K
1 g
1 nv rncTi v CDonDc THIS mails FIF
e. ui uuuili lmiiuiioi
ft
The Pittsburg Players' League Team
Was Defeated by Their Own
Players Yesterday.
COKCORAN LED THE FUMBLEBS.
Tils Coming Star's Xumcrons Errors Were
Responsible for Fire of Boston's
Unearned Runs.
HICKIE'S IT. L. TEAM LID LIKEWISE.
ICflMetts-Wlaa Cams Spoiled by the Costly Hls
plsys (I the Local Hen.
Bottoa (P.L.) 12. .Pittsburg (P.L.)..
New York (K.L.)..ll..PlttaburB- (N. L.)..
Chicago (P. L.).... 7.. New York (P. U).
Dostcn (N. L.) O..ChlCQKo(N. L.)....
Cleveland (P.L.).. 11. .Putin. (P. L.)
Ffalla. (K. L.) 10.. Cleveland (N. I.).
Brooklyn (P. L.) ..15. .Buffalo (P.I.)
Brooklyn (N. I-)... 9. .Cincinnati (N. I)..
T3THKDAY'S ATTENDANCE.
Aflffonul Ltaavt.
'foyer' Ltagve,
At ltostnn
At Hoiton .,. 4,142
P7!
intir lorK...... A?
Atllrooklyn IBM
Alt'ttlUdtlpliU.... 1,611
Totals s,?ze
AtrwlorK .
Al llrookljn....
At Philadelphia
1.U17
7.1
Totals a,fJ3
iirtCIAL TXLkOUAM TO TUK DISrATCII.l
Sostok, July 11. Again did Captain
llanlon't brarcs blta tlio duit by a score
lui otic point removed from that ol yester
day. Hut It was a much better gacio tlisn
tber had yet put up against tho llcaucatcrt.
Jlolh sides baited freely mid wero evenly
matched In that respect. Jlut the llostont
tattle their lilts count moro thun did the
J'llUbtirgi, and the latter made errors Jut
when they could lielp the Hoslous. Heck
ley, J'lelds and Corcoran did loroo ciTfotlvu
batting for their side, and Uloviiy,
Ilrnutlieri, Iltohardson and Nash lined tlio
ball ont for the home team, Tlio Ilostons
put more muiclo In tliolr lilts, and that ac
count! fur some of their runs, llanlon and
Koblnson made some phenomena! catches,
but the latter spoiled lilt honors by making
a wild throw that cnnblcd a lleaneattir to
cross the plate. Corcoran made two moro
cosily fumbles to-day that were responsible
for no less thnu five run. Attendance, ex
clusive of ladles, 1)78. Tie score:
llOSTON.
u ii r a K.riTThiiuna.
II II I A K
i.
lirown, in... 0 0 8 0 V
llanlon, in.
VUner, r...
Ileckley, 1
Holds. (....
Kurhne. ..
1 2
2 1
an
2 l
0 3
2 I
1 2
0 7
0 0
Mover, r.... 3 2 o o o
llrouinrrs,i. s 1 11 I o
Jllcharda'n.l s 1 s 0 0
-Nash, S S 2 0 0 0
Uulnn, 2.... 0 12 6 1
Corcoran,.
Itohlnson, 2
Qulnti. e...
stalcy, p.
llatneM.a,.. 2 1 3 & I
hwrtt, e. . u 1 2 2 S
UumberLp.. 0 2 12 0
Totals ... .5 K 27 i
Totals,
, 6 11 27 13 0
lloiton 2 0000302 S-I2
mubar? 00001150 0-5
bUMMABr-Earned rum-lloiton, !; PUttburE,
3 Iwo-baie bus Bto.ej, llroutliera. Natll.
rieldt. Tbree-bate hits Ptovey, llroutliera.
Home run Klehardton, btolen bases lirown,
Itlebardion, Nasn, dumbert. fields, Corcoran.
'lrtt base on balls-llrotvu, Nash, bwett. Fields,
Koblnson. Struck out lirown, btovcy, ItlcUard
tnn, J Uulnn. Hwett, Heckler. Patted balls
(julnn. VMIdnltcb-btaley flit by pitched ball
Koblnson. Umpires tianney and Sheridan.
Tlme-UO.
Ilrooklyn, 15 Buffalo, 5.
Erookxtk, July 1L The game at Eastern
Park, llrooklyn, to-day was between the Brook
lyn and Buffalo Players' League teams. Ward's
men won eaBlly. Attendance, 800. Score:
BROOIXTK. B B P A II BBrFALO. K B F A X
Ward, a 1
Joyce, ..... 2
Andrews,in. 1
orrl 3
Jlauer. 2..... 1
V.B'lt'n,!.. 3
bunday.r.... 1
Klnslow, c. 2
"VVeyhlnB, p. I
4 2 2 o'hot, m 2 2 1
10 2 0 Slack, c... 112
1 4 0 O.WUc. 2. 1 I 4
4 10 0 0 Bceclier, 1.. 0 2 3
10 3 liltowe. s 0 12
4 0 0 2 ltalcey, 3.. .. 0 10
2 0 0 OJHalllpan, r. 0 1 6
2 11 0 OlCarncy, 1... 0 0
2 0 0 0 Kecle. p 10 0
3 0
2 2
Totals IS 21 27 7 3 Totals S 8 13 4
Brooklyn. 4 0 0 3 0 115 0 IS
Buffalo 1 02000200 S
St'JtJJABT Earned runs Brooklyn. 11; Buffalo.
2. Lett on bates -lirook'yn. 9: Buffalo, 8. First
base on balls-Off Weyhlng. 3: off Keefe, 0.
btruck out-By eyhlnc, 8: by Keefe. L Borne
runs Ward. Klnslow. 2. Sacrifice hits-Bauer.
Joyce, Mack, Wise, Kowe Stolen bases Joyce,
Van Haltrcn, 3. Three-base hit W ise. Two-base
bit Sundr. Double play lieecber and Mack.
Mild pltches-Keefe, 2. Passed ball-Mack.
Time -2:02. Umpires Knight and Jones.
Chlcntro, 7 Nevr York, 2.
NrnvYOBE, July 1L The Chicago Brother
hood team defeated its New York rival at
Brotherhood Pars: this afternoon. Attendance
1,637. Score:
SEW YORK. B B P A E CHICAGO. R B P A B
Core, 1... .
Jirown, c...
Connors, 1.
0'Kourkc.r
JllCQ'ds'n, s
Johnson, ra
bhauuon, 2.
Whitney, 3.
O'Day, p...
0 1
1 e
.011
1 1
1 2
0 1
0 0
1 3
0 1
IiDuffy. r 0
lo'.ellt I .. 0
1 2
2 0
0 1
PUtTan. m.... 1
Darllne. 1.. 2 0 II
I'liflcr, 2.... 2 2 5
Hoyle. 3.....
Farrell. c ..
Wlll'a'n, i.
0 0
2 7
1 1
1 0
Baldwin, p. 0
Totals 2 4 27 IS 4 Totals 7 9 27 8 1
fhtcaro 0 1 02220007
Kew fork 0 0001000 12
bCMMART Earned runs Chicago, 2. First on
errors-Uhlcico. 2. Left on banes Chicago. 8s
. York, 3 rtrst on balls-uff U'Dar, 6: off
Paldwln, 3. btruck out-l)arllnt. Baldwin,
. (Cltourkf. Brown, bnannoti, O'Dnr. i. Sacrifice
J MU-Duffr. U'Nell, 2: Boyle, llllalnson: Klch-
- nrd.ou. Htolrn bases U'Nelll, It) an, DarlltiK,
JTeffer, Baldwin. O'ltourke. Double plays-
Ualdwfn.rrenerand Darllnm Wllllamsnn.Vleirer
andDarllna;. I'aMpd bail-Farrell. lldi'ilch-
(i'l)ay. lilt by tiltclicr llorlc. Farrell. 'ilme-
li7. Umpires-Matthews and Keels.
(Cleveland, ll-l'lillndelphlit, 0.
riin.Attl,riliA, July II, ltuited under
took to pllrh for tlio Philadelphia. Players'
club to-day, but tbe Cleveland men had their
nf 01 on the ball. At'Ohdanec, WS. Hoorei
olivsi.akp. mr t
riin.A. 11 it r a m
ttrlhr. i,,ll
Drltlisnty, I 0
illuwoluf.l, S I
,rkU, I,,. 3 3
leAlrir, m, 1
ItdMrd, I,, 2 2
lr'nn,!, I T
uullDe, c. e I
Jlakaly,n.. 0
urimn.m.... 0 0 1
nlilnillr, ,,. I 0 4
I'lrkpll, 2, 0 1 a
Muly. I I 1
'"1. I .... I I
llallmsn.f,, 004
larrar. I,. . 1 In
0 0
I I
3, Muffliitott, r, 1 1 0
l(n.i-ii, p, 000
Knell, p..,,. (100
Totals..,,, II 14 27 II t
lotals,,.,, a sj
i'lilladalphta, , i 0040000 0-a
Cleveland ., ,.,.. 0OU3440U -ll
HDHHAHr-Earned runs-I'Mlailelphli, ijCleve
Isu.t J. Two-base bits l.arUln, Itadloril ami
blrlcksr, Tnrie-base hit-llrenuan. Ilumeruns
ilulrrf, Haffintoci.l.arklu. blulcii bascs-bli'nille,
Muiv;, Wood, I.srkln. Delehauty, 2; MoAUcr,
2t Sntcllir.t. Doub'e ulays-l'ltkett, bhlndle aud
Farrnr; MeAlser and Hutcllfle. Hirst on balls
bblndle, I'ickett, Hronlnc. 3; Delehauty. Me
Alear, Knell. Bufflnton. Hiruck out McAlecr,
Hakely, 2. Passed hall-butclltle. Tlmo, 11411.
Umpires Ferguson and Boibcru
Players' Lenino Rrccrd.
W. L. re. 1
W. T. J'e.
Boston 40 M .eo Pittsburg. .. 3 so .tea
Cbleago... ts 27 .Ml I'blla 31 34 .MO
Brooklyn... 37 St .StsiCleveland... 27 34 .4
hew York ..H 31 .U2Buffalo 17 41 .288
TEE IKTEBJfATIONAL.
Players Fined and Uelenaed Detroit Wants
' to Bay Ont Buffalo.
rsrrciAi- tzlzobax to tbe EisrATCn.i
BUFFAI.0, July 1L Detroit, who Is negotiate
Ingfortbo Buffalo Flayers Leacue franchise.
Is tbe only club left In tbe International League.
The (jrand Rapids team's property has been
attached by E. O. Studley & Ca for $500 for
luppllcs. lh members of tho Tecnmseh club,
of London, went for their salaries to-day and
found that all tbe team bad been lined $150 each
with the exception of Connors, who received a
check In full. Demaris received S3 as the
amount due him after tbe fine had
been deducted. Tbe remainder of the
team, owing to this calculation, are in debt to
the management from tbe fact that tbe fine
sros larger than the sum of money coming to
them. The slayers are indifcnant, and have
p jt the case In the hands ol E. Meredith, Q, C,
to sne lor tbelr wages and for defamation of
character In stating that tbey were drunk In
Detruir.
Jones, Hill and Jack Reidy. of Buffalo, aro
coing to Milwaukee, while Lutenberg, Connors
sod Uoochlln have been engaged by Terre
naute, inel and Leighton are released to
Eyracnse, by which club Manager Festenden Is
'.reported to hare been engaged.
Tbe Small Number of Dcfents Credited to
llic Plttsburc League Team This Season,
Bat They're Not Throacb Yet.
rEPzciAi, telxgram to the DisrxTcn.
New Yobk, July 11. Tbe Pittsburgs
came near winning the came at tbe Polo
Grounds to-day, but their errors were dis
astrous. They hit Susie hard and freely.
He had the advantage over Baker by being
finely supported, especially by Glasscock.
His playing was the leading feature. The
other features were a catch by Burkett and
his throw to1enny, completing, a double
play, Sunday's work in right field, "Wilson's
throw to the plate and Clarke's catching.
The latter caught every man that attempted
to steal second base. Miller played a mis
erable game, but was as lively "as ever. His
errors gave the New Yorks three runs. At
tendance, 30. J.he score:
rrrrsBuno. b b r x iixew tork isrxi
Sunday, r . 0
Miller. 3. ... 2
Decker, c... 1
l.a Koquc 1
Koit, 1 0
Hcrgcr, 6.. . 1
llecker. ra.. 0
Vt Ilson. I.... 2
Baker, p.. .. P
2 5
1 0
3 4
0 3
Oil
2 0
2 1
2 2
1 0
0 Tlernan. m. Z 1
S Ulsuc'k. s.. 1 2
1 0
8 6
2 0
Oi Basctt. 2... 1 2
Fsterbr'k, 1. It 0
iiornuDjr, u. a 2
Denny, 3.... o 0
Hurkett. r.. 1 3
Clarke. C... 1 2
ttusle, p.... 1 1
Totals..
7 13 27 13 9 Total 1113 27 11 4
New iork 1 0 116 0 0 1 1-11
Pittsburg 1 2000210 1-7
brwiABY Earned runs New York. 3: Pitts
burg, 2 nrst base on errors-New York.8: Pitts
burg. 2. Lefton bases New York, 8s Pittsburg,
6 rlrst base on balls Off Ilusle, 8s off Baker, 1.
btruck nut-Denny. Burkett. Decker, Boat.
Double plays Ulasscock and Dennys Burkett and
Denny: Wlasscock and lCHorbrook.:: Hnndayand
Boat! Ml-on and'lucker: Mundayand Laltoque.
bacrlDre hlta-llernan, Bassett, Eitcrbook, llor
ntine, Dcnnr, Uurkctt, Boat and Bcrgcr, Two
base hlis llornung. Clark, Three-base hits
llornung, llcrnnn, Decker, Htolcn bascs-'llcr-nan,
JUssett, Burkett, Miller, Wild pitches
Baker, 2. Passed ball Clark, 2, Time, 2U0. Um
pirePowers. Brooklyn 0 Clnelnnnll it.
UitooKi.TN, Jul) llTbo llrookljn and Cin
cinnati (N. I.) trims played a splendidly con
tested gsmti to-ilay, not a blunder of any kind
mnrrliu the rcontd. The Uildogroams on
and are now lenders In tho raoo for tlio National
league pennant. Attendnncf, 2.1AT. Hcorel
BROOM T7V tTr A kTcIN'ATI. II O I- A E
Collins, ..,. 1
I'liikne), 3, 0
lltirtis, r . 2
routs. I... n
2 0 1 oiMrl'liFP, I... 0 1 t a
1 2 I OlMlillani", T 12 2 0
2 2 0 0 llolllclsy, III I I 0 0
I u
Olllrllly, l 0 I II I
'lrrn, 1 11 I 11
a n
Mnrr. 1 0 0 I
punuran.iiii I
Daly, 0. .. 2
hinllii, a, . . 1
11 2 0 0
2 7 2 0
2 0 7 11
2 0 4 0
KllUlit, I..,, 0 12
llrard, ::.., 0 0 1
Hrinaii, r,, u
0 4
0 0
iiovrmp,... 1
I'uryta, p,
Total "eiirjfe. 0 Total 2 esiia 0
Cincinnati 11 0 0 u 0 2 o 0 0- 3
Brooklyn . 1 0 2 I 0 3 I -
NtiMMAiir-Knriiriiriiiis-rtiKliinall I, llrnoklyn
a. I.efl un liases-Cllirilinslia llronklrill, Ham
on balls -Ciiirllinall 8, llronklyu 2, lloinvriilis
Oolliiis, Burns. 'Ihrrei bs-i'lill Italy, I wo ham
lilt- Alrl'l.r-c, Mullanc, Daly. Collins, hlulmi
liaMCa llet'liin. Ilurvra. Harrlflrn IiIIm- kllillallii.
in. ..I'-..:'-""
, ui ii,,ciirr--l'uniiTHii, 1 nti
'J 1 1110, lit. Uniplre-MeDuruioU.
lioslon, 0 Clilcngo, 0.
1IOHTOW, July 1L Ilnston (N. U) won to-day
by a Judicious Intermingling of bate hits with
Cblcsgo's mistakes. Hutchinson struck out
ten men. Attendance, ill, Hcore:
BOSTON. II II P A K CUICAQO. II B V A B
l.ong, s ,
'lucker, 1,,.,
bulllvan, I,
Brodlc, r
lllnes, ra ...
Mcliarr, 3,
Bennett, c.
Cooncy.k,.
Carroll. I
Wllinot, in
Ausun, 1 ...
Burns. 2....
Wrlgbt.2..
1 1
1 0
1 1
1 1
0 2
3
0
Kane,
0 I
nmun. z
!lulch'on,p 0 0 0 11
Klttrldge, cO 0 13 0
Uetxeln, p. . 0
Totals.,
, 8 827
2 Touts 0 31718 3
lloifjn 4 02000000-8
Chleago 0 P0O0OO0 0 0
tiuuiiAnY-Karned rnns-Boston, 1. Two-base
hit lirodlc. Stolen bases-Long. Carroll. First
base on balls-Long. Tucker, Brodle, lllnes, Mc
liarr, Bennett, Uetzeln, Carroll, Wright. First
base on errors-Boston. 2: Chicago, I. lilt by
pitched ball-Tucker. Wild pltches-Butcblnson,
2. btruck out bulllvan, limes, Mcliarr, Bennett,
2: Smith, 4s Uetzeln, Hutchinson, 3 Double
plays-Long and lucker: Carroll and Klttrldge.
Tlme-1:00. Umpire-McQualde.
Philadelphia 10-Clevelnnd 3.
Philadelphia, July 1L Tbe Philadelphia
National League Club had everything Its own
way with Cleveland this afternoon. Attend
ance L614. Score:
PBILA.
B B P A Z
CLEVE.
B B P A E
Hamilton, LI i
Burke, m.... 2 1
Myers. 2 1 1
Thompson, rl 1
Clements, ell
Mayer. 3. ... 1 2
Sshrlver. 1... 1 2
Alien, s 1 2
Smith, p.... 1 1
01118,1 1
Dally, r 0
McKcan.s... 0
Veach. 1
Davis, m 1
Zlmuier, c... U
Ardner. 2.... 0
smaller, s. . 0
Beatln. p... 0
3 3
2 8
3 4
Totals 10 IS 27 16 0 Touts 2 9 27 23 6
Phlladelnhla 0 2 0 12 8 0 0 0-10
Cleveland 0 011000002
(Summary Earned runs-Phlladelphla, l;Cleve
land, 1. Two-base hits Bchrlver. Myers, Allen.
Clements, Smaller. Stolen bases Hamilton,
and Vcach. Double plays Beatln. Ardner and
Ziramer. First base on balls Hamilton, Burke,
Clements, Majer, Bchrlver, Uralth, Dally, Davis,
Zintmcr. btruck out Hamilton, Myers Ullks.
bmalley, Beatln, 2. Passed balls CIementa,l;Zim
mcr, 1. lla pitches Beatln, 2. lime, 1,M.
Umpire Lynch.
Natlonnl League Record.
W. L. Pel
Brooklyn ....43 24 .641 Chicago
W. L. Pc.
34 30 .HI
Cincinnati. .42 24
e-w ew iort....-j) 40 .411
.817 Cleveland... 19 41 .801
.602 Pittsburg ....IB SO .243
Phlla 42 28
Boston 41 27
Modest Bnaeball Dlngnntcs.
The nerve of a baseball player Is said to bo
awful, bnt sometimes tbe magnate also geU
up In that line. Yesterday President O'Neill was
shocked by the receipt of a telegram from tbe
MansBold Tri-Btate League team, who mod
estly offered to releaso Pitcher Fornler to tba
local (N. L.) team for 11,000. Former may be a
great pllcbei, but in these trying times prices
are greatly reduocd. There are othor men In
the country who can pilch bail, Now, if tbe
Mansnold team had mentioned a sum betwonfiO
cents and (200 they might bavo done business,
but at that ptloef nererl
ABSOOIATIOH GAME!
At Toledo- "" " "
Toledo .....,..J 1 0 1 1 0 I I 1-1
Brooklyn ,2 I 4 0 V 0 0 -
Kt'HMAitr - iuiterles-Cit'liman and Welchi
Htirasiie and Hogri tlrCnllougli snrt I'lls, Hits
Toledo, 10 Bruoklya, 8. Kriuisiwocsoli.
(Inines pfrheilnleil for ToDay,
, NatiokaIv LrAOt)K-l'ltlunrg at New
York, Ulnoago at llostnn, Ulneliiiutl at Drook
lyn, Clsvelanil atl'liiUdelphla,
PfcAYKBH' LnAOUK-Pltubnrg at Boston,
Buffalo at llrooklyii, Chicago at New York,
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Awiociation Atnlailos at Loulsvllle.llrook
lyn at Toledo, Hyracuso at Ht. Louts, Hoobes
teratColuiubns.. TEI-BTATE KAQTJB.
Blanaflsld'e Defenl of iUcKeeaport Mnkea
Twelve rlirnlgbt Vlcturlre,
nfANSFIELD, 0., July. 11. McKoesport
droppod her second garao on account of her In
ability to bit Dale at tbe right time, McKeos
port played a magnificent fielding game, Miller
playing at short In a phenomenal manner.
Mansfleld was crippled by tbe absence of Me
Millun, whose band was injured In the game
yesterday. To-morrow's game winds up the
present home series until July 21. Tho new
sobedule makes this change. Score:
HAXSrilLD n B p a B u'iucesp't b b p a b
Ooodryder, 2 1
McVey, m... 1
Dale, p 1
Kinsman, 1. 2
Mooney. 2... 1
CUncman, s 0
Klack. 1 0
Kltiat'ons.c 0
Bishop, r.... 0
Lancer, 1.... 1
Miller, s 1
Ulioup. 2.... 0
Leaman. t... 0
Sinlnk, r.... 0
tvuite, in... 1
Cote,e t
Mllbee p.... 0
Dalla 3.... 0
Totals 6 11 27 10 21 ToUls. .... 4 11 24 12 0
Mansfleld Jl 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 '6
McKeesport. 1 010010104
Summary Earned runs Mansfleld, 8: McKees
post, 2. Home raps Cote, Klusman, Three-base
bit McVey. Two-base blu Cllngman. Dale,
FItzslmmons. Sacrifice bit McKeesport, 1.
Double plays Mooney, Klusman and Fltzilm
monss Mllbee. Sboup and Lancer, btolen bases
Mansfield. 4: SIcKeesport. 2., Bases on balls Off
Dale, 3: off Mllbee, 1. Btruck out Dale, 4: Mll
bee,. Hit by pitcher Flack. Leaman. Dallas.
Passed balla-FlUslmmons. I. Time 1:40. Urn-plre-HUl.
At 1 onngstown
Yoangstown 0 0000101 2
Akron 0 000000000
Bcmmaky Yoangstown, 7; Akron, 3. Errors
Youngstown. 1. Batteries Payne and Cody.
Conover and Brownell.
An Old Conntr Leaguer Belarus.
rSrZCIAL TIXEOBAir.TOTBZDISPATCB.
Bbaddock:, Pa, July' 1L Bus. E. McKelvy.
at one time the leading; spirit in the oldXantha
Bueball Club, ef Allegheny, ,haj .returned to
Knight, Heard, Collins 2, mnlth. Doubleplay
Beard, llallly and Krenan. Ntrurk nut 'Ierry2,
l.nvlt HiilllflBV IImIIIv Murr l(i.fnatir llupviii..
;:r .'"" !.. "..-..ifii'T:'
M yaiii.
THE
Allegheny county from Omaha, Neb., and is
now at tbe home of bis fatber-ln-law, 'Squire
T. J. Louis, of this place. Rns. will be remem
bered by many of the older spirits of tho dia
mond as the most effective all-round ball player
In Western Pennsylvania at one time. He has
been absent eight years, being employed In the
auditing rooms of the Pacific Express Com
pany at Omaha,
TEE NEW SCHEDULE
Adopted by tho TrI-Slnte Iicnuuc Six Clnba
In tbe Rncc.
YoTjjraSTO'wTc, July 1L Since Springfield
and Dayton disbanded, the remaining six clubs
in the Tri-Stato League have adopted the lol
lowlng schedule:
July 1L 12 Youngstown at Akron, McKees
port at Mansfleld. Wheeling at Canton.
July 14, 15 Mansfleld at Youngstown, Canton
at Wheeling. Akron at McKeesport.
July 18, 17 Canton at Younguown, Mansfleld
at McKeesport, Akron at Wheeling.
July 18, 19 Mansfield at Wheeling, Canton at
McKeesport. Akron at Youngstown.
July 21, 22 McKeesport at Akron. Wheeling
at Canton. Younratown at Mansfield.
July 23, 24 Youngstown at Canton, McKees
port at Mansfleld. Wheeling at Akron.
Jnly 25. 28 McKeesport at Canton, Wheeling
at Mansfleld, Youngstown at Akron.
July 28, 29 McKeesport at Wheeling, Mans
field at Akron.
Jnly SO, 31 Youngstown at Wheeling, Akron
at Mansfield.
August L 2 Canton at Mansfleld, Youngs
town at McKeesport.
August 4, 5 Mansfleld at Canton, Wheeling
at McKeesport.
August 0, 7 Canton at Akron, McKeesport
at Youngstown.
August8,B Whcelingat Youngstown, Akron
at Canton.
YESTERDAY'S TURF EVENTS,
Closing Dnr of tho Point Breejio Uncei
Shows nn Increase In Ibo Interest la
Ilia Turf Oibor Trnek News.
ttreciAb TXLficttAX to tux uurATmi.i
I'lliLADKLl'lilA, July 11. Tho largest crowd
of tho week witnessed tho races at tbe Phila
delphia Driving Park to-day. Tbo exception
ally good work of the past three days attracted
more lovers of horse flesh than any similar
orent for a number of years. The meeting was
0110 of tho best that baa ever been held In Phila
delphia, nml sorvci to make tlio Philadelphia,
Driving Park again one or the popular
rsca tracks nf tho country, Tho man
agement of tlio meeting has been of such
a nature as to Inspire confidence among trot
ting people all over the noun try, Tlio feature
nf tlin closing day was llio (hiving of young
John Turner, tlio son of the veteran driver nf
JlQiftllnd Wilkes, Tint horses Harry Wilkes,
reoonl 'i'XM, was driven by the son IaiiiI lloss.
llnd Wilkes. leeordifiliU, by the father, The
young limn hunt tlin tallier and won the race.
Km ma K snorendoil In winning tho unfinished
ram at Tliuisday llolli Ht. Klmo imd Monkey
Italia wore easy winners in the 2il0 trotting and
froe-for-all pnolng raaes, Hummarlssi
JiM pacing clsss
ICininii 1 1, b, III,,,., 18 17 3 8 1
ilnnrou llrlitsr, b, s,, ,, fl ) 2 3 4 7
lllrlgo Mahl, b. in 3 4 I I 2
rpnan liny, 11, g... v s 4 a n n
uinmliig Bird, rh, s,, ,,,,, 3 f II II A 8 2
rank W. br. g II 12 12 2 I 8
II
Frank W, Or. g
Clsremont, blk, g
hmiii
Hngwa, rh, g 4 11) 7 10 4 3 4
miss Pauley, r. in.. ,,,1,12 t 1 1 m
.llminlu Patterson, br, g, ,,,,,,11 V A 8 dls
David Oopperncld, blk. g 8 8 e 12 (l dr
Hanker, gig , 10 II 10 t dr
Uu W llncy. br. g A dls
Tlmel 2i2IM. 231M. 2.21M. 2l-M, 2:21, 2lUH,
2122V,
-Jim class, trottlng-
Ht. Klmo, b. g urfole stable 1 1 1
Plush, b. m 2 2 2
Charlie tllbson, ff. g ,... 3 4 A
Mairirlell. hlk. m
4 0 3
The Seer, br, s
,0 3 0
Trained Bar.
....6 A 4
Free for all pace
Monkey Italia, b, g ,
Sallied g
llosslp Jr, b. g
Uold Lear, eh. m..
Ulmei 2;10i,::10.H. 2:HH.
..l 1 I
...,2 2 3
....3 4 4
....4 3 1
AT WA8HIHGT05 PAEK.
Poor Attempts to Pick Winners of Yester
dny'a Races Results.
Wabhwigtos Pabk, July 11. Warm
weather,tempcred by a cool breexe, creeted tho
6,000 people at Washington Park to-day. Tho
track was fast, the field, tor the most part,
very large, and tbe crowd consequently not
very fortunate In picking out the winners.
Some good racing was witnessed. Interest
was centered In the third race a mile and one
sixteenth dash In which AI Farrow, Baggage
and Santalene contested. After a hot contest,
Al Farrow won, with Baggage second and
Santalene a close third. Hummarlcs:
First race, a sweenstake for 2-year-olds, five
furlongs Ida Pickwick won. Allen Bane second,
Annie Brown third, lime, 1:01J(.
Second race, sweepsuke for 3-year-olds, mile
Pliny won, Macbeth second, Jed third. Time,
1:44.
Third race, sweepstake for 3-year-olds, mile and
a sixteenth Al Farrow won. Baggage second,
Santalene third. Time, 1:4914.
Fourth race, sweepstake lor 3-year-olds, mile
Itomanl won, Arundel second, Vattell third.
Time, 1113.
Filth race, for all ages, mile-Pat Sheedy won.
Hornpipe second, KbafUr third. Time, 1:43.
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.
STJLLTVAN BOASTED.
William Ululdoon Calls tbe Biff Man a Liar
and a Loafer.
'William Muldoon has written a letter to the
ewYork World in which be scores John L.
Sullivan. He says that the big pugilist's re
cent outbreak against him was prompted by
jealousy. Too much praise was given tbe
trainer to suit Sullivan. As to bis having
wished to turn State's evidence be says that
the story Js a lie. He denies that Sullivan paid
him 2,000 for training him. Ho also calls him
an ingrate and a loafer. He says that Sullivan
Is a coward; that after having announced that
he would wipe the ground up with his trainer,
he left for tbe East. Muldoon waited for blm
for threo days, but bo did not put In an ap
pearance. Muldoon says he will back, Kllrain
against Bulllvan, and that he will put tbe
former In tbe ring weighing 205 pounds, and
that he will bet 27600 that Kllrain will win the
fight in less time than It took Sullivan to win
the last ono. He says thorn will be plenty of
money In such a fight, as Kllrain can get back
ers for (10,000, and Mr, Luke Short, of Fort
Worth, Tex., offers a big purse, and will also
get a llconse from the State to allow tbe fight
to take place without Interference.
SULLIVAN AFTEB MULDOON.
He Calls Ills Whilom Trnloer Homo Very
llnrd'Nflines.
rurroiAb tileubam to tiis nurATort.i
Hoston, July !!. John h. Hulllvan hai often
been seen In an ugly mood, but never before to
day hai Un allowed hii wrath ,10 get the better
of blm. Those who w lilm after he Imd read
Muldoon'e opinion nf hint were appalled by tlio
outburst of vituperation whlolitheoliamplnn In
dulged in. It was not an ordinarr.ewy'day mail
fit, 11 e was awful In his rage.and If Muldoon had
been within ranch one or the other must havn
been badly hurt. Hulllvan was found at Rnuth
ICnd this noon, and Muldoon's latter was shown
to him. Ho lead It through .without a word,
One might believe ba was pursuing
a love story but for the nervous
twitching about the mouth at In
tervals, He Mulshed the letter and threw
the paper, bis hand striking the table with
force enough to nhlp a large splinter off tbe
bard pine top. For a moment be was silent
and then his mouth opened and a torrent of
abuse poured forth, such as tbe roporter never
heard. Even Dennis Kearnoy would not be
In it.
"That snake In tbe grass," yelled John, "has
bounded roe without reason for weeks. He Is
a snivelling snipe, a frog, a viper, a scoundrel
and blackmailer. He calls mo a liar. Why bis
very letter proves blm a liar of tbe deepest
dye. He's a When he says ho
did not write tho letter to the Southern
authorities be is proven a liar, as I saw tbe lut
tor with my own oyes. As to my being a cow
ard, a slur on my bravery from such a sneak
ing cheap copper as he cannot hurt me."
John oeased to catch his brcatb, and as tbo
reporter sUrted for tbo door tbe obamplon
called out: ' It you can think of anything mean,
dastardly and contemptible to say of this, and
which I have omitted, pot it In the paper and
sign my name to it."
EAELY MORNING FIGHT.
Dwyer Knocked Ont by Dnnn Near Sandy
' Hook, N. J., Yesterday.
Elizabeth, N, J., July 1L Tbe battle be
tween James Dwyer, ot this city, and Win.
Dunn, of Bayonne, N. J,, heavy weights, took
place near Sandy Hook early this morning.
One hundred sports witnessed the contest.
which was a disappointment to all. Dwyer was i
very sice last evening ana was attended sever
al hours bv a physician. His friends wished to
postpone tbe fight, but as there had been one
postponement already, the Jersey City people
refused.
The fight lasted three ronnds and was a vi
cious, bloody contest all through. Dwyer was
knocked through the ropes and after being
stood on his feet again was knocked out.
Sporting Notes.
CHAXMST P'8V mile tin laTX-at Cincinnati
PITTSBURG DIBPATOH,
makes him tbe fastest of the get of Governor
Sprague.
Tommy Burns is now captaining tbe Brook
lyn League team.
There is a letter in this offlco for W.
Hough, the sprinter.
Fbed Tabai.. the jockey, will join the
Labold stable at Saratoga, ,
Rank errors are running the Pittsburg P. L.
team toward the rear end of the race.
The yearling flllv Quiver, by St, Simon, was
sold in England on June 30 for 5,500.
P. L. Lorektz has resigned as umpire In the
New Yorx and Pennsylvania League.
CORCOKAK may play good ball once in awhile,
but when he lets in five runs In a game it's time
to quit.
Tiernan has made 21 hits in 13 games, and
has only missed making a hit in three out of the
last 17 games.
If the local P. L. team wants to continue
drawing crowds they must get a few more ball
players on their team.
Mike Ltjcie and Joe EIHngnworth have been
matched to light for a purse of 81,000 in August
before the Seattle Athletic Club. ,
O. Waibaum has sold to James Shield, for
$2,500, the 4-year-old chestnut colt Sorrento, by
Joe Hooker, out of Rosa B, by Norfolk.
Aixerton trotted on the new mile track at
Independence, la,, on July 4, to beat his record,
2:1SU. His time was 2:1 Time by quarters,
1:33, 1:06, 1:4L
Quite a number of trotters at tbo tracks in
tho vicinity of Boston are suffering from a dis
ease ot the moutb, termed by veterinarians
epizootic aphtha.
Rochester has purchased tbe release of
Catcher Grimm, of Toronto, and has suspended
Marr Phillips for disability. Rochoster will
doubtless got TJoran, of Npw Havon.
In the wrestling match Thursday A iht be
tween MatsadaSoraklchl, "Tho Jap1' ctiinplon
heavy weight, and W. H. Qutnn, champion
heavy weight of tho Paclfio coast, tho Jap was
tho winner.
Titr, Boston (P. L.) team on tho end of the
recent Western trln refused torldo homo from
Pittsburg on the tame train with Director
Hart, of tbelr club, owing to soino kicks made
uf nun on nnanciai matters.
Advices from London state that Uoorgo
Dixon, tbe colored bantam champion, has re
fused to fight Cal McCarthy for tho purso the
l'ollotin Club offered. Dixon will not fight
until November, ilo will shortly roturn to
Amorlcn.
Tim choH players throughout tho country
nro agitating for a grand tiiurnamont to ho
held at Chicago In connection with tho World's
Pair. Tlio arrangement of the meeting will no
placed In tho hands of the Unltod males Chess
Association,
Tmsaggregato attendance at tho first series
of Kiiinos in the Knit this week witi I'lnrers'
Ijhhbup, 0,7001 National League, 10.Mll. New
rnwn inn oniy city in wiiion me Piayerr
Laaitiioolubs had the most people, Jleru the
figures were 2.IM to 1,7X7.
Tiik refusal of Psotta, the Ainerloan ama
teur Soulier, to tako odvaiuago nf hit oppo
nent's upset In tlio Henley regatta, Is tniioti
praised in London rowing circles, An address
will be presented to l'sntta. and probably a tes
timonial will be subscribed,
TllKlii! will be an attempt at record-breaking
at the Berkeley Oval mi Haturday of next wrok,
W. W. Wendell will try to break tba ono mlln
and W. II. Rich the three and five mile record
on the birvole. A, A, Jordan of the Now Vnrk
Athletlo Ciud will try to beat tho 120-yard hur
dle record.
Ok the itoamer that sailed from Han Fran
cisco for A ustralla on June 28 there was shipped
a f nil brother to Yolo Maid, 2:1 pacing, ho
having been bought by Mr. Foster, of Hydnoy,
The purchase was conditional on tho horse bo
Ing able to show two miles In live minutes or
bettor, and ns tlio (eat was accomplished in 4:51
the sale was consummated,
WrjNUEi.i Goodwin, President of the
Brooklyn 1'layore' League Club, denies that
Eastern Park has been sold for a race track,
but says that the Brooklyn club propose them
selves to build a half-mile running track there.
This will not bo expensive, as the grand stand
was apparently built so as not to interfere with
a track if It should prove doslrable to build one,
Glasscock, in the ten games previous to
yesterday, made only four hits in 41 times at
bat, an average of ,097. Ho has, however, made
five sacrifices in these games. His fielding In
tbe same games bas been superb. Thirty put
outs and 26 assists without an error la bis record.
Captain Jack has not made an error for 12
games, and only four In 17 games. His fielding
average In 18 games was .(160.
TriE local N. L. team is still In the old rut,
and can't be expected to win untillt is strength
ened. Tbe cry that It is a want of pitchers is
getting old. Baker Is as good a man as there is
In the League if be had a toam behind bim.
Tnere Is a lack of team work and poor base
running. The team goes to pieces at critical
points. A good field captain could make the
club win at least once In awhile.
A THEATEICAL CHANGE.
Harry Dnvls Lenses ibe Cnslno Bluscum,
nnd Will Remodel It.
Mr. Harry Davis, the well-known amuse
ment manager of this city, yesterday secured
from John O'Brien a lease of the Casino
Museum for a number of years. Mr. Davis
will change the name of the house, and will
spend from $12,000 to $15,000 in remodeling
it. fie will rebuild the front, heighten each
floor, which will be supported by iron pil
lars and girders, and change and increase
the number of exits, so that there will be no
danger ef panics.
Mr. Davis will give hourly stage perform
ances of a specialty character, aud has
already sent out agents to seek for novelties
in this line. The museum will be retained
and improved. The feature of the place,
however, will be a summer garden, to be
constructed upon the roof, where concerts
will be given. Mr. Davis stated last night
that he proposed to cater more particularly
to ladies and ciiiidren, and intended to ele
vate the character of tbe house.
ELE0TBI0 CABS COLLIDE.
Almost a Catnstropbo on Ibe Plcnsnnt Valley
Line.
Cries of alarm broke from the crowd of
passengers on a Pleasant Valley car yester
day morning ns It turned the corner at fed
eral and Ohio streets, Allegheny, nt full
ipeed nnd collided with terrible force with
another car that had stopped nrouud the
curve.
Tho curve knooked tbe gong ol one of tho
oars Into tho street and damaged tbe jilat
ioriue, but no one wan hurt.
Nn mud After C'usler,
General Cutter Lodge, Knights nnd
Ladles of Honor, will be Instituted tills
evening at Oohse'i Hull, Utiiu, The. Brand
oflleer of Pennsylvania auil dlntrlet depu
ties of Allegheny enmity, together with a
number of tmst nflleers, will leave the
Allegheny depot for Ktnn at 0:20 a. m.,
over the 1'Ittsuurg and Western Kullroad,
Cm Iter Neighbor's Clothesline,
Mri. William MoDonough was given a
hearing before Alderman Doughty yester
day and held lor court on a charge of mall
clous mlsohlef, Mrs, Mary MoManus made
the information, setting forth that the de
fendant hud cut down her olothetlina on the
Thirty-third street hillside, nnd all of the
olothes were soiled.
Greatest Hosiery Bnrcnln In America.'
Children's black silk hose, 23c a pair, for
merly Bold at $1. Our eutire hosiery de
partment is now a mass of bargains. Mail
orders promptly attended to.
A. G. Oamphem. & Sons, 27 Fifth nve.
Remember the excursion to Wheeling
to-morrow. Rite (1 SO. Train leaves B. &
O. depot at 8:30 A. M.
Needlesa to Ask
Do you want a belt? We have by far the
largest line at popular prices. All tbe
scarce styles. Rosenbaum & Co.
ThS
At the People's. Store.
Ladies' waists, ladies' shirt waists, colored
and pure white, in everv style, and bottom
price. Campbell & Dick.
Scotch and French zephyr ginghams
best imported, worth regularly 40o and 50c'
at25e and 30c a yd. Hugtjs & Hacke. '
TTSSU
Remember the excursion to Ohio Pyle
to-morrow. Rate $1 60. Train leaves B. &
O. depot at 8:00 a. m.
See our line of onting shirts. , -
t- James H. Aiken & Co.; 100 Fifth ave.
SATURDAY, JTJLT 12,
FIRE'S QUICK WORK.
In One Hour Six of Shannopin's Busi
ness Houses Are Destroyed, gg
CAUSED BY A WOMAN'S SPITE
la tbe Counter Charge Made in the Sensa
tional Arrest at Wheeling.
GENERAL SEWS OF THREE STATES
rsrxciAi. tzlxqbax to tits dispatch.!
Shahnopin, Jnly 11. Fire broke out
in the rear portion of David Patten's gro
cery store between 3 and 4 o'clock this after
noon, and before the flames could be put
under control, six other buildings caught
fire and were burned to the ground with all
their contents. The losses are as follows:
David Patten, grocery and general merchan
dise store; loss, 12,000: no Insurance. '
Frank P. Morris, postofflce and drugstore;
loss, 22,000; partly Insured.
August Babbinger, meat store; loss, $300;
partly insured.
F. W. Courtney, grocery store; loss, 81,000;
part y Insured.
Laugbner Bros., livery stable and warehouse;
loss, $2,000; Insurance to cover bait of the losss.
Dwelling house bolonglng to W. F. Reed and
household goods belonging to A. L. Johnson;
no Insurance.
The fire had not made much headway
when it was first discovered, but as it was a
dry, warm day and Juit a little wind to fan
the flames, tho buildings were leveled to tho
ground In one houraitor the flames broke
out. It was only bv the hcrolo efforts of the
men who gathered around that some six or
sovon other buildings that wero oloso to the
fire wero saved. Had they canght, tho on
tiro town would liavo been burned down
below the railroad, ai tliero It no protec
tion from fire.
DE0LAHED TUB BALE OFT.
Iron Itllll SIsn Return Prom Knglnnd After
nn Unsuccessful Trip.
fSntClAl, TXlVdllAH TO THN III8VAT0II.
YouKdnTOWW, July 11, Mneari. W. K.
Taylor, Hubert llontloy, Tod Ford and II.
O. llonnoll, roprosoullng several rolling
mills and furnaces here, who went to
Kngland six woeks ago to meet oupltiillsts
who woro negotiating for the purchase of
Iron planti, returned homo to-day. The
negotiations are tirnctlcolly off lor tlio prot
on t. thouuh tho foreign representatives will
visit here again In Boptembcr, and It Ii pos
sible some arrangement may be conoluded.
While the price asked was satisfactory to
the Knglltli capitalists, they desired the
owners ol tho plants here to retain a third
Interest In thorn lor three years, which they
refused, desiring to sell outright or not at
all.
The plan proposed by the English capi
talists is the same upon wliloh the Otis Iron
and Stool Company at Cleveland wai sold,
ESOAPIKO 0AS CAUSES FIRE.
An Oil Pumping Rig nt Prnnklln Damaged Co
Ibe Extent or 84,000.
rsrxciAi. TXLianAM to tiik DiarATcrt.i
Fbanklin, July 11. About 8 o'clock
last evening firo broke out in tbe pumping
rig on tbe Carter farm, Galloway district,
owned by Jacob Sbeasley, and in ten min
utes the entire engine house was enveloped
In flames. All that would burn was de
stroyed, leaving only the boiler and ma
chinery, and they were badly damaged. Tbe
fire was caused by tho breakage in tbe en
gine room of some heavy rods, which, fall
ing on the gas, pipes, broke them and al
lowed tbe gas to escape with full force in
the building.
The loss is placed at (4,000, on which there
is insurance of $1,000. Tbe estimate does
not include Mr. Sheasley's full loss, as the
rig was an extensive one, pumping 30 wells,
and these must stand idle until a new rig
can be built and connections made.
A WOMAK'S EEVENGE.
Tbe Trio Arreated for Dlarder at Wheeling:
Give Ball.
nsrsciAi. txleqbam to the dispatch.:
WnEELlNG, July 11. Mr. H. B. Bagn
ley, William Carter and Aggie Post were
arraigned before a justice of the peaco to
day. The defendants waived an examina
tion and were committed, but upon making
application to Judge Campbell, of the Cir
cuit Court, all were admittod to bail. There
Is a growing feeling that Dr. Bagnley, who
is of the highest standing in this com
munity, is not guilty ol anything of a crim
inal act, but that the prosecution has been
brought about by Miss Oribble, the com
plainunt, through a desire to revenge herself
on Carter, who has cut her acquaintance in
favor of Miss Post. He was married to the
latter on the 7th of this month.
OPPOSED BY PE0PEETY H0LDEE3.
Realdenta of Johnstown Hold nn Indlgnn-
llon Meeting Over tbe Councils Action.
18PKCIAL TELKOIAM TO TUB DISPATCH.!
Johnstown, July 11. Council has
finally decided to cut CO feet from the south
bunk of tho Stonycreck river in order lo
give It a proper width, but there is much
objection offered by property holders whoso
Interest are afTeolod. They objeet to tho cut
all being taken from one side and aro Indig
nant. To-night an Indignation meeting was held,
wliloh win largely attended, at whloh reso
lutions wero missed strongly condemning
the notion of Councils, and eiklug' that the
notion be reconsidered, Ited-hot spoecliei
were made, In which the Mayor and mem
bers of Councils were referred to In very
uncomplimentary terms,
IN JUDGE ACHEBON'S MJ5M0JIY.
Tho Pnocinl Pervious Will be Held o!on
day Afternoon,
inrrcub TitnanAM t tiis mar ATort.t
Wahuinoton, ia., July 11, A meet
ing of the bar was held this afternoon and
Committees on Resolutions und Convey
ances appointed in connection with the
funeral of the late Judg'o A. W. Aehetou,
whoso remains will bo interred on Monday
afternoon. Tbe services will be held at
2:30 o'clock.
The pallbearers selected are as follows;
Judge John Add McIUvaine, Attorneys II.
J. Vankirk, John W. Donnan, Freeman
Drady, John D. Bradon, J. I. Judson. The
bar will attend tbe fnneral in a body.
WAHT ALL THE H0R0ES.
Tbe Soldiers and Sudors Meet nt Dayton
nnd Pass Resolutions.
Dayton, July 11. At a meeting of up
ward of 4.B0O members of the National
Soldiers' Home the following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, First That the office of a member
ef tho Board of Managers of the National
House for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers be
longs peculiarly to tbe soldiers and sailors of
the wars of the Republic, and that no other
person should be appointed to such position.
Bccond That a copy of this resolution be
forwarded to each chairman or the Military
Committee of Congress.
THE MAYOE'S DECISION UPHELD.
Altoona'a Street Commissioner Squabble
Decided In Favor of Atkinson.
rSPBCIAI. TELIQBAK TO TUB DISPATCH.
HoLiiiDAYSBURO, July 11. The mud
dle over the Street Commisslonershlp of
Altoona City was decided by the Court
here to-day in favor or Caleb Atkinson, the
appointee of the Mayor, over Jacob,.?.
Smith -who was appointed by the Conncil
5 1 . - ,.. ,- -- i .- '
1890.
in joint session last year, and who claims to
hold over.
The City Solicitor objected to the rnlings
of the Court and took An appeal to have the
Supreme Court pass upon tbe question.
Died Suddenly of Henrt Dlsenae.
tSPECIAL TZLKOItAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Newcastle, July 11. Charies Smith,
a well-known employe of the wire nail
works, went to his home this morning after
doing a hard night's work, ate his break
fast, and then lay down on the lounge.
"When bis wife came to waken him he was
dead. Heart disease is supposed to have
been the cause. This is tbe fifth sudden
death of the kind here this week.
The Oil Can Dally Victim.
SPECIAL TEIiEQEAM TO TBS DISPATCH. I
Lima, July 11. Mrs. David Andrews,
liviug on East High street, was seriously
burned to-day. She was heating oil on a
cook stove and the solder on tbe can was
melted. When she lilted it the oil spread
all over tbe stove anJ caught fire. Mrs.
Andrews' dress caught fire Irom it, and she
was terribly burned about the arms -and
body. Her condition is critical.
HEWS OF THREE STATES.
Interesting; Items From Pennsylvania, Oblo
nnd West Virginia.
A West VntomiA syndicate purohased 930,-
000 acres of land In that Btate.
1 iNew CUMDEitLAND, W. Va., has added an
"O. P." house to Its Industries.
An attempt to elopo at Washington, Fa,, was
frustrated by tho father of the young lady In
question, William Lovejoy arresting tbo
elopers.
Maiiy Milliqan, of Madison, was badly
burnod at her homo last evening. Hbe was
starting the firo with oil, which ignited and ex
ploded In tho oan.
Jaues Rhodes, a 10-year-old son of Honry
llhodoi, of East Brook, left home to go bunt
ing. Ho was overeomu by heat aud died at
Cuntrerlllo, Butler county.
Tun Ghartlers Helling Mill returned opera
tion yesterday after a sh ut down of 11 days for
repairs. They havo enough orders on hand to
keop them busy for a long time.
Til ii man employed on the exeavatlon for
the new glass works at Irwin yesterday struck
for II CO per day, Thnyliavo bean receiving
II 04 per day, About 73 men are idle.
ANTiiANOKand vcrys.vl affair occurred In
Mansfield Valley, Insldo of 12 hours Mrs,
James Cants and a little Frenoh nlilld died, and
a child was born to Mrs, David MoMlllsn.
At Lanoaster tho f urnaees of tho Chestnut
Iron Ore Company havo shut down, owing to
dullness of tho market and a largo stnek on
liainl, A large number of men are thrown out
of employment,
BE0BOA1TIZEO THE C0MFAKT.
Tho Iiaal End Kleeulo Light Corporation
Had lit Reduce Kales.
The Wilkinaburg Electrlo Light Com
pany hat been reorganized. The enterprise
hat been a tuccest from the first, people of
Wilklntburg taking a warm interest In and
patronizing it liberally, in a spirit of local
prldo among other things. The1 East End
light company finding the new conoern en
oroaehlng on their profits, tome few weeks
ago lowered ,thelr rates 60 per cent.
The Wilkinsburg Company, however, hat
maintained its old schedule'. Its manager
says they get all the custom they want, and
it is therefore unnecessary for them to come
down to meet their competitors.
Would Not Lenvo Youngalotvn.
Eev. J. L. Davies, pastor of Plymouth
Church, Youngstown, who recently received
a call to the Filth Avenue Congregational
Church, yesterday sent a letter expressing
pleasure nt the compliment tendered and
declining the call. While the salary offered
was much larger than he is now receiving,
Mr. Davies decided to remain in Youngs
town, much tq tbe pleasure of his congrega- i
tlon.
Prlende of tbe Captain.
Police Captain James Bell, of Allegheny,
has recently been the recipient of many
handsome presents from his former com
rades on the railroads. The first gift was an
easy chair from his old crew on tbe Ft.
Wayne road. This was followed by a hand
some inkstand from the West Penn boys,
and last night came a handsome marble
door block.
Not Yet Ont of Danger.
Thomas Wilson, charged with assailing
Charles Froehlich with a club at a Woods'
Run Fourth of July picnic, is under arrest
at the Allegheny lockup to await the results
of Froehlich's wounds. Last night Froeh
lich was reported to be improving.
Tber Have Rome Grease.
The Anchor and Fisher wells, near the
ice ponds, at Chartiers, are in the sand with
some oil to show, bat just bow much cannot
yet be ascertained.
fcOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day In Two Cities Condensed
for Ready Reading.
Maqoie IlEEVElt, a resident of the sbanty
boat Colony, near tbe Smlthfleld streot bridge,
yesterday mado an Information before Alder
man Buccop, charging D. O'Malley with point
ing fire arms, and sues for surety of the peaco.
John Oabtillo, an Italian, was arrested
yesterday on a charge of aggravated assault
and battery preferred by Charles Hurling.
The tatter says Cartilln attacked blm last Tues
day night on tho Forty-third street bridge,
Josei'if Camcklli had his cousin, Oscar
Carcelli, arrested yesterday on a charge of ag
gravated assault oiid battsry. Thu proieeutor
alleges Ills cousin struck him wr tho bead
with a ohair at hit home In Woods' Run.
Mil. M AitOAnttT McOor" will have a hear
ing before Alderman Huocop tint morning nn
the charge ot the larceny of a trunk belonging
to William Cllaney. The latter sayt tho trunk
contained all hit valuables.
Fiiib alarm 181, at about a e'oleek last evni
Ing, wm eauted by a liable office owned by
William Jleatllng. at the foot nf Twanty-sea.
ond ttree', Houthslde, eatehliig. It burned
down. I.o smell.
HBwnr JlnnflsfAN, a eooper, hat entered
suit before Alderman Huocop against It, Dan
berg to recover a kit of tools loaned the latter
and never returned, as ho says,
MAYOit WVMAN, of Allegheny, yesterday
fined John Wilson, of Woods' Run, J15 for pre
venting Policeman MoDonougb from making
an arrest, r
Fines of J5 each were Imposed on the follow.
Ing Allogbenlans for fighting yesterday; John
Burke, John O'Brien, John Brown and John
Hmttb.'
Ar.EXANDEH IlAitMAN and Frank Lary are
oharired bv Mary Qusico and Rosa Andresf,
Italian women, with assault and battery.
Shootino craps was tho chargo for which
William Bhaw. William Richardson and James
Kerr paid a S3 fine each In Allegheny.
Fredebick Tdefel, tho Sontbslde butcher
who abused his family, will have a hearing be
fore Magistrate Buccop Monday.
ALARM 115, at about 6 o'clock Iastevonlng,
was caused by a blaioina slack at Singer's
mill. No damage.
The alarm from box 215 about 9 o'clock last
night was false.
WHAT TEOPLE AIIE DOING.
Some Who Travel. Homo Who Do Not. and
Oilier Who TalU.
James Weller, late clerk in the Lake
Shore office, this city, bas resigned his position
to talce a better one with tbe Pennsvlvanla
Company In the office of Division Freight
Agent James Means. He will be succeeded by
Uoorgo Campbell.
Collector or Customs John F. Dravo re
turned yesterday from Washington, where be
went on business connected with the depart
ment. J. T. R. McKay. General Freight Agent
of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Rail
road, is in the city on business.
Dr. Moffat, President of Washington
and Jefferson College, went to Philadelphia
last night.
J. D. Boyle, the coke operator, left for
Atlpr'ln Clty-H't evening. -'"
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE,
FIFTH AVE,
WE SHALL OFFER this week great bargains in
DOMESTICS and WASH GOODS. Hun
dreds of pieces of the best Calicoes, regular 8c
grade, all at 5c a yard. A large lot of Satines
at ioc a yard. Hundreds of pieces of DRESS GING
HAMS in Plaids, Stripes, Checks, .etc, at 8 1-3C, worth
I2c a yard. Also our entire stock of fine French Col
ored Satines at 25c a yard. At this price 25c we sell
everything formerly sold from 30c to 45c. We shall also
offer this week, to make this sale still more attractive,
special bargains in BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED
MUSLINS.
jggF'Come now and buy these goods and you will save
money.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
DEATH'S SUDDEN CALLS,
A HUNGARIAN FIOA8TED TO DEATH IN A
FURNACE.
A Laborer' Terrible Knle-rtleppfd Out of
the Wny of n Hlurr Train lo bo rlirucU
by nn Kxpresa A Cowboy' IHIsehanee
Minor Accidents.
George llrdae, a Hungarian, 2H years old,
and with a wife and ohlld In his natlva
country, met a peculiarly horrible death
yesterday at the Isabella lllait Furnace,
Ktna. Ilrdat, with two other men, had
been engaged In aleaulng out tlio refuto be
neath a battery of boilers, Alter
the work wat done the men ttartcd
for their homes, but 011 the
way Ilrdat remembered that ho
had left his thovel and torch beneath the
boilers, and returned for them. Hit
companions waited IS minutes for him, and
then returned to search for lilm. They
found him beneath tbe boilers, with his
body literally roasted. It Is supposed that
he was overcome by the escaping gas, nnd,
falling, was roasted to death bv tbo intense
heat. Coroner MoDowell viewed the body,
andoidered Its immediate intermeut. Tbe
inquest will bo held to-day.
D. B.'Nugent stepped out of the way of
an accommodation train at Hawkins station
yesterday, and was struck by an express.
He was thrown 30 feet In the air, his skull
fractured and injured internally. He was
taken to the West Fenn Hospital, but tho
physicians think he will die.
During the week a number of wild West
ern ponies have been coralled in a field near
the Highland avenue water works, being
tended by a company 01 men wno are
camped on the field. Yesterday Thomas
Barkley, one of the men, mounted one of
bronchos, whiob arched its back' suddenly
and threw him off. He fell on his shoulders
and dislocated his arm.
Charles Warren, a McKeesport carpenter,
fell from a building yesterday and broke his
thigh.' He was taken to the West Penn
Hospital.
John Hauptman. of Thirty-third street,
fell from a scaffold at the Carbon Iron
"Works, yesterday, and broke his collar
bone.
CEAMER CANNOT LIVE.
Tbe Police Still Sueklou for the Man Who
Fired the Filial Sbol.
Edward Cramer, who was shot on the hill
above Twenty-eighth street on Wednesday
night, was resting comfortably last night,
but tbe Homeopathio Hospital physicians
think his recovery impossible. His assail
ants are still unapprehended and the police
seem to be no nearer the solution of the
mystery surrounding the case than they
were on the night of the shooting. Four
colored men were arrested yesterday, but all
but one of them were subsequently released.
Peter Robinson, James Holmes, Richard
Nelson, Charles Magruder and Alice
Russell were all released from cus
tody yesterday, tne police having
satisfied themselves that they had no con
nection with tbe crime. The' only persons
now nnder arrest are Johnson, Bird and
Freeman, who were arrested Wednesday
night, and Robert Eichluud, who was ar
rested on Twenty-eighth street last night
and taken to the Twellth ward station. The
police ore not discouraged, however, and
Inspector MoAleese said last night that he
still had hopes of landing the guilty per
sons within a short time.
AN ITAlIAJf WJTTllfO AFFHAY.
The Bllletlo Used la n I'luc on Frankstowa
Avenue, East Knd.
Andrew Bohaker, an Italian, will havo a
hearing this morning before Magistrate
Hyndinau on a ebarge of felonious cutting
preferred by John 1'reoleo.
l'reoleo tayt that Bohaker owed lilm tome
money, and when he niked him for It
Bohaker pulled out a long knlfo anil at
tacked him. A lively tussle followed, dur
ing whloh Freelou wat badly cut on the
right arm ami had hit loft hnud lnoeruted by
Selmker pulling the knife through It when
I'rcclco grabbed hold of It in an endeavor to
wrench It from hit assailant.
When the Body Is Tired From
Overwork, Use
ROGERS' ROYAL
NERVINE
To Cure Pimples, Blotches and
Eruptions, Take
ROGERS' ROYAL
HERBS '
TAILORING.
ARTISTIC TAILORING
POPULAR PRICES.
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and
Furnishers,
954.AND-956 LIBERTY STT
desz
t r . - - r Kl
r - tJE- w r i . i" ... J- f
PITTSBURa.
-(;
JylZ-TM
THE WEATHrn.
Fnit Wkhtkiin rENwnTL-
VANfA A WD Wr.MT VlIU
oikia: Waumkii, Vmu,
Booth WK8TEULY Winds.
I'itthiivikj, July 11, 1M0.
The United Htates Hlgnil Herrlco oflleer In
this city furnishes tbe following:
WW
fill
Time. Ther. Tber.
J-.COA. K SI Maximum temp,... SI
12.ni 78 Minimum temp '"
MOP. .,,. - .Wean If nip 84
2 bur. ii. 70 ilanue z
S.Mr, M - Ifaliiftilt 0
1:001', M 78
Hirer at 8:351-. M. 1.4 en a fall or 0.2 feet In M
hours.
Over Telegram.
rSrZCIAI. TELZCBXSf TO TUK DISFATCIT.I
Whehlixo, July 11. Twelve steamboats are at
present bonding in this Inspection district, with
several others projected. Unox & Sun are build
ing four at .Marietta. tw 125 feet by M feet beam,
one for the L. A. Carr Milling Company, and tho
other for W. II. lirown, or Ualllpolls; alio two
boats Hi by 38 reel, ror the hue uonar una
from Pittsburg to Cincinnati. These boats will
take the place or the Shirley and lieneral l'Ue.
A. T. Montleth Is bnlhllna; a IS bv r feet boat at
lrli-ndly. Captain bcott one, 110 by 18 Teet at
Marietta; Captain Madden one, 130 by 3! feet at
Zancsvltle: L'sntiln IfUton one, 1) br El fret at
1'arkersbnrz: Captain Stout one. 130 by 26 feet at
Charleston, and A. T. Sweeney A Sons three boats
at this place.
WARHEX-ltlver 8-10 of 1 foot and falling.
Weather clear and warm.
Ur.oiVMsvIl.l.z-KlTer 4 feet and stationary.
Weatherelear. Thermometer 78 at sr.'M.
MonOASTow.i-Mver 4 feet and stationary.
Weather clear. Thermometer M.it4 r.ii.
LquisviLLEKlver falling. 7 feet 3 Inches In
tho canal 4 feet 11 Inches on falls, and 12 feet 7
Inches at foot of locks. Business good. Weather
clear and pleasant,
CIXCIXXATI-Klver 12 feet 4 Inches and falling.
Weather clear and warm.
tsT. LOC1R Klver falling rapidly,! feet 8 Inches.
Weither clear and Intcniely hot.
Alleohkxt Junction Klver I foot 2 Inches
and stationary, a rise of 4 Inches In 24 hoars.
Weather clear and pleasint. thermometer 86.
SECRET OF BEAUTY
Is bealtb. 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 nut
act its part. It Is the greatdrivlngwheel in ths
mechanism of man, an J when it is out of order
the whole Bystem becomes deranged and fever,
dyspepsia, sick headache, constipation, jaun
dice, bilious colic, kidney disease and general
debility ensue. To restore tbe normal func
tions of the liver and impart that beauty which
al ways attends a healthy constitution, Dr.Tutt'3
Liver Pills are recommended. They are de
signed solely for the disordered liver and tho
dieases which it produces. They are not a
cure-all, but In the cases mentioned they rarely
ever fall to effect a cure.
TUTT'S LIVER PILLS
STIR UP THE TORPID LIVER.
44 MURRAY ST., N. Y. TTSSa
SPREAD THIUOOD IE
The Finest, tho Purest and Oldest
Whisky to bo Had Is tho Puro
EIGHT-YEAR-OLD EXPORT,
PUT UP IN FULL QUAKTS,
And told at II or six for IS, by
Joseph Fleming & Son,
Wholesale and Itetall Druggists.
412 MAItKlST HT., CO It N Kit DIAMOND,
riTTMIIUHM. PA.
Mall orilor solicited and promptly shipped.
JuJU-T-rMU
D
Xaxqucm habit,
IN HI. TIIK WOULD TIIKUKI UIIT U.MK COUR.
DR, HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC,
Itean be given In a eun at entree nr tea. or In
articles of food, without the knowledge or the pa
tient, II nreessry. It Is absolutely harmless and
will effect a permanent anil speed) cure, whether
the patient Is a moderate, drinker or an alcuholle
wreck. IT NKV'KIt KAII.S. It operates so
quietly and with such cernlnty that the pitlent
undervoes no inconvenience, and ere he Is aware.
his complete rerurmatlun Is effected, ii page book
free. To he had nr
A.J. KAN Kl.N, Sixth anil l'enn St., Pittsburg;
E. HOI.UKN Co.. S3 federal St.. Allegheny,
'Iraile supplied byUKO. A. KELLY 4 CO.. 1.. 11.
HAltllW IjKUG CO. myli--TT8
GRATEFUL. COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"Ily a thorough knowledge of tbe natural laws
which govern tbe operations of digestion and
nutrition, and by a careful anpllcatlon of tha
fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with a deli
cately flavored beverage which may save us
many heavy doctors' bills. It is by tbe Judicious
nse of such articles of diet that a constitution
mav be gradually built up until stromr enough
to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds
of subtle maladies are floating around us ready
to attack wherever there is a weak point V
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our
selves ell fortified with pure blood and a prop
erly nourished frame." Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk, bold
only in hair-pound tins, by Grocers, labeled
thus: JAMES EPPS & CO, Homceopathio
Chemists, London, Englana. fe22-32-TuS
jas. im & BEO
BOILERS, PLATE AND 6HEET-IB0N
WORK.
PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING
BOXES.
With an increased capacity and hydranllo
machinery we are prepared to furnish all wo
In our line cheaper and better than bythepla
methods. Repairing and general machin
work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny V a
ej xMuuoan.- , - - seo-ia-
si
&&
j . i- t. . l'-.TI &. KL. .
!Lisa79B? I
fX .i&J-,! K'L'JSlsJjvWzkk
- . . ..i.3W . ' . . f M . V J . I4M. .. ..'-i . JWrHU. ji
-u iX
:i
.tit.
WvEWKS
iIhHIIIHH