wsastim&m r 9k k 6 BECKUET S HOME RU1 Conld Not Save the Day, and the Thiladelphias Easily Beat the Pittsbunj Men. m SOME TEET EOCKI IKFIELD WOES Gave tho TisitiEg- Brethren Four Dnearned Buns ia the Second Inning, and Lest the Game. A LONG GAHK PLATED IX THE EAST. Etcz.tr xad His Men Held to Their Opponent! for Fifteen Innings, bnt lost Fitubnrs (P. L.).. C.Phliu. (P. I.) 1 Phila. (X. L.) 10..Pitnbnrs (N.L).. S ew Turk (P. L.). 7.. Buffalo (P. U) .... 6 Chicago (N. 1) ..14..Ne.w York (N. L.). 7 Cleveland (P. I.).ll..BrooUljn(l,.U)...10 Brooklyn (N. I..) ..17.. Cincinnati (K. L.).. S Bo. ion (P. I-) 2.. Chicago (P. I).... 1 Boston (N. L.) 3. . Cleveland (N. I).. 2 TESTERDAY'S ATTENDANCE. Plavers Leaoue. Rational League. At Philadelphia.... 1,512 At Cleveland. oW At Chicago 1,100 At Cincinnati 1.31 Totals - 4,839 At FUUbnrr 1,212 At Cleveland 1-00 AtChlcago LS8I At iiunalo 874 Totals. 4.230 The Phillies walked away with the poor crippled Pittsburgs (P. L.) teamj yester day at Exposition Part. The game was un interesting after the second inning, when the poor work in the infield cave the visit ing brethren lonr runs and lost the game. The only time the 1282 spectators felt like making a noise was when Beckley sent up the balloon for a homer in the lourth inning. Beck got the ball "on the nose" as the say ing is and in its dignity it arose like a beautiful rainbow and sailed majestically out beyond the reach of the fielders and landed safely against the fence in left center. The old man did not wait to admire the beanty of the hit, bnt showed a clean pair of heels en route on a circuit of the bases. Before the ball was returned Jake's foot had patted the rubber and he was walk ing with a kingly stride toward the bench, amid tbe cheering of a thousand men who were glad that be had at least saved a shutout. NO MORE HOSIERS. Buttbere Pittsburg's dory endedralthoush three beautiful double plays were made during the game. Nothing could save the day but a few home runs, and tbe supply had run out. The infield work of the local meu was miser able, Kenbne, Fields and Beckley gettinc in er rors. Of course Fields cannot be charged with Ills poor work, as be i not an infielder. He's far from a success at short, but just turn him loose in left! The visiting Friends played a magnificent game all around. Fogarty especially was a terrible stumbling block for long hitters. He pulls down all manner of long drives, little caring from whence they come or whither they are coinc. Tbe pitching of both Staley and Sanders was good, bnt Sanders' great support gave bim the advantage, and his team won tbe game. TALE OF THE DEFEAT. The Philadelphia failed to score in tbe first inning, but made up for their work in the sec ond, when they made four runs, or, rather, the local infield made them. Mnlvey got a two bagger and went to third on a passed ball. Wood went out at first. Fogarty's single scored Mulvey. Fogarty stole second and scored on Carroll's miss of Farrar's third strike, which also sent tbe latter to second base. Then Jlilli gan hit to Field?, who made a beautiful stop, but tbrew It wild to first, pvmg him tn o bases and scoring Farrar. Beckley, in return, threw wild to Kuehne and Milligan went to third. He scored on Sanders' single. A double play by Robinson and Beckley stopped further pro ceedings. Another rcn was made in tbe sixth on Fields' muff of Woods' fly and hits by Fogarty and Milligan. In the eighth Mulvey opened for a three-baser, and alter Wood weent out at first Fozarty singled and .Mulvey scored. Tbe score follows: fittsbueg. b i r jiii rniLA. e b r a b Hanlon, m. Vtsner. r.M Carroll, c. Deckley. 1.. Fields, s.... Kuehne, 3.. Maul. 1. Robinson, 2 rJtsley, p.. . 0 3 0 3 1 1 1 10 1 I 0 0 2 Z 1 4 1 0 OiCrlffln.m.... 0 0 3 0 Miludle. s... 0 12 0 Pickett. 2... 0 0 0 1 Mulvey, 3... 2 12 Wood. !... 10 2 Fopartv. r.. 1 3 7 Farrar, 1 1 1 10 Milligan, c. 1 2 1 Sanders, p.. 0 ,1 0 Totals. r 24 11 4 ToUls 6 9 27 9 1 Pittsburg ..0 00100000 I .Philadelphia o 4000101- 6 bCMMABY Earned runs Pittsburg, 1; Phila delphia, I. 1 wo-base hits Mulvev, Maul. Home run Beckler. Stolen na6es Carroll, Beck ley, Fields, Pofrartv2. Donble plays Vlsner and Boblnson; Robinson and UecLlev. Bases on balls Beckley. Struck out Kuehne. Farrar 2. Passed balls Carroll. 2: .Mlllijran, 1. Left on bases Pittsburg, 8: Philadelphia, S. Sacrifice hits Becklev. staley, Farrar, zanders. Time of game, 1:30. Umpires Leech and Hallmas. . Boston, 2 CbtcnKC. 1. Chicago. July 22. The Players League Chicagos and Bostons, plaved perfect ball to day, not an error being made. The Bostons won in the ninth inning by superior batting. Score: BOSTON. B B P A E! CHICACO. B B P A Brown, m... 0 0 4 0 0 Storey, r.... 1 2 2 0 ., Kellv. s 112 4 0 Duffy, r 0 0 1 0'clll. 1.011 l.ran. m 111 'UrontSprs.1. 0 0 11 0 0 Jticturds'n.10 12 0 0 JvaUl, 3 0 10 3 0 Unlnn. 2.... 0 0 3 3 0 Jlurphv. c. 0 0 3 0 0 Humbert, p. 0 0 0 2 0 Comtskev, L 0 0 12 PfeHer. 2... 0 13 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 Bovle, c... l.atham, 3 .. W irm'n,e.. King, d Farrell, c... Totals 2 S 27 12 0 Total 1 3 24 12 1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 01 Bostoa 0 0 0 0 n 1 0 0 12 SQ1KABY Earned run Chicago, 1; Boston, 2. au on balls Boston, 4. stolen bases Boston, 2. Struck out By King. 3; by Gumbert. 2. Time 1M. Umpires Knight and Jones. Cleveland, 11 Brooklyn. 10. Cleveland, July 22. Brooklyn's wretched field work gave the Cleveland Players' League team a victory to-day. Attendance, 200. Score: CLEVELAND. B B F All BROOSLTN. B B P A B Strieker. .. 1 Delenanty, 2 1 Browning, 1. 0 I.arkln, 1... 0 'iebeiu. 3.... 2 McAleer, in. 2 Had lord. r.. 2 bntdiCTe, c 2 Umber, p... I 1 2 0 0 3 3 0 15 0 1 2 1 2 1 0 4 1 0 3 lVard,6 1 6 2 Joyce. 3 0 0 0iAndrews,m. 0 0 l'llaucr. 2 0 4 lVanH'n, r 3 0 O.Seerv, 1 1 0 0'Cojk.l 2 3 0,1)11;!-. c..-. i 3 O.owdcrs. p.. 0 Hemming, p 2 Total 11 97 19 5! Totals 10 13 27 15 10 UereUud 05022200 0-11 Broeklrn 0 0 0 10 15 1 110 SUrfJtAr.T harned runs Cleveland. 3; Brook lyn. 5. Two-base hits McAIeer, Secry. Three base bits Strieker, Browning, Gruber. Home run Van Haltren. ttacrlcp hits Delehantr. H.JlorJ. Ward, Andrews, cook. Dillv, Hem- raluf. Basti on balls -Cleveland. 8: ilroo! '0''in ; I stolen bases Browning. Tebeau. sutclide. Ward. Lett on bases Cleveland, 9, Brooklyn II. Struck out Larklnt, Andrews, seery. Cook. Double plays Bausx and Cook: Joyce, Bauer and Cook; Ward and Bauer. Wild pitch Grnber, 3. Time, 2:54. Umpires Gaflney and Sheridan. New York, 7 Buffalo, G. Buffalo, July Another defeat was ad ministered tbe Bisons (P.L.) to-dav through in ability to hit the balL Attendance, 874. fccore: ? bctfaLO, k b f a b.ncw tobk. n b p a e ? Hor.-m.,.. 10 10 o'oore.1 1110 0 w Ma'ck,r. .... 0 12 0 0 Ewlng, c. 1 2 4 0 0 J Wise. 2. 113 5 1 Connor. L. 1 1 15 1 0 f Beecber.I 0 2 3 0 0 0'Kourke.r 0 I 1 1 o Kowe. s.. I O 1 1 1 Klch'son, s. 0 1 0 s 0 t White, 1.... 1 2 32 0 osiattcrv.m. u 0 0 o 0 Irwin. 3... 2 0 13 0 shannon, 2. 2 2 5 7 2 S Halllgan, c 0 0 1 1 1 Whitney. 3 I 1 1 1 1 Buckley, p.. 0 0 0 5 0 Keele, d... 12 0 4 2 , Totals 6 6 24 15 3) Totals 7 11 27 22 5 Buffalo 1 3110000 0-6 ewYork 0 0400111'-7 Summary Earned rnns Buffalo. 1; iew York. 5. Two-base lilts Ise. White, Shannon. Home rnns Keefe, Connor. Base on balls IJ Buexley. 2: by Keefe, 5. Struck out By Buck ley, 1: by Keefe. 4. Stolen bases O'Konrke 2. Ewlng 1. bacrtflee hits Mack, ltowe S. W like. Wise, Connor, Ewlng. O'Kourke, Keefe. Itich ardson, Whltner. Ijett on bases Buffalo. 8; ewtork. fi. Passed ball Ewlng L Tlme-1:50. Umpires Ferguson and Holbrrt. Players' I.encno Record. W. L. Pc. TV. Boston 43 29 .697lPhlla 41 Brooklyn... 45 34 .567i Pittsburg. .. S3 Chicago..... 41 33 .654 Cleveland... 29 2ewYork... 41 K .54 Buffalo U L. Pc. 36 .53 37 .471 41 .414 0 ,'M A GREAT GAME. The Piltubure nnd Philadelphia National Ii-nguo Trams Play nn Excliloc Fifteen Inning Contest nnd the Liner Win. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM ffO THI DISrATCH.l Philadelphia, July- 22. The Pittsburgs played a very hotly contested game to-day with the Phillies. Up to tbe ninth inning the game was so one-sided that most, of tbe spectators left tbelr seats in the eighth inning, but before they had got off the ground thero was a rap, slap, bang and the ball was everywhere. The Pittsburgs suddenly developed a new and desir able quality life and had pulled themselves to gether for tbe moment out of the jaws of de feat. The game was now of a different hue, and for three innings did the two teams have it nip and tuck. The Pittsburgs made a beau tiful rally, finaly tieing the score and making their opponents feel very doubtful as to tbe winning ol tbe game. Both teams struggled lor an advantage unui ,tne mteentn innin?. when tbe Phillies broke the ice and scored tno runs. .Had tbe visitors plajed any kind of a fielding game they wenld have won without an effort Hecker pitched a magnifi cent game, but the support he got lost the game, and had it not been lor timely batting by Sunday, Miller and JLa Roque the Phillies would have had a sure thing at the end of tbe ninth inning. The score: run. a. B B P A El PITTSBURG. BETAS Hamilton, Lil I lturkcm.... 12 6 Myers. 2 .... 0 2 4 "Ihoinpson.r Z 3 5 Clements, c 0 0 11 Major. 3 .... 10 3 JMcOaulcy, 1.1 210 Allen, s 3 10 tilcason, p.. 0 0 1 O.Suudav, m.. 2 0 Miller, r... 1 0I.a Koque, 2. 0 0Veach, L... 0 0: Hecker. p... 1 0 Osborne, 1 .. 2 2 7 2 2 3 1 12 2 4 2 1 2 0 1 3 110 Boat, 3 1 Sales, s. 0 llson. c... 1 Totals . .10 14 18 2 Totals 8 IS 44 22 11 Plllla. ... 041 10000T100002 2-10 l'lttsb'r..O 0011000400002 0-8 SUMMART Earned runs 1'hlladelohia. 4: Pitts burp. 6. Two-baoe hits Myers. McAuley. Miller, Osborne. Three-base lilts Hamilton. Burke, IlccLcr, Ofcborne. btolen bases Hamilton 2, Thompson, Mavcr. Sunday. First base, on balls Mayer, Allen 2. Uteason, Sunday. Boat, Sales. Struck out Burke, Thompson, Clements. Slaver 2. bandar Vcacli 2. Osborne. Boat, Wilson 2. Passed halls-Clements 2, Wilson L Tune 2:30. Umpire Pow ers. 'Boston. 3 rlevcland, 2. Cleveland, July 22. The Boston National League made four of their seven hits off Clevelands' new pitcher In the sixth inning. These bits netted three runs and won the game. Attendance. 850. Score: CLEVK. B B P A E BOSTON. B B F A X Virtue, 1.... 0 0 11 0 Giles. 1 0 0 10 McKean.6... 0 13 1 Dowse, r.... 10 2 0 Davis, m. ..0130 Zlmiuer, c... 0 0 3 1 Smaller.3. .1112 Ardncr. 2... 0 2 0 0 Smith, p 0 0 0 4 Lone, s. 0 4 2 10 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 2 0 8 0 2 1 0 Tucker. 1.... Sullivan, 1.. iiroaie,r.... Hlnes. m.... McGarr, 3. . Bennett, c. tamim, I.. Uarkson, p. 0 Totals 2 S 21 8 1 Totals 3 7 27 11 Cleveland 0 00100100 2 Boston 0 0000300' 3 btJMUABY Earned runs Cleveland. 1; noston. 2. Two -fcase hits McKean. bmalley, Brodle. Three-base hit Davis, sacrifice hits Smith, of Cleveland. Bennett. Lett on bases Cleveland. 6: Boston. 4. liases on balls Cleveland. 4; Boston. 1. Struck out Virtue. McKean, Dowse. Zlmmer, 3, Ardncr, Lonp, Bennett. Double play Virtue unassisted. Wild pitch Clarkson. Time 1140. Umpire tjtrlef. Chlcneo, 14 New York, 7. Chicago, July 22. Anson's (N. L) men had another snap to-day, defeating the aggregation fromNcw York as they liked. Attendance, 1,100. Score: " , CHICAGO. B B P A BXEVC YORK B B P A K Cooncy.s.... trroll. 1..., 2 1 1 4 3 3 1 2 1 12 0 2 3 1 1 0 2 1 2 2 Tlernan. m. 1 Hornung.u. 1 Bassett, 2... 1 Burkett. r .. 1 Glassc'k. c 0 Denny, 3.... 1 Henry, 1.... 0 Murphy, c. 1 Welch, p.... 1 llmot. m. 1 Anson, 1 .... 1 Burns, 3..... 1 Karle, r. ... 3 Glenalvln.1. 2 Lubv, p 1 Klttridge, c. 2 , Totals 14 14 27 16 4 Totals 7 8 27 14 4 Cnlcaco 0 2 3 0 0 3 5 1 0-14 .New York 0 0 023110 07 nsuiiRT-Earned runs Chicago. 9: New York, 3. Two-base hits -Glasscock. Carroll, Wilmot, Earle, Luby. Three-base hits Denny. Bnrkett. Home rcn Klttridge. btolen basos-Glasscock, Wilmot, (ilenalvln, Klttridge. Struck out-By Welsh, S: by Lab;, 1. Bases on balls-By Welsh, 6: by Luby, 2. Passed balls Murphy, Klttridge. Wild pitch-Welsh. Hit by pitched ball-Cooney. Time of game 2:05. Umpire -llcDermott. Brooklyn, 16 Cincinnati, 5. Cincinnati, July 22. TJp to the fourth in ning of to-day's game the Brooklyns failed to get a hit oh! Bbines' pitching. Some ragged fielding followed and tbe Grooms batted the young phenomenal very freely at the windup. Attendance. 1.337. Score: cin'ati. ElBBOOKLTN. B B F A E McPhee. 2... 1 Beard, s 0 Marr. 3. 2 Hollldav, ni 1 Bcillv, 1 0 Knight. 1.... 0 Mul!ane.r... 1 1 4 0 2 2 1 0 1 1 13 2 2 2 0 4 0 Collins. 2... 0 I 3 0 2 1 1 6 2 0 1 12 0 1 0 5 1 1 2 0 rinknc), 3.. Burns, r..., Foutz. 11., Terry, p.... Daly, c Smith, s Corkhllk m. Carntbers, 1, Harr'g't'n,c 0 1 2 Khlnes. p.... 0 0 2 Donovan, c. 1 Totals 5 9 27 20 Total 16 12 27 11 1 Cincinnati 1 010210005 Brooklyn 0 0 0 3 3 8 0 0 216 SUMMARY I-arned runs Cincinnati. 2: Brook lrn, 5. Two-base bits Harrington, Plnkney, Three-base hits McPhee. Kielly, Terry. Home runS'Fontz. Burns, Daly. Stolen bases Marr,3; Mutlane. Smith. First base on balls Marr, Col lins. Carutbers. 2. Struck out McPhee. Beard, 2: .Marr, UolUday. Rellly, Mullane, Harrlngton,2; Khlnes, 2. Passed balls Daly, 2. wild pitches 1 amies, 3, Time 2:10. Umpires McQuaid and Lynch. Katlonnl Lensue Record. W. L. Pel W. L. Pe. Phlla 51 26 .C62 Chicago 38 S4 .53) Brooklyn ....49 26 ,653,Jiewyork., .34 44 .435 .229 Boston 49 29 Cincinnati. .41 31 .6:8 Cleveland., .5731 Pittsburg., 21 53 .17 57 PLUCK AND OBIT. Kind Words for tho Pittsburg NatlonnI Leagnn Team Piny era. The following is from the New York Sunday World: The playing of the Pittsburg National League team, in face of a series of dishearten ing circumstances unparalleled in baseball annals, is one of the remarkable features of the season's work, and is worthy of the warmest praise at the command of the writer on base ball themes. No club has ever had a harder row to hoe than the Pittsburgs and still kept up such a docged persistency in tbe endeavor to win names. I have watched the team closely on its several visits here, and it mattered not how big a lead their opponents had, the boys played just as hard and with as much vim and life as if tbey had held the advantage. Tbey made their errors and plenty of them, but that seemed never to discourage them. And that is tbe reason wby tbe Smoky City lads have main tained a larpe degree of popularity In the League circuit- Over in Brooklyn, for instance, tbe Pittsburgs have tbe sympathies of the spectators to such an extent that in every game tbey play there they are ehcouraged far more liberally than tbe home team is. When tbey won tho first game of the series at Washington Park last Thursday, a stranger might have sup nosed that the borne team and not tbe visitors had been successtul. by the hearty cheers that went up at tbo conclusion of the contest. Such pluck and entasis displayed by these men is truly wonderful. "Acting President O'Neill, of tho Pittsburg club, is not at all discouraged and seems to be the ruling spirit in tbe courageous stand made by the team. In speaking of the situation the ether day lie said: "One reason for the boys' good shotrInr is the fact that they tboroucbly understand the club's position in tbe present ficht and are in perfect accord with the man ascrnent. l ou will remember that cany in tbe season we were assailed right andlottbyall sorts of rumors and incorrect statements, and it was then that the men wore taken into our confidence and were given tbe practical assur ance mat thev were just as sure of their pav as any other body of men in tbe country, and that tbe Pittsburg club was bound to remain in the League Tbey all know this to bo true, and every one of iiicm feels tbat bis own welfare is bouud up with that of tbe club. Wo have bad a bard time of it trying to get a good team together, and team work has been au Impossi bility under tbo circumstances. But 1 think we now have a make-up that will give satisfac tion ali around and victories will be more plentiful in tho future than in the past." accmenr. You will remember that ASSOCIATION BAMEa At Syracuse Stars 2 0 2 3 10 2 0 010 Columbus 1 030000004 SUMMARY-Base hits-Stars. 12: Cdumbus, 9. Errors stars, 2: Columbus. 10. Batteries -Cassy andO'ltourke; Knauss, O'Connor ana Doyle. At Philadelphia Athletics o 003000003 St. Louis.... 0 050220009 SUMUAKY Base hits Athletics, 7: Bt. Louis, 16. Errars-Athletlcs, 4; St. Louis. 3. Batteries Stein and Koblnson; stivetts and Wells. Asftoclntion Record. W. L.Pe. .43 27 .615 Columbus... .43 31 .CK, Syracuse .... . 43 31 .5Sl.Toledo...... . 41 32 .561 Brooklyn TV. L. Po. 33 30 .493 S3 40 .445 SO Z8 .441 20 51 .2S1 Louisville.. Athletics... Ht. Lonls... liochesler.. Unmes Scheduled for To-Day. National League PittiDurg at Phlla. THE ' delphla, New York- at Chicago, Brofklyn at Cincinnati, Boston at Cleveland. Platers' League Philadelphia at Pitts burg, New York at Buffalo, Brooklyn at Cleve land, Boston at Chicago. Association Toledo at Rochester, Colnm at Syracuse, Louisville verses Athletics, St Louis at Brooklyn. T2I-STATE LEAGUE. McKceport Won Yesterday nt Akron Other Gnmes Played. ' rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO .THE DISPATCH.l Akron, July 22. McKeesport won a great game here to-day. The score: AKRON. B B P A E M'KEKSP'T B B V A Hobrlgbt, 1. 1 Motz. 1 0 liergcr, m... 0 Haten,3 0 (l'l:ou,rkc,s. 0 BrownelU r, 1 Bittman.2... 1 Sweeney, c. 0 O'Brien, p.. 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 .Mies. 3 1 Miller, s.:... 0 Lancer. 1.... 0 Learn on. 1... 0 1 Torrerson. r 1 Hartman. m 1 Sboupe,.2.. 0 Cote, c 1 0 0 Mllbce,p.... 0 Totals. I S 24 11 5 Totals 4 8 27 9 5 Akron 1 200000003 McKeesport. 0 0200200 4 Summary Earned runs McKeesport, L Two na:e hits Nlles. btolen bases bhoupe. Struck out Motz 2, Hazen 2, O' Konrke, Browncll, Bltt man. Miles, Leamon 2, Torreyson 2, Hartman 2, Mllaee. Donble plays Miller. Shoupe and Lan cer. Passed ball Cote. Wild pitch O'Brien. Tlme-1:40. Umpire-Lew Hill, At Mansfield Mansfield 0 0400C11 s loangstown 0 0002020 04 summary Batteries, Fournles and Fitzsim mons. Payne and Cody. Hits Mansfield, 14; Yonngstown, 7. Errors Mansfield, 1; Youngs town. 3. At Canton - Canton 1 8 0 0 3 13 0 011 Wheeling. ... 0 000000202 Batteries Handlboe and Yalk. Zlegler aud Zleglcr. Base bits Cantons,(16; Wheeling, 6. 0TEEB GAMES. At Altoona Altoona 0 0000220 2-6 Lebinon t.O 10001120-4 SUMMARY Base hits Altoona, 9: Lebanon. 9. Errors Altoona, 1: Lebanon, 2. Batteries Monroe and Goodheort; Smith and Uranloch. At Erie Erie 0 100000001 Jamestown 0 0410004' 9 bUMMARY-Base hits 9 each. Errors-Erie, 3; Jamestown, 2. Batteries-Biys and T. Manafee; Zell and Flanagan; Dewald and Bozbnry. A DAY'S TURF EVENTS. The Great Detroit Meeting; Gels a Good Start Before an Immense Crowd Close Finishes Everywhere. Detroit. July 22. To-day was the opening day of the summer meeting of the Detroit Driving Club. It was "Blue Ribbon Day," and everyone was admitted to the grounds free. The weather was bnght and all the events were hotly contested. Tbe attendance was between 15.000 and 20,000. Summaries: 2:S0 trot: nurse J2.O0O Leopard 4 2 Ill 3 3 3 4 2 2 2 dt. jixiey ...... .................... HrlasBoy 1 1 .3 4 BvlandT. 2 3 Time, 2:21, 2:19, z:3J, J:iJS, zvxft. 2:24 pace; nurse S2.0J0 Cricket 1 1 1 Grant's Abdallah 2 2 2 Chimes C 3 3 3 Nettle C 4 4 4 Time, 2:18. 2:155f. 2:14X. 2:22 trot, purse K.O0O McDowell 4 1 1 Maua 1 3 6 Tariff 2 2 3 Voucher. 6 4 2 Frank B 5 5 4 Billy Beverly 3dis. Dick bmlth dis. lime. 2:18. 2:19, 2:20X. Special, 2:26 class, purse (500, unfinished U fi 1 1 Buck Morgan , 2 3 Harry Medium 7 2 Waveland 4 5 Jobn Dickson..... 5 4 Victor B 6 6 Greenllght .3 ds Time, 2:2uJ4, 2:20k. AT KXBKWOOD PABZ. The Syracuse Trots Prove Successful and Draw n Crowd., SPECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Syracuse, July 22. The .midsummer races at Kirkwood Park opened to-day with fine weather and a fast track, and an attendance of 3,000 persons. The following are the summar ies: 3:00 trot; purse 8300 Lady Ulster 1 1 1 BrntusGlrl 2 2 2 George M 4 3 3 May K 3 4 6 Caresar, 5 6 4 Jennie Wilkes 6 5 5 Time, 'J:33f. 2:35K. 2:34, 2:27 trot; purse 8400 Treadwav 5 2 1 II. Jacob 2 3 6 Milkmaid 1 1 4 Ada D 4 4 3 Burt Shelden ,...3 6 5 Harry Cardinal 6 5 2 Time, 2:27K. 2:2W, 2:J6M. 2:30J, 2:30. 2:54 pace, puree 100 Wlnsor U l J.b. A 2 Bill M 3 Grorcr S 9 Kinney 4 Big Injun io Michigan Mattle s 1 1 2 2 5k5 34 6 6 4 3 HiatogaBoy 7 10 10 Dick B 8 8 3 Charley Trumble 6 7 7 llollle M 11 Udr Time, 2:29Jf, 2:293i, 2:29M. TWIN CITY DEBBY. Opening of the Running Meeting; nt St. Paul To-Day. St. Paul, Minn., July 22. Everything points to a great opening to-morrow of the second annual racing meeting of the Twin City Jockey Club. The track is fast and the weather is promised to be of the fairest. The track this morning and all day was almost per fect, and a light rain this evening simply im proved it. Tbe clouds tbat had been hanging over the track all day threatening rain have to-night cleared off and tbe turfmen are jubi lant. Tbe Derby is the great event for to-morrow, hut there are four other good races on the pro gramme. Tbis Derby promises to be one of the greatest events of that kind that takes place in tbe racing circuit this season. The starters for tbe Twin City Derby are as fol lows: One and one-quarter miles Starters, weights and betting: Veree D'Or 122, HO: Rosemont 114. S21: Joe Blackburn 122, 75; Robespierre 122, 75; Prince Fonso 125, $116; Davidson 114, $24. A Match Race nt IhTcKeesporr. McKeespobt. July 22. Tbe blooded pacer Dick Turpin, owned by A, C. Carver, and the Lanning pacer were matched to-day for S200 a side, the race to take place here Saturday af ternoon. A local pace with 12 entries, for a purse, will also take place on that day, and will be followed by a 8100 foot race of 100 yards, between James Mock, of Hater, and Joseph Feck, of this place. A IloiIyConteitcd Race. rSPECIAL TELEOKAM TO TUB DISPATCH.! 'PurrxsuTAWNEY. July 22. The match race between the two pacers, Brother Scoot and Punxy Boy, was a hotly-contested race, and was won by the former in three straight heats. Tbe race was any one's until the last beat was finished. The beats were won by only a neck or a length. Best time, 231. THE SECOND DAY. Senior Double "nnd Single Scnll 'Races Yesterday nt tbe Dnlnth Regatta and Tbelr Winners Oue Raco Rowed Over. DULTJTn, Minn., July22. Tbe amateur four oared race, which was declared off yesterday by tbe fouling of tbe Lurline and Duluth crews, was rowed at 1020 this morning, the Minne sota winning hard in 1020, Duluth following close in 10:35 and the St. Pauls third. All tbe races tbis afternoon took, place' ou tbe Wist Superior course. Tbe first event was the senior double scull races. Tho contestants were ranked In tbe following order from "the shore, according to choice: Minncsotas, Lur lines, Winnipegs. Cedar Rapids and Catlins. At tbe half mile the Winnipegs were in tbe lead, with tbe Minnesotas and Lur lines close behind. Soon the Winnipegs yielded first place to tbe Lurlines but only for a short time. The Minnesotas were tbe first to make tbe turn, tbe Lurlines second and Winnipegs third. On tbe home stretch, boats preserved tbe same order as at tbe turn, tbe Minnesota coming in at tbe finish one length ahead of the Lurlines, who were three lengths ahead ol Winnipegs. Time Minnesotas, 1055; Lurlines, 11:07; Winnipegs, lljOgts", The senior singles had but two starters, Cor bett and Pearson, who struck the water about tbe same time at tbe start. Corbett mnlntaibed the lead from the beginning. Before the turn was reached be was four or five boat lengths in tbe lead. Pearson made a magnificent spurt on the last quarter, but Corbett beat him easily by about t o and one-half boat lenetbs. Time. 12:30 and 1233. Tbe great fonr-oared piofesshmal race was the last event this afternoon, and created im mense interest and enthnsiasm from start to finish. There were five crews entered with positions from the shore as follows: Hanlan's, consisting of Hanlan, Teemer, Hosmer and Wise, with Hanlan as stroke: Ross', consisting ol Bo Harry Yau, J, a, Kennedy PITTSBUKG - DISPATCH, and D. E. Murphy; the West Ends, of Buffalo. Gaudaur's crew consisting or McKay, stroke' Hamm. Qandaur and Ten Evek. anil n,.' WEries, of Buffalo. After the -first half of tne down stretch Hanlan's and Gau dar's crews were tbe only ones really in the rage. Tbe others were merely followers in tbe procession. Tbe Eries caucbt the water first, but tbe Hanlan rrew soon forged ahead followed closely by tbe Gaudaur crew. There never was seen a more exciting struggle than between the two crews. It was a race for blood and both crews were straining every nerve to win. They neared their turning buoys almost tbe same time, but tbe Hanlan's turned first ' and pulled away on tb,e west side with a stroke which left the Gaudaur crew behind a couple of lengths, but tbe latter were only reserving their strengtb, and when the half mile buoy was reached the Gaudanrs spurted and recovered the distance between tbemand Han lan. Then came the tooth-and-nall pull at tbe finish. Everv muscle was brought into play as' the Gaudaur crept slowly ahead of tbe Hanlan crew until they reached the finish, about a length and a halt ahead of tbe Hanlan crew. Erie and Ross came in a length distant behind, but Ross' crew was several boat lengths be hind Erie. Tho West Ends gave np the race half way back. Tbe time for tbe winners who captured tho first prize, 1,200, was 1850; for Hanlan's crew, 1825, who took second money, 6U0. The Eries made tbe three mile course in 18:31, and took third money. $300. A heavy rain storm late In the evening pre vented the amateur senior four-oared races Irom taking place. Tbe four-oared junior race, which was rowed this morning again on account of the Lurlines' foul, will have to be rowed over once more be cause tbe St. Panls fouled the Winnipees br rounding the latter's buoy, with the St. Pauls barred from the race. A PLEASANT Alf ATB. The Invltntlon Shoot Given at Brnnot's Islnnu nn Enjornble Occasion. Tbe invitation shoot at Brunot's Island yes terday, given by Messrs. E. E. Shaner, F. F. Davison and Jim Crow, was tbe finest affair of tbe kind ever given in tbis city. There were 107 guests present, 66 being ladies. An elegant banquet was served. Prof. J. P. Andrews made an eloquent address welcoming the ladies and .Elmer EL Shaner gave a short history of tbe club. Ono of the features of the day was the exhi bition shooting for the benefit of tbe ladies. Tbe shooting was splendid and tbe guests showed their appreciation of tho abilities of tbe skillful marksmen by frequent applause. The scores follow: First match, 10 live birds Samuel Shaner, C. M. Hostetter. U. A. Painter and A. H. King, 10 eacu; u. jr. AuurGffs, j. xiepoio, Hi. onaner, 9; H. J. Lewis. H. Breckenridce, S; N. S. King, A. W. Burgoon, 7; George Watson, F. F. Davi son, 6. Second match. 30 singles and three pairs of Keystones J. P. Andrews. A. H. King, G. E. Painter, E. E. Shaner, 82; C. A. Painter, H. J. Lewis, 31; V. S. King, 29. Twenty-tbreo other shooters withdrew without finishing their score on account of darkness. HIS LAST DEFY. Johnson, the Ail-Around Canadian Athlete, Challenges the World. rSPECIAL TELEGnAM TO TBE DtSPATCB.1 Ottawa, July 23. E. 'W. Johnston, of To ronto, who claims to be the all-round champion atblete of the world, issues the following chal lenge through the Toronto Globe: "It seems quite evident to me that some of tbe would-be champion all-round atbletes of to-day doubt my ability of ever being able to win or hold for 14 years tbe all-round profes sional championship of tbe world, and for the benefit of those "ho doubt my ability and wish to test my athletic power, 1 issue my final defy, which stands open to the world, tbe match to be for SI. 000 a side and a gold medal embleiuatic of tbe title. In earnest of my good faith I have deposttcd $500 in the Dundas Dominion Bank as a forfeit." Sporllna Note. The Our Boys play at Scottdale Friday and Saturday. , THE Acmes would like to arrange games with the Homesteads or Torontos. The John Link Baseball Club will cross bats with tbe Swogers on tbe 21th. The liridgevllles and Mansfield Maroons play for 20 at the former place Saturday. The liridgevllles have deposited ?10 at this office to make a game for 50 a side on August 9 at Bridgevillc. The. game between the Our Boys and the Mc Kee's Kocks Grays next Tuesday will be played at Bridget llle. The G. Mohns would like to bear from all 16- 5 car-old clubs m tbe city. Address Jas. Kelly, r., 3136 Woolsla ers alley. J. W. Barrett would like to bear from all 17-year-old clubs, tho Leslies or G. Mohns preferred. Address 43 Federal street, city. The Benton Bines are ready to play the Banks vllles on anv batnrdav, August 2 preferred. Ad dress C. L. Beam, 100 Fourth aveuue, flush urg. NTJGGETS OF NEWS. Lnto Eventa In Tnrious Pnrts of the World Briefly Recounted. Loins Berg, leader of a gang of toughs in St. Louis, died from the effects of a blow struck by a watchman, while Berg was disturb ing a meeting. Reported that a 4pal is closed whereby an English syndicate gets control of tbe Louisville and Cincinnati tobacco warehouse business and properties. The dead body of Charles Bums, the Chicago jockey, who was on his way to Saratoga with horses, is now in tbe hands of an Amsterdam (N. Y.) undertaker. In a collision between two freight trains at Antigo, Wis., yesterday, Brakeman Seymour and Fireman Sims were killed. Eneineer William Laing had both legs broken and Engineer Ryan was fatally hurt. Veterans in the Kansas Soldiers' Home at Leavenworth adopt resolutions declaring Senator Plumb, speaking of Governor Smith, of tbe Home, used language unbecoming a Senator, a man and a soldier, and denying bis charges in toto. By the explosion of a tbresblng machine on tbe farm of James Marrow, near Princeton, Ind., Andrew Cretsinger was instantly killed and Charles White and Thomas Mehan and Hugh Marrow severely Injured, perhaps fatally. White has since died. Sam Sweppey was hurt and a number of horses were killed. THEY CIRCULATED COUHTEBFEIT COIN. The Erie District Court Looklns After tbe Ciimlnnl Classes. rsTICIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.: Erie, July 22. United States District Court began Monday at 4 o'clock, Judge Acheson presiding. No business was done, however, until this morning. Wm. Cunningham, of Al toona, was convicted of circulating counterfeit coin. Samuel Micbels, of Pittsburg, South side, pleaded guilty on the same charge, and Albert C. Bailey, associated with him in tbe same offense, was found euilty. Jobn Ualiagaren, of Sbamokin, is now on trial for refusing to answer questions of the enum erators. AFTiATD OF HEB HUSBAND, A Woman Demands That He bo Sent Oat to Dlxmonr. Jobn Berchell was arrested last evening and placed in the Seventeenth ward station on a charge of surety of the peace. The Information was mado by bis wife, who alleges tbat her hus band at times is not In lull control of bis men tal faculties, and while in this condition-be has threatened her life. She had him arrested and asked tbat be be sent toDixmont. as she feared he would make his threats good while in one of these spells. A commission will bo appointed to inquire into tbe man's sanity. Many Objectors to Ir. The Board of Viewers held a final meeting yesterday on tho assessments for tbe Haight's run sewer. The sewer costs S53.2ol.SS and affects a great many property holders who attended tbe lncetmc. There were many obiectlons to tbe assessment, but It will probably stand as J prepareu uy tne joaru. It is universally admitted that a mother should, if she is able, nurse her child. If she cannot, or if for good reasons it is not advisable, then Mellin's Pood, which has been proven to correspond physiologically with mother's milk, should be nsed. Wide and Fhw Embroidered Skirtings nt SOcioSl a Yard. These goods are the latest novelties, hem stitched, 45, inches wide the biggest em broidery bargain you ever saw. JOS. HOBNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. The rittsburc nnd Lnko Brio Rallrond Will sell excursion tiOkets to Niagara Falls at $7, Toronto $8 and Alexandria Bay?12 for the round trip, for trains of Tuesday, July 29. Tickets good for leturn 15 days. MWSSU The Special Linen Hale Thin Week. Housekeepers should attend and save money. Jos. Horne & Co 's Penn Arenue Stores. WEDNESDAY, .JULY 23, HIRED TO DO MURDER. An Aged Physician and Two Others Charged "With Homicide. A BEAUTIFUL GIRL THE VICTIM. The Aged Assassin Bears the Corpse Through Sew York Streets. HELD BI HIS SIDE IN A BDGGT ISFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCII.1 NETV YOBK, July 22. A strange tale of crime came to light here to-day, and as a result three persons hare been arrested on a charge of homicide. The police say Annie Goodwin, ol Harlem, a girl employed in Hall's cigarette factory, was tortured to death within the past two weeks; that her lover paid for killing her; that she was buried in St. 'Michael's Cemetery, Jersey City, under the name of Jane Wil son, and, strange to say, although the death certificate was dated July 11, the girl died July 12. , It was last Friday that a person, whose Identity the police will not reveal, overheard in an elevated train part of a conversation between two passengers sitting in the next seat ahead. From the snatches of talk that reached him, he gathered that a girl of the name of Annie Goodwin had disappeared from her home at 227 East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street. She had been in trouble and an operation had been per formed, after which she had not been heard from. THREE PERSONS ARRESTED. The listner thought the matter important enougn to require investigation, and, know ing Detective Price, in the One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street police station, went around and told him of it upon reaching Harlem, It was Saturday night before the detectives got a fair start and early morning to-day before thev began to see the end of it At that hour the One Hundred and Twenty-sixthstreet police station held tbe following prisoners charged with homicide: Gus Harrison, 26 years, 23 West One Hundred and Twentieth street, gentleman of leisure; Dr. Henry G. McGonigal, 70 years, 217 West One Hun dred and Twenty-third street Fannie Shaw, washerwoman, 117 East One Hundred ana Fifth street These witnesses were also "detained:" Sadie Traphagen, J. E. McCrady and; Albert Harrison, a young boy who lives with the prisoner, Fannie Shaw. Each of the six had admitted more or less of what he or she knew of the affair except Dr. MaGonigal, who denied everything. ilrs. Shaw is a repulsive-looking woman, and, by her own confession, worked cheap. The doctor paid her $10 for the job in in stallments. The diamond 'earrings,' sold watch and other jewelry ot the victim which she wore when she entered her den hare, however, yet to be accounted for. THE DEAD GIRL'S PAST. Annie's lover was rich at all events he had money to spend on the girl. He is said by the police to be well connected in Har lem. If the picture of the yonng woman does not lie and, on the contrary, every body says that it does not do her justice she must have been very beautiful. The face is sweet and crowned by raven curls, the figure perfect, her dress simple but tasteful. Very little more is known about Annie's past than abont her present, but ' the detec tives hope soon to throw light both ways on her career. She lived with her sister in Harlem when young Harrison crossed her path. Thenceforth their paths were one. Soon after her sister turned her out of the house on acconnt of Harrison's visits, and Annie went to lire at Mrs. Traphagen's, 227 East One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street, where her lover's visits were con tinued. On July 2 she leit her room and did not return. She was , NEVER SEEN AFTERWARD by the Traphagens. It was at this point that the police took up the the thread of the narrative. They followed it through a tan gle to a boarding house kept by a Mrs. Col lins, at 152 East One Hundred and Twenty seventh street. Annie remained there only till the night of July 4, confined to her room and in bed all the time. At 10 o'clock that evening, Dr. iMcGonigal, who had visited her there, came to the house and took: her away in his gig. He did not tell anyone in the house where he was going, and all trace ot bim and of the girl was lost again tor more than a whole day. The detective then came upon a clew which led to the den of the washerwoman, Fannie Shaw, at 117 East One Hundred and Fifth street. She was taken directly there by the doctor, and there she died on the evening of July 12. On the day she died she completed her twenty-first year, and her sister, at her home, was hoping that at last she wonld hear from Annie. When she did it was to be told that she had been foully murdered. BODE WITH THE CORPSE. At 2 o'clock on the following morning the two-wheeled gig that had brought the girl to the house halted in front of 119 East One Hundred and Fifth street, next door to Mrs. Shaw's house, and an old man got out. It was Dr. McGonigaL Belore he had time to pnll the bell her door was opened and he went up to th Shaw flat on the fourth floor. Half an hour later the door was opened and a head was thrust forth, looking sharply up and down the street. Everything was quiet. The head was withdrawn and the door opened wider. The old doctor came out, staggering under a heavy burden wrapped in a bed quilt He carried it to the gig, thrust it into tbe seat, an unwieldy thing, and getting in beside it, whipped up his horse and drove away. The something that sat beside him wrapped in the bed quilt on the seat, as he' arove mrouga tne suent streets in tbe glim mering gray of that early dawn, past police men on their beats, past athousand sleepers in their beds, that something was a corpse, the body of the murdered Annie Goodwin, if the story told by the witnesses is true. NO FURTHER CLEWS. The detectives searched'-a trunk which had belonged to the missing girl, but it re vealed no clew. Detectives Mott and Price made no farther advance until they arrested Sadie Traphagen, who for two years had been a companion of the missing girl. Questioning bronght out, little bv little, the rest of the story. She told the officers about Mrs. Shaw. This was all the clew disclosed. Detective Price, by shrewd qnestioning and with a display of a roll of money elicited from the woman Shaw that Annie Good win had'died right in her rooms with no one present but herself, also implicating Dr. McGonigal. A search through the records at the Board of Health show that a death certificate was issued to C. Merrit on July 11. It said that Jane Wilbur, aged 29 years, had died of consumption at 239 East One Hundred and Eighth street' The interment was at St Michael's Cemetery. It was signed by Dr. McGonigal. Jane Wilbur was 'Annie Goodwin, and when these facts were brought to the doc tor's notice he admitted the deceit and said the certificate had been dated a day ahead and the name aud nge changed as a means of precaution. "But," he said, apologetic ally, "I did not know what I was doiog at the time." Just before noon the prisoners were taken belore Justice Power, at the Harlem Police Court. The (witnesses made their sworn depositions. The judge held Mrs. Shaw and Dr. McGonigal in 510,000 bail each. Gas Harrison's bail was fixed at $2,500, which Vas furnished by Rowland W. Rid ley, a druggist at 1880 Fourth avenue. The 16-year-old boy, Albert Harrison, was sent to the House of Detention, while Sadie Traphagen was locked up in thestationi 1 ?! lintl unnM Via fn!l 1 mt . W, us s?."i-ls? examination will bo held Friday morning. J " 1890. miffi THE WEATHER- For Western- Pennsyl vania: Warmer, Fair, Southerly Winds. For Ohio and West Virginia: Wariier,Fair "Weather, Followed in Extreme Northern Ohio, by Showers, Northerly Winds. Pittsburg, July 22. 189a v The LJnlted States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: Time. Ther. 8:00 A. K S3 12:00 M. 78 1:00 p. H 2:OOP. m. 79 5:0OP. M 8:00p. m. 78 Ther. Maximum temp.... 82 Minimum temp...-. Mean temp.......... Range 24 Rainfall 0 Elver at B p. at. & 8 feet, a fall of 0.2 in 24 hours. RIVER INTELLIGENCE. Olonongnhela River Packets Do a Slashing Baalnera River Five Feet Ten. Yesterday was like the previous day at the wbarf. Business was conflned-to the Mononga bela packets, whicb continue to enjoy a tre mendous largo business. Both up river boats bad a full complement of passengers. Tbe business is of sucb magnitude that a reinforce ment of the shipping clerks bad to be made in order to meet tbe heavily increasing business. There is enough freight and passengers going to up river pnints at present that it would justify tbe running of .two additional boats. There is some talk about putting another boat on'tbis line, and if there is no let np in tbe rush this will be done eventually. Towboats were all laid up along tbe wbarf and the crews had deserted them. Many of the steamboat captains attended tbe races yesterday. Tbis will keep tbem away from their boats during tbe rest of the week. Horse-racing seems to have more fascination about It than boating. Tbe river remains at a stand. Five feet and ten incbes was what tbe marks showed last night Below Davis Island dam it registered at 2 feet and 10 inches. arrivals. Morgantown....Adam Jacobs Captain Cox Elizabeth Elizabeth. Captain Boyd Morgantown Germania Captain Cock DEPARTURES. Germania Captain Cock.... Morgantown Elizabeth. Captain Boyd Elizabeth TO ARRIVE. Morgantown ....Adam Jacobs Captain Cox Elizabeth :.... Elizabeth Captain Bojd leaving to-day, 3 p. m. Adam Jacobs.... Captain Cox. Morgantown Elizabeth Captain Boyd Elizabeth River Telegrams. rSPXCIAL TELIGItAH TO TUB DtgPATCB.1 Wabeen River stationary at low water mark. Weather lair and pleasant. MOBOAKTOWjf River S feet 6 Inches and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 87 at 4 P. M. UROWnsVTLLE River 4 feet 1 Inch and sta tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer 81 at 6 p. M. Allegheny Junction River 4 Inches and stationary. Cloudy and pleasant Thermometer, 84. LouisvlLlERlver falling, with S feet 1 Inch In the canal, 2 feet 9 Inches on the falls, and 8 feet 8 Inches at tbe foot of tbe canal. Weather clear and pleasant. Cincixxati IUver 7 feet S inches, falling. Clear and warm. 9 New Okleans Warm, showery. Departed Nail City, for Pittsburg. ST. Louis River falling: gauge marks 12 feet i lucues. w earner cool ana cio a. . ..r-... i" ' . lion d jr. Driftwood. ZCAptain J. B. Cornell left for St. Louis. About 1, 000, COO bushels of coal is in this port at present. The Germania left for Morgantown and war landings at 3 p. jr. yesterday. j W. E. Fbanklin, of Cincinnati, was registered attbeMonongabela yesterday. TnE up-river packets will take tbe sonth chan nel while tbe regular channel Is obstructed. THE Vignette will have a new cabin and decks put on. It has been lying Idle for some time at Mantua. THE C. W. Batchellor Is still on the dock at Manchester. It will be one of the nobbiest crafts on this end of the trade. Captain J. A. Henderson Is still confined In doors. He contracted a severe cold at Cincin nati which promises to lay him np lor a while. A MTLTJOH SPTBriTJAXISTS To Oppose Harrison If He Doe Not Par don One of Their Number. Newburyport, MASS., July 22 The Her ald to-day prints an interview with a Spiritual ist, in which be says: A short time ago Walter E. Reid, ot Orand Rapids. Mich., was arrested on tbe charge of falsely using tbe mails. Reid is known as a medium for reading sealed let tersthat is, he professes to be able to obtain tfrom spirits answers to sealed inquiries ad dressed to tbe latter. The prosecutor was tbe Postmaster General. Judge Jackson instructed tbe jury to find whether Reid was guilty of fraud. Reid protested bis innocence, and of fered to prove that be was innocent by reading sealed letters then and there iu open court. Judge Jackson said tbat Reid's offer to do what bo (Jackson) knew be could not do proved to bis mind that Reid must be a swindler. He accordingly sentenced bim to prison. Spiritualists think, waiving altogether the question of whether Reid Is a fraud or not, that Jackson's action will be construed to es tablish a precedent against mediumship. and that it is a blow against personal liberty. Pres ident Harrison will be asked to pardon Reid. and if he refuses to do so, as it is intimated be will, the 1.000.000 Spiritualist voters of America will vote against Harrison and his party. TWO FEEIGHT TBAHf3 WBECKED, Causing a Delay to Travel for Several Hoar Last Night. A freight wreck occurred on the Pennsyl vania Railroad at 10:30 o'clock last night and delayed all Incoming and outgoing trains for nearly two hours. The wreck happened at Brinton station, and was caused by a freight train crossing on the P. V. fc C. Junction tracks over to tho main tracks of the Pennsylvania Kailroad. and run ning into a stationary freight train. Several cars of both trains were thrown from the track, and tbe locomotives of each train were slightly damaged. , .... An investigation as to placing the blame of the accident will be made to-day. Neither of tho engineers were injured. AN HONEST MAN Send an Old Partner a Draft for an Over cbnrse Twenty fears Old. Mr. John Ricbling, of the Sonthside, yester day received a letter which was a complete sur prise to bim, and is a little unusual in its tenor. It was from Conrad Tatge, of Joliet III., a former business partner of Sir. Riebling's. In closed was a check for Sil 61. Tbe letter went on to explain that some time ago a census enumerator called on Mr. Tatge, and in giving bim some information about bis finances bo discovered an old account in which Mr. Riebiing had been overcharged $13 87K on some property that the two had bought Mr. Tatge .added the interest to tbe amount at 10 per cent for the 20 years intervening, and sent Mr. Riebiing a draft for tho amount 0BIGIKAL PACKAGE HEABIKG. The Trial? at Little Washington to bo Con cluded To-Dnj.' rSFECIAL TELEORAlt TO THE DISPATCH. 1 - Washington, Pa., July 22. The men ar rested and charged beforo C. M. Ruple, Justice of tbe Peace, nitb selling original packages to men of Intemperate habits, and without a license.had a bearing to-day. District Attorney W. C. Parker appeared for tho Commonwealth aud John W. Braden for tbe defendants. John Clothart and James Miser. Louis Zelt and J. B. Porier and Joseph Swinhart, tbe defendants, testitied in their own behalf. A number of witnesses were called upon to prove tbe charge of selling to men of intemperate habits. Tbe bearing was adjourned until 4 o'clock to morrow afternoon when the Jnstice will give his decision. Don't Like to be Called a Dade. Patrick Murphy, a well-dresed young man. was arretted on Forty-third street last night by Officer Rivers, who charired him with ntnklnf SSJtta(s,ib2 remarks about his personal appearance, m0) FOUfi AGAINST ONE. . Central American' States Form an Alliance With the Object of BESTORIKG OEDEK IN SALVADOB. An Uprising Against an Unpopular Presi dent in Bolivia and THE COUNTEI TJJiDEE MAETIAL LAW - City op Mexico, July 22. Specials from Guatemala say that the Ministers of Costa Itica and Nicaragua yesterday signed with Guatemala a treaty of alliance. They demand of General Ezeta, in the name of United Central America, first, that he leave the supreme command in San Salvador; sec ond, that a legal regime be established in accordance with the San Salvador Constitu tion, as belore June 22, the date of the assas sination of President Menendez; and, third, that general amnesty be granted to all who participated in the revolutionary movement in San Salvador. Honduras bound herself to this alliance by a previous treaty with Guatemala. Guatemala is daily increasing her forces on the San Salvador frontier. The com manders are ordered to remain on the de fensive. One General disobeyed this order and has been subjected to court-martial. The report or the defeat of Guatemalans by Salvadorans is declared to be untrne. It was only a defeat of Salvadoran insurgents, it is said. A special from Chiapas, near the Guate malan frontier, says that the revolutionary movement against President Barrilios, of Guatemala, has obtained considerable head way, and that Barrillos is preparing for it The representativeof Sau Salvador here has shown-to the correspondent telegrams from 'General Ezeta, claiming that the report of a battle sent on Saturday was accurate. A BATTLE IN BOLIVIA. . THE ENTIRE COUNTRY PLACED UNDER MILITARY RULE. Rebels Make Attacks at the Sonth nnd North Simultaneously A President's) Popopp. In r I IT One Came of a Seiloua Slate of Affairs. In a letter dated La Paz, Bolivia, received at this office yesterday, from Fannie B.Ward, a correspondent of The Dispatch now in South America, the following occurs: "As the President still maintains firm hold of the telegraph wires and newspapers, it is impossible to get any accurate news of the revolutionary movements. That the situa tion is not growing less grave, may be in ferred from the fact that La Paz, as well as the rest of Bolivia, is now placed under military rule a rather unpleasant state of affairs for travelers and strangers, to say nothing of peaceful citizens. A battle is known to have occurred within the week, near the southern border of tbe republic, instead of in tbe north, as expected, the rebels carrying on operations in both ends of the country at once." This was attached to the end of the letter, which was on another subject,and evidently escaped the eye of the official whose duty it is to scrutinize all outgoing mail matter. It shows that a very serious state of affairs has existed for some time in Boliria, of which the outside world has learned scarcely anything.. President Arce is immensely wealthy, a perfect example of the money power in politics, and unpopular for a vari ety of other reasons, the chief of which is hie friendliness for Chili, to which State he recently turned oyer the only strip of sea coast Boliria had. ' The rebels are led by General Comancho, an impecunious but ambitious spirit, who has caused trouble in Boliria before. Tak ing adrantage of President Arce's unpopu larity he had, at last accounts, organized1 a rery considerable force. His agents all oyer Boliria had been secretly supplying him with arms and funds, and to stop this, Presi dent Arce has placed the whole country un der martial law. BADLY CUT ABOUT TEE HEAD AHD FACE. A Yoddo; Ulan of McKeesport Gets Done Up In a Row. rSFECIAL TELEOKAM TO THE DISPATCH.! McKeesport, July 22. A.row occurred this evening during which W. Holland was badly cut about the head and came near bleeding to death. He says that he was assaulted by one Walter, who was ar rested to-night, and the entire party will be arrested to-morrow. The wound on Holland's head may prove fatal. The cause of the trouble will not be known until the trial. MISHAPS OF A DAY. Crushed Between 'Moving; Cars Echoea of Broken Bone. Ignatius Krug, aged GO years, was caught be tween two cars at Frauenbeim A. Vilsack's brewery yesterday, and had his leg and shoulder crushed. He is at his homo on Spring Oarden avenue and is not expected to recover. Tne Coroner was notified last night tbat Jacob Dunn, aged 15, bad been drowned in the Monoogabela river at Glcnfield yesterday afternoon while bathing. The remains were recovered and an inquest will be held to-day. Willie Jones, a littl e boy, was playing at tbe old stone quarry at Beck's run yesterday. He fell a distance of SO feet His arm was broken and his body covered with bruises. Frank Jahn, an employe of the Republic Iron Works, had one of bis bands caught In some of tho machinery yesterday afternoon andseverely crushed andlacerated. Harold Pierce, an employe at Oliver Bros.' & Phillips' mill. Woods' Run. fell from a don key engine yesterday afternoon and suffered a slight fracture of tbe skull. Harry Levy, of Pennsylvania avenue, Alle gbeny.was seriously injured yesterdav by being knocked down by a runaway horse. An OtI Bone Burned. The alarm of fire at 1 o'clock this morning was due to the burning; of an old boat at Brown's Landing. Sonthside, formerly used as a club house of the "Hunters" Club. The boat belones to a puddler named James McLane-h. Jin, employed in Brown, Howe & Co.'s mill. It was being pulled down, McLaughlin, who formerly lived in it, having moved to Twenty eighth street, and no longer having any use for it Tbe damage was about $50. When the Body is Tired From Cfverwork, Use BO.GEBS' ROYAL NERVINE To Cure Pimples, Blotches and Eruptions, Take ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS Better than Tea and Coffs forthe Ntrvei.j VahHouTen'sCogoa " Best & Goes Farthest." Aifc your Grocer for it take no other. 63 1 There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory.' M iney are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon havino- It. "lis sold everywhere. noO-lOl-ttWS SUMMER HINTS. Exchange. Do not tax tbe system with any excesses. Avoid draughts (whether of air or ice water) when perspiring profusely. Remember tbat the heat is debilitating in effect and tbat the life forces must be sustained. Draw moderately on the water cooler. Drink slowly, in small quantities and not frequently. Remember tbat when perspiring you are liable to catch a chill by sudden change of tem perature. A summer cold is more annoying than a winter one. When you feel tho weakening effect of the heat, take a drink of pure whiskey in water. It is wonderful what a healthful and sustaining effect it will bare. Remember that only pure whiskey should un der any circumstances boused. The whiskey which has the highest standing and best recom mendations is Duffy's Pure Malt wed pE-fci f .LVEail "Mr. Max Klein For medicinal use I order your "feilver Age," and as an alcoholic stimulant it gives perfect satisfaction. "Yours very truly, "D. F. MclST03H.M.D.. jz3orwr "Sharpsburs, Pa." THE CHEAPEST! THE BEST! THE SWEETEST! THE LARGEST! PLUG IJITIIf S MARKET ' CHEW LGOLDSMIT&BRO. Jobbers in Tobacco and Cigars, 705 Liberty St., Pittsburg, Pa. ' jyU-anvr Use Only BROWN'S on your FRENCH T( DRESSING J on"-" Sold by all Dealers. ' ap2s-W TOO IATE TO CLAtsSIFa. Wnntrd. Canvassers-ladies ok gests to sell onr letters nnd fljrnres: parties accustomed to book canvasslne preferred. THE TABLET AND TICKET CO., 99 i'rjnklln st. New Vork. JySI-93 HAUJIEKSMEN TWO GOOD MEN ON locomotive wort. Apply toSCHE KLTAD LOCOMOTIVE WORKS, Schenectady, N. Y. fjIS-SZ PROPOSALS. VTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS -SEALED il proposal will be received at the office of the Borough Clerk until TUESDAY, July 28, A. D. 1890. at 4 P. M.. for the following, viz: lL iPli HI G TICKLER. LADIESK Sfrrar? Sr .pfessws :5 'JCHLDPHS STREET IMPRO v JSil js-n a a. Grading, curbing and panne Ninth avenue with flro bnbk from Walnut street to Jenny Lind street . . , Grading and paving Tube W orks alley with fire brick from Whlffhaui street to Twelfth avenue. , , , . Gradimr, curbing and paving Third avenue with block stone from Youghiogheny bridge to Market strecr. Gradinsr. curbing and paving Cliff street with fire brick from Fifth avenuefTo Elm street Grading, curbing and pavlnc: of Twelfth avenue with flro brick from Walnut street to Water street. Grading and paving Tube Works alley with flre brick from Ninth avenue to Tenth avenue. Grading and paving Dnrum alley with fire buck from Tenth avenue to Berlin street Grading and paving Blackberry alley with flre brick from Sixb avenue to Seventh avenue. SEWERS. Ono of 20 inches in diameter in Jenny Lind street from Sixteenth avenue to Beech street One of 15 incbes in diameter In Shaw avenne. from Coorsui street to First alley east of Cour sin street One of 13 Inches in diameter In Blackberry alley, from Eiehth avenue to School alley. One IS inches in diameter in Gannon alley, from Eleventh to Twelfth avenues. Plans and specifications ot tbe above work can be seen, and blanks for bidding and all in formation can be had at the Engineer's office on and after July 21. Each- proposal must be accompanied by a bond in double the amount of the proposal, and probated before a notary public, and said pro posals must be banded in on or before tba above specified time. Unless said requirements are carried out the bid will not be considered. The Committees on Streets and Sewers reserve the right to reject any or all proposals. . G. B. HERWICK. Boro Clerk. MCKZESFOBT, PA.. July 23, 1890. 4j9l-iwa w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers