAND. B B T A B BOSTON. B B F A fctrleker. 2.. 0 1 1 Delenanty, s 1 2 1 Browning, m 115 LarUn, 1.... 2 3 12 Tcbean, 3... 0 0 1 llrennan, c 0 3 4 HcAleer. m. 2 0 2 Bad lord, r3 12 1 Bntcllffe.cir 110 Bakeley, p.. 1 0 0 Brown, in... 2 Klchards'n.1 0 Kelly, s..... 0 Isasn, 3...... 0 (jolnn, 2.... 2 Snett, r..... 0 Mnrnhr.c... 0 htovey 1 1 vaiey p o Totals. .... 9 13 27 19 4 Totals 5 7 24 17 7 Cleveland 0 1700000 19 Boston 1 1011000 J-s Jsummabt Earned runs Boston. 2: Cleveland, 3. Two-base hit Richardson. Three-base hit bwett. Home runs (iulnn,l.arkln. Stolen bases XeUy. 2: Stovey, 2: Delenanty. First base on balls U.-V1. 2: Kelly. 3: Qulnn Stovey, 2; Bakelr, Lark'ji, McAlleer. First base on errors Boston, 1: Cle 'eland. 5. struck ont Bv Daley, 6: by Bakely. 4. Jouble plays Nash, Qnlnn and Stovey: Nash ana, Stovey. lilt by pitcher Bakelr. Time 2:1:, Umpires Matthews and Leach. New York, IS Buffalo, 6. New Yoke, July 7. The game at Brother hood Park this afternoon between the N ew York and Buffalo Players' teams resulted in tbe easiest of victories for the home team. Attendance 1.012. Score: JCEW TOBK. B B F A X BUFFALO B B F A X hlattery, L Lwtng, c. Brown, r. 0'ltourke.r Rlch'da'cs Johnst'n.m Hatfield, m. Shannon, 2. Whitney. 3. O'Day, p... Hoy, m. ... 0 alack, c.... 2 Wise. 2 1 Beecher, 1.. 0 White, 3....S Kowe. s 1 Hallbran, r. 1 Carney, 1... 0 HoddocL. p. 1 0 1 1 3 2 1 1 4 3 0 0 2 1 1 0 15. 1 0 Totals 6 9 27 16 9 Totals IS 19 27 13 4 Aewlork 1 117 0 2 6 0 -18 Buffalo 1 0200002 1-6 Bckmabt Earned runs New York, 11; Buffalo, 2. First on errors New York, : Buffalo, 4. Lett on bases New York. 8; Buffalo, 9. First on balls Off O'Day, 5; off Haddock, S. Struck out Brown, Carney, Haddock. Two-base hits Slat tery, Hatfield. Sacrifice bits KIchardson, 2; Shannon, Beecher, V lse. Stolen bases O'Bonrke, Uatleld, White, Carney. Donble plays KIch ardson. Shannon and Brown: W bltney and Brown. Wild pitches-Haddock. 2; O'Day, 1. i Passed Balls twine, i. lime z:oo. umpires Gafiney and bherldan. i Brooklyn, 9 Chicago, 0. i Bbookxtn, July". The Brooklyn and Chi cago Players' League teams met this afternoon. The home team outplayed its rivals at every point. Attendance about 1,000. Score: BBOOKXTN. B B FAX CUICAOO. B B F A B Ward, s..... Joyce, 3..... Andre ws,m. Orrl Bauer. 2..... V.H'lt'n,l.. Snndy.r.... Kln6low, c Werhlng, p. Duffy, r 0 O'NeUU 1 .. 0 liran. m .... 0 Pfeffer. 2.... 0 0 Boyle. 3..... 0 O.rarrelL c&l.O 0 Darling, lie 0 onilli'n, s 0 0 Baldwin, p. 0 Totals 9 9 27 6 0l Total 0 6 27 16 11 Brooklyn 0 0420002 19 Chicago 0 000000000 BinoiABT Earned runs Brooklan, 2. Stolen bats -Brooklyn. 6; Chicago, 3. Bases on errors Brooklyn, B: Clilcaco. 0. First base on balls Off Weyhlng. 3; off Baldwin, 6. Home run Orr. ticrlfice hit Bauer. Stolen bases W ard, Jovce. 2: Van Haltren. Two-base hits Orr, KarrelU Doable plays Ward, Bauer and Orr. 2: Pfeffer andFarrell. Hit by pitched ball-Williamson. Time 2.05. Umpires Ferguson and Hoibert. Players' Lensno Record. W. . 37 30 . 31 . 34 V. PC 25 .696 25 .S90 29 .516 n .us U PC 30 .COS 32 .SCO 32 .438 38 .309 Boston.. .. Chicago... Pltuburg. Brooklyn.. New York.. 31 PhlU 32 Cleveland... 25 Buffalo 17 TEI-ETATE LEAGUE. Canton, July 7. Two hundred spectators sat through nine tiresome innings to-day, and watched the local club lose their second suc cessive game to McKeesport. Score: McKeesport iSS0?080-8 Canton.;. 2 00000002 BUMMABT Hits. McKeesport 9, Canton 6. Er rors. McKeesport 2. Canton 7 Two-base hit. Swlnk. Home run, Yalk. Struck out, bv Young id by Jones 10. Batteries, xoung and Hart, Jones and Gate At Mansfield Mansfield 7, 2100050 "-IS Wheeling. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 MrMUAKV Batteries. Fonrnler and Fltzstm- mons, Fitzgerald and Zelglcr. Jilts, 12 and 7. Jurors, 2 and 9. At Springfield Akron ppriatueU .. Jrii 1:03. Se Ml)! I . I t SUMltABT-HIts, Akron. Springfield, 14. Errors. Akron, 6: Springfield, 8. Batteries, Cou overand Sweeney: Schelble andMackey. At Dayton Datton 0 1 0-0 O 1 0,1 0-3 Yoangstown 3 0 1 3 0 I 1 1 -U bUMMABT Base bits Dayton, 7: Youna-stown, 14. K ors-DaytorK 4: Yonngstown, 4. Batteries fctapletonand Williams; Payne and Cody. The Daytons have disbanded Tor lack of patron age. . ANOTHER DEFEAT. Sunday Knocked tho Ball Over the Fence, but Conld Kot Save the Day Scores of Other League Games. , V rSrECIAtTXLIOllA-KTOTMDIflrATCII.I Boston, July 7. -The "Mmerltes," as Bos tonians term tbe Gas City Iboys, werebadly de feated by the Beaneaters. They were out played at every point. Clarkion did not get settled until the third inning and after that only three hits were made by tbe visitors, one being a rattling home run by Sunday in tbe eighth inning. The ball went high over the right field fence and was a long as any lilt ever made on the grounds. In tbe ninth in ning two bases on balls and a fnmble by Long filled the bases when only one was ont. Then Kelty came to the rescue with a long fly to center and Boat scored. Clarkson was again wild and again filled the bases. Sunday was cheered when he came to bat, but his home run snpply was exhausted and could only re spond with a sharp -driye to Long, who han dled it superbly. The score: BOSTON, B B F A X rrrrsBCEO. a b f a x Long, 8. 0 Tucker. 1.... 1 Sullivan, 1.. 1 Brodle, r.... 3 Hlnes. m.... -2 McUarr, 3. . 0 Bennett, c. 1 Smith, 2 0 Clarkson, p. 0 13 4 111 0 14 0 10 1 3 3 0 2 ll 2 1 1 1 3 3 6 10 2 Sunday, m.. 1110 Miller, r... 12 10 La Koqne, 2, 0 1 4 5 Decker, s.... 0 0 16 Boat, 3 10 10 Berger, c... 0 2 5 2 Hecker. p. .. 0 0 0 10 Kelty, 1 0 0 0 0 Wilson, I... 0 1 14 1 Totals 814 27 16 2 Totals 3 7 27 21 5 Boston 2 12 0 0 0 2 0 1 S Pittsburg 1 0000001 13 SnjiMABY Earned runs Pittsburg. 1: Boston, 1. Two-base hits-Bennett. Smith. Home run Bundiy. First base on balls Long. Tucker, Brodle. Bennett, 2.Koat, Berger. 2: Wilson. First hase on errors Boston. 1; Pittsburg, 1. Struck out Bv Clarkson, I; Hecker. 2. Double plays-Long and Tucker; Decker and Wilson. Passed balls-Bennett. 1: Berger, 1. Wild pitches Clarkson, 1. Time 1:35. umpire Mctjnaldc Chicago, 4 Sew York, 1. New Yobk, July 7. Chicaco (N. L.) won from New York to-day by bunching tbelr hits in the first and seventh innings. Attendance 611. Score: 1.EW TORK B B F A XI CHICAGO. B B FCA E Tlernan. m. . Olassc'k, s.. Hornung. L. Denny, 3 ... Cooney s... Carroll. 1... W llmot. m. Anson, 1... Burns. 3.... Karle. 2 0 12 3 0 .10 4 0 0 110 0 0 0 1 12 0 O 0 0 10 1 KnrKeti. r. Esterbr'k, 1. 0 Bassett. 2.... 1 Buckley, c . 0 Knsle, p 0 0 0 0 4 0 fagle, r... 112 0 0 Hutch'n. p. 1 2 0 3 0 Klttredge, c 0 0 6 0 2 2 0; Totals 1 4 2110 1 Totals 4 6 2710 3 New York 0 000000JO1 Chicago A 0000020 4 SmiMABT Earned runs Chicago, 2. First on errors-New York. 1; Chicago, 1. Left on bases New York. 8; Chicago, 4. Mrstonballs-OlTRusie, 4; oil Hntchlnson, 2. Struck ont Carroll, Karle, Hornung. 2; Denny. Bassett, Hockley, 2. Sscrl flce hit-Kittrldgc Stolen bases Bassett, 2: W ll mot. Double play Glasscock and Esterbrook. Hitbvpltchedball-Hasscock,Esterbrook. Passed baU .huttrldgc Tlme-I:2S. Umpire Powers. Cincinnati, 3 Philadelphia, 1. Philadelphia, July 7. Rhines pitched more effective ball and received better support than did Gleason, and that about explains Cincinnati's victory over the Philadelphia National League. Attendance, 4.213. Score: FBILA. B B F A El CrN'ATT. B B F A X Hamilton, L 0 Burke, m.... 1 Myers, 2 0 Thompson, r 0 Clements, c 0 Maver, 3. ... 0 McCanley. 1. 0 Allen, s 0 txleason ,p.. 0 McPhee. 2 .. 1 Mullane, s.. 0 Hollldav. mO Relliy, 1.... 0 Marr. 3. 0 Knight. 1.... 1 Slcol, r 1 Har'gton, c 0 Kblnes, p... 0 Totals 1 7 27 14 3 Totals. 3 7 27 10 1 Philadelphia 0(0 10000001 Cincinnati .012 100000' 3 Summary Earned runs Cincinnati,- 1. Two base hits Thompson. McPnee. Three-base hits Marr. Relliy. "stolen base-Bnrkc Double Dlays Mullane McPnee and Relliy Allen and Mc Cauley: Thompson and CHinents. First base on bills Burke, strnck out4-Clcments, McCauley, Bellly. Passed ball Harrlkgton, 1. Time I: A Umpire Lynch. 1 Brooklyn, 4 Cleveland, 2. Brooklyn, July 7. Thl game at Washlng- nn H.rlr WHO tlAtWAfm tllA VrnlV1vn TkA flAVil- lanor League teams, and resulted in a victory for tbe home team. Attendance 928. Score: CLEVE. i B r i i; BBOOKLTX. Jl B r A E ClUs. 1...... 0 lonse,r 1 McKcan.s... 0 Veach, 1 0 Davis, m 0 Zlmmer, c... 1 Ardner, 2 ... 0 Smaller, 3. . 0 Beatln, p.... 0 Collins, 2.... Plikney, 3.. Burns, r.... Koutz. 1 113 8 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 10 0 1 0 18 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 12 0 0 12 4 0 0 Dcnovamm. OITerry, 1 Daily. c... Smith. 0 0 2 11 0 Carruth's, p 1 1 0 4 0 Tstals 2 7 34 8 2 Totals 4 7 27 13 1 Cleveland 0 0001100O-2 Brooklyn 0 010012004 SCMMAiiY First base on errors Brooklyn, 1. First base on balls Cleveland, 2; Brooklyn, 2. Left on bases Cleveland, 5: Brooklyn. 7. Struck out Cleveland, 3. Brooklyn. 4. Two-base hits lerry, z. sacrifice hits McKean, Uavls, Ardner, Double nlavs Smith and Collins. lime 1:29. umpire McD Dcrmott. Kntlonnl League Record. W. L, Cincinnati. .42 20 Brooklyn ....39 24 Phlla 3S 26 Boston 37 27 Pel .677 .619 .593 .578, W. L. Pc Chicago.... 32 28 .533 .New York.. ..18 38 .406 Cleveland... 19 40 .322 Pittsburg ....16 40 .253 A PITCHER SUSPENDED. Green, of the Athletics, Laid Off for Losing a Gnme. rEFXCiAt, TxixoBAii to thx sitrAToa.l PHTLADEXPniA. July 7. Much to bis sur prise Pitcher Green, of the Athletics, was sus pended without pay indefinitely by President Pennypacker to-day. The reason assigned was the loss of Saturday's game to Columbus. Green had relieved Be ward tbe day before, and it was owing to his effectiveness that tbe Ath letics won the game. On Saturday, however, in the fourth inning the visitors bunched hits enough to send in seven runs, and for this he is suspended. . Green bad been placed on the card to go with the team when it loft the city last night, but after Saturday's game Manager Bharsig ordered him to stay at home and report at the office. When be old report President Penny packer paid him the salary due him and sus pended him indefinitely. Then, Green says, he asked for h.s release, because other clubs wanted his aervices and he could not afford to remain idle. It Is on the advice of counsel Green has asked for bis release, and unless it is given him he may jump bis contraot. Should he then be placed on the black list a suit for damages will be Instituted against the club. The parties Interested are to have a conference to-morrow and matters may be adjusted. Gnmea scheduled for To-Day. National League PIttsDurg at Boston. Chicago at New York, Cincinnati at Philadel phia, Cleveland at Brooklyn. Playees' League Pittsburg at Philadel phia, Buffalo at New York, Chicago at Brook lyn, Cleveland at Boston. ASSOCIATION Athletlcsat Louisville, Brook lyn at Toledo, Syracuse at St. Louis, Roches ter at Columbus. TURF EVENTS. Reanlta nt Washington Park. 'Washtnoton Paek. July 7. Six races on the card for to-day were of a class that gave the sports lots of fun. Long shots were tbe order of the day. Ormie, a 12 to 1 chance, lowering the mile and three-eighths record. First race,three-ouartersof amlle Crimea won, Kingman second, Dlckerson third. Time, 1:15. Seeoud race, mile Clio won. Chapman second, Pliny third. Time, 1.13V. Third race, mile and three furlongs Ormie won. Hypocrite second. Outbound third. Time, 2:204. Fourth race mile and a sixteenth Longshot won. Dyer second, Etrurla third. Time, l:49M. Fifth race, mile and a seventh McMurty won, Tenacity second, Bonaletta third. Time. 1:47. Sixth race, mile and an eighth Woodcraft won, Lottie S second, Kaloolah third. Time, 2:02. Winners nt Brighton Beach. BaiaHTON Beach, July 7. Following are to-day's winners: First race, six furlongs Busted won. Time, 1:16H. Second race, one imile Insignia colt won. Time, 1:44. Third race, five furlongs Early Blossom won. Time, UU4X. Fourth race, one mile and a quarter Badge won. Time 2.09. Fifth race, mile and a furlong-Gendarme won. Tlmel:&6X. Sixth race, two and one-half miles Echo won. Time 5:28),. Rrinlst, nt Gutlenburg, . , GuttenbUbo, July 7. Rcsult'of to-day'r races follow: - r - - First race, five furlongs Romance won. Time, 03. Second race, six furlongsancle H won. Time, Wit . Third race, one mlle-pi;McFarlana won, j:o. Fourth race, five furlongs Jim Gray won. Time 1:02X. ' ., Firth race, five furlongi Sbotover won. Time, Sixth race, seven furlongs Count Luna first. Time, li23. miscellaneous" sports. THE COMIJfO T0UEHAMEHT. Good Sport Promised for the Lovers of Lawn Tennis, The annual tournament to 'be given by tbe PittsburgLawn Tennis Clnb promises to be a grand success. Last year there were 23 en tries, including some of the best players In the State. It is expected that this year's entry list will be larger than tbat of last. Tbe tourney lasts four days, beginning on J nly 16 and clos ing on tbe IStb. Tbe club has seven courts all clay on their grounds and they are said to be the finest In the State. The contests are to be best three in five sets. Mr. Cristy, of Sewlckley, won the Grogan challenge cup last season and must win It three times in succession before he owns it. This year he will be compelled to play the winner of the tournament on tbe last aay. There are some players entered who will give him a tlgbt race to win. Mr. Brooks, of Sewlckley, is one of the entries. He was second to Cristy last season and is a fine player. Messrs. Costor. of Sewlckley. and Morehead, of the' Pittsburg club, are both considered probablo winners, and others will follow them close up. Tbe tournament promises to be Interesting and will draw large crowds of the admirers of the game. The lack of Interest in baseball this season has broueht out more tennis players than bave appeared for many seasons. It Is an exceedingly popular sport, perhaps because the ladles can also indulge in the pastime. Sporting Notes. ,. THE Eastoa Inter-State League team has dis banded. Tux Fayette Juniors defeated tho Hazel woods Sunday, 9 to 6. J. H. Randall, or Philadelphia, has been ap pointed manager or the Lebanon team Tnx Acmes play tbe Schoenfields at Recreation Park next Saturday. Game called at 3:30 F. M. Cal McCabthy says he Is -wllllsg and anxious to cross the ocean to meet George Dlxou before the Pelican Club for 32, 500. TBE Park Blues would like to hear from any club whose members are nnder 14 years of age, the Dnqnesne preferred. Address T. J. Moran, 3943 Mifflin street. THX8t. Panls defeated the Gazzam Hill Stars vesterday by a score of 8 to 5. The winners would like to hear from all 14-vear-old clubs. Address P. B. Bellly, 95 Wylle avenue. THE McKee's Rocks Grevs have open dates July 9, 11 and 14. They would like to have games on their gronnd for these days. Address Herman Nanz, McKee's Rocks P. O.,, Pa. The Oakland Baseball Club, of this city; Is de BirnnKnfurntnHnirA c-ame with the Brldirevllles for a purse, game to be played either In Plttsbnrg or at ijriagevme, Address daiaca jraur, owic tary. Teddy" LABETN'S clothes have gotten the Athletic Clnb Into trouble. 8. M. "Wanamaker & Co., have obtained judgment against the club for 31 95. and unless the bill Is paid tbe grand stand in the bail gronndrwlll be sold onTuesday. PA11 adelphia Record ZXLIIKO TWO BLBDS WITH OHE STONE. Taking; Material From Ibe Bed of the Con emnuizh River for Street Filling;, TrSCTAL TELEOBAM TO THX DIRPATCn.1 Johnstown, July 7. The Cambria Iron Com pany has made a new move that can well be fol lowed by other people here who may require filling in to be done. They have laid a branch track into the Conemauch from their tracks on the levee or embankment above the gas works. The track rnns under the railroad bridge and down as far as Lincoln bridge. Tbe purpose is to take filling from the bed of the river for tbe site of tbe new Gautler works.' Tbe idea Is a good one, and now, that tbe company has taken tbe initiative, it is hoped that others will follow. There will he a great amount of filling in in the First and Second wards before the streets are brought np to the proper level, and such vigorous work as is being done by the company will soon settle the problem of a deeper river bed. LACERATED BY A VICIOUS DOS. Narrow Escape of n Little Child From In stnnt and Violent Death. ISPECtAL TELEGRAM TO TBX DISPATCTJ.I Zanesvtlle, July 7. The 6-year-old child of Mrs. McCune, a widow residing on North Third street, was bitten by a dog owned by William Roach, of the same street, to-day. A severe gash was inflicted on its cheek, tbe marks of which the child will carry.to its grave. There is also a cut on the throat, which indi cates a narrow escape from severing the wind. Pipe. CALLED IK FE0M THE WOODS To Resume Tbelr Wonted Places at the Fnr nace and the Rolls. SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO TIIE DISFATCH.1 Leecitbukq, July7. The iron mill of Jen nings Bros. & Co. will be started to-morrow morning, and Kirkpatrick & Co. will start their mill and steel works on Wednesday. Many of tbe men wbo were able to do so have been living In the woods for the past two weeks, bnt the starting of the mill will bring them back in a hurry. SEIZED AN ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRE. Prevented by His Wife From Carrying Oat His Snlcldnl Intern. rSPECIAL TXXXOKAK TO TUB DIBPATCH.l Lima, July 7. Al Ray attempted to kill him self by grabbing hold of an electric light wire, bnt his wife canght him and called for help, preventing him from carrying out his in tentions. Knlshta nnd Elks Moving. A party of 71 Knights of Pythias left over the Lake Erie on Sunday for Milwaukee to attend the annual meeting. Last evening a party of 75 Elks left over the same road for Cleveland. WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING. Somo Who Travel. Some Who Do Not, and Others Who Talk. E. E. Bonneville, one of the Anderson clerks, returned yesterday from a two weeks' visit to Pocomoke, Md. Chief Clerk W. H. Crosby, with his family, started for St. Clair Springs last evening. They will visit In New England before tbey return. William Oiltinan and John "Wallace left for tbe East last evening on tbe fast line. They will be joined by William Cummlngs and James Dongberty at Philadelphia, who left last evening. J. B. Caren, General Freight Agent, Valley Railroad, at Cleveland, and formerly local freight agent, Baltimore and Ohio Rail road, in this city, -was in town yesterday on business. The members of the James H. Forte Club hare gone to their encampment at Lake ConneauC where they will "be clad to see their friends for the next three months. W. Xi. Hnrtx, or Berlin, is stopping at tbe SeveMh Avenue Hotel. He is proprietor of one of tbe leading hardware houses in his section of the State. T. F. McManus, resident physician at the Mercy Hospital, returned yesterday from a two weeks' vacation among his friends at Brad ford, Pa. O. A. Corcoran, of Wylie avenue, left last night for Denver, where he will stay until his health recuperates. C. A. Egley, the Cincinnati commercial agent of the Queen and Crescent road, is stop ping at the Duquesne. J. A. French, a Chicago man, is stop ping at tbe Duquesne. He is here buying iron. H. Sellers ,McKee and James A. Cham bers went East last evening. JMosqalto Canopies, All sizes, pink and white, 51 25 to 53 each. Mosquito netting by the piece. Canopy stands, perfect devices for the bed canopy, $1 50 and 93. Jos. Hosne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Scotch and French zephyr ginghams, best imported, worth regularly 40o and EOc, at 25e and 30o a yd. - Htjgus & Hacks, ttssu Bis July Mark-Down Sale In ladies'' summer snits begins this morn ing. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenne Stores. ' LAVTN tennis flannels, new color effects, stripes and checks, exceptional value, 25c, 30c and 40c a yard, Hnous & Hackb. 'ttssu J2.dk B.' All none reserved of our 2 00 dress goods novelties go at $1 00 a yard to-day. BoaeB & Buhl, Time. T i qirpTCAAT TXTTrvTmi7T dpoti r-aniovu iiuuiiDJiiU ; By the Democratic Clubs of Philadel phia in a Solid Manner. DEADLOCK IN THE 37TH DISTfilCT. State Chairman Andrews in Philadelphia Looking After Party Fences. POLITICAti OUTLOOK fa( THE STATE tSFXCIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH. Philadelphia, July 7. The young. Democratic Batallion held a special meet ing to-night for the purpose of indorsing the candidates and platform named by the Democratic State Convention at Scjanton. John Hnggard presided, and John D. Wor man acted as secretary; In calling the meeting to order President Huggard said: "This meeting has been called for the pur pose of indorsing the action of the Scranton Convention, both as to its candidates and the platform of principles. The ticket named is one that every Democrat can loy ally support, and the platform is typical . of the candidates." ' Dr. EngeneTownsend presented a series of resolutions indorsing the nominees and calling upon the cittzens irrespective of party to give them loyal and earnest sup port, charging that the Bepublican candi dates represent a man, not a party, and in sisting that the laboring element of this State, if it desired relief, should stand by the Democratic candidates and the plat form. Major "Worm an also made an address call ing upon the young men of the party to as sist in the election of the candidates by rallying to their support and pledging them selves to work at the polls on election dav. The Seventeenth Ward Democratic Clnb met to-night, with Representative John H. Fow in the chair. Kesolutions were unani mously passed indorsing the candidates for State offices and calling npon the active party workers to organize for election day. The James Page Library Association and the Metropolitan Club, of West Philadel phia, which met to-night, also passed resolu tions of a similar character. Another of the Democratic clubs to wheel into line for the .State ticket was the Twelfth Ward Demo cratic Club, which met and passed resolu tions ratifying the action of the Scranton Convention. PUTTINGJJP FENCES.. THE REPUBLICAN NOMINEE FOR GOVER. NOR IN PHILADELPHIA. Close Consultation Held With Leading Poll, tlclans Arrnnslns; for the Headquarters for tbe State Committee The Rank nnd File of the Party Call on tbe State Chnlrman. 1SPECIAL TXXEOBAM TO THX DISPATCH. I Philadelphia, July 7. Senator Dela mater, the Bepnblican candidate for Gov ernor, arrived in this city to-day from his home at Meadville, where he had been rest ing since the announcement of his nomina tion by the Harrisburg convention. Senator Delamater went to the Lafayetto Hotel, and was assigned his old rooms. After answering a number of letters which had accumulated during his ab sence tbe Bepublican candidate for Govorner made his way to the postof&ce where he remained for some time in close consultation with Postmaster Field who has declared himself as favorable to Mr. Dela mater's eleotion. When asked regarding the ontlook for his election Senator Dela mater replied: "I owe it to the party which has named me as its candidate to uiake an honest battle for success. While I havo not the slightest fear regarding tbe outcome yet. I will labor earnestly tand zealously in order that my appreciation ot the honor given me may be plainly shown." Shortly after candidate Delamater's ar rival, William H. Andrews, Chairman of the Bepublican State Committee, put in an appearance and registered at the, Continental Hotel. The visit of the State Chairman was made for the purpose o! engaging head quarters for use duriug the campaign and to arrange the preliminary details prior to the opening of the campaign. Ghairman Andrews, when spoken to to-day, did not hesitate to express himself regarding the fall campaign. "I can say this to you," said Chairman Andrews to-day, "our State ticket will be elected, and while I cannot at this time talk to you regarding majorities, 1 will be able to do so belore the election takes place." During the day the State Chairman was called upon by Chairman Porter, Collector Martin, C. Wesley Thomas, Collector Cooper's private secretary, Horatio P. Connell, and a number of the leading party workers from the several wards of the city. WILL DEAW THE PARTY VOTE, Interviews nt Philadelphia Show bnt Little .Enthusiasm for Delamater. rSFECIAX. TELEOBAM TO THX DISPATCH. 1 Philadelphia, July 7. General Will iam Lilly, of Mauch Chunk, who is stopping at the Continental Hotel, was asked regard ing the chances for a Bepublican victory, and he replied: "I bave no doubt but that Senator Delamater will be elected, and by a safe majority. The Republicans of Carbon county believe in and stand by their party, and our vote will be fully up to the stand ard." Congressman John E. Keybnrn, who was a stannch advocate of the nomination of General Hastings before leaving for "Wash ington, was asked his opinion of the con test. "We made a strong fight for General Hastings, but we did not win. Senator Delamater was fairly nominated, and as tbe candidate of the Bepublican party he will no doubt receive its mllest support." STILL DEADLOCKED. After 225 Bnllota the Conferees of the Thirty-Seventh District Adjourn. tBrXCIAI. TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.! "Wabben, Pa., July 7. The adjourned meeting of the Bepnblican conferees of the Thirty-seventh Judicial district, which was held at Tionesta recently, was called to order at the Warren Hotel at 10 o'clock this morn; ing, all the conferees being present; and also the prospective candidates ' for Presiding Judge. The number of ballots taken re sulting 3 for Irvine, 3 for Higgin. The conference then adjourned until afternoon during which time the prospect of the Gubernatorial ticket, Quayism, stories of defeat, were discussed. Tbe balloting again began each conferee stuck tenaciously to his candidate. After 225 ballots the con ference adjonrned to meet at Snlphur Springs July 14. TRYING IT A SECOND TIME. Greenbackers In Alabama Place Another Ticket In the Field. rBFECIAI, TELEOBAM TO TBX DISPATCH. Birmingham, Ala., July 7. The State Convention of the Greenback party met here to-day and nominated candidates for all the "State offices. It was decided to make an effort to form a combination with the Farmers' Alliance and G. O. Thigpen, State Treasnrer of the Alliance, was nominated for Auditor. Judge L. C. Coulson, of Jack son, was nominated for Governor. This is the second State Convention held by the party this year. The candidates nominated by the former convention declined to accept tbe honor. Declares tor Pattison. (cb$ rsrxciAi. teleobam to tux dispatch, t Bcottdaxe, July 7. Politics are gradu 'ally getting warmer, here, because of tho ingly determined opposition to Dela :r. W. D. Moore, one of the leadincr politicians of the coke regions, and who has beea and is an ardent Bepublican, says he cannot support Delamater, ana nas declared forlPattison. His change will materially assist Pattison. ! ALRIGHT OUTLOOK. Thi Allegheny Semi-Centennial Celebration Itrplelo With Interesting Features Business Men Take an Active Part A Novel Industrial Parade Promised. Increased interest was manifested at last Digit's meeting of the Allegheny business met in regard to the semi-centennial. Mr. Q. p. Mackie, who had been delegated to see the drygoods men, said the firms of Doiglas & Mackie, Boggs & Buhl, Arthur Schondelmeyer and Thomas' Kenyon had givfn him assurances tbat they will do all in (heir power to make the event a success, especially their division. Mr. J. F. Kreys reported he would have anfexhibit in. the parade and intended to turn out several wagons illustrating tbe manu facture oi winuow sasnes. jur. nucsensiein, contractor, was present and said he would nis innuence to maxe toe thing a success. George Paff enback said he could speak for tbe sesnoers, wno naa ueciaea to turn out in a y. Frank Dewev spoke In tbe same strain the harness makers and Thomas Carlin for machinists and boiler makers. Mr. Hur k spoke for the carpenters and Mr. Hay for Shoemen. Mr.Torrance for thnhollnw.warn mm and plumbers and Mr. D. A. Jackson- for tut queeusware dealers. Liutz Eros, mil bave a firnout and exhibit tbeir pickles, Mr. Lappe sroke for the tanners, all of whom are to make an exhibit. Mr. J. P. Ober represented the briwers, and tbey also will bave a large dele gation. Mr. Josephs said the same thing for this clothiers and Mr. Benners for tbe bakers. Mh Lacock said his firm and others as well wiuld represent tbe tinners? W. H. Thomp son spoke for the tobacco men and Frank Fer tii for tbe dealers in builders' supplies. The oat ana nut men were represented Dy Mr. Claries, of Charles & Co., and tbe con fectioners by Mr. Boyd, of Boyd Bros., bfth of wbich trades have signified tteir intention of making a displav. Charles Pleiferwill see that the dyers and scourers turn out They will meet again next Wednes day. Among tbose who bave answered invita tbns to participate are Colonel S. W. Hill, of Governor Beaver's staff; the First Regiment Bllect Knltrhts.wbo will turn out SCO uniformed man: the U. AM., who will have from 300 to flmenin line; Win. Thaw Council, Jr. O. U. M., 300 men; Patterson Post 151, G. A. R., th 200 men, and the Harmonla Maennercbor, ylth 40 mounted men In uniform. AXvIN J0SL7IPS THEATER. the Projector In Town Soliciting Bids for the Work. Charles L. Davis, better known as "Alvin fojlyn," and wbo Intends to erect a theater in his city unlike anything in the world, arrived In town yesterday morning and put in the day (ttendlng to some of the details of tbe plans or his place of amusement. Tho plans are now on exhibition at Straub & Morris' office, and Mr. Davis is soliciting bids and estimates from contractors and builders. The plans were prepared by Reed Bros., of Evansville and San Francisco, and are orlginlal in every respect. Among otner things tbe theater will have 70 exits, something unheard of before. As has been stated before in THE Dispatch, the theater will be located on Sixth street. The main entrance will be at No. 11, tbat thoroughfare, and tbe gronnd to be covered by tbe house will be 100 by 240 feet. The entrance will be 20 feet wide and tbe theater will bo on the most extensive scale. Mr. Davis will leave for New York this evening, and will return to Pittsburg within ten days, wben it is expected tbe bids will be closed. Work on the building will begin just as soon as the leases on the buildings now occu pying the ground expire. This will be April 1. The work will be pushed day and niebt, and It is expected the house will be ready for the opening in the fall. Only first-class attractions will be booked for the house, the intention being to make it a first-class legitimate theater. GETITKG BEADY FOB ANOTHER YEAR. Mayor Gonrley Has $744 50 for the Next Independence Day Celebration. Mayor Gourley received a letter yesterday from Mr. C. L. Magee, written just before Mr. Maeee left the city for the east, subscribing 500 to a fund to be nsed in celebrating next Fourth of July in the same fitting manner as jthe national holiday was celebrated last Friday. Mr. Macee's intention had been to furnish i wbatever amount was necessary to supply tbe aencit oi mis years ceieDration, ont wnen ne found that there was plenty and a balance, be gave an earnest of his kind intentions by his 8500 contribution, whloh he modestly requested be kept secret, a request which the Mayor re spected, but which leaked out from another quarter. The Mayor's figures show that 2.094 were collected for the celebration of last Friday, of which there is a balance of 24150, which is to be deposited for tbe celebration of next year. There is thus a fund of $744 50 now on hand for the celebration of July 4, 189L RAILROADS CAN'T COMPETE. Seaboard Lines Talk of Reducing Cotton Tie Rates to Itleot Navigation. S. P. -Kennedy, Commercial Agent of the Cotton Belt line, went to Newtork last even ing to attend a meeting of the Texas Atlantic Seaboard Association. The problem is to strengthen the organization and fix np rates on cotton ties from this territory. About 15 sea board roads have been Induced to join the as sociation. The rate on cotton ties from Pittsburg to Texan common points is 70. The rate by wav of New York, the Atlantic Ocean and the Gulf is GO cents. Somethme will bave to be done to meet this water competition, and tbe indica tions are that tbe all-rail rate will be. reduced. To consider, this question is why the meeting was called. Cat Him With n Knife. Frank Debold had a hearing yesterday, be fore Alderman Leslie, on a charge of felonious assault and battery, made by Henry Holland, and was sent to jail for trial. On Friday night Holland and Debold had a quarrel in the form er's house, and Debold drew a knife and cut Holland on tbe shoulder and across the ab domen, but neither wound is a serious one. Holland lives on Willow street, near Forty third, and Debold on Forty-third street. Homewood School Election. An election of teachers for the Homewood school last evening resulted: Mr. C. D. Hick man, of McKeesport, principal; Miss Jennie Cressmger, assistant principal; Miss Blanoh Mulhulland. room 7; Miss Jeume Deacon, room 6; Miss Annie C. Bostwick, room 5; Miss Jennie Dark, room 4; Miss Effle Evans, room 3; Miss Jennie Black, room 2; Miss L. A. Suowdon, room 1, and Miss Jennie Snowdon, substitute. LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incidents of a Day In Two Cities Condensed . for'Ready Reading. Johh Siteling and Daniel Mclntyre charged by Inspector McAleese with selling liquor without license and on Sunday, were given a hearing be fore Magistrate Gnpp, yes terday, and held for trial at tbe next term of court. Aw examination will take place this after noon at Allegheny City Hall of aspirants for cadet nomination to West Point from the Twenty-third Congressional District, to succeed John w. Morrow, who graduates in June, 1891. Ait infant child of Michael Ruby, of McKees port, died suddenly yesterday, and the Coroner was notified. An investigation developed tbat death was due to inanition, and the Coroner de cided an Inquest unnecessary. THOMAS McGlont, a discharged employe of the Black Diamond Steel Works, was arrested last night for attacking some of the mill men with a razor and revolver. Hknrt Myers opened a gambling house at Middle and Second streets, Allegheny, yester day, and was shortly afterward arrested in company with many Dlayers. John Peenxice, wbo wanted to kin himself in the Allegheny lockup, was yesterday chargea with vagrancy, and received 60 days to the workhouse. At a meeting of the Third ward scbool, Alle. gbeny, contracts were let to repaper tbe entire scbool building, and also refurnish fire new rooms. William and Mary Shields yesterday raised a disturbance at School and Craig streets, Allc- beny, and were sent to the workhouse for 30 ays. - The Pennsylvania Railroad received $800,000 for carrying mails for the year ending July 1, and the Pennsylvania Company nearly 500,000. The employes of the railroad shops of the Plttsbnrg and Western Ratlrotd will hold their annual picnic at Slippery Rock on August 10. William Welch was jesterday held for court for picking pockets at the Pittsburg and Western station, Allegheny. Fobtt-seven deaths occurred in Allegheny bopast week. NO LOTTERY FOR HIM. Governor Kicholls Tetoes the Bill BV stowing a New Charter ON-THE-LOUISIANA CORPORATION. He Indignantly Denies That the State 13 Poverty Stricken, and Says THE GEANT WOULD CAUSE TKOUBLE Baton Botjge, July 7. Governor Nich olls this afternoon returned to the House the lottery bill -without his approval. The fol lowing is his veto: To the Honorable, the Speaker, and Members of the House of Representatives: Gentlemen I have had under considera tion a bill, which originated in tho House of Representatives into an act providing for the submission to the electors of the State for adoption tor rejection, an amendment to tbe Constitution of tbe State by inserting therein an article on levees, schools, charities, pensions. drainage, lotteries and general fund, which I return to your honorable body witbont my ap proval and signature, and witb the following as my objection thereto: t In tbe message which I submitted to tbe Gen eral Assembly at the opening of the general session I referred at some length to a measure wbich I felt satisfied would be placed before it for consideration an attempt on tbe part of the lottery company to extend or renew Its charter. I assigned various reasons why a proposition looking to the realization, in any shape, of a lottery should be Instantly rejected, and why a legalization at the time and in tbe manner and form in which it would undoubt edly be sought to be brought before it would be fraught with danger and disaster. A tVABNlNO TO THE PEOPLE. I warned tbe General Assembly as to what, in my opinion, would be the inevitable result of such legalization, not only upon the material welfare and prosperity of our peonle, but upon tbeir social and political condition, and not only upon the honor and good name, bnt upon tbe peace of the state. It becomes my duty to urge by way of execu tive objection what I bave hitherto urged un der act No. 71 of the Constitution by way of executive counsel. Taking np that portion of my message alluded to which 4iad reference to the lottery question generally, I make It part of this, my present message, and tho reasons therein brought forward against a favorable consideration of any lottery proposition are now presented as direct objections made by me to tbe bill presented to me. My views as heretofore expressed not only remain unchanced hut my conviction has deepened and strencthened during tbe session, of tbe General Assembly. If inthe discussion of this lottery question in my first message, I failed to do so in connection with the financial condition of the State, it is because, in my opinion. In point of fact, there was no occasion for so doing. Tbe persistent efforts which havo been made to present Louisiana as a pauper, unable by and through her own legitimate re sources to sustain and carry out the duties of her statehood, are UTTEBLY "WITHOUT FOUNDATION. The reports of tbe Treasurer and Auditor of the State show this. The reports of the Board of State Engineers show tbis. The reports of tbe Board of Administrators of, the various charitable and educational and other public in stitutions, and those of the various committees of this very General Assembly sent to examine into the situation and condition of these insti tutions all show. The State, and the different parishes of this State, were never since tbe late war in better condition than they are to day, moving forward to an era of assured pros perity. Suddenly 'he dark shadow of a deep disgrace is thrown across their path, and the honor of Louisiana, maintained in tbe past on the field ana in tne council Dytne patriotism ana tne valor and sacrifices of her sons, living and dead, is to be tarnished forever, her position among her sister States to be tested, not by what she has been exalted and justly proud but in the dost, as the degenerate partner in a gambling corporation designed, organized and to be carried .ont, not for her good or her advancement, hut as I have before said, for tbe personal and selfish interests of a handful of men, many of tbeni connected with tbe darkest days ol the reconstruction period. I repeat,it is for them and to them we are selling out our birthright for a mess of pottage. Wbo are tbe six unnamed men who are to join with a seventh ind known one to constitute the new lottery company? How comes it that we are not informed as to their identity and enabled to know tbelr antecedents and fix their rec ords? There is a world of meaning in tbat silence. In tbe most trifling affairs of lite men seek to know with whom they deal. How comes it that In a matter of tbis importance the General Assembly has been willing up to now to close its eyes and more blindly in the dark? STBIFE WOULD FOLLOW. I call npon it to pause before it takes, finally, tbat step and plunges this State into untold trouble. Is there nothing significant in the vote by which tbis bill has passed? The exact two-thirds vote in each House, and nothing deeply significant. Is not tbe f uture shadowed? To me it most certainly is. I say to this Gen eral Assomhly, In all earnestness tbat, should this measure be passed, we will enter upon a period of strife, such as has never been Been before in Louisiana, and sbonld tbis contemplated corruption ever be formed upon an era of corporation and degradation, beside which the era of reconstruction will appear as one of honor and happiness. And let me say to you that should this measure be adopted and carried out, in my opinion, no good will ever come of tbe money which we will receive as the price of our honor and onr liberty. Ex travagance, profligacy and corruption will as suredly follow tbe receipt as night follows day. I feel thoroughly satisfied tbat tbe effect of tbe adoption of the measure will he that, while the 6-mill tax would be kept up, there . will be an immediate falling off in the legislative ap propriations for charitable and other purposes for which this money will hare been directed to be applied, and a wondrous corresponding increase of the application of tbe general fund to the payment of the. Interest bearing debt. NO BENEFIT TO ACCBUB. I believe that, at the end of 25 years, we will not only find constitutional bonds outstanding to the utmost limit of the funding law, but I believe there will be an additional immense interest-bearing debt, wbich by that timo will have been acknowledged and provided for as to interest but not as to capital, and tbat in tbose 25 years a vast amount of interest will have been paid out unnecessarily, improperly and illegally. In whose hands those interest bearing bonds will be found, time will de velop. At tho end of 25 years there will be tbe same claim of poverty of Louisiana, and tbe same claim on its behalf for the continued existence of the lottery. So far as a claim for tbe neces sity of the present measure is sought to be predicated upon the assumed condition of the poverty of Louisiana, t, as its Governor, pro nounce it totally without justification or warrant. Some other motive for this measure must be found than that her people are nnable to honorably carry out the rtntlpa nf statehood. Knowing tbis measure as 1 do one dishonoring and degrading Louisi anaIt has met. as it will continue to meet, my most determined opposition. At no time, and under no circumstances, will I permit one of my hands to aid in disregard ing what theotherwaslost in seeking to uphold tbe honor of my native State. Were I to affix my signature to the bill, I would, indeed, be asbamed to let my left band know what my right band bad done. I place the honor of the State above money, and in expressing that sentiment I sincerely voice tbat of thousands of brave and true men, of good and devout women of the State. Very respectfully. Fbancis T. Nicholls, Governor of Louisiana. Mr. Shannick introduced a resolution that, inasmuch as there was some question as to the constitutional right oi tbe Governor to veto the amendments, further considera tion of the question be made the special order of the day for 2 o'clock Tuesday, July 8. HAS CHANGED frrn FORMER PLEA. Mrs. McGlnty Will Stand Trial lor Conspir acy Against FoltZ. (SPECIAL TBLEQEAM TO TUB DISPATCH New Castle, July 7. Mrs. Sarah McGinty, who is charged with conspiring to kill W. S. Foltz, President of the First National Bank, and wbo two weeks afeo virtually pleaded guilty, was to hive received her sentence this afternoon. To the great sntprise of the Court, however, she withdrew her plea of nolo contendere, and will stand a trial at tbe September term of court. - Lace curtains, several 1 to 4 pair lots. 'Marked at about one-half value to close. TTSSU HUOUS &.HACKE. v DIED. FLECKENSTEIN On Tuesday, July 8. 1S90. at'ldo a. m., Joseph Fleckensteljt, at bis residence, 178 Eighteenth street, Southslde, aged 69. V Funefal from Bfc Michael's ChTiics, Trues. SAT MOaNJNO, - X COULDN'T HELP IT. Ban Down br Shifter at Wllmerdlne A Woman LUhts a Tire With Oil, and the TJsnal Result Follows, of Coarse Other Accidents, An unknown man was struck: by a shifter at Wilmerding last nigbt and instantly killed. The deceased was about 35 years of age, Bi feet in 'height, fair cmplexion. light moustacheand'hair and weigned about 140 pounds. His appearance indicated that ho was a laboring man. Mrs. Mary Yeast, aged 60 years, was terribly burned , yesterday afternoon at her home on McCandless lane. She nftomntn1 tn start a fire in the stove by the aid of an oil can. An explosion resulted, and tbe clothing of Mrs. Yeast was Ignited. Before assistance conld bo rendered sbe was burned so severely that it is probable she will die. John Miller of No. 105 Fnlton street, was brought to the Mercv Hospital suffering from a badly burnt right leg. which he received on the Fourth of July, by shooting crackers "set tine fire to his clothing. Domwick Promstio, an Italian laborer em ployed by Booth & Flinn, on Highland avenue, had his right hand badly crushed by a steel rail falling on it. William Burke, an employe of tbe steel cast ing works on Smallman street, while taking down some gas pipe, fell from a scaffold, a dls- ance or aoouc i leer, ana was seriously in 'jured on the head and about tbe left arm and shoulder. Burke boards at No. 2812 Penn are nue. WELL WATER FOR ALLEGHEKY. 'A mining; Engineers Petitions tho City Water Committee. At last night's meeting of the Allegheny City Water Committee. A. B. Smith was awarded the contract for building; tbe foundation for tbe proposed automatic fountain In tbe First ward square. His bid was $50. Henry Dauch & Co. were awarded the contract for drilling and casing tbe artesian well wbich is to supply tbe water for tbe automatic fountain. Their bid is SO cents cer foot for the work. Messrs. Groetzinger. Emricb. Buente and the Superintendent of the Water Works were ap pointed to consider the matter of participating in the semi centennial 'celebration. Messrs. Cochrane. Staton and McGeary were appointed to consider plans for the new Howard street pumping station. The Superintendent of the Water Works was instructed to lay a water main on Grant avenue from South avenue as far toward tbe bridge as necessary. Petitions were received for water mains on the following streets: Norwood and Leland avenues; Tenth ward; High and Hnmbnldt streets to Lager street. Seventh ward; Beaver avenue, Fifth ward; Point andProspect streets, Thirteenth ward. Sweeny alley. Tbe petitions were referred to the proper sub-committee. A petition was received from Samuel Harris, a mining engineer, who wanted tbe contract of digging four large wells near the city to get a snpply of pure water for household purposes. He recently dag a well 18 feet In diameterand 30 feet deep at tbe Lucy furnace, and 3.000,000 J eauons oi pure water are iurnisnea irom it daily. His proposal was roferred to tbe sub committee on new works. ELECTRIC ROAD OK IRWIK ATEHTJE. Allegheny Railroad Committee Approves tbe Pleasant Valley Ordinance. A supplementary ordinance of the Federal Street and Pleasant Valley Railway was con. sidered at last night's meeting oltbe Allegheny Street Railway Committee. Tbe company asked the right to construct a branch beginning at the intersection of Taylor and Irwin avennes. and thence run along Irwin to North avenue and to Monterey street, and there connect with the present tracks of the company. In consid eration of the franchise the company agreed to pave the entire width of Irwin avenue with cobble stone and lay Belgian block between the tracks, and also to abandon onn tranlr nn ltTnn. terey street. At President Hunter's suggestion ? Luajr usu oftinu m &t:ei) ma streets clean over which the cars run, and tbe ordinance was adopted entire. There was another ordinance of the North Allegheny Street Railway Company, asking the right to build a cable or electric motor line from the end of the Observatory Hill line, on the Perrysville road, to the city line at Ross township. The ordinance called for a3-cent faie between 5 o'clock in the morning and mid night, and 5 cents fare between midnight and 5 o'clock; Messrs. Bader, Neeb and Muehl broner were appointed to inquire into tbe matter. MORE OFFICERS EXAM IN KB. Quartermasters Arranging to Transport tho Guard to Hit. Grelnn. Another examination of officers np for pro motion in the Second Brigade was held at the Seventh Avenue Hotel last evening. About 12 officers, many of them on the staff, were ex amined. General Wylie, Colonel Norman M. Smith and Captain Murdock were on the board. Another examination will probably be held at Mt. Gretna. Considerable interest is bolng taken by the tAa In lt a nAm t nfv iAmn tfinnrrli thaw w! 1 1 nn UUjO AAJ SAID liUAJAlAAJL VdlUi lUUUU M1UJ nut SAWS) receive full pay. Major W. V. Greenland and Colonel Hill, tbe brigade and division quarter masters, went to Philadelphia last evening to arrange witb the Pennsylvania road about the transportation of the troops. Major Greenland stated tnat not less tnan 3,zuu tickets wouia do needed to accommodate tbe men in tbe Second Brigade. He la make arrangements for his supplies to keep the militia while In camp. Tbe Major is enthusiastic, and declares this will be one of the largest and most successful camps ever held by the Pennsylvania National Guard. THE WEATHER. I?oe Wf.stekk Pen nstx tania and West V1e oinia: Fa ib, Followed BY BHOWEES, SOUTBEELX WlNDB, 8TATIONABY TEM PEBATUEE. PrrrsBtmo, Jnly 7, 18901 The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: Time. Tber.l Thar. 8 CO A.M... 12.00 M... HOOF. K... 2:00 P. M... 5.00P.M... 8-00P. K... ..74 Maximum temp.... 91 Minimum temp S3 axeaniemp " Ran ire 23 Kalnlall 0 ... .84 Elver at 8:20 F. u. X S tees, a fall of 1.0 feet In 24 hours. River Telegrams. rSTZCXAL TJEI.XOHAM TO THX DISPATCir.l MOBQAMTOWiT Elver 4 feet 6 Inebes and sta tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer92at4r.M. IVaboci-Hirer at low water mark. Weather clear and warm. llBOWKsvn.i,E-Blver4 feet 6 inches and sta tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer 84 at S P. U CiNCiHXATi-EiTer 13 feet 1 inch and falling. Weather clear and warm. LOUISVILLE Klver rising, 6 feet 11 inches In tbe 'canal, e feet 7 Inches on fall' and 17 feet at foot of locks. Business food. Weather clear, warm and dry. Allegheny Jcsction Hirer 1 feet 6 Inches and fallings Weather clear and hot. Thermome ter. 90. ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE Is a Strictly Vegetable Brain Restorative. ROGERS' ROYAL ; .HERBS Positively Cures Constipation. JAS. "3VTNEIL & BRO, BOILERS, FLATS AND WORK. SHEET IRON SHEET-IRON PATENT ANNKALTNQ BOXES. With an Increased capaMty and hydraulic machinery we are prepared to furnish all work in our line cheaper and better than by the old methods. Repairing and general machine work. Twenty-nlatti ttteef and Allegheny Va e j Railroad. tee-lS-zra wW 3y)' WKW ADVERTISEMKyrS. - ! - -! I, , . . SECRET OF BEAUTY Is health. Tbe secret of beauty is the power to digest and assimilate a proper quantity of food. This can never be done when the liver does not act its part. It is tbe great driving wheel in the mechanism of man, and wben it is ont of order tbe whole system becomes deranged and fever, . dyspepsia, sick headache, constipation, jaun dice, bilious colic, kidney disease and general debility ensue. To restore the normal fnnc- ' tlons of the liver and impart tbat beauty which always attends abeal thy constitution. Dr.Tutt's Liver Pills are- recommended. They are de signed solely for the disordered liver and tho diseases wbich it produces. Tbey are not a cure-all, but in the cases mentioned they rarely ever fall to effect a cure. TUTT'S LIVER PILLS STLB UP THE TORPID LIVER. 44 MURRAY ST., N. Y. TTS30 g Like my . Wife to use MEDICATED Because it improves her looks and is as fra grant as violets. SOLD nrVXER"SrVVAiliiRE. , AN EXPLANATION Why do tho patients cured by the catarrh specialists, at 823 Penn avenue, ALWAYS SIGN THEIR TESTIMONIALS, as they ap pear in the daily papers. Because it is abso lute proof even to tbe most skeptical, tbat tbe testimonials are genuine, and that the patients were really cured. DISGUSTED WITH DOCTORING. Mr. 'Frank J. Mason, living on Dearborn street, Nineteenth ward, and near the Alle gheny Cemetery, and who is employed at the La Belle Steel Works, in Allegheny, has been permanently cured by the above specialists. He bad an offensive discbarge from bis nose and a dropping of catarrhal mucus into his throat, which became very tenacious and hard to raise out. (His throat became Irritated and sore and hurt him to swallow. He bad pain in hi3 forehead and frequent nose bleed, as bis Mr. Frank J. Maxon. disease became deeper seated it at m m sp sft ai I fft PllfisrjK 1 lffegsliil w pi pyiH per seated it attacked ihlat J&i ffeVcbufieailuWSftry: and In the niirht bis couzh was simply terrible. He could get but little sleep, and would often waken with suoh a smothered feeling ha could scarcely get his breath. He had no appetite, and what little food he did eat bs would feel like vomiting up. The gas that formed in his stomach after eating gave him great distress. He lost flesh, and his lungs be came so weak be could not lie on either side. Every change of weather would cause him to take cold. Night sweats further weakened him until at times he was unable to do any work. It was while in this condition that ho began treatment witb tbe physicians of tba Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. He says: "My disease was of six or seven years' stand ing, and the above history of my case is true. At first I noticed that my nose and throat would clog up in tbe evening, and I thought I was taking cold. As 1 treated with several doctors, and got no better, I became disgusted with doctoring, for it seemed as if I never conld be cured. Finally a friend advised me to try tbe physicians of tbe Catarrh ana Dys pepsia Institute, at 323 Penn avenue, as his wife had been cured by these doctors. This gave me some hope, and 1 decided to take a course of their treatment. I improved from the first. I now feel well and strong, and shall De glad to further describe my case and perma nent cure by these specialists. "FRANK J. MASON." Please bear in mind that THESE SPECIAL ISTS HAVE BUT ONE OFFICE, and whlon is PERMANENTLY LOCATED at S23 Penn avenue. , Office hours, 10 A. sr. to 4 v. it. and 8 to 8 r. x, Sundays. 12 to 4 p. at. Consultation free toalL Patients treated suc cessfully at borne by correspondence. Sena two 2-cent stamps for question blank and ad. dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia, Institute. 333 Penn avenue. Pittsbure. jyS The Finest, the Purest and Oldest Whisky to be Had is the Pure EIGHT-YEAR-OLD EXPORT, I PUT UP IN FULL QUARTS, And sold at SI or six for $5. by Joseph Fleming &Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggists. 412 MARKET ST., CORNER DIAMOND, PITTSBURG. PA. Mail orders solicited and promptly shipped. jeJO-TTSSU Light Rambler SAFETY J Now on Exhibition. ;3 please call and examine. J.B. KAERCHEB, 442 Wood St. myC-85Tuy CHOLERA MORBUS. DIARRHEA AND CRAMPS. At tbis time of year the water or a greater part tbat is used in the cities and towns is not fit for drinking purposes. It produces a thousand ail ments of tbe stomach. Tba principalaro choleramorbns, diarrhea and cramps, anyone of which makes us sick and often kills, spe cially the little I01KS. DANNER'S ESSENCE OF HEALTH. This grea'. family medicine has done more for tbe human body than all the doctors In the country. We will cuarantee a cure for any stomach Trouble. It will cure anv case of cramps or diarrhea, and as a Blood Purifier it hasnoequaL Price $1 per bottle. It is for sal by all druggists, or by the r DANSER MEDICINE COMPANY. I ' 3U Federal st, Allegheny City. feU-rat. M4t W W MB b flaKCttsssisr'lh! mm HRsssssssssssssssssssBsliaHv I ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers