-&'&'
.'K,jXe-f
fjP:-3i,T'-
THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1890.
e
BYTHE SAME SCORE,
Pittsburg's Two Ball Teams Marched
to Their Defeat to the Mnsic
of the Same Tunes.
HAKLOK'S BRAVES AT BBOOKLYS.
The Bojs Were Badlj Affected ly the Heat
and Fat Dp a Poor Game, Both
at Bat and in the Field.
BILL! SUNDAT AS A STAR TWIELEE.
The Rational League Team Had Three lien in the Bex
Is Yesterday's Game.
Brooklyn (P. L.).. 15. .Pittsburg (P. I0" 3
Phlla (N. U).15..Pitl!.bnrK(X. L.)... 3
New York (P. L.). S..Cleveland(P. K).. 5
Boston (S.I.) .Cleveland (X. I.).. 4
Cleveland (N. I.).. 6. .Boston (N. I-).... 3
Boiton (r. L.) 19.. Buffalo (P. L.) 0
Brooklyn (K. l).. 7.. Chicago (X. !.).... 2
Chicago (P. Ul... .15. .Pblln (P.L.).. 7
Kew York (S. L.).ll..ClilcaBo (X. L.)... S
TESTEEDAT's ATTENDANCE.
Plavers' Leanue.
Rational League.
At Philadelphia.... 1.0
At Boston S.029
At Brooklyn l.0
At Philadelphia I.6G5
At Boston 1,13
Atlirooklvn 300
At iew lork 627
Totals.'. 4.714
Atewlork 720
Totals - 6.131
I&FECIAL TELIGKAM TO TUB EI8FATCU.1
Beooklys-, July 16. The last game of
the series between the Brooklyn and Pitts
burg Players' League teams played on the
Eastern Park grounds to-day was of the
dull and uninteresting kind and resulted
in a walk-over lor Ward's wonders. The
beat seemed to take great effect with the
Pittsburgers, as the game they put up was
Tery bad. Besides this they were lament
ably weak with the stick. For six innings
"Weyhing occupied the box for Brooklyn,
and up to that time 'the Pittsburgers had only
two hits to their credit. The Brooklvns in the
meantime pounded Maul right and left and
secured a winning lead. Ward took Weyhing
ont of the box and put Hemming, his new
"wonder." in. The latter started in wild aud
the Tisltors commenced to oat, bnt it was of a
Tery short duration, for Hemming settled
down, and the last two innings he pitched the
Pittsburgs were nnable to touch him. The
fielding ot the home team was sharp. Tho
score:
BROOKLYN. B 8 P A Z riTTSBCr.G. R B P A X
Ward,. I
Joyce, 3, 2
Andrews,m. 4
Bauer. Z 2
McGeacby, r 3
beery. L 1
Cook.1 1
Klnslow, c 0
"Weyhlnjt, p. 0
Heming, p.. 0
O.Hanlon, m.
0 Vlsner, r ..
0 1
0 3
0 5
112
1 1
CarrolL
Heckle v. i
Klelds, !..
Knehnc, 3..
i orcoran, s.
Kobinson, 2
Alanl, p....
0 2 2
I Totals.
... 3 4 27 15 12
Totals IS IB 27
8 3
Brooklyn 1 0 3 0 2 S 0 0 315
Pittsburg ouoooosoo 3
iumiABY Earned runs Brooklyn. 5: Pitts
burg. L, Left nn bases Brooklyn. K: Pittsburg,
S. First on balls (J ff Wcyhlng. 1: off llenilng.
Is off slant, 2. Strnet out Br W'eUiIng. 5: by
Hennlng, 1; by Maul, 6. Sacrifice lilts :-eery.
Cook, tteyhlng. Fields. Three-base hits W ard,
McGcachy. Two-base hits McUeaUiy, 2: Kuchnc.
btolen b&ses Andrens, Bauer. seery, Alclteachy,
Jiuebne. Corcoran. Doable play Andrews and
v Klnslow. Wild pitch V eyhlug, 1; Hennlng,
1; JIaul. 2. Time 1:57. Umpires Ferguson and
Holbert.
Kew York. S Cleveland. 5.
NewYork, JulylB At Brotherhood Park
to-day Ewing's men pnlled themselves together
and managed to win the final game of the pres
ent series with the Cleveland Players' team.
Attendance, L7. Score:
CI.rYXI.AI.-D. K B P A ErKEW TOHK. B B F A X
Mricker. 2.. 1
Delehanty, s 1
Browning. 1. 1
Larkln. 1. 0
McAleer, in. 0
Kadlord. r.. 1
Bre'nan.3c 1
0 1
0 2
1 2
0 7
0 4
1 2
Gore, I
F-.lng, c...
Connors. I.
0'ltourke.r
Klch'ds'n.s
1 2
0 3
3 II
3 3
slattery, m
shannon, 2.
1
butc'Ce, C&3 O i' S
Whitney. 3.
uruoervp,.u l l
J. Ewing, p
Totals.... 5 7 27 8 4 Total 8 IS 27 12 6
w.Vorfc 3 0 2 0 10 11 0-8
Cveiand 0 0 0 0 10 0 3 15
. bOUiAKT Earned runs Xew York. 8: Cleve
land. 1. Lett on bases New York, II: Cleve
land. 7. First base on balls OH Ewing, 2: off
timber. 3 btrnck out O'Rourke. ltlchardson,
J. Ewing, 4; Delelianty. Larkln, Kadlord. Bren
nan, 2. Home run Connor. Three-base hit
Connor. O'ltourke. btolen bases Klchardson,
2: Shannon. 2; liltncy. Double plays Strieker
and Brennan. Delehanty. Strieker and Larkln.
Wild pitch timber. Passed balls twins, i:
Sutcllfle, 4. Time, 1:54. Umplres-Knlght and
Jones.
Bo.ton, 19 Buffalo, 0.
Boston, July 16. Boston (P. L.) played a
fine fielding game and shut out Buffalo to-day.
Attendance, 1,122. Score:
BOSTOX.
a b p a e; iBcffalo. k b f a b
Brown, m.M 12 3
Stovey, r.... 3 3 1
Kellv. s 3 11
Brontberi.1. 3 3 10
Klcliards'n.1 2 10
.Nash, 3 2 11
(julnn, 2.... 1 2 S
Uurphv. c. 3 4 4
Humbert, p. 0 0 0
Kllroy, p... 10 2
Hot, m 0
Mack, r 0
Wise. 2. 0
Beeclier. 1 ... 0
lrwln, 3... . 0
Kalniy. s. . 0
llalllgan. c. 0
Carney, 1... 0
Colter, p... 0
Totals 0 7 7 16 8
Totals 19 17 27 17 3
Boston 7 5 0 0 2 0 3 2 0-19
Buffalo 0 0000000 00
SUMMARY Earned runs Boston. IS. Home
run Murphy. Three-base hits Brown. Richard
son. UjLlnu. Two-base lilts btovey, 2; llrontlicrs,
2; Murphy, 2: Carnei, 2. btolen bases Brown,
2: Btovey. 2: Kelly, 3, Klchardson, Hot. Wise.
First on balls Boston, ': Buffalo. 2. First base
on errors Boston, 1. lilt by pitched ball Mack,
lrwln. Passed ball Murphy, struck out
Beecber, lrwln. Doubl plars-Kelly, ash and
Murphy: lrwln, Ualllcan and Wise
Chicns. 15 Philadelphia, 7.
PHlXASELPtrzA, July 16. The Chicago
Player' team secured tho last game of the
series this altornoon by good bitting and field
ing. Attendance. 2.C63. Score:
rlllLA. B B P A El CHICAGO. B B P A X
Urlffln.m....
Slilndle, s.
Pickett. 2..
Mulvey. 3...
Wood. l...
Farrar. I....
Fojrmrty. r..
HalltuKn,e..
Bufllnton, p
Cunn'in,p...
Duffy, r
O'Neill. 1 .
Itran. m ....
Comlskev, 1.
Pfiner, i....
Itovle. s
Farrell. c...
3 2 4
J 2 1
2 2 5
115
1 3 10
2 0 0
1 2 1
bullltan. 3.. 1
1 0
1 0
O.Uarston, p.. 1
ToUls 15 14 2S11 1
Totals . ... 7 1C 24 21 II
Philadelphia 0 10 1 0 0 0 2 3-7
Chicago 4 2 0 0 5 0 3 1 '-15
SUMMART Earned runs Philadelphia, t: Chi
cago. 4. Two-base hits Uriel n, Ityan, 2:llarton.
Three-base hlts-chlndle, Latham. Stolen bases
bhlndle, Duffy, 2; ti'Xeil, Bovle, 1-ithmm, Bars
ton. Donblc Uy lluffv and Ojralskey. First
base on balls-UrImn, Wood, liallman, Duffy,
Boyle. Latham, lilt by pitched ball-tirlffln,
Boyle. Struck out-Duffy. Passed ball-llalluian.
Time 1:05, Umpires Matthews and Leach.
Players' Irnsae Becord.
W. 1. Pc, W. U Te.
Boston 43 27 .614 Phlla 37 35 .513
Chicago..... 39 30 .MJ Pittsburg. . 32 38 .470
Brooklyn .. 41 33 .W4 Cleveland... 29 34 .445
ewYorL.. 88 33 .521. Buffalo 28 45 .285
STILL THEYMtf TRYING.
With Two Pllcbera nnd a Fielder In the Box
Tratrrday the PlttabnrsT Lensucra Were
Acnln Drfented by the Pbllllrs.
frrCIAL TSLZOKAK TO TUI OItPATPH.1
Philadelphia, July 16. Thanka,
llejsrs. Schedule Makers, we are delighted
that you so adjusted matters that the Iron
Citys Ic't town to-night. The Iron Citys
are all right. Don't think for a moment we'
dislike them, but somehow our Quaker
atmosphere don't agree with them. It
seems to cause their spines to droop, as it
were, and to make them generally unable to
play ball. Mr. O'Neill informs us they'll
be back ilonday for another three days'
stand, and that they'll take two out of tho'
three. This last series has been very full of
runs. To-day's game was no exception.
Beard started In, and after his delivery had
yielded Hamilton a scratch bit. Barke and
Nveri-. each oner of undoubted integrity, and,
Thompson bad driven the ball far over tbe
Ttgh field fence. Manager Becker called him
to the bench. Then Baker went Into tbe box
and, after two or three Ineffectual attempts,
put one where Clements wanted It. Tbe big
aptain bit It, and that ball want sailing out to
W .u. . j .., . -,,.. , .. j ,-j i it -iiTTiyFffWfti TTr - f iiT IriiTiV 1 ill Ti riVntfiTTfr ' 1 1 - . .. L tiLdiktaEBiKl .siBKBL '"-v ' vw
center field and never stopped till It went over
the fence and was stopped by a small hoy on
North Broad street, whose terms J. Palmer
O'Neill at once went out to inquire. The next
three men died easdy.
Singles hv Smith. Hamilton and Thompson,
Burke's base on balls. M ers' sacrifice and La
Boque's fumble of Clements' (grounder netted
too more in tbe second. A combination of
fielding and battery errors and a couple of hits
yielded four more in the fourth. In the fifth
Billy Sunday tried bis band at twirling, but
was soon knocked back Into right field and
Baker brought back. This inning yielded four
runs. After it not a hit was niaae off Baker's
delUcry. hmith't battery errors and Miller's
single cave the Pittsburgs all the runs thev
cot. Allen and Miller led the fielding, their
work being first class. Attendance, 1,038. The
score:
rillLA. It B P A B1P1TTSBCBO. B B P A X
Hamilton, 1. 2
Burke, m ... 4
31 vers. 1 .3
Thompson. 2
Clements, c. 1
SchrlTer. 3.. 1
ilcCauley, 1. 0
Allen, s 0
Smith, p.... 2
1 1 OiSundav. rp. 1
2 o oMiller, 3,.... I
2 0 0 Decker, c... 1
2 0 0 bales, s 0
8 0 OU lfoqiie,2. 0
1 1 OlVcach. L.. 0
9 0 0 Osboru, 1.... 0
2 8 0 Wilson, m.. 0
0 7 i Heard, p ... 0
014
0 2
1 2
0 0
0 0
iuas:er, p.... u
0
Totals .. ..15 13 27 17
Totals,
3 4 2713 4
Philadelphia 5 2 0 4 4 0 0 0 0-15
Pittsburg 0 0000300 03
summary Earned runs Philadelphia, 4. Two
bssc hits -Burke. Sunday, Wilson. Three-base
hit Hamilton. Home runs Burke. Thompson,
Clements. Stolen bases Burke. Thompson. Clem
ents, bchriver. Smith. Sunday. Double plays
SiMirlTer and McCatilcy. First base on balls
Burke. schrirer,McCauley,bmltn,Sunday,Veach,
2. Hit br pitcher Mjrer.. I: bales. Struck out
Schriter, Miiltu. I a lioque. Osborne, 2: Wilson,
Biker. Wild pitches Baker, 2. Time 1:15.
Umpire McOerinott.
Two Gnmes nt Boston.
Boston. July 16. The Bostons and Cleve
lands (X. L.) played two games to-day. one bo
ms postponed from May. Attendance 3,029.
Score, fir game:
CLEVELAND. P. B P A E
BOSTON.
R B P A X
McKean, s. 2 1 5
Dallev. r.... I 2 U
5 1
0 0
0 1
Long, s
lucker, L...
aulllvan, 1, .
Ilroale, r....
Hlnes. m....
Mctiarr, 3. ..
Bennett, c.
bmitn, 2. .
Clarkson, p.
0 0
2 1G
2 1
MUSS, 1 u
Davis, m ... 1
7.lmm.r.c. 0
1 2
1 3
1 3
1 0
2 0
0 0
Dowse.. 1.. 0 1 10
bmalley, 3... 1 1 1
3 1
Aroner, i. l
Beatln, p.... 0
0 1
Totals 6 10 27 18 3 Total 3 9 24 14 5
Cleveland 0 3000102' o
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 1-3
bCMMARY-Earned ruus-Clevcland. 2: Boston,
2. Two-base hits Dalh. Dowse, Ardner. Three
base hit-Sullivan. Home rnn-bnlllvan. .btolen
bases-McKenn 2. Dally. Davis. Ardner. Brodle,
Smith. First on balls-Mrhcan, Dally, bmalley.
Sullivan, Hlnes, Smith. First on errors-Cleveland,
1; Boston. 2. Hit by pitched Dall Brodle.
Wild pitches Uarkson, 2. struck out .McKean.
Dowse. Beatln, Bennett, Clarkson. Double plays
Ardner. McKean and Dowse: Beatln and Dowse:
Zlmmer and Anlner: Tucker unassisted; Clark
son. Smith and Tucker. Time, 1:33. Umpire
Powers. SECOND GAME.
BOSTON. B B P A El CLEVE.
B B P A X
long, s 1
Tucker. 1.... 1
Sullivan, 1.. 1
Brodle, r.. 1
Hlnes. m.... 1
SIctiarr, 3. . 2
Hardle, c. .. 0
smith, 2 1
Nichols, p.. 0
3 3
1 11
3 2
1 0
1 2
2 3
McKean. a... 0
Dally, r 0
tillas, 1 0
Darl,m 1
Zimiuer, c... 0
Dowse. 1.... 1
bmalley, 3. . 0
Ardner. 2.... 1
Lincoln, p.. 1
4 1
2 3
0 1
Touts 8 137 11 2 Totals 4 7 27 12 8
Boston 7 000100008
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 3 C 0 0 1-4
bCMMART Earned runs Boston, 4: Cleveland,
1, Home ran -Davis. Two-base hits MchoK
DaMs, Ardner. Three-base hlt-Mctiarr. Stolen
ba6es Long, McGarr. Lincoln. First on balls
Smith. Ardner. First on error Cleveland. 1.
Hit by pitched ball-Dowse. Wild pitch
Nichols, L Struck out Mchols, Dallr. Zlmmer,
SuiallcT. Lincoln. Double plavs Mctiarr and
Smith. Time, 1:18. Umpire Powers.
New York, 12 Cincinnati, 8.
NEW Yore, July 16. The New York and
Cincinnati League teams played the final game
of the present series at tbe Polo grounds to
day, the New Yorkers again winning. At
tendance. 725. Score:
NEW TOBK B B P A EICIN'ATt.
R B P A E
Tiernan. m..
Hornung.L,.
Basetl. 2...
BurkctU r..
tilassc'k. s..
Clarke, Sic.
Henrr, I....
Buckley.c.
Kusic. p
Home, 3....
McPhee. 2... 1 2
Beard, s..... 0 0
Hollidav, m 1 2
lleillv, 1 1 2
Marr. 3. 3 3
Knight. 1.... 0 0
Mullane. r.. 1 2
Harr'g'rn.c 1 1
Foreman, p. 0 0
Totals.
, 8 12 27 9 4
Total S 1213 27 13 4
Neworfc 1 2 2 0 4 0 10 2-12
Cincinnati 0 102200308
SUMMARY Larned runs New York, 5; Cin
cinnati. 5 First base' on errors Xew York. 3;
Cincinnati, 1. Left on bases New York. 8: Cin
cinnati, 6. First base on balls On Kusle, 2;
Foreman, 5. Strnck out-Bassett,Beard. Knight,
Mullane. Foreman. Harrlnelon. Three-base hits
Clarke, McPhee. Ilellly. Two-base hits -Henry,
Buckley, Marr. Mullane. Sacrifice hits Hor
nung. Clarke. Henry. Howe, Holllday, 2; Knight.
Mullane. Stolen bases Tiernan, Kusle, Marr, 2:
Glassock. Buckley. Double plavs tiiasscock
and Hornung. Hit br pitcher Buckley. Wild
& Itches Kusle. 2. Pa.s-d balls UiiTlngton, 1;
uckley, 2. Time 2:10. Umpire McQuade.
Brooklyn, 7 Cblcnco, 2.
Brooklyn. July Id, The Bridegrooms de
feated tbe Chicago League team at Washington
Park. Brooklyn, to-dav, by a fortunate bunch
ing of bits in the third innintr, wben five runs
were scored. Attendance, 1,310. Score:
CHICAGO. R B P A E'BROOELTN. R D P A X
Cooney.s.... 1
Carroll. 1 ... 0
llmot, in. 0
Anson, 1 .... 0
Burns. 3..... 0
(ilenalvln,2. 0
Karle, r. ... 0
Huich's'n.p 0
Klttrldge, c. 1
0 Collins. 2....
0 Piukne), 3..
l.Hurns, r....
0 Koutz. 1
O.Terry, 1
OlDaly, c
0, Smith, s
0 ClarkhllLm.
0 Lovettp....
Totals 2 4 24 10 1 Totals..
7 8 27 9 1
Chloago 0 000000202
Brooklyn 0 0 5 2 0 0 0 0 07
SCMSiAr.Y harned runs Brooklyn, 5. First
base on balls Brooklyn, 2; Chicago, 3. Left on
bases Brooklvn, 3; Chicago. C. Struck out
Brooklyn, 1: Chicago, 7. lloma rnnsFoutz and
Dalv. Sacrlflre hits Collins, Wilmot, Anson, 2.
Stolen base Wilmot. Double plays Cooncy,
Anson and Klttridve. Passed balls Daly, L
Time 1:25, Umpire Lynch.
National Leasae Record.
W. L. Pel W. L. Pc.
Brooklyn ....48 25 .647 Chicago 88 32 .529
Phlla 48 26 .e.ijlXcwYork....31 41 ,4
Cincinnati. .43 27 .614 Cleveland... 20 43 .294
Boston 44 29 .CM, Pittsburg. ...18 54 .223
ETEEN WILL STICK
He Denies the Rumor Tbnt He Is to Flop
to lb Brotherhood.
New York, July 16. There have been a
good many reports circulated during tbe last
few weeks about tbe Intention of tho Cincin
nati club to leave tho League and join tbe
Brotherhood.
A. S. Stern, President of tbe clnb, made the
following statement to-day In refutation of
these rumors:
"I went into the League last winter with my
eyes open, knowing we should have a fight
with the Brotherhood that would last till ono
or tho other should go under. 1 bad no doubt
then of tbe Leacuc's final victory, and 1 have
none whatever now. These stories about my
joining forces with tho Brotherhood are
malicious and intentional falsehood;. You may
say for me and the Cincinnati club
emphatically that bo long as I am
in baseball and connected with the
Cinclnntl club, the club will be a member
of the National League. If I can't mako
money there, I could not as a member of any
other of the present organizations. Why, on
last Fourth of July we took In by far more
money than was ever taken in nn any one day
in Cincinnati before. Whenever I find that
boseball does not pay with a National League
franchise, I will be ready to sell out and quit
the business." Mr. Stern says bis club will not
mako any money this season.
ASSOCIATION GAHEa
At Toledo
Rochester 0 0 0 7 2 10 0 '10
Toledo 1 3020100 18
bUMMARY Batteries, Cashing, Sageaudbmlth;
BarrandMctiulre. Hits, 'lulcdo, 11; ltochcsttr,
IS. Errors, Toledo, 2: Rochester. 5.
At Louisville
Syracuse U 001003509
Louisville. 1 0100000 13
summary BattLrles, Meakln and Ityan: Casey
and O'Kourke. Hits. Louisville 9, Syracuse, 13.
Errors. Loul llle, 9; Syracuse, 4
At Columbus '
Columbus. 0 1 I HI 100-1
Brooklyn 1 000001002
Summary llatterlcs, Knauss and O'Connor;
Dally and Toy. Hits, Columbus, 8; Brooklyn, 5.
Errors, Brooklyn, 2.
At Ht. Louis
St. Louis 2 0 1(0000 09
Athletic 2 0 0 I 0 1 0 I 1-8
SUilMAHY Base hits, bL Louis 23, Athletic 9.
Errors, BL Lonls 4, Athletic 2. Batteries,
Itamsey and Wells: Whitney and Kobinson.
Association Record.
W. L. Pel W. L. Pc.
Louisville... 40 27 .594 Colnmbus... 38 35 .508
Athletics.... 41 28 .576'syracuse.... 31 37 .470
Ht. Louis . 39 30 .565,Toledo 28 38 .437
Rochester.- 33 31 .5j0 Brooklyn... la 48 .272
linmea rchednled for To-Dar.
Nationai. League Pittsburg at Brook
lyu, Chicago at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Boa
ton, Cleveland at New York. ,
Platers' League Pittsburg at Now York,
Cleveland at Brooklyn, Chicago at Boston,
Buffalo at Philadelphia.
Association Athletics at St Louis, Brook
lyn at Columbus, Syracuse at Louisville,
Rochester at Toledo.
THE TBI-STATE LEAGUE.
BlcKecaport CIvea the Loaders) a Bad De
featOther Games.
rSPECIAt, TELEOBAM TO TIIX DIBPATCH.t
McKeesport. July 16. To-day's game was
close and interesting up to the ninth inning,
when they jumped onto Bishop hard and made
six runs, five belnc earned. Score:
M'KEESP'T B B T' A ElMANf FIELD H B P A X
Mies. 3 110 5 0 McMIlllan.l. 0 1 3 0 J
Miller, s 1 12 3 3oodrydcr,2 1 17 2 1
Lanser. 1.... 2 1 11 0 0 JlcVey, m... 112 0 1
Leimnn, 1... 3 14 1 0 Dale, r 0 1111
Hartman.m. 0 3 10 0 Klusman. 1. 1 2 8 1 0
blionp, 2... 0 0 6 2 1 .Mooncy. 3... 0 112 1
Cote, c 2 3 2 1 0 Cllngman, si 0 1 3 2
White, r.... 1 1 1 0 o'FIark. C 113 2 1
Baker, p.'.... 0 0 0 3 1 Bishop, p... 0 0 Ml
Totals. ....10 11 27 15 5i Totals. .... 5 8 27 12 9
McKeesport 0 0 10 0 2 0 1 610
Manslield 0 0020100 2-5
SUMMAitr Earned runs McKeesport, 5; Mans
field, 3. Two-base hits Hartman i Three-base
hits Lcamon. Cote. Klusmin. Mooney. Home
run Goodrydcr. stolen bases MeVey. Flack,
Lancr. Passed balls-Cote 2. Wild plt.h Baker.
Double plav Hlshvp. tioodrvder and Klusman.
Bases on bifls-By Baker, 3; Bishop. 3, Struck
out By Baker, I; Bishop, 1.
At lonngstown
Yoangstown 0 0000010 34
Canton 0 0031010 38
SUMMARY Base hits Youngstown, 5; Canton,
9. Errors Youngstown, 6; Canton. 4. Batteries
Schrleber and Cody; Smith anil Yalk.
At tt heeling
Wheeling 1 0 0 0 0 4 8 0 1-12
Akron 0 001002003
SUMMARY Base hits Wheeling, 15: Akron, 9.
Errors Wheeling. 2; Akron. 3. Earned runs
Wheeling, 9: Akron. 3. Batteries Gibson and
Lytle; hinney and Sweeney.
SEDUCED F0K EAPID EEADIHG.
The Happenings nnd IHishnppenlnga of tbe
World Briefly Told.
Empress Frederick is visiting Gibraltar.
The race war at Blackville, S. C. has sub
sided and no further trouble is anticipated.
Bangor, Me, experienced a severe thunder
storm yesterday. Much damage was done.
Toe Qneen has given 50 to the fund for
placing a steamer on the Victoria Nyanza.
E. F. Elwell, editor of tho Portland Tran.
script, died at Bar Harbor of heart disease yes
terday. The Farmers Alliance, of Minnesota, are in
session in St. Paul. They purpose putting a
full ticket in the field.
William Johnson, of Lowell, Mass., aged
16, who was bitten by a dog three months ago,
died of hydrophobia yesterday.
The Simmey glasshouse at Rochester, Pa.,
owned by John Carter, burned with nothing
saved. About 40 men and boys were employed
there the year around. Loss $5,000.
Br tbe burnlne of tbe 523 tons of binding
twine at Minneapolis, the marker will be ad
vanced 20 per cent. Ono half of tbe cutire
stock in the United States was destroyed.
It has been practically settled that Hon. J.
B. Smith, of Hillsboro, N. Y., shall receive the
Republican Gubernatorial nomination. C. H.
Anisden will be tbe Democratic nominee.
While J. S. jacobson and Mrs. John J.
Huddart were rowing on Berkley Lake, near
Denver, last night, their boat overturned and
both were drowned. The bodies were recov
ered. M. RrBOT, French Minister of Foreign
Affairs, has notified the powers that treaties
have been concluded whereby tbe native chiefs
on tbe upper Niger agree to a French protec
torate. Intense heat prevails in Central Austria
and In the Alps from Qraubuenden to Lower
Austria. The melting of tho snow on the
mountains has caused tbe affluents of the Dan
ube to rise. Much damage has already been
done.
Dr. Dale, of London, has accepted the
Presidency of the International Council of Con
crcgationahsts to be held in July, 1S9L Rev.
Dr. Storrs, of Brooklyn, will deliver the in
augural sermon.
AT Chicago tho Molllo Spencer, of Port Hu
ron, took fire in the lake. Tbe city fire boat
went to her assistance and succeeded in
quenching the flames after sho had been dam
aged to the extent of 1,000.
The White Star Line steamer Teutonic,
which arrived in New York from Liverpool
yesterday, made the trip in 5 days, 21 hours
and 55 minutes. This places the Teutonic
second among the ocean racers.
The clerical newspapers deny that the Pope
drove outside the Vatican. The Jt'foirma
maintains the truth of the statement that the
Pope drove ont and that the sentries at the
Mint saluted tbe Papal carriage.
Govebnob Hill has commuted to im
prisonment for life the sentence of Josepb
Chapleau, convicted in Clinton county. New
York, of murder In the first degree, and sen
tenced to be electrocuted during the week
commencing July 21.
It is believed in Minneapolis that Otto Reabe
perished in the Security Warehouse fire.
Wben the flames broko out be was busy sort
ing twine and probably did not know of tbe
fire until egress bad been cut off. He has not
been seon since tbe fire.
The great cloak lockout in New York is
virtually over. Tbe various committees agreed
to sign a contract binding the manufacturers to
take back 'all their union hands and to dis
cbarge any man now in their employ who
would not join tbe union.
Fire was discoved in the Belalne Soda
Works at Marysville, CaL, and after it had
bean extinguished the remains ot George Ball,
manager of the work, were found under a
quantity of straw at the back door. His bead
bore marks of having been struck by a piece of
gas pipe.
The Directors of tbe Denver and Rio Grande
Company declared a semi-annual dividend of
IK per cent on the preferred stock. The state
ment presented shows net earnings for tho six
months endlnc June 30, Sl.517.lSl: interest,
taxes and contingent expenses, (1,100,000 sur
plus, 1117,781.
THE mystery of tbe robbery of f 10,000 in gold
from the United States Express Company last
fall at Ghicago.has been cleared np at last. De
tectives have traced tho crime to Behert, the
teamster, and that be Is now cither under ar
rest or under such close espionage that It Is
impossible for him to escape.
Gloucester, N. J., has another mystery
in the drowning of a young woman, Maggio
Howard, or Magulre, from a sail boa: in the
Delaware. Chief of Police Boylen says tho
woman was choked and thrown overboard
while those who n ere in the boat with her in
sist tbat sho went in to swim ana was drowned.
W0BK OF THE ELEMENTS.
Serious Results of Tuesday's Storm Id
the rltnte.
The rain fell In torrents at Uniontown, and
Redstone creek beginning to rise rapidly, It
was feared that tbe lower part of town would
be submerged, but no damage ot this sort
followed, ,
The storm at Washington was of unusual
severity. Onu of tbe features of tbe storm
was tbat several fish wero picked up In
different parts of tho town. Sdme of them
were of considerable slzo.
During the storm a small house at New
Castle, occupied by a number of Hungarians,
employed at tbe Moyer Coke Works, was
ttrnck bv llehtmnc. One of the occupants was
Jnstantly killed, aud four others were fatally
"hurt.
At Bellevue, during the storm, Miss Addle
Reno, while sitting on tbe front porch of her
residence, received a terrible shock from
lightning Which had struck nearby. Tbe young
lady bad her left sldo paralyzed, and Is now
living In a hopeless condition.
Heavy ram storms are reportod all through
Westmoreland and Fayette counties. At
Moycrs two men, whose namos could not be
learned, were standing undir a tree during tbo
firogress of tbe storm. The tree was struck by
tgbtning and tbe men were Instantly killed.
The barn of Ebenezer Finley, near Now
Salem, was struck by ligbtulcg, and It together
with Its contents, consisting nf several hundred
bushels of wheat, 300 dozens of unthrashed
wheat, this year's crop, a lot of hay. two
buggies, aud a lot of farming Implements, were
destroyed. Loss, 82,000.
The damage dono along the Monongahela
river by tbe floods was severe. Both tbe Pitts
burg. Vlrcinia and Charleston and the Mc
Keesport and Bellevernon roads above Monon
gahela City were completely blockaded and
there was no travel above that place yesterday.
From Geneva to Monongahela City all towns
were flooded and tbe latter city suffered with
water 4 feet deep in the principal streets. AH
telegraph wires were down and Pigeon and
Paters creeks were never so swollen. There
was also an Immense landslide on the Pitts
burg, Virginia and Charleston Railroad at
Black Diamond and ono at Webster, on toe
McKeesport and Uellerernon, The Mououea
betanrerisa perfect sight, covered with all
sorts of cereals uprooted by tbo storm.
. --.!.' .1 - . .. II U IK -9CluS4ir , T"m i' . 1 - M-.-tl ' 3, .. l.J&f.
ONE DAY'S WIHHNEBS.
Pittsburg Tennis Club's Tourney
Given a Favoratile Opening.
SPLENDID WORK OF YESTERDAY.
The Probable Winnera ' Already Moying
From the Bunch.
ALL THE PLATERS AFTEE THE CUP
The second annual tournament of the
Pittsburg Tennis Club, open to amateurs of
"Western Pennsylvania, began yesterday
afternoon at the club's grounds on Craig
street And, by the way, the grounds of
the Pittsburg Tennis Club are the finest in
the State, and compare favorably with any
in the country. The courts, eight in num
ber, are of clay, and are kept in splendid
condition at all times. The park, for such
it is, is in a very pretty little spot, the
woodland at the one side furnishing an
amonntof shade, and there the players sat be
tween times, enjoying the cooling breezes not
often to be found In this crowded city.
Play started atabout2:15.anhourratlier early
to call forth a crowd ot spectators, and not a
large one was present, but before the afternoon
was an hour older nearly 300 of tho best people
of Pittsburg and Allegheny were seated on the
little bill above the courts watching the sport.
They were well repaid for their trip to the
grounds, as the 'play was pretty and exciting
throughout. From the beginning of the first
set it was very evident that the present holder
of the Grogan challenges cup, Marshall Christy,
will have to do his best work if he cares to
keep this beautiful emblem ot a championship
In bis possession another year.
SOME BRILLIANT WORK.
Among the already defeated candidates for
tennis honors is A. W. Annesley, a young En
glishman now resident of Pittsburg. His
work, although be did not win, showed him to
be at times a brilliant player. His first set was
a hotly-conteted one against R. R. Reed, also
of the Pittsburg Tennis Club. His serving
was good and his quick returns brought out
applause repeatedly, but .Mr. Reed showed
that while bo was not so brilliant in spurts be
was a much steadier player, and bis cool work
won the dav.
Messrs. Fay and Scott were very evenly
matched, and play between them continued
longer than any others. Fay at last won.
M. K. Coster is considered one of the possi
ble winners of tho tournament. His play
against Wbelan was very brilliant, but bis op
ponent was no easy victim, and it required the
best game of the day to defeat him, the score
of tbe first set being U to 12.
THE PROBABLE WINNERS.
Brooks was also considered a possible win
ner, but after be bad easily defeated Robinson
he fell a victim to tbo skill of Coster. Their
work was brilliant throughout, and it was no
easy matter to pick a winner.
R P. Kelly did some very fine work in his
games with Osborne in tho preliminaries, and
tbe result was an easy victory, but in the sec
ond ronnd he failed before the splendid serving
and quick returns of Bucb.
8. W. B. Morehead is the Pittsburg Tennis
Club's candidate for championship honors, and
from the manner of his nlay yesterday the in
dications are that he will at least stand in the
first rank at the end of the week. In the pre
liminaries he bad no trouble in defeatingMiller,
who failed to score a point. In the second
round More-head met and with but littlo trouble
defeated Vaill. one of tbe best players of the
club.
All the games were interesting, and tbe outlook-Is
for a most successful tournament, A
summary of yesterday's results follows:
yestebday's summap.ies.
Preliminaries Ewing defeated Gorman 6-4,
6-3: Reed defeated Anneslev 7-5, 6-1: Fay do
feated SotCJ-0, 12-10. 7J; M.K. Coster defeated
Whelan 14 12. G-2;:irooks defeated Robinson 6-0,
6-1; Morehead defeated Miller 6-0, 6-0.
First round Williams defeated J. M. Kin
kaid fi-2 64); Nevin deleated W. Kinkead 0-2.
6-3; Ewing defeated W. H. Co-ter 6-1. 6-0; Fay
and Reed unfinished; M. K. Coster defeated I
Brooks 7-5, 6-0. Morehead defeated V-UI1 6-2, j
6-3; Buch defeated Barr 6-3. 6-2; Kelly dofeated ,
Second round Nevlns defeated Williams 1-6,
7-5 6-2; Buch defeated Kelly 6-3, 6-2.
The doubles will begin to-day at 10:30 o'clock.
In the alternoon Reed will play Fay, and Cos
ter and Morehead will meet. These will be
among the most interesting matches of the
tourney.
JTCLELLAUD TALES BACK.
He Is Willing; for Any Kind of a Ra.ce With
Prirtdr.
To tbe Editor or The Dispatch:
I saw in yesterday's Dispatch the letter
from Sammy Day, who is training Peter
Friddy in tbe East, I am aware of the fact
thatPriddyls in the East running, but his
backers are still in Pittsburg. I want Sammy
Day to understand tbat I'm not blufUng. I
can't rnn two races at one time. Twas matched
to run Nikirk when the Priddy party put up
$50 to run me, and I told them to wait until I
was through with Nikirk and I would attend to
them. I never challenge a man when he is
matched against another, as Priddy did.
Now, I will run Priddy five miles lor $500 a
side, or I will accept Sammy Day's terms of a
sweepstake of S250, winner to take all stake
and 00 per cent of the gate. Thij is not a bluff,
as my money is up and is ready to be covered.
This challenge is open to all. My money has
been at 1 he Dispatch office a week, aud I
will leave it thero another week.
I will also run any man in America ono hour
for $500 a side. Anybody who wants to acrept
my challenge may cover my money with The
Dispatch. That is how much I am bluffing.
K. C. McClelland.
Pittsburg, July IB.
Winner at Washington Fork.
CniCAGO, July 16. Washington Park win
ners to-day follow:
First race, five furlongs San Joan first,
Laughter second. Walnut third. Time, 1:03.
Second race, ono mile Joe Courtney first,
Nevada second. Pickup third. Time, 1:45.
Third race, one mile and a furlong Prince
Fonso first, Dr Mane second, Jed third. Time,
1:57m.
Fourth racoono mile Lena first, Knafton sec
ond. Patbbccdy third. Time, 1:49).
Fifth race, one mile and a quarter Farrow first,
Almont second, Lenton thud, lime, 2:09.
Pacing Horses Klnicbcd.
rSPECIAL TELEOBAM TO TUB DIflPATCn.1
Punxsutawney, July 10. The two pacers.
Brother Scott, g. g., and Punxy Boy, b. g.,
owned by J. L. Shields and S. C. Dinger, bavo
been matched to go for (500 a side, best three
in five heats, tbo 19th instant, on tho Punxsu
tawney track.
Rportlng Notes.
PncnER Bowman has been released.
The Pittsburg urays will playat Scottdale next
Saturday.
riTTSDCno'B two teams are coming together a
little. Both scores alike yesterday.
THE Mansflclds and Oaklands play at Expo
sition Park the coming Saturday.
"OUR Boys" play two games at Beaver Falls
with tho Water Cures, of Phllllpsburg, July 13
and 19.
IF the local (P. L.) team can't beat the New
Yorks they'll have to wait till thoy strike the
Uutfalos.
The St. Pauls-defeited the McKcc's Hocks Stars
In a good gaino at McKee's Kocks yesterday, by a
score of 11 toll).
MK8BRS. PRATT AND Howfll rctnrned from
the East yesterday. They report tho (N. L.) team
as strengthening.
VEACtt, tbe ex-Cleveland first baseman, has
been signed by the local (N, L.) management,
aud Becker will hereafter do nothing but pitch.
"Our Boys," ofthe Sonthslde, and the Acmes,
of Allegheny, will plav at Kecreatlon Park this
afternoon for Sjo a side and gate receipts. These
are two of the strongest amateur nlues In the
county and will put up a good game.
The Walnrlghts. of Itobecca street, will play a
picked nine at 'Cycle Park Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock ror K5 a side. All amateur nines wishing
to plav for any amount or money should address
John M. Tarpy, No. 95 Bebccca street, Allegheny.
An Enrly Morning Blnzr,
Fire in the smokehouse at Walker, Dunlovy
4 Co.s packing honsc, Twenty-third and Rail
road streets, early this morning, caused a loss
of about 8250.
A Soke TnHOAT is soon relieved by Dr.
"D. Jayne's Expectorant, an old remedy for
bronchial and pulmonary disorders.
The Coolest nnd Busiest Wash Dress Goods
Drpnriment.
Wonderful bargains here in Scotch ging
hams, French satines, French lawns, Amer
ican lawns, satines and challies. Come
and see.
Jos. Hoenb Si Co.'s Tenn Aye. Stores,
GOO G21 Penn Avenue.
Priced reduced throughout all depart
menta during our mtnmer clearance sale.
TTSSU 1UUUS Ci HACKS.
ai. t .. . , . ' .,
EOBAKER UP AGAIN.
Continued from First Page.
tion, and he was escorted to the platform by
Hon. A. L. Conger, of Akron.
Mr. Thompson acknowledged the com
pliment with a few remarks. Nominations
oi candidates .was next in order. Colonel
Brinsmade arose, but before he could say a
word, Major J. W. Bickham, of Dayton,
arose and said: "Let us nominate Dan Ryan
for Secretary oi State without further cere
mony." NAMED BY ACCLAMATION.
Colonel Brinsmade then named Daniel J.
Ryan in a neat speech, and at the close he
was nominated by acclamation. -Mr. Ryan
was called for, and in response made a
speech of acceptance. On motion of At
torney General Watson, Judge Thaddeus
A. Minshall was renominated for Judge of
the Supreme Court by acclamation. Frank
J. McUollocb, of Logan county, and C. A.
Flickinger, of Lucas county, were nomi
nated lor members of the Board of Public
Works. Before the first ballot had been
completed, Mr. McColIoch had received
327 votes to 7G for Mr. Flickinger, and his
nomination Was made unanimous.
At this point Congressman Morey, Chair
man of the Committee on Resolutions, read
the platform, which was as follows:
First The Republicans of Ohio, in conven
tion assembled, reaffirm tbo declarations of the
Republican National Convention of I8SS. We
heartily indorse the wise aud conservative ad
ministration of President Harrison. We also
fully approve the wise action of the Republi
can members of both Houses' of Congress in
fulfilling the pledges of the party in legislation
upon the coinage of silver, the revision of tho
tariff, tbe passing of the
FEDERAL ELECTION LAW,
the disability pension bill, and other measures
Of national importance. That the thanks of
the country are due the Republican Congress
and Speaker Reed for amending: tho rules of
the House so that the bustness of the country
can be dono by the people's representatives.
Wo denounce the claim of the Democratic
party tbat members of Congress may be absent
in a parliamentary sene for the purpose of de
feating a quorum to do business, and at the
same time be physically present to obstruct
the public business, as revolutionary and a
wanton disregard of the duties for which
Congressmen are elected and paid by the
people.
Second We cordially indorse tbe honest,
wise and patriotic administration of Governor
Foraker. We denounce tbe Democratic Legis
lature for its corruption. Its extravagance and
its partisanship. Its appropriations for the
voar are largely In excess of the appropriations
lor any year by a Republican Legislature. It
attempted to destroy the election sjstem pro
vided by the Republican party for tho cities,
whereby ballot box stuffing and tally sheet
forging wero impossible. It deprived the peo
ple of Congressional representation by Its
partial and unjust rearrangement of the dis
tricts, and it reorganized the charitable insti
tutions and the State for tho sole purposefof
makiug place for Democratic politicians.
Pledged to tho principles of home rule, it vio
lated its party's pledges and tho rights of local
self-government by legislative reorganization
of numerous towns and cities lor solely par
tisan purposes. It violated
THE SACKED RIGHTS
of the majority when, under the mask of a ore
tended contest, it robbed the people ot a Lieu
tenant Governorship, and a citizen of an office
to which he bad been legally elected. Pre
tending to bo tho party and the representative
of the poor, it elected to the United States
Senate a New York speculator and railroad
magnate whose only entitlement to the office
was his liberality in contributing money to cor
rupt politics, and whose residence in Ohio was
for office only.
Tbe Republicans of Ohio warmly commend
tbe McKiulcy tariff bill, as passed by the House
of Representatives, as a wise measure cal
culated to protect and defend American in
dustries and American labor against labor and
foreign Industries. rV'e regard foreign opposi
tion to the proposed legislation as an unwar
ranted interference in our domestic affairs.
The attempt of nations of the Old World and
the Democratic party to destroy our manu
facturing supremacy and degrade our labor is
an unholy and unpatriotic alliance, which
sbould be resisted by every citizen who loves
his country and has a care for the well being ot
bis I ellow citizens.
We most heartily indorso tho action of the
Republican Congress in pas-ing the disability
pension bill, and a Republican President who
approved the same, and regard It as an act of
justice loolong delayed, because of tbo opposi
tion to all just pension legislation by a Demo
cratic President and a Democratic Congress
vet we do not regard It as tbe full recognition
of the great debc of obligation which the Gov
ernment and the people owe to those heroic
men by reaon of whoso sacrifices and devotion
the Union was saved and the Government re
stored. AS TO PENSIONS.
We do further repeat our declaration in
faorof a just and fair service pension, graded
according to length of service, for every soldier
and sailor who fought in behalf of the Union
and by reason of whose services, sacrifices and
devotion the Government now exists.
We reaffirm, in tbe most earnest and em
phatic manner, the duty of Congress to faith
fully and f ullv carry out tbe declaration of tbe
National Convention of lbS8 of the Republican
party that it will provide by a fair and im
partial election law for a free and honest pop
ular ballot in eyery Congressional dis
trict in tho United States, so
as to secure to every citizen, rich or
poor, native or foreign born, white or black,
the right to cast one free ballot and to have
tbat ballot duly counted. This is not only the
Individual right of every citizen, but is abso
lutely necesary to secure just and equal
representation for all the people. No rule or
custom of either Honse should be allowed to
stand in tbe way of prompt and effective legis
lation to secure tbe integrity and purity of the
election of members of Congress. To use tho
languago of President Harrison: "Every con
stitutional power should be exercised to mako
this right secure, and to punish frauds upon
the ballot."
We demand protection for tho wool industry,
equal to that accorded to tbe most favored
manufacturers of wool, so that In due time
American wool growers will supply all wool of
every kind required for consumption in the
United States.
PROTECTION FOR-LABOR,
to
Resolved. That wo favor such legislation by
Congress, and in this State, as will in every
practicable manner, encourage, protect and
promoto the Interests of agriculture in all its
departments, and protection of labor and the
rights of laborers such as will grant to toll its
full and just reward is among the first.
Resolved, That we heartily Indorse tho hon
orable, honest and bnslness-IIko administra
tion of Secretary of Stato Ryan,
Tbat wo have learned with profound sorrow
of tho death of that hero and first Presidcntal
candidato of tho Republican party, General
John C. Fremont.
The State Central Committee is composed
of: Charles Hayman, of Cincinnati; L. M.
Haddeii, of Cincinnati; A. W. Eumler, of
Dayton; S. M. Taylor, of TJrbana; H. A.
Reese, of Vanwcrt; M, P. Brewer, of Bowl
ing Green; E. B. King, of Sandusky;
George M, Peck, of Marysville; Fred A.
Hcrbst, of Columbus; H. N. Dougherty, of
Washington Court House; G. W. Temple,
of Clermont County; C. F, M. Jennings, of
Athens; W. B. Crew, of JlcConnellsville;
W. M. Miller, of Dresden; W. S. Cappellcr,
of Mansfield; J. Whiting, Jr., oi Canton;
H. J. Cleveland, of Noble County; J. G.
Moore, of New Lisbon; L. W. King, of
Youngstown; E. R. Harper, of Akron: A.
T. Brinsmade, of Cleveland.
LOCAL ITEMS, LIMITED.
Incidents of n Day In Two Cities Condensed
for Itendr Reading.
"Honnes" Coleman was arrested yester
day afternoon on suspicion of being tho person
wbo robbed tho till in August Scbott's saloon,
Soutbaldc, a few days ago. He will havo a
bearing to-day before Magistrate Succop.
William Koon, of South Diamond street,
Allegheny, was arrested last night by Detective
Kornman on a charge of attempting to assault
Mabel Malone. Superintendent Doan, of the
Anti-Cruelty Society, made the charge,
F. H. Eynole, aged 23 years, died of
pneumonia at iheworkbouse at 12:30 p. it.
yesterday. About a year ago Eyngle was com
mitted to .the workbouse from Washington
county.
Mrs. Maggie Flannioan was held for
court, last night, by Alderman Kerr ona charge
of assault and battery, preferred by Mrs. John
Fleishman, of Friendship street.
Mns. Sarah Larkin, ot Fort street, was ar
rested last night on a charge of disorderly con
duct, growing out of a dispute with Mrs. Sarah
Costello.
Tbo Result of a fenloon Fight.
John Yochum. a butcher, yesterday, made an
information before Alderman King, charging
Henry Vogel with aggravated assault and
battery. Yocbum claims that while he and
Vogel were In a saloon in Allegheny, tbev be
gan an argument which was closed by Vogel
striking blin a terrible bio on the baok of tbe
bead with a beer glass, inflicting a severe scalp
wound. Vogel was committed to Jail for a
hearing to-morrow, j. t -'
. J t- T...
Im.4. .
CH00SINGA BRIDGE.
NO LACK OF FINE DESIGNS FOR A COM
MITTEE'S SELECTION.
The Plana Snbmllted fur the New Sixth
Btrret Strnctare Gustavo LlndenthiPa
Latest Creation Magnificent Grnnlte
Towers to Gunrd the Approaches.
The competitive designs for the new Sixth
street bridge are all in and stored away in
the Bank of Pittsburg. There are eight of
them. They are by engineers from all over
the country. Several Pittsburgers have de
signs, and among them is one by Gustave
Lindenthal. No decision has yet been made,
but the design will probably be selected
within the nest ten day. The committee in
charge or the matter are John A. Harper, John
B. Jackson and Charles J. Clarke.
Mr. Lindenthal's design is the one attracting
the most attention. It represents a massive
structure modeled after tbe famon Hamburg
bridge. Tho bridge itself is to be 60 feet wide
with four driveways and two sidewalks. Ac
cording to Mr. Lindenthal's plans the towers at
the entrance will be of granite. 60 feet
high, and the same distance across at the
base. The depth will be from 15 to 20 feet. On
either side archwavs will pierce tho tower for
entrance to the sidewalks and at the driveway
entrance tho archway will be 40 feet in height.
Tbe tow ers are to be four stories high, which
will give three airy rooms on each
towerand as many more on top of tbe main
arch. These rooms will bo used for offices.
The bridge will be a massive affair of three
spans. There will not be any wood work. Tbe
floor will be of cement. The steel work is
made In the shape of double elliptical girders,
tbe one reversed to the other, and all joined
together by trellis work. A side view
of tbe bridge bas the appearance lot an elon
gated fignre eight with an additional loop.
The girdeis start from the center or the towers
and cross each otherat a similar distanco above
tbe floor of tbe bridge at each of tbe two piers.
At tho piers the graceful girders are to be sup
ported by heavy Iron pillars. Thero are only
the two sets of girders.
In spoking of the bridge yesterday, Mr.
Samuel Harper said: "We want to make the
new bridge the handsomest ono in tbe country.
I do not care to say just bow much money the
new bridge will cost. I am much impressed
with Mr.Undenthal's design. The design shows
a bridge massive yet graceful. Its symmetrical
curves are beautiful, and yet it would be so
strong that all the w eight you could put on it
would not break it. I don't know just bow
soon work will be commenced, because there
are so many details that must be arranged."
Held for tho Hurley Robbery.
Milwaukee, July 16. Leonard Perriu,
arrested for complicity in the Hurley bank
robbery, waived examination at Oshkosh
to-day, and was held in 5,000 bonds. It is
claimed that evidence has been secured that
Perrin, Sr., deposited in the bank some of
the stolen money. "
WHAT FEOPLE ARE DOISG.
Some Wbo Travel. Some Who Do Nor, nnd
Others Wbo Talk.
H. G. Bixby, of Nashua, N. H., regis
tered at tbe Duquesnc. He is here attending
the Ax Trust meeting, which was held in the
Philadelphia Company's building yesterday
afternoon. F. T. Pdwell, of Jamestown, N. Y.,
was here for the same purpose.
J. B. McCalley, of the Pittsburg post
offlce, with his mother and daughter, Irene,
went East yesterday with the intention of
spending two weeks at New York and Atlantic
City.
Major J. F. Denniston, Department
Commander of tbe G. A. R., will leave for
Philadelphia to-night to confer with Grand
Army officials in regard to G. A R. matters.
John Agnew and C. H. Garvey, of
Evansville, Ind., were in the city yesterday at
tending the Ax Trust meeting. They represent
the American Edge Tool Company.
Rev. D. C. Peabody, of Rockford, 111.,
is a guest at tbe Monongahela. Rev. Peabody
was at one time rector of tho House of Good
Shepherd, at Hazelwood.
Philip Flinn accompanied the advance
detail of tho Eighteenth Regiment to Mt.
Gretna last night. The company is in charge
of Colonel Davis.
Dr. R. Gratzel, of Hanover, Germany,
was a guest at the Scblnsser yesterday. Dr.
Gratzel is making a tour of America.
W. D. Howell, the novelist, was a pas
senger on the fast line East last night. He was
returning from a trip to Chicago.
J. J. Crowley, W. J. Comings and A.
R. Dougherty composed a party that left last
night for Atlantic City.
E. G.Terrey, night clerk at the Seventh
Avenue Hotel, returned from a pleasure trip
through Canada.
Rev. Dr. Hall, of East End Presbyte
rian Church, went on the fast line last night to
visit tbe seashore.
J. T. Duffy, a prominent coal operator,
of Louisville, was lathe city yesterday.
W. H. Still, ex-Mayor of Columbia,
Tenn., was In tbe city yesterday.
W. L. Wallis, ex-Mayor of Sharon.was
In the city last night.
QTJ1ET AT THE CAPITAL.
Not Hindi Work Accomplished at Wash
ington Yesterday.
The Honse could not secure a quorum and,
after waiting two hours for one to turn up,
adjourned.
In the Senate, Mr, Sawyer introduced a bill
to establish a limited postal and telegraph
service. Referred to Postofllce Committee.
The President will leave Washington this
evenlDg for Cape May, to rcmaiu until Monday,
unless he makes a change In his present plans.
Senator Power offered a resolution (which
was agreed to), calling on the Secretary of tbe
Interior for Information as to tbe personnel of
the Geological Survey, its duties, compensa
tion, etc.
THE President sent In tho following nomina
tions: Alfred B. Ncttleton, ot Minnesota, to be
an Assistant Secretary of the Treasury: James
Russell Soley, of Massachusetts, to be Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy.
Mr. Cannon, Chairman of the House Ap
propriations Committee, emphatically denies
that the appropriations of Congress at this ses
sion for the current fiscal year will exceed the
revenue. He estimates the appropriations at
350,00O,(X0.
The Senate yesterday confirmed the nomi
nations ot tho following customs appraisers;
Charles H. Ham, df Illinois; Jamos A. Jowell,
of New York: George H. Sharp?, of New
York; Georgo C. Tlehenor. of the District of
Columbia, and Joseph B. Wilkinson, of Louis
iana. '
Only three pages of tho sundry civil bill
were disposed of by tho Senate. During tho
debate Mr. Plumb said that It was curions tbat
Senators who talked most about corporation
and foreign land.holdlng. came from States
which had given away more land to railroads
and speculators than all the other States com
bined. May Die From Horn.
William Dales, a man of 70 years, was over
come by tho heat on Colwcll street yesterday.
Ho was taken to his home, 517 Wylio avenue,
where be received medical attention. Owing
to bis advanced ago bis situation is precarious.
Overcome by tbe Hear.
Station Master Irwin, of tbe Pittsburg and
Lake Erie station, was overcome by the beat
yesterday afternoon, and is In a serious condi
tion at his home on Mt. Washington.
A peculiar marriage was quietly boI
omnlzedat a Now Haven. Conn., church on
Saturday evening. Tbo contracting parties
were a widow, aged 40 years, and a young roan,
wbo will not bo eligible to voto for several
months. The bride did all the courting, and
says that she married In order to have some
one she could trust to help her In tho small
notion store that she has kept for several years,
she says It Is cheaper to get marriod than to
pay a clerk.
'ROGERS' ROYAL
NERVINE
Is a Strictly Vegetable Brain
Restorative.
ROGERS' ROYAL
HERBS
Positively Cures Constipationi
NEW ADYERTIr5E3tENTS.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE,
FIFTH "AVE.,
:!
E 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 DRbSS GING
HAMS in PJaids, 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.
t
E"Come now and buy these goods and you will save
money.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
WELCOME, SHOE DEALERS.
After- stock-taking we find in our Wholesale House about
.150,000
Of New, Clean, Fresh and Desirable
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers!
All suitable for early fall trade. Dealers who buy for cash
or 30 days cannot afford to let these goods go by, as they
are to be sold at
LESS THAN EASTERN MANUFACTURERS' PRICES,
w dvl:. l.a.x:r,:d,
WHOLESALE BOOTS AAD SHOES,
r
BIB "WOOD STEEET BIB
Jyl2-56-snTT
Wlffl THE WEATHER.
For Western Pennsyl
vania and West Vir
ginia: Fair, Southerly
Winds, Slightly Cooler
in Western Pennsylva
nia, Stationary Tem
perature in West Vir
ginia. For Ohio: Fair
Weather. Except in
Western Parts, Southerly Winds,
Warmer.
Pittsburg, July 16. 1S90.
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the followm
Time. Ther. The'.
8:0OA. sr 75 JlaTlmnm temp.... JJ
12:00 JJ 81 Minimum temp JJ
l:COF. ll Meantemp fi
2:O0P. M 88 Range 2J
6:00P. M Rainfall
8:00 P. M 83
River at 6 -SO T. v. . 3 feet.
River Telegrams.
rfrSCtAt. TXtlORAM TO THX DiaPATOff.l
WARREN River stationary at low water mark.
Weather fair and warm.
MonOAXTOWN-Klver 4 feet and stationary.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 90 at 4 P. M.
BROWNSVILLE River 4 feet 9 Inches and fall
ing. Weather clear. Thermometer79 at 8 P. M.
CINCINNATI-Klver 7 feet It Inches. Weather
fair and warm.
LocisviLLERlver falling with 5 feet 3 Inches
In tho canal, 3 feet 1 Inch on the falls. Business
good. Weather partly clear and cloudy during
forenoon, wind and rain during afternoon; cool
and pleasant at night.
ST. Louis Klver rising slowly: gauge marked
18 feet 9 Inches. Weather hot and sultry.
Conceded the Nine Hour.
The trouble at Atwood McCaffrey's was
settled yesterday by the firm conceding tbe
nine-hour demand of the workmen.
The Arts aBuuM Years Ago.
A hundred years ago the mysteries of every
craft were hedged in by fences of empirical
pretensions. And although wo boast of the en
lightenment of the present day, the same bid
don empiricism exists. Especially is this tbe
caso in discoveries In the "healing art." It is
true tbat many of tbeso vaunted nostrums are
worthless, and It Is better that they are not
known. Tbe great recommendation of Dr.
Tutt's Pills Is, that he does not keep their com
position a secret. Any one acting from pnro
motives can know It. Tho better tbey are
known, the more they are appreciated. Scien
tists sav that every ingredient composing bis
Liver Pills Is harmless, and when combined,
they form tbe most powerful anti-bilious med
icine ever known.
TUTT'S LIVER PILLS
Cure Biliousness. MURRAY ST., N. Y.
jyl3-TTS3U
OLD EXPORT.
The sale of this whisky bas been a success, It
having met with the decided approbation of
thousands in this city and surrounding country.
PUT UP IN FULL QUARTS,
And sold only bv JOSEPH FLEMING 4 SON,
wholesale and retail druggists, at
91 EAOH OB 810 EEB DOZ.
All orders by mall or C. O. D. promptly
shipped.
Joseph Fleming & Son,
412 MARKET ST., PITTSBURG. PA
e30-TTS'sn
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFi.
For Sale.
HORSE-ONE GOOD, BIO, STfjOT OLD
horse and wagon, cheap: one driving cart
and liarnesj; will sell cheap for want of nse. Call
onoraddrtst J, . NOilLE, P. U. box Iff. Free
porv - 7v JL, --
- PITTSBURG.
- (:
jyl2-TT3
ELY'S CREAM BALMfKfo
Will cure IICATflRflV
CATARRH. iPHeg
Price SO cents. MriTrrvreQ
Apply Balm Into each nos- glJV ' " "?
tril. jk chirfM
ELY BROS,, 56 Warren lrf
St., N. Y. sPa
da 26-35-TTS
The Soft Glow of The
TEA ROSE
Is Acauired by Ladies Who Use
MEDICATED
TRY IT,
SOT-03 EV.ERYVIIErR:Bi
Catarrh and Parasites a Specialty
sSSisro
And uli tlnumis .' Heaieu tiin success.
I cure cancer without knife or plaster. I have
taken 103 tapo worms In the last IS months.
Thousands aro afflicted that do not know It,
Senu stamp for circular and see symptoms. I
have secured the services of a first-class phy
sician and will answer all calls, day or night,
for tbem that cannot come to my office. Calls
and medicines roust be paid for at tbe time or
security given. Get Dr. Burgoon's System
Renovator at all druggists. It Is working won
ders. It is recommended by the best physicians
in the United States. Office hours from 8 A. Jt
to 10 P. M. Know me by my works.
DR. J. A BURGOON,
47 OHIO STREET, Allegheny City, Pa.
JylS-TTS
DRUNK
sV LIQTJO
NNES
LIQUOR HABIT.
IX ALL TUB WOULD TDECE 13 BUT 0SB CCEt
DR, HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC,
It can be given In a cup of coffee or tea. or la
articles of food, without the knowledge or the pa
tient. It necessary. It Is absolutely harmless and
will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether
the patient lsa moderate dMnlur or an alcoholic
wreck. IT NEVER KAILS. It operates so
quietly and with such certainty that the patient
undergoes no Inconvenience, and ere he is aware,
bis complete reformation Is effected. 48 Dagebook
free. To be had or
A.J.RANKIN, Sixth and Penn t.. Pittsburg:
E. HOLUEN CO.. 3 Federal it.. Allegheny,
1 rade supplied by OKU. A. KJCJU.Y ft CO., U. fC
HARlUSfDHUU CO. BJli-49-TTS
i jlll
rif if ii it in
m S5f' fiS&l
h
s
i in ii 1 1 1 nt nil MmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmWkM