THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, PRIDAY, JULY 18, 1890.
LET USGELEBRHE I
The Pittsburg National League Team
Toot a Game from the Brook-
ljns lesterdaj.
HECKER PITCHED A GREAT GAHE.
He Was Ably Supported in the Field and at
But j All the Men in the Club,
Especially Fieidar Osborne.
IK JEW IOEK WITHOUT KED HAKLOX.
The Local Flayers Leicne Men Drop a Same to
Zm'Bf's Giants of Gotham.
Flt(burg (X. L.).
7..HrooklTn (X.l)..
New York (P. L.).
S. .Pittsburg (P. I)..
7.. Chicago (N. L.)....
Phlla (N. Ii.
Brooklyn (P. L.)..
9.. Cleveland (P. L.)..
New York (N. L.L
4..CIeelnd (N.I-)..
Boston (F. I-) 13..Cblcaso (P. I.) 2
Boston (N. I).... 6..Clnclonntl (N. L.) . 3
ridla (P. L.).. 5. .Buffalo (P. L.) 3
yesterday's attendance.
Tfattonal League.
At Brooklyn........ 1,078
At New York 8fH
At 1'bUadelpbla.... S.1II
At Boston ,265
Totals 7,160
Plovers League.
At Brooklyn 500
At Hew York MS
At Philadelphia.... 708
At Boston 4,102
Totals..
. 6,893
rsrzciAt. Tixzatav to Tni DisrATcn.J
Brooklyn, July 17. After knocking
out the leading clubs in the National League
the Brooklyn team were deleatcd by the
Plttsbcrgs at "Washington Park this after
noon, thereby losing the lead and allowing
the Philadelphia club to creep into that
coveted position. Every one present ex
pected the home team to win, as it was la
dies day. But the 1,078 persons present
were disappointed. Adonis Terry was an easy
mark for the visitors. They seemed to. have
much delicht in pusblng out hits from this
usually effective pitcher. The home team
went to the front m the third inning, but the
tail-enders then began to play an uphill game,
and at the end of the seventh inning the score
stood even up. Hut In the eighth and ninth
the visitors got in their fine work and man
aged to get a lead of two runs, thus winning
the game. Score:
BROOEXTK. B B F A E
rnTSBCRO. B B T A X.
Collins, 2.... 1
TlnVney. .. 1
Burns, r.... 1
1'outz, 1 2
Terry, p o
Daly, c 0
Hmlth. s 0
GorlhllL m. 0
Oaruthers, L 0
t-undav. m.. 1
Miller. 3,.... 0
Decker, c... I
l.a Koque, 2, 1
lleckcr. D.. 0
IVeacb. 1 2
Coleman, r.. o
bales, s 2
Osborn, 1.... 1
Totals .
.5 6 27 IS 3
Totals..
. 7 11 22 28 12
ritutmrr o ioiosiio-7
Brooklyn 0 040010005
bCJSMABT Earned runs Pittsburg, 5. First
on balls -Pittsburg. 8, Brooklyn, 4. First on
errors I'lttsbarr. 2; Brooklyn, 5. Lert on bases
Pittsburg, IS: Brooklyn, 7. Struck out-Pltts-biirr.
3; lirooUrn. 4. Home runs-Plnkney,
Vcacb. Two-baiehlts Terry. La Koque. Sacri
fice hits Dair. Stiller 2. btolen baes-Sonday.
La Konne. Ueeker, routa, Terry. Double play
I.a Itixice and Veach. Wild pitch Terry.
Passed ball-Daly. Tlme-1:. Umpire-Lynch.
New York. 4 Cleveland, 4,
New Yoke, July 17. The .New York and
Cleveland League teams had a lively game at
the Polo Grounds to-day. the match resulting
in a draw, each team scoring four runs. At
tendance, feOi. Score:
XEW TORE b b f a e cleve. B B F A X
Tlernan. m. . 1 14 0 0 McKcan.8 .. 0 2 4 2 1
llornuncU. 2 4 S 0 0 Dally, r 0 10-01
Bassrtt. 2... 0 1 2 3 u Ullts. 1....- 110 0 0
Hnrkett, r .. 0 0 1 0 0 Davls,m 10 3 0 0
Glacsc'k. s.. 1 0 2 3 2 Zlrnmcr, c... 10 4 4 0
Clarke, 3.... 0 0 2 2 1 Dowse. 1.... 0 0 7 0 0
Henrv, 1.... 0 3 0 0 0 Smaller, 3... 1 12 0 0
ilnrchr. c. 0 2 6 1 1 Atdner.2.... 0 0 2 2 1
Velch, p.... 0 0 1 1 0 WadsWth,p 3 10 3 0
Totals 4 11 27.10 3 Totals 4 6 27 11 3
New York 0 00020110-4
Cleveland 00010000 34
Scmmabt Earned runs New York, 3: Cleve
land. 1. First base by errors New York, 2:
Cleveland, S. Left on bases New York, 7: Cleve
land, 7. First base on balls US AN eleb, 5: off
"Wadsworth. 4. Struck ont Clarke. Welch, Mc
Kean, Dowse, fcmalley, Ardner, Wadsworth. 2.
Three-base hit Hornunir. Two-base hits Tler
nan. Bacsett. Henry. McKean. Sacrifice hits
Bassett. 2: Clarke. Davis. Zlmmer. Stolen bases
Tlernan. Hornunc. 3; Bassett, Henry, Gllkes.
Double plays Welch and Horunuc: Clarke and
Uornuns: Bassett and Hornunit. Hit by pitcher
Ardner. Fased balbs-Zimmer, 2. Time, 2:00.
Umpire McQualde.
Boston, 6 Cincinnati, 3.
Boston, Jnly 17. In the National League
game to-day Ehines was hit hard in only one
lnuinc, but in that the game was lost. Attend
ance. 2,265. Kcore:
BOSTON. B B F A Z
CIN'ATI.
It B F A E
I .one s 2 2 2 5 1
Mcl'hee, 2... 0 114 1
Beard, s 0 0 13 3
Marr. 3. 12 15 2
Uollldar. m 0 0 1 0 0
Tucker. 1.... 1 IK 10
Sullivan. I.. 0 1 1 1 0
Brodlc. r.... 0 10 0 0
Hlncs. m...
0 2 0 0 lielllv, 1 0 2 15 0 0
McGarr. 3. . 0 1 3 1 0
Bennett, c. 2 0 2 0 0
Smith. I..... 0 0 4 7 0,
Knltrbt, 1.... 112 0 0
Mnllane. r.. 0 1 1 0 0
Harr'K't'n,o 114 0 0
Khlnes, p.... 0 0 0 5 0
(ietzein, p.. 1 0 1 3 1
ToUls 6 6 27 17 2
Totals.
3 8 27 17 7
Bsst-ra 141000000-6
Cincinnati 0 100001103
summary Earned runs Boston, 2: Cincinnati.
2. Two-base hit Marr. btolen base Brodle.
First base on balls Long, Tucker, Getzeln. Mc
Hiee. Enlgnt, Mullane. First base on errors
Boston, 2: ClntlnnatL 2. Hit by pitcher Ben
nett. Passed ball-Harrington, wild pitch
Khlnes. Struck out-Smith, 3; Harrington.
Time 1:42. Umpire Powers.
rbllndelpbln, 7 Chlcntto, S.
Philadelphia, Jnly 17. The Philadelphia
Chicago game this afternoon was by long odds
the most exciting League contest seen bere this
season. Attendance, 3.113. Score :
CHICAGO. K B r A E
rntLA.
B BF A E
Cooner.s.,
... 0
... 1
Hamilton, L 1
Burke.m.... 1
Mvers. 2 1
Carroll. 1..
V.llmot. m. I
Anson, 1 .... 0
Burns. 3..... 0
Glcnalvln,2. 0
Karle, r. .... 2
Luby. p 1
Klttridgc, c. 0
Thompson, r 1
0, Clements, c 0
llMayer. 3 .... 1
OiMcCauley, L 0
0 Allen, s 1
O.tileason, p.. 1
Totals .
, 5 11 27 IS 2! Totals .
7 12 27 12 1
Philadelphia 1 00 00200 47
Chloago 0 0200 10. 20 8
SUMMARY Earned runs Philadelphia, 1: Chi
cago, 4. Two-base hits Myers. Thompson, YF11
xaot. Lubv 2. Three-base hits Earle. stolen
bates Burke. Wllmot, Earle. Double play Car
roll and Gleason. First base on balls 1 bomnson,
Mayer, Anson 3, Burns. Hit by pitched ball
Earle. Struck' out Hamilton, Burns. Wllmot,
Klttrldge. Passed ball-Clements. Wild pitch
Luby. Time 1:15. Umpire McUermott.
Kallonnl Lensue Record.
VT. L. re.
Phlla 17 2S .640iChlcagO.
W. L. Fe.
. 38 3? .521
Brooklvn ....48 2S .6I7'NwYork.,
..31 41
. 20 43
..17 51
.430
Cincinnati. .43 2S
icstou 45 29
.SOSJOrveland.
.291
.233
.6581 Pittsburg..
ASSOCIATION GA5IE3.
At Louisville
Lonlsvllle. 0 0200130 8
Syracuse O01021004
SUMMABT Batteries, Stratton and Weckbecker:
Keefc and Brlgga, Hits Louisville 12; Syracuse,
It, FJ-nors. Louisville, L
At Toledo
Toledo 0 1.0 10002 15
Kocliuter 0 100000102
bCMKABT Batteries, Healy and Kogers: Barr
and McUulre. Hits, Toledo, 4; Kochester, 6.
Errors, Toledo, 1: Kochester, 3.
At Columbus
Columbus. 2 101001005
Brooklyn 0 1 300002 6
SUMMasT Batteries, McCuIiongh ana Toy:
Ctiambcrlaln and Doyle, lilts. Columbus, 9;
Brooklyn, 8. Errors, Columbus, 5; Brooklyn, 4,
At St. Louts
Bt. Iuls 0 012000003
iN.it. O 0 1110 0 1" 4
SUXMAKT Base hits, St. Louis 9, Athletic 7. 'j
Errors, M. Louis 4. jviniruc . satiencs,
btlvetts and Munyaa; Seward and Koblnson.
Association Record.
W. L.re.1
Louisville.- 41 27 .601 Columbus..
AthleUes.... 42 28 .600 Syracuse ...
It. Inli.... 39 81 .557JToledo
dochMter.- 38 32 .5i2Brooklyn..
TV.
3S
31
29
19
re.
.500
.us
.418
.283
A Pitcher In Trouble.
Detective McTl?he returned from Erie last
Ight, having In custody James Keating, otber
lse known as Ehamur. tbe pitcher of the Erie
'rummers baseball club, who Is wanted hero
n a charge preferred bv Kale McGulre, of
id avenue, before Magistrate Oripp. Shamus
well known here, having been a newsie for
any years and subseauentlr pitching for the
taier ball clan, So has (.greed to zainy
JWdLcuuire,
KEEFE IN THE WAY.
The Innbllltr oTlhe Pittsburg rimers' Team
to Bit the Bnll Cnused Tbclr Defeat at
New York Yesterdnr.
f PKCIAL TZLZQBAM TO TH WHM.TOM
New York. July 17. Tho Pittsburg (P. 10
club came bere to-day minus the services of
Manager-Captain Hanlon, bat It is doubtful
whether if that centleman had been present be
could hare stemmed the tide of defeat. It was
a cleTcrly clayed came throughout. The whole
secret of Pittsburg's defeat was the fact that
Tim Keefc was in the box. He didn't have bis
old backstop to snpport him, but no one could
have done bettor than Vaughn. Therefore he
was in his glory. The visitors just managed to
bat out four hits and they got to flrst fire times
on balls. In the fifth innine. with two men out,
Carroll came to bat. The Pittsburger is a good
man at all times a,t the bat and the cranks
feared be would clean the bases, but the in
vincible Tim Anally struck him out. Attend
ance, 5S5. The score:
HEW TOBK. B B r X X
FlTTSBUnG. E B P A X
Gore. 1 2 11
Vaughn, c 0 0 2
Connors. 1. I 2 17
O'Kourkc.r 11
mch'ds'n, nil
Sl.itterv.m. 12 2
Shannon. 2. 0 13
Whitney, J. 1 0 0
Keefe. D.... 12 0
Maul, r..... 0
Vlsner.
Carroll, c..
ueckiey, 1..
Fields, m..
Kuehne. i..
Corcoran, s.
Robinson, 2
Galvlu p...
Totals. .
8 1127 19 S Totals.
2 4 27 11 4
New York
fittsbnrg
1 10021 S00 8
0 O0100O1O X
runs New York. 5: Pitts-
summabt rnea
burr. 1. First on errors New York. 3: Pittsburg.
2. Lett on bases New -York, 5; Pittsburg, 8.
Struck out Connor, Carroll. Home run Beck
lev. Three-base hits Gore, Slattery. Two-base
hits O'Kourle, Slattery- Sacrifice bits Vaughn.
Jtlrhardson. Whitney. Kuehne, Corcoran. Stolen
base Carroll, Passed ball Carroll. Double
plays Vlsner, Euchne and Koblnson; Shannon
and Connor. Time 1:45. Umpires Ferguson
and Holbert,
Philadelphia. 3 Bnffalo. 2.
Philadelphia, July 17. The Buffalo play
ers made the Phillies hustle for their victory
this afternoon, which they secured by timely
hittlmr. Attendance, 70S. Score:
rillLA. R B r A E
.BUFFALO. K B F A B
Grlffin.m...
slilndlc, s..
Pickett. 2..
Mulvey. 8..
Wood. I...,
Fogarty. r. .
Farrar, I...
Hallman,e..
0 12
2 11
10 3
Oil
0 2 1
0 12
0 2 7
Hoy, m 0
0 1
2 3
1 1
1 1
3 1
0 4
0 2
111
0 1
.tiacK, c. ....
Wise, 2.
Beecber.l...
Irwin, 3.....
Kalney. s...
Haltlgan. r.
10 9
Carney, 1...
Haddock, p.
Knell, p 12.
Total 5 10 27 19 3
Totals 2 8 2712 2
rhlladelohla 2 000000125
Buffalo 1 000 000102
SUllMAKY Earned runs Philadelphia, L Two
base hits Griffin. Wise, btolen bases Pickett,
alulvey. Wood. Kalney. Doable play Haddock,
Kalney and Carni'T. First base on balls Griffin.
Pickett, .2: Wood, 2: Hoy, Haddock. Hit by
pitcher Kalney. Carney, struck oat Mulvey, 2;
Fogarty. Farrar, Wise. lialcev. Ualllgan, ear
ner. Haddock, 3. Passed ball-Mack. Wild
pitches Knell. 1: Haddock, 1. Tlme-ldO. Um
pires Gaflaey and bherldan.
Brooklyn, 0 Cleveland, 8.
Brooelyn, Jnly 17. The game at Eastern
Park to-day between the Brooklyn and the
Cleveland Players' teams was an unusually ex
citing match, and was won by Ward's team
only after ten innings bad been played. At
tendance. 600. Score :
BROOKLYN. B B P A E
CLEVELAND. B B F A X
Ward,s 1
Jorce, 3 2
Andrews, m. 1
Bauer, 2 1
V'U'n, mAp 1
Srery,.! l
Cook.1 1
Dally, c 1
Bowd's,rp 0
Strieker. 2.. 0
Delelianty, 0
Brownlnsr.l. 2
I.arkln. 1... I
lie A leer, in. 3
Hadlnrd. 3.. 1
ulc'ffe, r.. 1
Bre'nan....c 0
3 1
1 3
2 t
1 11
1 1
0 5
0 1
2 1
0 1
Bakely, p... 0
Totals 9 12 30 12 6
Totals 8 10 30 15 8
Brooklyn 0 21020003 19
Cleveland 0 00202103 08
Summary Earned runs Brooklyn, 4; Cleve
land. 2. Lert on bases Brooklyn, 5: Cleveland,
E. first base on errors Brooklvn, 2; Cleveland,
4. First base on balls Off bowde'rs, 6; off Bakely,
2. Struck oat By Bowders. 2, Sacrifice hits
Joyce. Andrews. Bauer, Bakely. Three-base hits
-Bauer, MeAleer, Brennan, Two-base nits Van
Haltren, 2: Jovce, Brennan. Stolen bases beerv,
2: Cook, MeAleer. Double slays Joyce and Cook;
Baner and Daly: Bauer, Ward and Cook: Strieker,
Delehanty and Larkin. Passed balls Daly, 3,
Time 2:17 Umpires Leach and Matthews.
Boston, 12 Chlcnoo. 2.
Boston, Jnly 17. The Chicago sluggers were
easily beaten by Bad's strategy to-day, and
should have been shut out. Two wild throws
by Nasb gave them their two runs. Attend
ance 4,102. Score:
BOSTON. B B F A E CHICAGO. B B F A B
Brown, m.,
btovey, r...
0 0
2 4
0 Oi Duffy, r....
0 u O'Neill. 1 .
1 1
2 2
0 2
0 4
0 4
0 2
0 2
0 10
1 0
2 0
iieuy.
2 0
1 0 Kyan. m....
Brouthers.1. 2 4 II 0 OlComlskey. 1,
I'.lchards'n.l 113 0 OJDarllnc 1,
-Nash, 3 112 8 4 Pfeffer. 2...,
Salnn. 2.... 115 3 0 Itovle, s
urphv, c. 1 2 2 0 0 Farrell, c, 1.
Kadbournep 0 10 1 0 Latham, 8
Pfeffer. 2.... 0
Boyle, s 0
Farrell. c. 1. 1
Latham, 8.. 1
Ualdwln, p.. 0
Totals 12 14 27 13 4
Totals 2 8 2719 5
Boston 50032010 1-12
Chlcajro 00002000 02
bUMMABT Earned runs Boston, 5. Three
base hit Qulnn. Two-base hlts-Stovey. Brea
thers. Stolen bases Brown, Srovey, 2: Hrouthers,
Klchardson, Nash, Murphy. First base on balls
Boston, 8: Chicago. 3. First base on balls Bos
ton, 3: Chlcaro, 3. Passed balls Darling, Farrell.
Struck out Brown. 2; Stovey, Klchardson, Mur
phy, Kadbonrne, 2; Darling. Double plays
Nash, Qulnn and Bronthers: Nasb and Broutbers;
Pfeffer. Boyle and Comlskey. Time 2:07. Um
pires Knight and Jones.
Plnyers I.enaue Record.
W. L. Pel W.
L. Pe.
35 .SM
37 .1Q
37 .ira
IS .231
Boston 41
Brooklyn.. . 42
Chlcaco W
New York.. 37
.619 Phlla 38
.560 Pittsburg. ., 32
.557 Cleveland... 29
.523 Bufialo 18
PLAYERS' LEAGUE HEETUfG.
Invcsllcntlon ol the llalfleld Affair Buffalo
to be Strrnstbened.
Philadelfhia. Jnly 17. A meeting of the
Directors of tbe Players' National Baseball
League was held this morning. All the clubs
were represented, and President McAlpin, of
New York, occupiod the chair. No change
was made In tbe circuit, and Secretary Brunell
stated tbat none was contemplated.
Regarding tbe comnlalnt tbat Hatfield, of
the New York club, bad played in tbe Boston
club in three games last week against the
Pittsburgs when he had not been regularly re
leased from Hew York club. Secretary Brunell
was directed by the meeting to visit New York
and Boston and make a thorough Investigation
of the matter. Should he find that the Boston-Pittsburg
games were illegally played, he
shall so decide and declare the games void in
the championship record.
Each club in the League was assessed 82,600
for the expenses of the National body, and
Messrs. A. L. Johnson, of Cleveland: M. Shire.
of Buffalo, and Secretary Brunell were ap
pointed as an executive or emergency commit
tee to consider and take action on all questions
which may ariso and which require immediate
action.
It was decided that tbe Buffalo team should
be strengthened in its playing department at
once. This will be accomplished by the trans
ter from other clubs of ,two pitchers, an out
fielder and an lnhelder. The new intielder will
act as captain of the team. The names of the
new players were not given ont.
Unmea echcdnled for To-Dny.
National League Pittsburg at Brook
lyn, Chicago at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Bos
ton, Cleveland at New York.
Platebs' League Pittsburg at New York,
Cleveland at Brooklyn, Chicago at Boston,
Buffalo at Philadelphia.
Association No games scheduled.
TTTR TBI-STATE LEAGUE.
SIcKecaport Attain Defeats tbe Champs
Results of Olbor Games.
trrrcikz. teleobajs: to tux sispatch.1
McKeespoet. July 17. The home team de
feated the Mansfields to-day by good hitting.
Score:
M'KEVSF'T K B P A EMA'SFIILD B B P A B
Mies, 3 I
Miller, s 0
Lanser. 1.... 2
Leatnon. 1... 1
Uartman.m. 2
Shotip, 2... 2
Cotr. c 1
White, r.... 0
2 0
0 8
2 13
2 2
1 0
1 3
2 5
2 1
OlMcMlIlIan.l. 1
1 Goodryder, 2 0
0 SlcVcy. m... 1
0 Dale, p 1
0 Klusman. 1. 0
0 Mooney, 3... 0
0 Ctlnpman, s 0
0 Flack, r 1
0 Fltz'ons, c. 0
0 0
1 8
1 2
3 0
0 13
1 0
1 1,
0 1
0 4
Jones, p 0 0
0
Totals. .... 12 27 14 1
Totals.
,4 7S12 6
MeKteiport 4
0 0 0 0 0 10 49
Alan. field 1 0000200 14
SuMMAXT urnca run aicneespori, 1. uwo
basc hits Nlles, Lanser. Cote. Three-base hit
Shoup. Passeo. bait Cote. Wild pitch Jones.
StrncK out By Jones, J; by Dale, 3. Bases on
balls Off Jones, 2; off Dale. 1. Hit by pitcher
Dale, 2. Double play Miller and Lanser.
At Jfoungstown
Yountrstown 0 13001000 5
Canton 0 010000001
bUMMAEV Errors-Canton. 8: roan-mown. 2.
Base bltt-Yonnf-stown, 11; Canton, 1, Jltchers
Doty nnd Handlboe.
At Wheeling
Akron 0 300030006
Wheeling 0 030000008
tjOMMABY Earned runs, Akron, 1; Wheeling,
t. Base bits Akron. 8; Wheeling, 3. Errors
I Akron. 0L Wheeling, 6. Batterl
Sweeney; rnij-erild andLytls,
iuneriet vouover man
MAKING A CHAMPION.
A Very Exciting Time at the Tennis
Tournament Yesterday.
MAGNIFICENT PLATING- SHOWN.
The Doubles Were Closely Contested and
Interesting. '
FBOGEAMME OP EVENTS FOE TO-DAT
Yesterday was an exciting time at tha
grounds of the Pittsburg Tennis Club, on
Craig street. There were quite a number of
things to cause excitement, and not tbe
least among them was the small burst of
rain, which greatly dampened the enthu
siasm of quite a number of the devotees of
tennis. At 4 o'clock dark clouds gathered
and sent a copious shower over tbe little
park, driving the crowd hurry scurry to tbe
club house among the trees, 150 yards dis
tant. Talking of sprinting, tbat race
eclipses everything in the go-as-yon-please line
that has been seen in this vicinity for some
time. Most excellent time was made, but as
everybody was in the race, there were no time
keepers or referee to be found.
Notwithstanding this little side show attach
ment to the tournament yesterday. It proved to
b even more lnterestinc than the day before.
The losers are gradually thinning out so that it
was a case of Greek meet Greek and the
matches yesterday were hotly contested be
tween the best men entered.
MATCH OF THE DAY.
The second round was finished by tbe play
between Messrs. Reed and Fay which had
been postponed overfrom Wednesday. Reed's
coolness acain showed itself, and arter a nara
struggle Fay was compelled to acknowledge
himself beaten.
The match of tbe day came in the third
round. Morehead and Coster aro two equally
matched men. and it was very difficult to
judge between them. Morehead proved him;
self tbe better general, and after some of the
most magnificent tennis of the day, be came
out a winner. In tbe first set he easily de
feated Coster, the score being 6-0. However.
Coster warmed up to the fight in the
second set and tbe result was tbe hardest
of the match. Morehead could not stop the
hard serving and fine returns of his plucky op
ponent, and tbe score came off 8-6 in favor of
Coster. Morcbead's staying qualities won tbe
final set 6-4,
THE DOUBLES.
In the doubles Messrs. Fay and Buch, of Al
toona, covered themselves with glory, and won
the applause of the assembly by defeating
what was formerly called the best team at
doubles in this part of the State. In tbe first
round Cristy and Brook', of Sewlckley, de
feated G. D. and O. M. Edwards without great
difflculy. Crlsty's work showed him to be truly
a good player, and there is no doubt but that
he has greatly Improved over his lat year's
form. Fay and Buch also ,def eated Miller and
Osborne In tbe first round.
Tbe real fight came In the second round,
when Fay and Buch met Crlsty and Brooks.
These men play tennis truly wonderful, and it
was a long-drawn-out battle. The Altoona
men won tbe first set 7-5. The seoond set
went against them 8-6. The third and deciding
set pnt the players on their mettle, and it was
bravely won by tbe Altoona team after hard
play, tbe score being 9-7.-
rouowingare tne summaries oi yesteruays
matches:
SECOND DAY'S SUMMARIES.
Singles Second round, match postponed
from Wednesday Reed defeated Fay 6-4,
1-6. 6-L
Third round Morehead defeated Coster 6-0,
6-8, 64; Reed defeated Ewing 6-3, and tbe sec-'
ond set stood 4-2 when play was called on ac
count of darkness.
For the consolation prUe First round Gor
man defeated W. H.' Coster 6-1, 6-2: Scott de
feated Annesley 6-1, 6-2; Wbelen defeated Rob
inson by default: Vaill defeated Miller 6-2, 5-7,
7:5; J. M. Klnkald defeated W. Kinkead 7-5, 6-2;
Barr defeated Osborn 6-3, 4-6. 6-L
Second round Whelen defeated Barr 6-0, 6-0;
Scott defeated Gorman 6-4, 2-6, 6-4.
Doubles First round Ewine and Barr de
feated Kevin and Warden 6-S, 6-8, 8-6; Fav and
Buch defeated Miller and Osborne 6-1, 6.0;
Christy and Brooks defeated G. D. and O. M.
Edwards 6-4, 6-3; Underbill and Williams de
leated Darlington and Watson 4-6, 6-4, 6-3;
Whelen and W. Klnkead defeated M. K, Cos
ter and Vaill 5-7, 8-6. 6A
Second ronnd Fay and Buch defeated
Cristy and Brooks 7-5, 3-6. 9-7.
TO-DAY'S EVENTS.
The programme for to-day is: In the singles
Reed and Ewing finish, and the winner plays
Kevin in the semi-finals. Buch and Morehead
play the semi-finals, and the winners of these
two matches meet in the finals to decide the
winner of tbe tournament and the challenger
of Marshall Cristy, present holder of tha
urogan cup.
In the consolation contests W. Kinkead plays
Scott, and tbe winner plays Whelen for the
prize.
In the doubles J. M. Kinkald and Gorman
play Reed and Morehead in tbe first round.
The winners play Underbill and Williams in
tbe second round. Ewing and Barr also play
Sprout and Ray in this round, and tbe winners
play Fay and Buch.
AT BELMONT PARK.
An Allegheny County Pacer Won a Race
nt Philadelphia.
rsrzciAL TSLsaimt to the dispatch. 1
Philadelphia, July 17. The third day's
racing at Belmont Driving Park was greeted
with a fairly large attendance. Horses and
men all appeared to be in good shape, and
there were several exciting heats during the
afternoon. Summaries:
Neal WMtebeck, b. s 1 1 5 1
Colonel Kip, bib. s 3 5 12
Cyclone. Jr., b. S 5 2 2 4
Yolney, br. g 2 4 4 7
Sonc b:e 4 8 3 3
Yorfcer, b. it 8 3 7 5
Mambrlno Prince, b. g 7 8 6 8
Jack Hightower, b. g 6 7 8 d
lime, 2:26M, 2:26. 2:30)f, 2:30.
2:28 trot, purse t500-
Bnckskln lilck, b. g 3 8 111
JohnS. blk.g 5 14 3 4
Stephanie, b. m... -1 5 3 4 3
EIlaB, b. m 2 3 2 2 2
fretty Bell, b. m ,....8 2 5 5 2
Albion, b. s 4 4 dr.
Time, 2:22)4. 2:2I&, 2:21 2:25i, 2:28.
2:29 pace, purse 8500
Monroe Brlster, b. g 4 111
Berry Davis, b. g 1 5 2 2
David Copperlield, blk. g 2 2 4 5
Duke, b. s 3 3 3 4
Seventy Six, b.g 8 4 8 3
Madge Miller, b. n 5 8 5 8
Time, Z-.XM. 2:27, 2:26.X, 2:30.
THE CAIETJONIAIT PICNIC.
Scotchmen of the Two Cities Will Hnven
Gay Time To-Dny.
To-day will be a gala day for the Caledonians
of Pittsburg and Allegheny. Tbe Fourth
annual picnic and sports of tbe Caledonian So
ciety will bo held at Ross Grove and it will call
out all the Scotchmen, their families, sweet
hearts and friends. The grand special prize is
a silver cup given by the Pittsburg Waverly
Society for the best quolter. open only to
Scotchmen of this locality. .The programme
of events follows:
Quoits, basket and stone race, throwing
the hammer, moving tbe stones, 100 yards
ladies' race, 100 yards men's race, vaulting,
high leap, X mile race, three legged race, boys'
race, long leap, bop, step and jump, putting
tbe stone, sack race, football match, etc
Result nt Monmouib Park.
MoifitouTH Fare; July 17. Results of to
day's races follow:
First race, three-quarters of a mile Merlden
flnf. Lady Reed second. Blue Rock third. Time.
l115i.
Second.race. three-quarters of 'a mile Ambu
lance first, fairy second, Sallie McClelland third,
lime, lzlL ......
Third race, one and one-quarter miles Banquet
first. Tournament second, air John third. Time,
2-C3J4. Tills breaks the record JJ4 seconds. The
time Is doubted.
Fourth race, one mile Kenwood first, Tavlston
second. Belinda third. Time. 1:4IH-
Fifth race, one and one-clghth lnlics Sam Wood
first, Penzance second, itrusel third. Time. 1:58.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile Beauty
first, Foxford second, Boughram third. Time,
1:15.
Winners at Vnnbiiisron Park.
Chicago, July 17. Winners of races at
Washington Park follow.
First race, oneand one-sixteenth miles Arun
del won. Llzzlo D. second, rteckle H. third.
Time, 1:50.
Second race, mile Anne Elizabeth won, Wary
second. Prophecy third. Time, 1:42J.
Third race, the Byde Park stakes, worth 111,000.
sweepstakes, for 2-year-olds, .three-quarters, of a
mile Balftowan won, Kingman second, Key Del
Kevcs third. Time, 1:18.
Fourth race, mile and one-quarter Heron won,
Woodcraft second. Prince Fortunatns third.
Time. 2:10.
Firth race, mlloandone furlonir Barney won.
Kallvnoo second, lime. 2:00. S
Entries for the Hemewood Races.
The enfe Hit for tie circuit rsM at Hotoethonght no adjoj;mentlj possible.
wood next week is daily growing and every
thing points to a most successful meeting.
Yesterday Secretary McCracken reported sev
eral good horses be had added to the list and
there are quite a number of others that axa
prospective entries.
TE0TJBLE AT CHICAGO.
Alleged Crooked Work at tbe Washington
Park Kunulnc Meeting.
Chicago, Jnly 17. Much dissatisfaction has
been expressed by horsemen from the South
and elsewhere with the way in which things
have been going at the races at Washington
Park during the present meeting. This dis
satisfaction is chiefly directed toward the run.
nine of tbe Chicago stable of horses, owned by
George C. Hankins, a well-known gambling
house keeper.
His horses bave been "running in and out"
in a roost remarkable way. and the papers of
the city, beginning with expressions of mild
astonishment, have come to outright denuncia
tion. The running of Santalene, of that stable,
tbe other day when bo was beat by Atticus'
came in for such severe criticism that tbe man
agement have taken the matter np and are
making an investigation. There are threats
tbat Hankins' alleged Southern stable will not
be represented here next season.
FAST TIME AT SAGINAW.
Perfect Wentber nnd a. Larse Attendance
nt the Union Pnrk.
East Saginaw, Mich., July 17. Fine
weather, good track and an attendance of 3,700
characterized tho third day's race at Union
Park. Summaries:
2:15 pace, unfinished Wednesday, purse, 8800
Maggie K 3 112 3 1
Charley Frlel 1 2 2 12 3
GrayHarrv 2 3 3 3 12
Time, 2:17& 2:17M. 2:13m, 2:19, 2:17, 2:18a. (
2:24 trot, purse? 8300
Pocahontas Prince 1 l i
Glllctt...A 1 2 2
Billy Becerly 2 3 3
Silver Cloud 3 4 4
Time, 2:21M. 2:2lf, 2:23.
2:39 pace, purse, 8G0O.
Gaslight 3 ill
E?.rJ'- 1 16 4
Nellie B 2 4 2 3
Ad 5 5 3 2
Konjre Boy 4 3 4 6
Time. 2:32H. 2:23, 2:25, 2:23.
P0B BIG MONEY.
A Grand Free.for-AII Trotting; Mutch of
Amnions.
Boston, July 17. Wesley P. Batch
offers J10.000 for a free-for-all stallion
race, with four moneys, entries to
close August 16, with entrance fee 10
per cent, due on tbe day before tbe race, which
is set for September 17. This will undoubtedlv
bring together a great field of trotting stallions,
for he bas promiso of Axtell and Palo Alto,
while at least a dozen others will probably be
on hand.
MUST BE PLATED AGAIN.
The Tbroo Games We Lost nt Boston Are
Declared Illesul.
Philadelphia, July 17. The Board of Di
rectors of the Players' League bas decided that
the three FittsburgBoston games in which
Shortstop Hatfield participated were illegally
played, and they were thrown out of the cham
pionship record. The games will be played
over again.
The Krnlllon Fntrlctnn Dend.
Philadelphia, July 17. The stallion Pa
trician is dead. He died at Belmont Park last
night. Yesterday Patrician lowered his record
some eight seconds in two successive heats.
His driver "laid him up" in tbe third heat, and
tbe starter, Mr. Wood Martin, substituted a
new driver. Patrician was one of tha best
bred stallions in Pennsylvania, and gave prom
ise of being valuable in the stud.
0THEB GAMES.
At Altoona
Altoona 2 1010000 0-4
York 0 200000002
SDautAKT-Base hits Altoona 8: York 5. Er
rors Altoona 2; York 6. Batteries Monroe and
Ooodhart; Selden and Zerrll.
A Bnaebnll Challenge.
William Leug, manager of the "Our Boys,"
called at this office last nlzht and deposited
10 to make a match with the Acmes, of Alle
gheny, for 50 or 100 a Bide and all gate money,
the game to be played within two weeks. He
will be at The Dispatch office between 9 and
10 o'clock Saturday night prepared to sign ar
ticles. Mr. Leug also says tbat If tho Pitts
burg Grays leave a forfeit he will make a game
with them.
Shnliz Retires From the Turf.
New York, July 17. John H. Shults, the
millionaire baker and horse owner, who owns
the Parkville farm and Coney Island Boulevard
announces that be will shortly sell all his trot
ting horses and have his extensive farm and
trotting track cut up into building lots.
Sporting Notes.
THE Eclipse and Rosedale baseball teams played
yesterday, the former winning by 6 to 3.
Tbe lirlce-Hlgbec Ball team, of Homestead, de
feated the J. P. O'Neill's, ot Elizabeth, yesterday
23 to 9.
Ted Prltebard, the English mlddle-weUht, is
coming to America and has issued a challenge to
Dempsey, LaBlancbe and Young Mitchell.
TnE Pittsburg Grays' Baseball Club would like
to arrange a game, or a series of names, with tbe
Our Boys cluo. The Grays play at bcottdale Sat
urday. IK tbe srame at Recreation Park yesterday be
tween the Acmes oud Our Boys, tbe former won
easily. The .name was for $50 a side and gate
money amounting to about 830.
The local (N. L. ) team celebrated the Allegheny
semi-centennial yesterday in great shape. It's a
pity such occasions don't come oftener than once
in So years. The semi-centennial Is meant,
"Some men are born great, others attain great
ness, while others bave greatness thru6t upon
them." A team of small boys calling themselves
tbe "J. Palmer O'Neill's" were defeated yester
day 23 to 9. V ho asked. 'What's In a name?' '
At a meeting of the Pelican Club, the Directors
decided to try and arrange a match between Jack
Dempsey. the middle-weight cbamplon of
America, and Jack Burke, the Irish Lad. Burke
signified his willingness to meet the American
champion, and Lord Lonsdale agreed that the
club should offer a purse of X600 for Burke and
Dempsey to fight for, and the eelican Club also
agreed to allow Dempsey 100 for expenses.
KEMMLER STILL THE ETBST
Who Will be Legally Killed by the Subtle
Electric Current.
(SPECIAL TELEOBAlt TO THI DISPATOH.1
Auburn, July 17. At this moment Kemmler,
tbe slayer of Ltllie Zeiger, lies sleeping in his
steel-bound cell awaiting his doom, which must
be met some time the week beginning August
4. The Dispatch reporter was in tbe prison
to-night and interviewed Deputy Warden
Boyle, who Is in charge, War
den Durston and Mrs. Durston being
absent from the city. Tbe news thatCbap
leau's sentence had been commuted to life im-
ErUonment was a surprise to tbe prison officials
ere. It was expected.that Cbapleau would be
the flrst victim of tbe newlaw; thereforno prep
arations bave been.made, strictly speaking, to
execute the sentence against Kemmler. The
A burn prison officials expected to bo aided by
the experience at Dannemora, bnt it now re
mains for Warden Durston to kill tbe flrst
prisoner by electricity.
Tha dreadful electrical machinery, including
the chair, is not now in the death chamber.
Deputy Warden Boyle says that ail tho ma
cbiuory has been taken down and carefully
packed away in boxes. This course was pur
sued to evade curious visitors who were con
tinually pestering tbe warden to see tbe ap
paratus. Kemmler takes his bath daily in the
chamber, and this is another reason why tbe
niachinery was removed. When Warden Dur
ston returns the final preparations will be be
gun. Kemmler is in good health and spirits,
and appears, as he has heretofore, unconcerned
about his impending doom.
. i
FRANCE TO JJTTERFEBE.
Tbo Chamber of Commerce Enlers a Pro
lest Attains! McKluley's BUI.
CBT DtTNLAP'S CABLE COMPACT.
PARIS. July 17. The President of the
Chamber of Commerce bas asked M. Ribot to
request tbe United States Government to sus
pend tho promulgation o'f the McKinley bill
regulating imports till Prance shall have con
voked an international congress to discuss tbe
new regulations and to to formulate measures
for the protection of the European exporters
whose interests will be affected by that meas
ure. NO AGREEMENT BEACHED.
BIb Poor Officials and Employes Fall to
beltle the Dlspnlr.
D5DIAITAP0LIS. July 17. The conference be-
tween tbe Big Ponr superintendents and tbe
employes began early this morning and lasted
until 11:30 to-night without reaching any satis
factory conclusion. The brakemen and fire
men received what tbey asked, but the en
gineers and officials are so widely apart it is
FITE DECADES.
Continued from First Page.
praise for them, and they certainly deservedjt.
Their excellent marching was due to tbe efforts
of Captain Bell, who has been drilling them for
tbe past two weeks. The mall carriers also
looked well, and marched with military pre
cision. SOME WHO WERE MISSING.
PROMINENT PENNSYLVANIANS WHO DID
NOT RESPOND.
President Hnrrlaon, Vice-President Morton
nnd tbe Cabinet Officer Send Recretfal
Letter Notes From Other Distinguished
Dim Quny Wasn't There.
During the intermission between the
speeches, President James Hunter read let
ters of regret from some of the invited guests
who couldn't or wouldn't come. It was'only
tbe missing letters that excited much com
ment, and some ot the semi-centennial com
mittee think they have been snubbed.
Among the letters received were the follow
ing: "Executive Mansion, 1
"Washington, D. C. June 28, 1890. J
"Mr. 8. D. Hubloy, Chairman, Allegheny, Pa.:
"Mr dear stE I am directed by the Presi
dent to acknowledge the receipt of the invita
tion to attend tbe semi-centennial of Allegheny
City, Pa., and to thank you for the courtesy ex
tended and to express his regret at not being
able to attend on the occasion named.
"Very respectfully,
"E. W. Halfobd, Private Secretary."
From the Vice President.
"RHINECL1FF. N. Y., I
July s, iswv 1
"Dear Sir I regret that, owing to previous
engagements, I will be unable to avail myself
ot your kind invitation to attend the celebra
tion of tbe semi-centennial of Allegheny City
on the 17th of this month. With thanks for
the invitation and best wishes for the con
tinued prosperity of your city, believe me,
"Very faithfully yours,
-Levi P. Morton."
"Department or State, J
"Washington. July 10. 1890.
"Dear Sir Mr. Blaine regrets that matters
of great Importance will prevent bis attending
the Seml-Centennial Celebration of Alleirheny
City, on the 17th instant, to which he was
kindly Invited by your committee.
'Very respectfully yours,
"Louis A. DEBT, Private Secretary."
"Office Postmaster Gf.neral,'!
"Washington, D. C, June 30, 1890. J
"Dear Sir Tbe Postmaster General directs
mo to say tbat ho is greatly indebted for your
courteous Invitation for the 17th of July, and
to add that he regrets very much that the press
of bis official duties will oblige bim to forego
tbe pleasure of your hospitality. With great
respect x ours most truiy,
"Marshall Cushing, Private Secretary."
Any Amount of Thorn.
Similar letters were received from Secretary
of the Interior Noble, J, D. Cameron, J. M.
Rusk, Secretary of War Proctor, William Mc-
Kinley, Jr. Representative Charles C, Town-
send, Secretary of the Commonwealth Charles
W. Stone, General BchoQeld, Richard Vaux,
S. M. Wickersham. President W. E. Schmutz,
of the Chamber of Commerce; Colonel Nor
man M. Smith, Colonel W. A. Kreps, Colonel
L. W. Rend, Senator Reyburn, Judge Silas
Clark, Colonel P. D. Perchmont, George B.
Chalmers, Controller E. S. Morrow. Henry H.
Bingham, D. B. Bruner, Albert J. Carnier,
Henry C. McCormlck, Colonel John L Rodgers
and William Livesy.
Chairman Hubley, of tho Invitation Commit
tee, expressed himself emphatically over the
tact tbat most of tbe distinguished Ponnsvl
vanians had completely disregarded the in
vitation. Among them were Governor Beaver,
Senator Quay. Adjutant General Hastings,
Hon. Thomas M. Bayne and Hon. John Dalzell.
Another sore spot was tbe fact that Mayor
Gourley was the only Pittsburg official present,
and Controller Morrow was tbe only one who
sent a letter of recret. In closine his letter.
Mr. Morrow said: "Peace be within Allegheny's
walls; and prosperity within her palaces."
MUSIC IN THE PARKS.
AN ENJOYABLE CONCERT ONE OF THE
MANY FEATURES.
The Excellent Bonds and a Chorus of Sov
ernl Hundred Voices Thonsncds of Peo
ple Heartily Appland a Prograramo of
Popular Airs.
Fully 15,000 people packed in tho space
surrounding the music pavilion last even
ing to hear the concert. The stand was
brilliautly illuminated with inumerable
lights, and the extension to the pavillion
proper boasted about S00 lamps, Japanese
lanterns also adorned the pavilion, and the
posts were wrapped in wreaths of red, white
and blue, giving it a very gay appearance.
At 7:30 o'clock Director Weia gavo tbe signal
to begin playing. An elegant programme bad
been arranged, including popular airs which
were received with rounds of applause, Tbe
first number on the programme was a piece
especially composed by Prof. Wen for tbe oc
casion, "Semi-Centennial Festival March."
After this came 'William Tell." which had to
be reproduced before tbe people would desist
from applauding. "Spring, Approach," was
the next number, which came In for the ap
proval of the listeners.
Tbe singing societies bad by this time ar
rived, and tbe band suspended long enough to
permit them to sing two songs. About 600
trained voices of male singers, composed of
the various German sineinc societies, com
prised the chorus. Tbey were under tbe able
leadership of Benjamin Kellus. of tbe Robert
Blum Maennerchor. Tbe best singers from the
Calcelila, Teutonia, Druiden, Troy Hill and
Scbwaeblsrher Maennerchors and tbe Odd
Fellows' Saengerbund and Harugari Lieder
tafel sang 'The Soldier's Night Song" and
"How I Loved Her." The singing of the chorus
was conceded by all to be excellent.
After tbe chorus had concluded the band re
sumed, and played the following programme,
which was encored heartily: Fantasie. "Hunt
for Happiness," Brande; selection, "Offen
bachina," Boettger; waltz, "Danube Waves,"
Ivanoviti; medley, new, "A Nieht in Alle
gheny," U. B. Wels; selection, "Tannhauscr,"
Wagner: Gavotte, "First Heart Throbs,"
Elinbergj selection, 'Trip to Africa," Von
Luppe; March, Deitz; "Hunting Scene," de
scriptive: "AINight in New X ork." descriptive.
The programme was through by 9 o'clock and
the fireworks immediately started. The Grand
Armv Band held forth at tbe old stand, near
the Humboldt monument,and helped to enliven
matters.
One of the most attractive features about the
night display was tbe arch of the Westingbouse
Electric Light Company in the park near Ohio
street. It was decorated with flags and bunt
ing, bearing tho words Allegheny, 1840 18U0,"
tbe words and figures being formed of incan
descent lamps, giving it a brilliant appearance.
From tbe parks a good view of tbe fireworks
put off from Monument Hill could be had, and
thousands of people availed themselves of It.
BEWILDERING BEAUTY.
THE CITY'S" BRILLIANT ILLUMINATION IN
THE EVENING.
Red Fire Burned for an Hoar From tho Tops
of the New Electric Light Towers
Plenty of Fireworks ana Natural Gna
Displays'.
Such a scene of bewildering beauty as
Allegheny City presented last evening has
probably never before been witnessed. The
entire city was bathed in a flood of ruby
lieht emanating from the top of the 62 elec
trical towers, each 150 feet high, which will
hereafter drop their rosy tint, but still burn
with sufficient brilliancy to make Allegheny
one of the best lighted cities in tho Union.
Tbe signal lights were supplemented with
myriads of smaller lights tbat twinkled lntbeir
own little spheres and assisted in the magnifi
cent whole, as the stars assist the greater
planets in the firmament, and brought out in
untold SDlendor the decorations of tho streets
tbat made them perfect panoramas of beauty
to the throngs that filled them, passing and re
passing under the triumphal arches, from
wbich shot forth thonsands of fiery flames and
any number of gay streamers and waving flags.
Tbe streets apparently vied with each other
111 point of decoration, and, regardless of loca
tion, arrayed themselves in raiment befitting
the joyous event tho city was celebrating.
Buildings of all description sent the national
colors streaming iu tho breeze, and were girded,
and draped, diagonally and perpendicularly,
with gay buntings and flags of all sizes, while
Japanese lanterns suspended from every con
ceivable and Inconceivable point, spanninc
streets and arching large entrances, gave tbo
finishing touch to fairyland.
And the crowds upon crowds that filled the
parks and overflowed into tbe streets and by
ways all looked like people of another world
thantbls of prosaic tendencies. In iheir festive
garb and general appearance of gayety.
A small portion o tbe vast throng that In
ordinary celebrations wonld represent the
main body, after viewing the handsome arch
in tho park which, with incandescent lights,
informed all that Allegheny became a
city in 1810 ana naa reacneu tne age
of CO years, gazing with blinking eyes
at . tho 8nr tiny sparklers - thatjhe family are r espectfully in-rlted to attend,
'made the speakers' stand a throne of
glory, broke loose from the crowded
streets and overflowing park, and were
transported to Observatory Hill by tbe
electric cars and various styled equiDages,
where far above the vast mass of celebrators,
abirdseye view of Allegheny on its 50th birth
day was taken, and indelibly photographed on
each mind was the enchanting vision tbat ever
and anon called f ortb a lusty cheer from some
loyal citizen, that was taken up and sent chas
ing its own echoes at an alarming rate by any
number of interested spectators.
Tbe Monument Hill display of fireworks, as
seen from that point, was far more enjoyable
than from any other section of the city, and as
tbe sky was rocketed with rockets of all kinds,
and tne Roman candles went fizzing through
the air. tbe enthusiasm of Observatory Hill
reached a high pitch, and resulted In a succes
sion of "'ohsfin all sorts of voices, all known
keys, and every Imaginable inflection. And
when the unexpected fireworks in tbe shape of
the big planing mill fire eclipsed the lesser and
more fanciful ones, a united chorus of "ohs
eclipsed the former ones in like manner.
0VEBC0ME BY HEAT.
CItr Hall Presented tbe Appearance of a
Hospital Detective McClare'a Work.
The day was intensely hot, and scores of peo
ple were overcome by tbe heat. Some were
taken to their homes: others to private houses,
and City Hall presented the appearance of a
hospital. Chief Murphy's office and the base
ment of City Hall were both filled all the time
with people who had fainted.
City Physician Hazzard was called on fre
quently, and ex-Detective McClnre worked all
morning at Chief Murphy's office, endeavoring
to restore people to consciousness
Tbe police were among the sufferers. Officers
McCurry, Milligan, Snyder, BIttner and Coch
ran were all overcome and had to fall out of
the parade. Among tbe others were MIs
Annie Homan, of East street, who had to be
taken home in a carriage, and Miss Cully, of
Emerson street, East End, who was attended
by Dr. Hazzard.
ADAMS EXPBESS COMPANY.
It Shows lis Remnrknbln Growth In tho
Pnst Firiy Years.
In the rich displays in the Industrial division
was tbat of the Adams Kinross Company. On
one float was a wheelbarrow and a boy, show
ing the company's transportation facilities In
1810.
Then the company had two men and ahoy.
To-day they employ 8,600 men and boys. The
wheelbarrow has given place to 1,986 wagons
and 2,800 horses. The company operates on
21,590 miles of railroads.
The Committee Congratulated'.
Captain J. D. Walker felt good, last night, by
reason of the many compliments he received
for his efforts in making the day a notable one.
Others of the committee were also congratu
lated, and altogether tbe entire city of Alle
gheny felt, last night, that they could lie down
to pleasant dreams after all the worry and
anxiety they have had for these many days.
Not on tbe Programme.
A display not down on the programme oc
curred at the corner of Ohio and Federal
streets. The dropping fire from the tower fell
on tbe streamers of bunting suspended from
tbe buildings down on tbe street and burned
tbe decorations somewhat. It was pnt out.
however, before much damage could ne done,
An Old-Timo Fine That Waved.
A. H. Rowand, Sr,, father of Arch H. Row
,and, the attorney, bas In his possession a flag
60 years old. It was used in a celebration when
tbe city was incorporated, and Mr. Rowana
used it yesterday again as part of the decora
tions on his house, at 203 Robinson street.
Colonel Stone'a Celebration.
Colonel W. A. Stone celebrated tbe semi
annual centennial, yesterday, by calling on
Librarian Stevenson and declaring his Inten
sion to donate 100 volumes to tbe Carnezie
Library, Among them will be the official
records of the rebellion.
Mayor Wyman'a Little Lover.
Mayor Wyman's heart was touched by a
pleasant little incident. While on the ronte a
little girl, hardly more than an infant, stepped
up to his carriago and banded him a fragrant
bouquet, saying : "This is for the handsomest
man in the parade."
Tho Flntform Warn Tabooed.
For some reason many of tho Allegheny
officials would not go on the platform at tbe
mass meeting. Among them was City Treas
urer David McFerron. He stood out in the
boiling sun through all the speeches.
PABNELIS INFLUENCE FELT.
The Irish Leader Helping; the Government
Ont of Difficulty.
1BT CABLE TO THIS DlBPATCn.I
London. July 17. In the Carlton Clnb and
in other Conservative circles the report is fully
credited that tbe Government Intends to mod
ify Mr. Balfour's Irish land purchase bill in
accordance with Mr. Parnell's suggestions and
will embody these in a new draft of the meas
ure, which will be presented at tbe meeting of
Parliament in November. The Ministers also
intend to produce at the fall session, along
with the land bill, a local government bill for
lrelana, which tliey hope will meet with tbe
approval of Mr. Parnell and his colleague.
Mr. Parnell's action has certainly lightened
matters tremendously for the Government,
and Mr. Chamberlain's letter declaring tbat
the Dissidents are a very happy family indeed,
and in Derfect accord with the Conservatives.
is another little boost to tbe almost collapsed
ministry of Lord Salisbury.
A DUKE'S EIGHT QUESTIONED.
English Radicals Term a Prince's Appoint
ment a Scandalona Job.
ror cablb to the dispatch.:
London. July 17. The Radicals aro going to
raise a question in the House of Commons
with regard to the right ot the Duke of Edin
burg to enlarge tbe Admiralty house at Devon
port without obtaining the prior sanction of
Parliament. The occasion will be seized by
them as a chance to discuss what they term the
scandalous job of tbis Prince's appointment to
the command of the Devonport harbor and
'dockyard, grabbing the post, as the Radicals
put it, because of its emoluments, and being
put In It over the heads of eight Admirals, any
one of whom had a better claim than the
Queen's second son to this important and de
sirable appointment.
CAUGHT ON THE RUN
And Pnt in Readable fehape for the Busy
minded.
Simeon Cor, of tally sheet forgery fame,
was arrested in Indianapolis for illegally selling-liquor
on Sunday.
The two yachts sighted In Lake Michigan
bottom up have not been located. Supposed
to be the Sable and Igo.
The beer fight In Chicago wfll be settled to
day, and tbe saloon keepers will be obliged to
pay card rates In tbe future.
major Thomas W. Dosweix died at Rich
mond yesterday-. He was tbe oldest turfman
in the United States, and his stock farm at
"Bullfield" one ot tho most noted In the
country.
A serious wreck on Cotton Belt Railroad,
near Belden, Tex., is reported of a work train.
Brakeman Cain andHarry Able, formerly Chief
Clerk for Colonel Nobles, of the Texas and
Pacific, were killed.
Mike Rouse, of Minneapolis, was found in
the rear room of a saloon in Denver in an un
conscious condition. He died a short time
after being found. The death is a mystery and
foul play is suspected.
Tm! Natural Erldee property at Glassgow,
"Va., bas been sold to a Massachusetts and Vir
cmla syndicate for S200.000. It was purchased
from Colonel H. C. Parsons and Hon. James G.
Blaine, who have owned it for a number of
years.
The business portion of tbe town of Homer,
III., suffered a disastrous fire yesterday. The
general stores of G. W. Yates and A. Hender
son and A. J. Tudor's drug store were com
pl'telvdestroyed. The total loss will exceed
825,000; insurance $10,000.
The union bricklayers of Zanesville have or
ganized a novel and successful boycott on the
non-union bricklayers and I hose employing
them. They have secured from three of the
largest Arms here the promise not to sell brick
to a non-union man, nor to one employing one.
Several contractors hare been hard pinched.
The rule is so strict that the Arms are not
allowed to sell brick, even for pavements, un
les tbe work is to be done by union men. .-
To disinfect cellars, waste pipes, water closets
etc, always use Piatt's Chlorides.
DIEU.
WIKTERS On Wednesday, July IS, 1800, af
8 o'clocit. Myrtle, dansbter of Prink and
Minnie Winters, aced lo months.
Funeral from residence of parents. 1718 Lar-
klns alley, on Friday at 2 o'clock. Friends of
WtW THE WEATHER.
Poe Western Pennsyl
vania: Slightly Cooler,
Pair "Weathee, Noeth
eely Winds.
ForWest Virginia and
Ohio: Shcwees, North
erly Winds, Lower Tem
perature. Pittsburg, Jnly 17. 1890.
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:
Time.
Ther.
Ther.
8:0OA.lf...
12:00 M...
..78
Maximum temp.... 91
Minimum temp...- 17
Mean temp 79
flange 24
Ualnfall 01
l:0OP. M
2:00 p. x. 90
5:0Or. 11
8:00 P.M. 79
Klvcrat3:WP.M. 6.4 feet, ariso of 0.4feetln 24
hours.
River Telesrama.
rSPXCTAL TELBCnAM TO TOT DI8PATCH.I
Bbown svtlle -River 4 feet, stationary. Weather
clear. Thermometer 87 at 6 P. M.
MonOANiowN-KIver 3 feet 6 Inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 92 at
4 F. M.
Wakkei River stationary at low water mark.
Weather fair and warn,.
Allegiient jcxctiox Klver 10 Inches and
fallmc. Temperature 90.
CINCINNATI River 7 feet 8 Inches and falling.
Threatening rain.
Meupiiis River falling. Clear and warm.
Evansville River 7 feet and falling. Hot
'and sultrv.
G'AIHO Kiverl6feet8!nchesand falling. Cloudy
and warm.
Wheeliso River 3 feet S inches and rising
Departed Courier. lor l'arkersburg, at 6 P. M.:
lledforrt. for Plttsburz. at 7 P. at. Cloudy and
pleasant.
INGENIOUS AND USEFUL,
New Invention by Pennsylvania, Ohio nnd
West Virginia lUecbnnlcn.
A list of new patents from O. D. Levis, patent
attorney, 131 Fifth avenue. Pittsburg:
Andrew McWilliams, Hazzard. Pa., appara
tus for opening and closing mine doors; R.
Neilson, Plttsbure, tagelng tongs; Christian
Nelson, Pittsburg, cork grinding machine;
Ferdinand Kepp, Pittsburg, near moulding
machine; William Peach, Allegheny, safety
device for Incline cars; Martin S. Miller, Pitts
burg, animal trap; T. C. Fry, Pittsburg, elec
trical switch; Jacob C.Kemp, Tiffin, O., fence;
George A, Matterson, Cidervlllc, O.. valve;
James C. Morobead, Greencastle, Pa., nut lock;
S. E. Bull, Dayton, O., candy mould: Albert
Best, Hamilton, O., paper cutter; Alexander
H. Brown, electric brako tor railways: W. H.
Brown, Sycamore, O.. fenco post; A. w. Elch
elberger, Hanover, Pa., railway cattle guard;
H. F. Cox, Altoona, rail chair; C. S. Farrar,
Dunmore, Pa., automatic device for dumping
coal cars; A. J. Gnlde, Pittsburg, splashboard
holder for boats: Emanuel W. Ketcben. Fur
long, Pa, bathing apparatus: E. W. Maxton, J
r-asi ijenox, i'a., cover lastenerior buttertnbs:
H. C. Bchrader, Wheeling, punting machine;
C. W. Sedwlck, Callensbnrg, Pa., scroll sawing
machine; II. C. Wood, New Brighton, glass cut
ting machine.
HOMES FOE SOLDIERS' WIDOWS.
Dedication of lbs Womnn'i Relief Corps
llome at Mndlaon, O.
Clsvelan D, July 17. Tbe National Woman's
'Relief Corps Home for Soldiers, Mothers.
Wives and Army Nurses at Madison, Lake
county, O., was dedicated to-day under tbe di
rection of Mrs. Annie Wittenmoyer, of Phila
delphia, Pa., National President of tbe
Woman's Relief Corps, assisted by Mrs. Belle
T. Bagley, or Zanesville, O., Chairman of tbo
National Home Committee: Mrs. Ahbie Lyncb,
of Allegheny, Pa., National Secretary of the
Woman's Relief Corns: Mrs. Ada F. Clarke.
Department President of Ohio Woman's Relief
Corps; Mrs. Elizabeth S. Herron, Past Depart
ment President, of Cincinnati. O.: Mrs. Captain
A. P. Baldwin, Department Senior Vice Presi
dent of Ohio, and Mrs. Amanda O'Daniel. De
partment President of New Jersey Woman's
Relief Corps, Trenton.
HOLDS OUT NO HOPE,
Census Enumerators Will Probably Have
to Wnlt for Their Pay.
Census Supervisor Oliver wrote to Superin
tendent Porter asking tbat a special order be
made for tbe issuance of vouchers and the
payment of the enumerators of this district.
Mr. Porter telegraphed a reply yesterday to
the effect that be would do iwbat bo could to
hurry up the payment of the enumerators, but
could hold out but little encouragement.
WON'T PAY TWICE.
Saloon Hoppers' Objection to Ibe Collection
oftlio Mtnte Ulercnntlle License.
The 11 liquor dealers charged with refusing
to pay the State mercantile license did not ap
pear at Alderman Gripp's office at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, the time set for thobe.tr
incr, and judgment was entered against them bv
default. Tbey have 20 days in which to appeal
to court.
Tbey claim tbey pay a license foe, and cannot
legally be taxed twice.
S. S, EDITION
devoted to the social
events, current news
and busin'ss interests o' the Soulhside, issued
by THE DISPATCH, will be unusually inter
esting to-morrow.
TO CLEAR YOUR COMPLEXION,
TAKE
ROGERS' ROYAL
HERBS
ROGERS' ROYAL
NERVINE
Cures Sleeplessness, Headache,
Exhaustion.
Better than Tea and Coffas for the Nerves. J
lOUTEii'sOoGOi
The Original-Most Soluble. :
AskyourGrocerforit.takenoothor. 65
THE0NLY MANUFACTURERS
'iKinsra--
Clothiers, ;
Tailors, : Hatters
Furnishers, :
: and
054 and 956 LIBERTY ST.
deM2
Protect Your
Horse.
Horsestoelngbe-ingamotlmport-antoperatlon.ltls
necessary that all
sboers should nn
derst ind the con
struction and dis
eases of tbe foot.
The want of
knowledge and
sklllorshoelnKof-
ten generate
many diseases,
such as corns,
quarter and cen
ter crack, wMch
are very annoy
ing. Aiicniioa'
glven r(
lalso
trarb nrt IntprferlnflT horses.
.nutacture a HOOF OINTMENT, guar-
nteed tn7 keen hArtM fpftt in rood condition.
mj9-6S-jnrF AUDBEW PAFENBACH.
CLOI
Sl.cQBivr3' ODWCNQI
IB'!) -KNOeRie-STS. I I
mllfltAROF'SrMM.CS'STDan m
KAUVECflCNV.CITvy B
tad.
afctv ADVERTISEMITNT".
PURELY a vegetable compound,
made entirely of roots and herbs
gathered from the forests of
Georgia, and has been used by millions
of people with tbe best results. It -
CSEE5,
All manner of Blood diseases, from the
pestiferous little boil on your nose to
the worst cases of inherited blood
taint, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Catarrh and
KIN
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. Swift Specific Co. Atlanta, Ga.
THE CHEAPEST!
THE BEST!
THE SWEETEST!
THE LARGEST!
IUG HIS MARKET'
CHEW
LGOLDSMIT&BRO.
Jobbers in Tobacco and Cigars,
705 Liberty St., Pittsburg, Pa.
jylt-MTvy
Light Rambler
SAFETY
Now on Exhibition.
Please call and examine.
J.B.KAERCIIElU42WooaSt.
myC-SS-Tnr
PflTTrnTfiW W. L. Donclai; Shoes aro
vHUllUli warranted, and every pnlr
has his name and price stamped on bottom
FOR
CENTLEMEN.
Fino Calf nnd Laced Waterproof Grain.
The excellence and wearing qualities of this shoe
cannot be better shown than by the strong endorse
ments of its thousands of constant wearer3.
Sc.00 Genuine Iland-sctred, an elegant ana
w . styu
stylish dress Shoo which commends Itself.
Syf.OO lland-iewcd Welt.. A nno can cnoa
nnpfinnllpfl fnr xtvln nnd durabllitV.
SQ.EO Goodyear Welt "Is the standard dress
Shoe, at a popular price.
I Policeman's bboo lse
SO.50 Policeman's tsboo Is especially adaptea
- rorraiiroaamen, iarmers,eic
All made in Congress, Button and Lace.
$3&$2SHOESuStls.
have been most favorably received since Introduced
and tho recent Improvements mako them superior
to any shoes sold at these prices.
Ask your Dealer, and If he cannot supplyyou send
direct to factorr enclosing advertised price, or
postal for order Wanks.
W. L. DODGLAS, Brockton, mass.
For sale by il. J. & (. M. Line. Korty-nfth and
Butler sts. .1. N. Krohing. 389 fifth ave. 1. Car
ter. 73 Fifth ave. E. C. tperber. 1328 Carson st.
Allegheny City, FT. Kosser, 108 Fedenl St., and
E. (1. Hollman. 72 Kebecca st. JaH-66-MWT
STEAMER! AND .EXCURSIONS.
TyrHlTi! STAK Ll E
FOK QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
Boyal acd United States Mail Steamers.
Teutonic June 23, 11 amif eutonlc, July 3.9:30am
Britannic, July
nnuauic, uuiy out ipu
MalesttcJulv9. 11:30 am
Malestlc Anr. 6. 10 am
Germanic. Jnlr 16. A p m
Germanic Au?. 13,4 pm.
Krnm Whlta Star docl
ioot or westTectnst.
Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates.
(Ge and upward, becond cabin. Is) and upward,
according to steamer and location of berth. Ex
cursion tickets on favorable terms. Steeisga. Cu.
White Star dralts payable on demand In all taa
principal banks throughout Ureat Britain. Ap
Slvto JCH-N J. aicCOlCMlCK, 639 and Ol Smlth
ileld St.. Pittsburg, or J. BKUCE 1S11AV, Gen
eral Atent. 41 Broadway. Hew tore Je3-p
STATE LINE
To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin, London
derry, Liverpool and London.
FROM NEW YOP.K EVERT THURSDAY.
Cabin nassaae $35 to S30. according to locaUoa
01 state-oom. Excursion SOS to ?33.
Meerage to and from Europe at Lowest Rates.
"State of California" building.
AUsriN BA1.DU m Jfc CO.. oeneral Agent
51 Broadway. ew Xorfe.
J. J. McCORMICK. Agent.
639 and 401 Smithfiald St, Pllilbarg. Pa.
mhiS-so-D
i-WNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LTV-
j ERl'UUU via vuiir.ioiuwjN from
pier 40 Norih river: Fast express mail service.
-1-1114 -Tniv lfl. 5 a m
Servia. Aueust 9. noon
Etruria, Jufy 19. 7 a m
Etrnria. Auc 16, 6a m
Aurania, Auc. a IU a m
Anrama, JUiy jj. noon
Umbris. Aus.i 63U a m Bothnia, Aus. 27. 2 p m
(,auin passajju w anu upwara, accorams: to
location : intermediate, 33 and $10. Steeraze
tickets to and from all parts ot Europe at very
low rates. For freight and passage applv to the
company-s office. 4 Bowllns Green, New" York.
Vernon H. Brown & Co.
J.J.MCCORMICK. 639 and 40l SmlthfleU
street. Pittsburc je30-D
ANCHOR LINE.
Atlantic Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship CITY OF KOMKfrom New York. SAT
UKDAY, Julr IS. Augusts. Sept. ffl. Oct. 13.
baloon, (60 to 1100: second class, S30 and 133.
GLASGOW SERVICE
Steamers every Saturdav from New York to
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERHY.
Cabin passage to Glasgow or Londonderry, W
and HO. Second cists. S30.
Steerage pissagc either service CO.
Saloon excursion tickets at reduced rites.
Travelers' cirrular letters or credit and drafts for
any amount Issued at lowest current rates.
For books or tours, tickets or further Information,
apply to HENDERSON BRuTUEKS. N. Y., or J.
J. MCCORMICK. 639 and 401 Smlthlleldst.: A. D.
SCORER SON, 415 Smithneld st- Pittsburg: F.
M. BEilPLE, North Diamond st. Allegheny.
jes-M-jnr .
W.L DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE