i i s i 1 If 6 A BASEBALL CHANGE The Pittsburg Players' League Team to be Organized Into a Stock Company. AH IHPORTAKT MEETING TO-DAY. Its Last Eastern Trip ProTea Disastrous and an Assessment on the Stock is Sow Accessary. BJE5ULTS OP THE GAMES XESTEEDAT. Heeler's Katicnil Leacne lien Easily Beaten by the railadelphias. Plilln. (N. L.) 17..rit!burc (K.Ij).. 6 hew Tork (P. I). 7.. Buffalo (P.L.) .... 6 Chicago (Jf.L.) ....13..Ncw York (N.L.).12 Cleveland (P. L.).. 14.. Brooklyn JP. L.).. 6 Boston (N. L.) 2..CleTeland (N.I.).. 0 Boston (P. L.) 22..Cbica8o(P.l.).... 5 YESTERDAY'S ATTENDANCE. Plover' League. national Leagvt. At Philadelphia.... 1.952 At Chicago 2,312 At Cleveland. 200 At Bnnalo.. 837 AtCaicsKO.... At Cleveland .312 2001 Toils...- . Totals., 3.918 One of the stockholders of the local Play ers' League team stated yesterday that a meeting had been called for the purpose of Baking an assessment on the stock lor the running expenses of the team. It is said that.his notice of a meeting came from Sec retary Tener and in it the explanation of why an assessment is necessary was made. The secretary wrote that "upon the late dis astrous eastern trip" the receipts only aver aged 560 per game. It was expected that the attendance would be large enough to tide the team over the crisis, but the poor showing it had made in the East caused a falling off in the attendance in Pittsburg and the necessity for a meeting became appar ent. The rain of yesterday also made matters worse, as a good exowa would have been pres ent. The Dispatch made an effort to see tho moneyed men ot the club last night, but was unsuccessful, fame not being at home, and Treasurer Kerr was sick and could not be dis turbed. HoweTer, Manager Hinlon was found at the hotel, and gave an explanation of the meeting as far as in bis power. He said: I did not know of the meeting until l,re ceired notice of It to-day, and don't know ex actly what it is called for. It is something re garding a change. The company was organized as a stock company, and then changed into a limited copartnership. Now they want it made Into a stock company again. There is something wrong in retard to the law. but I don't under stand it, as I paid no attention to the matter." Mr. Hanlon did not affirm or deny the state ment that the average receipts on the trip were but 60 a day. He said the entire matter is in the hands of Messrs. Stone and Potter. The meeting Is to be held at Colonel Stone's office at noon to-day. Under the laws regulating a limited copart nership only the face value of the stock can be collected, and therefore to make an assessment on the stock a change to a stock company is necessary. One of the shareholders said last night that he was against any such change and would not pay an assessment. How ever, there is little doubt but that some of the other share holders will take the stock ana no trouble will be had. A GAME P0STP0HED. Bain Prevented Another Slaughter ot Ex position Paik Yesterday. A wise providence turned loose the water supply yesterday and helped the local Players' Leagno team "in out of the wet." figuratively speaking, though as a matter of fact they did get a soaking. In the first inning, yesterday, Pittsburg got a run on Hanlon's single and two sacrifices, and in the second another run was scored on Fields' base on balls, Keuhne's single and a passed balL TbePhllues made three the first attempt, on two singles and errors. In the second inning Maul was put in the box' as a great mud horse, and had the rain not prevented further slaughter they probably would have been play ing yet Hall man went out at first. Knell singled and went to third on Griffin's sacrifice, bhindle hit for a homer and chased Knell across the plate. Pickett singled and went to second on Kuehne's fumble of Mulvej's bunt. Pickett scored and Mulvey located at third on "Wood's two-bagger. Both scored on Fogarty's two-bagger and the umpire kindly called the 'Phillies off and the game was postponed. About 3X1 people were on the grounds. Boston. 22 Chicago, 3. Chicago, July 23. The Bostons fairly raced away from the Chlcagos at the Players' Xieague grounds to-day, in the presence of 2,312 people. Barston was hit hard, and the Bostons v. on with ease. Score: CHICAGO. KB FAX) B06TOX. B B P A Duffy, r.... Ocelli. 1 . livan, m .... ComlEkey, 1, l'ftflcr, 2..., Parrell, e.. Latham. 3.. "Wll'm'n.s.. Bartson, p.. 3 2 1 2 1 1 0 15 2 0 2 2 1 2 I 0 1 0 0 1 Brown, m. 4 oihtover, r.... 5 1 Kellv. s 5 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 2 0 1 0 4 0 Uroathers.1. 4 iucnaras'n.1 1 jah. a o Onlnn. :.... 0 Murnnv. c. 1 KHroy. p.... 2 1 Total! 5 HHH Si Totals 22 IS 27 12 2 Chicago 110 0 10 0 !H- S Boston 2 0 3 3 0 4 5 5 -I2 feoiSTABT Earned runs Chicago, S; Boston, 14. Two-bax hits rfefler. StoTey, Kellv. Brown. 2; KlebanUon. Three-base hlts-DnflV. Iirown, Brouthcrs, Jlurphy. Home rons-Pfeffer.fetovey. Kichardton. btolen bases Boston, 5. Base on bills Boston, 4. struck out By Barston, (2. Time Ul. Umplres-Knljrht and Jones. Cleveland, 14 Brooklyn, 6. Cleveland, July 23. The Cleveland Players' League team defeated the Brooklyns to-day by hatd bitting. Attendance, 200. Score: CLEVELAND. B B T A II BROOKLYN. B B F A B Strieker, s.. Dclebanty. 2 Brownlnjr.l. Larkln. 1... Tebcan.3.... HcAlcer, in. Badrord. r.. bntcllffe, c B&tely, J... 2 3 2 2 3 2 1 14 2 0 Vard,s 0 1 Jorce, 3 0 0 Andrews, m. 1 1 Bauer. 2..... 2 2 V'niln,rip2 3 0 Secrv, in u OlCootl 0 0 Klnslow, c. 0 OjDallr. c . 0 I eyhingr, p. 0 Sotidera, r.. 1 Totals 14192716 l Totals 6102716 8 Cleveland 3 0 17 0 0 0 3 014 BroolriTn 0 20001 1206 btroaAUT Earned runs O'eveiand. 4; Brook lyn, 2. Two-base hits Strieker. Browning. Te lican. Three-base hits Delchantv, Jtadford, Van Haltren. Borne run !owders. bacrlfice hits Delfhanty. beery, Klnslow. Bises on balls Clcveiand,l: Brooklyn. 4. Lett on bases Cleve land, 5, Brooklyn. 7. btruck out-liaLelr. beery. Joyce. Double plays Joyce. Bauer and Cook; Bauer and Cook. Wild pitch ilakjely. Time 1:17. Umpires Gafiney and bherldan. New Yolk, 7 BLffnlo, 0. BUFFALO, July 23. The Bisons came very near winning to-day. Attendance. 537. Score: JIUTTALO. U 8 F A KlJfl-W 103K. B B P A E Hoy. m 0 lack,c. .... 1 VIsc. 2. 1 Beccber.l... 1 Howe. s... 1 White. 1.... 1 Irwin, 3..... 1 ilalllsran, r. 0 Keetc. p.-.. 0 K 1 nlflnm 0 2 10 1 7 2 0 0 3 1 4 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 0 5 2 t Kwini;, c. olo'ltourke.r ljKlch'son. s. 1 blat'y.ratl. libhannon. 2. Whitney, a Crane. D... Jolins'n, m. Totals fl U 24 Totals 7 9 2710 2 Buffalo ....0 014001008 KcwTork 0000042 '-7 bUMMABT Earned runs uunato. s; new lors, L Two-base hits Hone, Hov, Wise, Hallljran. Ewlnr. Johnston. Base on balls-By Kecle, 3; by Crane. 4. Struck out By Kcefe. 5: by Crane. 6. btolcn bases-O'Kourke. 2; bhannon. bacrlfice bits Kecfc. Beecher., Ewlns. Double play Hoy and Mack. Left on base Buffalo, 8j New york. 7. Wild pitches Crane, 1: Keefe, 1. Time 1:50. Umpires Ferguson and Holbcru Plnyera Lmsii Kecord. VT. L. Pc, VT. L. Pc. Boston 44 29 .602'rhlla 41 35 .532 Brooklyn-. 45 35 .502 Pittsburg. .33 37 .471 eWS:orS.. 42 33 .563 Cleveland... 3i 41 .42 (Chicago..... 41 H .HO BaSaio 18 51 .201 Games Scheduled for ToiWav. National Leaotje Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Cleveland, New York at Cln cmnati, Brooklyn at Chicago. Platzbs' IacAOTTK Boston at Pittsburg, eisgs New York at Cleveland, Brooklyn at Buffalo, Philadelphia at Chicago. y Association Toledo at Rochester, Colum bus at Syracuse, Louisville versus Athletics, SL Louis at Brooklyn. EASILY DEFEATED. The Pbllllea Beat tho Pltlabnrca Yesterdovt It Belns Their Fourteenth Conaecutlve Victory Loose Fielding- tho Cauae Na tional Lrnane Scores. r5MtCIAI.TXXJOJlAJC TO TH JJIIPATCB. Philadelphia, July 23. The Pittsburgs and Phillies played their final game ot the series to-day, and it was won by the latter, it being their fourteenth consecutive victory. Vickcry was in the box for the locals and Bow man for the visitors. Vickery had a slight ad vantage over his opponent, but if Bowman bad had fair support he could have won the game for his side. The fielding of Seeker, Sales, Veach and Miller was very loose. They cov ered very little territory, thus adding hits where tbey should havo been "outs." Attend ance, 1,952.-The score: PniLA. Z B F A EIFITTSBUBQ. B B F A X Hamilton. 1. 3 Burke, m.... 1 Mrers. 2 3 Smith, r. .... 1 Thompson, r 2 Clements, c. 2 Mayer. 3 .... 2 behrlvcr, 1.. 0 Allen, s .... 1 Vickcry, p.. 2 Sundav. zn.. 1 Miller, r. .... 0 Decker. 2.... 1 Wllion, c... 1 Veach. L..., I Osborne, 3 .. l Boat, 1 0 bales, s. 0 Bowman, p.. 1 2 4 1 2 1 1 3 7 2 10 2 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 Totals.. , 6 10 27 19 6 Totats 17 17 27 14 2 Philadelphia 0 3 15 6 10 0 117 Pittsburp 10 0 0 0 0 0 5 06 bUMMABT Earned runs Phlladelobja 6: Pitts hurg, 4. Two-base hits Mayer. Shnver, Miller, btolen bases Burke, 2: Clements. Vlckerv, 2; bunday. Double play Miller and Wilson. .First basb on balls Hamilton. Burke. Myers, Clements, 2: bunday. 2: Miller. Sales. Bowman. Hit Dy pitched balls Hamilton, Burke, Thompson, Boat, btruck out Hamilton, Schrlver, Decker, bales. Bowman. Passed balls Wilson, 2. Wild pitches Bowman, 2. Time 2:00. Umpire Powers. Cblcaso, 13 Now Tork, 12. CHICAGO, July 23. The Chicago National League game to-day was uncertain until the last man was out, for New York in tho ninth inning. Attendance, 1,516. Score: CHICAGO. B B F A S KEW TORK B B P A Z Cooney.s.... 2 112 C Tlernan. m. 12 10 0 Carroll. 1 ... 2 110 0 Homunfr.l. 0 2 13 0 1 Mhnot. m. 2 2 2 0 1 Bassett, 2... 0 0 2 6 0 Anson, 1.... 2 2 12 3 0 Burkett.rp 3 10 7 1 Burns. 3..... 2 2 0 2 1 Glassc'k. 6.. 2 1 1 4 0 Karle, r. 1 1 1 I 0 Denny, 3.... 0 12 4 0 Olenalvln.2. 12 14 1 Henry, 1.... 110 0 0 Hut'lnson.p 1 1 2 12 1 Clarke, c... 3 2 8 2 0 Klttrld?e,o 0 0 7 2 1 bhar't, p&r 2 2 0 2 2 Totals 13 5 27 23 S Totals 12 12 27 25 A Chicago 5 0 4 10 0 0 3 013 ow York .0 5 10 0 0 12 312 bUMMABT Earned runs Chicago, 8: Hew York, 5, Two-base hlts-Tlcrnan. Three-base hits bbarrott, Oars:. Home runs Burkett, Wllmot, Oooncy. Double plays Bassett and Hornung, Cooney, Glcnalvln and Anson. Passed balls Clark. Wild pitches -bharrott. Bases on balls By bharrott. 5: by Burkett. 3; by Hutchinson, 4. btruck ont-By Hutchinson. 5; by bharrott, 2; by Burkett. 6. Time or game-2:15. Umpire -Mc-Dermott. Boston, 2 Cleveland, O. CLEVELAND, July 23. Wild throws by Zim merandArdner and Sullivan's timely hit in the eighth inning to-day gave the Boston Na tionals a victory. Attendance, 450. Score: CLEVE. K B P A E BOSTON. B B F A Z Virtue, 1.... 0 tints. l.... 0 McKeau.s... 0 bmallev.3... 0 Davis, m 0 Zlmmer, c... 0 Dowse, r.... 0 Ardner. 2... 0 Garfield, p.. 0 0 12 Long, s 1 1 4 1 11 2 1 4 Tucker. 1.... 1 ulllTan. 1.. 0 tiroaie, r.. u Hlnes. m.... 0 McOarr. 3. . 0 Bennett, e. 0 ;mltb. 2 0 Nichols, p.. 0 Totals., 3 8 24 13 2 Totals 2 8318 1 Cleveland 0 000000000 Boston 0 0000002 2 bCMMABT Two-bas hits Gilts, Garfield. Three-base hit McGarr. bacrlfice hlt-McKean. Bates on balls Cleveland. 1: Boston. 4. btolcn bases Zlmmer, Long, Mctiarr, bmlth. Lett on bases Cleveland. 4: Boston. 6. btruck out Vir tue. Zlmmer. Bennett. Kichols, 2. Double plays Smllh and tucker. Hlneaand Long. Wild pitch Garfield. Time 1:35. Umpire strict National League Kecord. W. L. Pel W. L. Pc. Phlla 52 26 .C66 Chicago.... 39 34 .534 Brooklyn ....49 26 .t3'NewYork....34 45 .430 Boston 50 29 .63:,Cleveland... 21 54 .280 Cincinnati. .44 81 .573 Pntsburz....l7 53 .226 ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Brooklyn Brooklyn. 0 0000502 18 St. Louis 2 0010000 14 bUMMAOTT Hits, Brooklyn, U; bt. Louis, 10. Errors. Brooklyn, 1: bt. Louis. 3. Earned runs Brooklyn, 6: bt. Louis 3. Batterle. DallyandPltr; ltamsey. Hart and Wells. Attendance, 1,000. Time 1:49 Umpire Doescher. At Syracuse btars 0 00020213-8, Columbus 2 12 2 13 2 0 -13 bUMMABT Hits, Stars. 13: Columbns, 15. Errors, btars. 2: Columbus, 2. Earned runs Stars, 2: Columbus. 7. Batteries Morrison and O'Uourke: GastrlgUt and O'Connor.. Time 2:15. Umpire Emsllc. At Rochester Rochester 0 100022038 Toledo 0 010 0100 13 SLTIMAKT Hits. Rochester, 13: Toledo, 8. Er ors. Rochester. 3: Toledo. 3. Batteries, Caliban and McKeogh. Healy and Rogers. Attendance, 1,500. Time. 2 hours. Umpire, Curry. At Philadelphia Athletics 1 0000002 14 LoulstlllC. 3 0300000 6 bUMMAKT Hits Athletics, 8: Louisville, 6. Errors. Athletics, 3; Louisville, 2. Batteries, McMahon and Robinson. Ehret and Byan. Um pire, Peoples. Time, 1:15. TEI-STATE LEAGUE. Bfantdeld Defeats McKeesport Id a Loose Game Other Scores SPECIAL TELIGKAM TO THE DISPATCH.' Mansfield, July 23. Mansfield and Mc Keesport played a loose game to-day. In which Fournier and Millbee, owing to Christy's sus pension, officiated as umpires. Both clubs played under protest on account of decisions by each umpire. The score: MANSFIELD It B P A El M'KKESP'T B B F A Z McMlllen, 1. 2 Goodyear, 2. 5 McVey. re . 0 Klusman. 1. 3 Mooney, 3... 2 Cllngman,s. 1 Klack, r 0 Fltzalra'ns,c0 Blsbop, p... 1 Mies. 3 2 Miller, s..... 2 Lancer. L... 1 Leamon, 1... 2 Torrerson, r 0 Hartman. m 2 3 1 2 3 3 12 2 1 bhoupe, 2.. 3 uoie, c l Baker, p .... 1 Jones, p 2 Totals 1712 27 5 4 Totals .16 1723 13 4 'Flack ont for running out or line. One man out when winning run was made. Manofield 1 0 2 0 2 14 6 1-17 McKeesport. 0 3 10 13 0 4 4-1S Summary-Earned runs Mansfield. 12; Mc Keesport. 9. Home runs Kinsman. Leamon. Three-base hits G-odvear. Hartman, Miller. Two-base bits Kinsman, FItzslmmons, Mooney, Bishop. Leamon. bhoupe. Lancer, Jones. Stolen oases Mansfield, 3: McKeesport, 2. First base on balls-BIsbop,2; Baker, 4; Jones, 4. Struck out Bt Bishop, 3: by Jones. L Hit by pitcher Lan cer. Wild pitch-Baker. Time-2:10. Umpires Fournier and Milbee. At Canton Canton 0 0 0 3 2 0 05 Yoangstown 1 0 0 114 07 bCUMABT Batteries, Smith and Talk, Doty and Powell. Hits, Canton, 7; Yonngstown, 7. Errors, Canton, 3; Yonngstown, 3. OTHER GAMES. At Erie Erie 0 0200000 13 Bradford 0 000000112 bCiiMAnY Base hits, Erie, 6: Bradford. 6. Er rors, Erie. 7: Bradford. 4. Batteries, Manafee and Boyd: Jones and Hess. AtAltoona Altoonn 1 6000020 9 Lebanon 0 0,100 0 S 1 1-7 bCNMARY Base hits, Altoona, 12: Lebanon. 8. Errors. Altoona. 3: Lebanon, 4. Batteries, Uodson and Goodheart; Daly and Granllck. A DAY'S TURF EVENTS. - Holly Contented Kaces Draw a Largo Crowd nt the Detroit Meeting Yestci dn j Oilier News of the Horaes. Detroit, Mien., July 23. This was the sec ond day of the summer meeting of the Detroit Driving Club. The weather was fair and warm, and the track fairly fast. The event of the day, tbe Merchants and Manufacturers' guaranteed stake, was unfinished. Tbe four .beats trotted were hotly contested by the large field of horses. Tbe attendance was 10,000. ECMMAEY. Unfinished 2:26 trot, special, purse 500 G B 1 1 2 1 Buck Morgan 2 3 12 Happy M dlum 7 2 3 3 Wavelaud i 4 5 4 4 John Dickson 5 4 5 6 Time, 2:20tf. 2:J)Jf. 2:20M, 2:21K- 2:20 trot, purse fiuoo- AlmonL 1 1 Black Diamond 2 2 Trolean 3 8 Iimc,2:17Jt. 2.2'M. 2:24 trot, purse SH',000, unfinished Sulsun i 2 2 1 J Walter K 7 12 7 PlavBoy Ill 4 4 Ollfet - 2 3 5 3 Almont Wilkes 6 8 6 t Prince Warwick 5 4 3 6 ntmeg.... 4 6 7 5 btickrast 11 7 810 Slgllgnt A S 010 8 Carrie Walton J.010 8 HSKHPv3B3B3 T-IASS ppspfr THE Pocahontas Prince ..- 8 Sdlst. Time, 2:1SM. 2:1S. 2:18S, 2:22. 2:17 pScc, purse 32,000 Maggie B.... 1 2 1 Emma 2 13 2 Finely 3 3 2 3 Charlie P. dlst. Time, 2:16& 2:17X, 2:13m. 2:17. TEE EACE IS OFF. Snnol and Belle Hamlin Will Not be .- Matched. rgPXCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 New York, July 23. The much-Uiked-of race between Sunol and Belle Hamlin Is off. Messrs. HickocE and Martin, wbo have control of Sunol at present, as the representatives of Senator Stanford, were determined not to give Mr. Hamlin the benefit of the advertisement of the race on his track at Buffalo unless all the money the (20,000 stake and all the gato money were given to the winner. Mr. Bonner said that even Mr. Hamlin was convinced that Sunol wonld win, and that therefore he would decline the race. He could afford to put up 5,000 on Belle Hamlin, however, and get the advantage of having the biggest race of the year on his track and a share of the gate money In addition. It has proved oven as Mr. Bon ner said, as hown by this letter received to day at the office of the Turf, ield and Farm, and signed by Mr. Hamlin: "In reply to the challenge which appeared in yonr last issue, offering to match Belle Hamlin lor 810,000 a Bide, $5,000 forleit, the winner to take tbe entire stake and gate receipts, re spectfully decline to accept, as, in my judg ment, tbe chances are in favor of Sunol's beat ing Belle Hamlin; besides,ll wonld not put up a forfeit ot $5,000 and run the risk of the mare going wtong. I will, however, match Belle Hamlin against Sunol for S5.000 a side, 2,600 forfeit, over any track mutually agreed upon, the winner to take 60 per cent of the earnings and the loser 40 per cent " It is apparent from this letter that Mr. Ham lin wants to avoid tbe suspicion of trying to advertise his track through the race. His offer will not be taken up. PEIKCE EONSO WINS. Tbe Twin City Derby Proved a Great Knee Other Winners. S T. PAUL, Minn.. July 23. Something over 15,000 people to-day saw the Derby race, and tbey appreciated it, too. Tbe weather for this, the opening day of the second annual meeting of the Twin City Jockey Club, was almost per fect, The events of the day were as follows: First race, mile Cousin Jeems first, Anna Bace second. Catalpa third. Time, 1:4334;. becond race, five furlongs .Mount Jov first, Marmose second. Walnut third. Time. l:02)f Third race, one and one-stxteentb miles Cash ier first, W arpeak second, Blantyre third. Time, 1:50. Fourth race. Twin City Derby, one mile and a quarter; value to tbe winner, S4, 260 They started in good style, with Davidson In the lead, but the others well bunched with him. Tbey went by the stand in a close heap, Davidson still the leader by a few feet, with Robespierre at his neck and Rose mont close at band. Before the quarter pole had been reached Robespierre was in front, having taken the lead from Davidson, wbo was a length In front ;of Jtosemont third. Robespierre was still In the lead at the half, a length ahead of Davidson, who was a neck ahead of Verge d'Ur third. A leap took Verge d'Or to the front at the three-quarter pole, while Joe BlacLbUrn, who had up to now been last, went Into second jlace. Tbe bame leader came Into the stretch, Joe Black burn was still second, and Pnece Fonso was tblrd. At last Hathaway took fonso across the track and clear of the others, and then down the track with a magnificent rush, passing everything and lauding in first place, a length and a half ahead of tbe nearest of tnem. Joe Blackburn was sec ond. Verge d'Or tblrd. Time, 2:09M. Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile, heats Al Farrow was an easy winner in both heats. The first heat time, 1:L second, 1:17). P00E DATS WOES. Bad Weather Spoils Ilio sport at KIrkwood Park, Syracuse. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH.! S ykacdse, July 23. The races at Kirkwood Park to-day were well contested, but the weather was too windy and cold for any very good time. The attendance was about 2,000. Tbe track was in the best ot condition. Sum manes: 2.35 trotting, purse 100 Cedrlc Puck Electrician Elko 14 11 2 12 2 10 2 4 6 4 3 3 3 6 9 5 4 Lady Richards Louisa 'J 3 7 8 7 Lysander 5 5 7 5 MaryS 9 8 8 d Blanche Wilkes 7 6 d SavenaStar 8 10 d Time. 2:3J, 2:3S. 2:3 2:33. 2.25 trotting, -purse (400 Robinson B Ill Bucephalus 5 2 2 Violin 2 3 4 Trlcotrln 4 4 3 Zvanhoe ... 4 d Time, 2:30, 2:28M. 2:26)4;. Both to Go.Atralnst Time. rSrECTAL TSLEPKAM TO TUB DISPATOH.t New YORK. July 23. J. C. Hamlin, finding that his scheme for a match between Belle Hamlin and Sunol would not work unless the gate money went to the winner, has done the next best thing secured tho fleet California filly for a special effort against her own record of 2:105 on August 7. On tbe same day Belle Hamlin will be started to beat2:10K- GOOD SAILING AND BOWING. The Winners In Yesterday's Aquatic Sports nt Dnlnth. DuLTrrrf, July 23. There was a perfect sail lng breeze this morning, and the lake was clouded with white wings, racers and pleasure craft. Tbe following were entered: Second class Nushka and Manitou, of White Bear; Viking, of Houghton: Sweetheart, Chaska, Aeolus, Thetis, Laura, Water Lilly, SInbad, Sweepstakes, Sunbeam, of Dnluth. Course seven miles. The Nushka on first prize of S125; the Manitou second, of CT5. The Sweetheart won tbe special prize of $50. Afternoon races: There were only two entries in tbe first race G. O. Nettleton and B. Hay wood Wright, both of tbe Minnesotas. It was Nettleton's race from the start. Both men pulled only 24 strokes, and at the turn Nettle ton waited for his opponent to catch up with him. The race home was devoid of interest, Nettleton winning in 10AT7i Wright's time being 13:14. Hanlan and Hosmer caused some stir in the crowd by taking a short spurt in front of the grand stand. Four-Oared Race It was 630 when the word was given lor the juniors to row lor tbe third time. The five crews got away together and to tbe turn it was as pretty a race as one would care to see. Tbe Minnesotas turned first, closely followed by tboDulutbs. Halfway down the stretch the Duluths and Lurlines came to gether and both stopped rowing. The Winnipegs crossed tbe line first, a length ahead of tbe bt. Pauls, wbo had about the same lead over the Minnesotas. Time, 1029. Both the Lurlines and tbe Duluths claimed a foul. The doubles In tbe junior doubles the Minnesotas and Lurlines failed to start, and tbe Catlins rowed over tho course alone. Tbe senior pair was a very tame affair. F. D. Standish andF.A. Lyon, of the Detroit clubs, were clearly too much for the tbelr opponents. W. Sargent and J. Forbes, of tbe OwashtonoDg club, and the latter quit before the turn. Tbe Coming Tarnfest. Wheeling, July 23. The Committee on Programme for tho coming Turnfest have de cided to offer two gold medals, one for a safety bicycle race and the other for an ordinary wheel race, both to be best two in three half mile boats. Intelligence was received to-day that the singing section, lhe Robert Blum Maennerchor, of the Allegheny Turnvereln. will be here next week with 65 members and a brass band. Sporting Notrs. The fat and lean men of the Fifteenth ward play at Lawrencevllle to-day, A great game Is antici patea. The manager of the Oakland's has covered the forfeit left here for a game with the Hrldgevllles on August 9. THE Ben Venues wonld like to bear from all 16-vrar-old clnbs. Address G. W. Schmidt. Jr.. Center avenue. East End. Director Hevry Brown offered yesterday to bet from $5 to S25 that the Players League woujd not be In existence after Auust 1. It has not been a great while since Mr. Brown was a little shaky. , Dcllcnte Women. Children and delicate women sbould not be forced to take tbe vile compounds which are usually given for constipation, piles. Indiges tion, etc Hamburg Figs are like preserved fiuit.and are tho best laxative known. 25 rents. Dose one fig. At all druggists. Mack Drug1 Company, New York. tts Good beer is the best thirst quencher. No foreign-brewed beer can equal the su perior product of Z, Wainwright & Co. Families supplied direct. Telephone 525. American satmes, entire line now 10c a yard, weie 15c and ISc. ttssu Hugtjs & Hacks. All lovers of delicacies use Angostura Bitters to secure a good digestion, ttssu Silk embroidered, cream colored French robes for evening and seaside wear, reduced irom 4uu to (U uv eacn. xzssa Hugts & Hacke. 1 l J PITTSBURG - DISPATCH,- BBOOKSHAD THE BAIL Serious Charges Brought Against a Mt Pleasant Justice' FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS DAMAGE Wanted by a Yonntr Lady Whose Affections Had Bean Trifled With. GENERAL HEWS -OP THREE STATES rsPKCXix telegram to ths dispatoh.i Geeensbueg, July 23. Considerable of a sensation has been created by the issuing of a warrant for the arrest of J. C. Brooks, a Justice of the Peace of Alt. Pleasant, and well-known throughout the county. The information was made this afternoon before 'Squire Keener, ot this place, by Andrew JIulasky and Victor Suboroick, alleging that the 'Squire had appropriated $205 be longing to them. They were arrested for a criminal offense sometime ago, and Brooks demanded that sum for ball. The plaintiffs paid the amount into the hands of Brooks, and at the last term of court appeared for trial. Then they wanted tbelr money, and it is alleged that Brooks would not refund it Constable- Wash balgh will arrest Brooks in the morning. TTRT.Ti 10 HIGHEST C0TJBT. Tho O. P. Cases Decided at Washington to a Very Brief Opinion. rSTHCIAL TELEQBAM TO THE DIgPATCH.1 ". Washington, July 23. Late this afternoon Justice C. M. Fuple gave bis decision, which at the hearing of the original package house pro prietor yesterday, he reserved. He was brief, bnt pointed. He said:. "I do not feel disposed, in the face of the decision of the United States Supremo Court to decide the constitu tionality of the charges, but I have concluded that the defendants charged under the provis ions nt tbe Brooks law should answer to the court." Joseph Sweibart gavo ball In the snm of SSOO for selling to men visibly under the influence ot liquor, and without a. license. Jacob Miser, John Ootthart, Louis Zelt and Job Porter gave bail in tbe sum of SSOO each for selling witbout license and furnishing to men of intemperate habits. William Pendegrass, who was sent up some time ago has not been bailed. All of tbe men convicted to-day will continue their busi ness as before. They said this afternoon that their employers would stand by them. Louis Zelt said he would like to live a thousand years if that much time would be needed to fight the question. 'IWAS A COLD BLOODED MTJBDEB, The Coc-Itnder Crime In West Virginia a Brutal One In tbe Extreme, (SPECIAL TELEOKAM TO THE DISPATCH. PAEKERSBUita. W. Va., July 23. Further particulars learned in tbe Coe-Rader murder case" show that tbe murder was a cold blooded one, done through jealousy. The only eye wit ness to the affair is a little girl. William Coe,1' who is a farmer in Ritchie county, some dis tance from Harrisville, the county seat, had for some time been1 at outs with his wife. On the day of tbe mnrder Coe learned that bis wife and M. C. Rader were together at a neigh bor's bouse. Coe went to the bouse and found Raaer and Mrs. Coe sitting on a bed. He ordered Rader to leave, which he proceeded to do, but he had scarcely stepped out of the door before Coe fired upon him with a gun. shooting him through tbe abdomen, Rader died in an hour or two alter he had been shot by Coe. Coe claims he did tbe killing in self-defense and that Bader drew a pistol on him. A pistol was found on the person of Rader, but it was in his pocket, showing plainly that he bad not attempted to sboot Coe when he was himself shot. Coe is in jail at Harrisville and the gen eral opinion is tbat he will be hung. BOTH LIMBS 6EVEBED. Distressing nnd Fatal Accident to a Young Girl nt New Cnillc. rSFECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Newcastle, July 23. An accident occurred In this city this morning by which Hannah Walters, the 14-year-old aangbter ot James Walters, received terrible injuries, which re sulted in her death this evening. She was car rying her father's dinner 'to the Etna rolling mill, when an Erie and Pittsburg shifter struck her. She was knocked down and both lees were cut off, one close to tbe bodv. An arm was also crushed. Strange to say. the young girl lived until 6 o'clock, a fact that is considered mar velous, considering that she was almost cut in two. SALE OF J0HNST0WK RELICS. The Proceeds to be Used for lhe Erection of n, ATonument to the Unknown Drnd. r SPECIAL TELEGKAMTOTUEDISPATCn. Johnstown, July 23. At a meeting of the finance committee last night it was decided to send the articles in possession of tho com mittee on valuables to Pittsburg for sale. Tbcse are genuine flood relics, consisting of gold and silver watches, jewelry, and other ar ticles taken from tbe bodies of the unidentified dead, besides many other articles that were found for which no owners appeared. They will be consigned to an auction com pany, and it is expected quite a sum will be realized, which will be used to erect a monu ment to the unknown dead. IIVINQ WITHOUT -FOOD. Peculiarly Sad Affliction of George III. War den, of Newvlllr. nirECIAL TELEOEAM TO TUB DISFATCH.1 Carlisle, July 23. Information was re ceived here to-day that Goorgo M. Warden, of Newville, this county, was starving to death. For months past he has been a sufferer irom throat affection. Medical skill failed to give him relief. For several months he could not speak above a whisper, but tbo past few days he has grown worse and lie cannot recover. His speech has left bim and he is now unable to swallow any food whatever. $5,000 FOB A LACEBATED HEABT. A Parkerabnrc Yountr Lady Whose A floe - lens Havo Been Trifled Wilb. JKPXCIALTELEGBAM TO THE DI8PATCH.I Parkeksbuho, July 23. A suit was brought to-day for brearh of promise by Miss Levina Ryen against Mr. D. S. Miller, of this city. Botli parties are well-known and popular. Miller is foreman of the Ohio River Railroad shops and Miss Ryen stands well in social circles. Miller married bis second wire but a few weeks since. Miss Ryen sues for $5,000 dam ages. HEWS OF THREE STATES. , Interesting limns From Pennsylvania, Ohio nnd West Virginia. William Vokjiak, of Willlamsport, is missing. The wheat harvest in West Virginia will be lighter than for many years. Thebe was a lighyfrost in tho most elevated portion of Erie county last night and the night before. Meat with'worms holding high carnival in it has been discovered at the Canton slaughter houses. Along the Raystown branch, near Hunting, ton, tbe banks of the stream are lined with dead fish. ScottdALE is without water, owing to tho non-fulfilment of the water company in keep ing its agreement. John Gattugada, of Shamokin, was tried at Erie for refusing to answer questions of the census enumerator, and convicted. Sentence was suspended. The announcement that Mr. J. Earle Ogle will receive the appointment of postmaster is received with much satisfaction by tbo business men at Johnstown. General A. J. Waiineb and George M. Woodbridge, of Wheeling, are stumping the State, agitating the farmers in the interest of Ohio Valley Railroad. Fbedebick Warner, a Mt Pleasant pop dealer, was thrown 70 feet by a soutbwest en gine while attempting to cross tho track. Did not sustain severe injuries. Dennis NeeFe, aged 35, unmarried, was found dead at Petrolia. It is thought he sui cided between Suntlav and Tuesday, as be had been alone durlnc that time. Richard G. Falk. of Shamokin. was con victed at Erie of using the United States mall to forward schemes to defraud, his scheme be ing tbe sale of counterfeit money. SntON Heilm an, the mail carrier between ' r N 'afp ?,? THTTBgPAY, JULY ' 24, Blsterville and Hebron, is under arrest, charged with looting registered letters and mail pack ages generally. He has confessed. Last evening fire was discovered in the Can ton Telephone Exchange, which burned down, containing all tbe wires and cutting off tele phone communication all over the city. The boiler in the flouring mill of Mead Bros., at North Jackson, O., exploded, instantly killing George Mead, one of the proprietors, and Engineer William Thomas. The mill was badly wrecked. Three hundred men were thrown out of employment at the Salem wire nail mills of Findlay because of the boilers used in operat ing the works being filled with scales and be coming disabled. IT WAS NOT A GIFT. . MR. HARRISON PAID FOB THE CAPE MAY COTTAGE. An Authorized Statement Upon the Subject Issued From tbe White House A Check for 810,000 Was Sent to the Donors. IPEOM A STAVF COERE5POXDENT. Washington, July 23. The following from the Evening Star is said upon the best anthority to have been furnished by Mr. E. J. Halford, tho President's private secre tary: Tho facts relating to the transfer to Mrs. Harrison of the cottage at Cape May Point, now occupied by the President's family, as learned by a reporter to-day, are quite different from tbe statements on which criti cisms of the propriety of the President's con duct in permitting the acceptance of what was supposed to be a gift to Mrs. Harrison were based. The fact has now just come to light that the cottage is absolutely owned by the President, not by virtue of the gener osity of his Philadelphia friends, but because he paid for it in solid cash to the tune of S10.000. The roal truth of the transaction, as the reporter was reliably informed, is just this: When tho Philadelphia gentlemen representing the donors of the cot tageMr. McKean and Mr. Wanamaker called at tbe White House with the key of the cottage and deeds, the President was at lunch entirely unconscious of any intention on tbe part of his friends to give him anything. He was called into the Red Parlor, where he found the two gentlemen explaining the plans of tbe cottage to Mrs. Harrison. In a few words Mr. McKean told the President of tho gift and banded tbe key to his wife, it was a trying moment. Confronted by such generosity and taken unawares, some men might have lost presence of mind, but the President kept cool, and, after expressing bis warmest thanks to the gentlemen for tbe gift and for their kind de sires, he said that he and his family would very gladly occupy the cottage, but upon terms tbat should be determined upon later. Thus did he give as bis acceptance of the present a condi tion ot future reimbursement, even before the fact of tbe , gift had become known at all. It was upon these terms that Mrs. Harrison and the family first went down to Cape May. Soon after their ar rival, with bis original decision firm in bis mind, tho President set on foot a quiet investi gation that brought to bim accurate informa tion as to the amount of money that had been expended in the investment, and as soon as he was sure of tbe sum he drew a check for 10,000 and forwarded it to Mr. McKean, with the re quest tbat by its means the original purchasers should be reimbursed for their outlay. Thus he became actual owner of the property. This was not done, it is stated, in conse quence of the criticisms that lollowed the public announcement of the presentation, for the President gave notice of his inten tion even before a line had been printed abont the matter. He simply lollowed, as one of the President's friends said to-day, an inviolable custom of his, a custom that he has adhered to for years, both before and since his election, not to accept presents of value from his friends, a custom that has been inspired by the feeling of honor and pride which any gentleman has whose purse is quite amply sufficient to meet his needs and wants. FBEHCH AHD ENGLISH NEGOTIATIOHS Pending Regarding Rights la Egypt and Newfonndlnnd. Pabis, July 23. The negotiations be tween France and England regarding colo nial matters are progressing. Lord Salis bury desired to include the qnestion of French rights in Egypt and Newfoundland in the discussion, but M. Bibot, the French Prime Minister, refused absolutely to dis cuss these questions, and urged the claims of France. Reorganizing lhe Sngnr Trust. New Yoke, July 23. Steps have already been taken toward a reorganization of the Sugar Trust, which will be reformed in compliance with the laws of the State, as laid by the Court of Appeals. RIVER INTELLIGENCE. Captain John A. Edle, the Popnlnr Captain of tbo C. W. Bntcholor, Passes Away at Port Homer, O. Business quiet outside the Monongahela packet trade. River 5 feet and 9 Inches on the mark at the Smitbfield street bridge, with 2 feet and 1 inch below Davis Island dam. A telegram was received by The Dispatch from Steubenville announcing the death of Captain John Edie.at his home in Port Homer. Captain Edie was one of the oldest and best known men at this end of the river. He was the captain and owner of the C. W. Batchelor, the Cincinnati packet boat. Captain Edie was in his 54th year, and bad won the esteem and respect of everyone with whom he met. He has been actively engaged in the steamboat business for 25 years He resided, when in this city, with his brother-in-law, Captain John Shouse, of Locust street, Allegheny. Captain Edle died after a protracted illness. ARRIVALS. Germ aula Captain Cock. . . . Morgantown Elizabeth. Captain Boyd Elizabeth DEPARTURES. Adam Jacobs.... Captain Cox..... .Morgantown Elizabeth Captain Boyd Elizabeth Germania Captain Cock Morgantown TO ARRIVE. Morgantown ....Adam Jacobs.. ...Captain Cox Elizabeth Elizabeth.. ..'S. Captain Boyd LEAVING TO-DAY, 3 P. M. Morgantown.... Adam Jacobs Cantaln Cox Elizabeth Elizabeth. Captain Boyd River Telegrams. rSPECIAL TELEGKAM TO TBB DISrATCH.1 Wauben Klver stationary at low water mark. Weather cloudy and pleasant. Brownsville Klver 4 feet S Inches and ris ing. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 63 at 8 r. m. 410ROANTOWN Klver S feet 6 inches and stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 72" at 4 p. M. ' CINCTNNATI-Elver 7 feet 2 inches, falling. Balnlng. LOUISVILLERlver on a stand, with 5 feet 2 Inches In the canal, Z feet 10 inches on the falls. Bu-lness fair. Weather clondy, with good, old fashioned rain all morning; still cloudy and threat ening more. Allegheny JUNCTION River 4 inches and stationary. Kalnlkg. Thermometer, 72. Driftwood. The Ohio Is still aground ot Blslng Sun. The James G. Blaine will be on aeck again shortly. The J. H. McConnell will go on the dock at Pt. Pleasant. The Jos. Walton left Cairo for St. Louis for empties, yesterday. The Nail City Is reported to have left New Orleans for Pittsburg. TnE new boat for Scott & Wallace was launched at Pt. Pleasant yesterday. The Big Bandy went ont in tbe Fleetwood's place yesterday to Louisville. ALL steamboat Bags were raised at half mast in honor of Captain John Edle, yesterday. THE Matt F. Allen is running In the Wheeling and Marietta trade in place ot the Elaine. THE Adam Jaeobs was detained for nearly an hour yesterday, owing to the late arrival of freight. The General Pike Is laid .up for repairs at Cin cinnati, and the Bonanza will replace her In the Madison trade in the meantime. Tub Bellvlew went down and helped to raise the Hostona After some hard work tbe boat was got afloat. It was taken back and docked. The Bostona btruck a snag at Eight Mile, caus ing it to sink np-to her guards. Tho Fleetwood went down to her assistance and took off the freight and passengers and proceeded on to Louis ville. Uaikd Bros., contractors for the Union Kallroad bridge at Wheeling, have finished erecting the false work on the channel for tbe tblrd time. It having Dccn carried away almost entirely twice. Ihey have a span in place, and by August 30 will have the false work cleared awavand open to steamboatmen. The exc ivittlon for the east chan nel of the bridge. In which Pltuburg capital Is largely Interested, has been completed and the first stone will te laid In a few days. The pier will stand 100 leet above the bed or the river, and tbe coffer dam and excavator will be put In ser vice next week, nKSMyi - 'p??""?," " 1890. BEFORE GQY. BEATER Pittsbunr Companies at Mt. Qrelna Acquit Themselves With Glory. NINE THOUSAND STATE SOLDIERS In Their Bright New Uniforms and Glisten ing Accoutrements PBESUNT a dazzling spectacle mtOlt A STAJT COnEXSPONDENT.J "V Camp Harteanft, ) JIt. Gbetna, July 23. Governor Beaver and staff inspected and reviewed the Kation.il Guard to-day in the presence of about 25,000 people. As the troops swung out past the reviewing stand where the Governor and party were they presented a sight seldom seen in this part of the country. Imagine an army of 9,000 soldiers, infantry, cavalry and artillery, dressed in the brightest and newest of uni forms and equipments, the snn dancing and glistening on the shining accoutrements, with flags unfurled and standing ont against a stiff breeze, displaying to the best ad vantage the American emblem. Such was the imposing spectacle presented to the view of the thousands of people assembled to see it. The heavy'tramp, tramp, tramp of 18,000 feet kept even time to the roll of the drums, and in all the scene was that of grandeur tbat will never be forgotten. The parade was formed on the large ground near the Mt. Gretna station. TOBMATION OP THK COMPANIES. The guard was ordered out at 4 o'clock, and promptly at that hour the men marched by fronWheir respective grounds. Upon arriving on the large parade grounds, they were pnt in brigade formation with the Third in front. Back of it was the Second and the rest brought up in the rear. When the formation was ended the regulars marched from their camp to the parade gronndand took up, positions. They filled the large field on the left, and marching across and in front of the guard, were halted on the right side of the State militia. Each brigade had been formed in lines of masses, and presented a solid front straight across the parade ground. Following the regulars' infantry came artillery, and the cavalry brought up in the rear. The latter stopped in the midst of the parade ground and wheeled into line. The artillery took up their position to the left of the guard and awaited the arrival of the Governor and party. The army did not have long to wait, and in a few minutes the notes clear and sweet from Division Bugler "Williams brought them to attention, and when the staffs order was given to march, Adjutant General Hastings, owing to a slight illness, did not appear on the parada ground, but kept close to his tent. THE P.EVIEW BEFORE THE GOVEBNOB. The Governor rode at the head of the pro cession, and behind came his staff, with General Snowden and staff, General Snowden in command of the division, which moved with precision and clockwork. The regulars led the parade, and were followed by the Third, Second and First Brigades in this order. Colonel Bush was in command of the regulars, and with the exception oi the marching of the infantry, showed up well. Critics say if the regular infantry was put alongside several companies in the guard they would not be "in it." They know how to handle a gun, but lack practice wheeling around corners, and their step is slightly out of time. As each commanding officer passed the reviewing stand Governor Beaver took off his hat. When he saluted the colored com pany ofPhiladeJphia the applause was deafening. The brigade bands, with all the field music in the camp, marched at the head of their respective brigades. The ap pearance of the Second Brigade was the signal for great applause. Brigadier Gen eral Wilie rode at the head and sat on his horse as if he and the horse were one. Colo nel Smith, of the Eighteenth, and Colonel Perchment, of the Fourteenth Begiment, won great applause for the fine appearance of their respective regiments. Battery B, of Pittsburg, although the junior organiza tion, it was said, made tbe finest appearance among the three companies. TOO MANX COMPANIES. The rumor that a company of the Eight eenth Begiment will be disbanded before camp breaks continues to cover more ground each day. The regiment has nine compa nies now, and only three regiments in the State have as many or over. It is the de sire to cut down the regiments to eight com panies, so as to make a more even forma tion, and it is said the Western regiment will suffer. Owing to all the companies coming up above the mark at inspection, there is not sufficient ground at present to disband a company. Tne Fonrteenth Begi ment has but eight companies and was re fused permission to organize another. The slight impression the regulars had that the National Guard men knew some thing about military affairs, was indelibly stamped upon them last night. Two regu lars got outside their camp to go on a visit to friends in the N. G. P. some distance away. Beturning, they ran into the State Guard, and, as the regulars could not give the why and wherefore of being out so late, they were run into the guardhouse, where they remained all night. A regular army officer, who was visiting a division head quarters, refused the countersign, saying he could get through the guard all right. He tried it in three difierent places and finally had to come back .or the pass. THE PITTSBTJRO BOTS PBAISED. The Eighteenth Regiment" is taking care of division headquarters to-day. The guard is under the command of Lieutenants Will iam Doak and H. F. Lowry, two of the bes't guard officers in the regiment: Lieutenant Beam, of the United States Army, who is here instructing the men in guard Bervice, says the Pittsburg boys are" perfect, and states it is the best service he had since the opening of the camp. This speaks well for the Pittsburg regiment. Quartermaster Bobbins, of the Tenth Begiment, is one of the best providers in the guard. He is State Senator from West moreland, and in addition to being a good lawmaker, is a first-class soldlei. Colonel North, Division Assistant Adjutant General, and Colonel Krumobaar, State Assistant Adjutant General, left this hiorning in a special car for Washing ton, to escort the President, Major General Schofield, and staff, and other officers who will visit camp. The party will arrive in the handsome palace on wbeels,"Coruwall," the private car of B. H. Coleman, owner of the campgrounds and about everything else in Lebanon county. A telegram was re ceived from the Capitol saying the Presi dent will leave there about 8 o'clock to morrow morning. The party will arrive here about 2 o'clock in the atternoon, and will witness a review of the troops about 4 o'clock. DEILL AND INSPECTION. . The Second Brigade had a drill this morn ing. Six regiments turned out and were drilled in all the brigade movements by General Wiley. The boys showed up well and were complimented for their fine ap pearance. The Eighteenth and Fourteenth Begiments-, as usual, turned out big com panies, nnd the men reflected credit on the officers of the regiments. The kitchens, sur gical and commissary store departments of the Second Brigade were inspected this morning by Colonel Reed, Surgeon General Major Greenleaf, of theUoited States Army, Major Sillimau, Division Surgeon Egle, Chief Surgeon of tbe brigade, and Colonel F. B. Eshleman. of Lancaster. They found ' every thing In good hape, I sp?; NEW ADTERTTSEMENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFTH AVE., - PITTSBUKQ. 13-0C : WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT. TWO SPECIAL DBIVES -07111011 are ver tempting; affording an opportunity to obtain a styliah-lookinp; dress for small cost. 250 PIECES OHALLIS In a splendid line of patterns, reproductions of Pine French Designs. 50 Pieces 36-inch wide OHALLIS. Elecrant coods. Parisian Patterns. all New colorings. JUST RECEIVED A new line of OMBRE SATHTES, choicest shades, regular 25o quality marked at 15o. All our 35o and 40o FRENCH SATLNES marked down to 25 cents. Ti A DIES' WHITE SUITS, 83 87 and upward. LADLES' WASH SUITS, 83 75 and upward. LADIES WASH WAISTS, 75o and upward. If you want the best Waist for the money, and the nicest too, ASK FOR THOSE AT 81. CAMPBELL & DICK. especially in the Tenth, Fourteenth and Eighteenth Besiments. Comnanv E. of the Tenth, received tbe highest praise for the condition of the hospital department. It was furnished like a boudoir, and looked unlike a hospital. Surgeons McCandless. Foster and Johnson, of the Fourteenth, and Brumbaugh and Bobeson, of tne Eleventh, were highly complimented for the condition of their hospital quarters. A JOHNSTOWN SOCIETY. ' A meeting of the staff officers of the guard who were at Johnstown during the flood and rendered valuable services in the work of relief, was) held last night in the commis sary department, near the Fourteenth Begi ment camp. Colonel Spangler, Commissary General, was chosen Chairman, and Colonel Patton Secretary. After considerable dis cussion an organization was effected. All officers of tbe Guard who were at Johnstown are eligible to membership. A, tribute of respect was paid the press by creating an honorary membership for the correspondents who reported the flood whom the association may elect. A committee was apnointed to seenre a list of all the of ficers who were there, and another meeting was held to-night, when the organization was made ptrmanent. Adjutant General Hastings, Chaplain Maguire and others made addresses. That of the Adjutant Gen eral was a spontaneous burst of sympathy from the heart of the man who worked day and night to bring order out of disorder. POEOOT THEIR PASSES. Quartermaster Hubbard, of tbe Four teenth, had a 20-mile horseback ride to Lebanon and return last night. He sent two of.his men to the town for supplies and they forgot to provide themselves with passes. When they got to Lebanon they were arrested and pnt in the guardhouse. A message was sent to Lieutenant Hubbard, who mounted bis horse and rode to Lebanon to have the men released. Captain Penny, of Company G, and his company are play ing in hard luck. Two of them were called home yesterday to Pittsbnrg owing to deaths in their families. Sergeant Oscar Logan left this morning on acount of tbe death of his mother, and he had no sooner gone than Private Gustavc Wendell received a tele gram informing him of the death of his grandmother. Colonel S. W. Hill, of Pittsbnrg, Quar termaster General, to-day issued the order regarding the departure of the boys for home. The news was received with great delight by the men of the Guards, who are already tired of camp life. Mount Gretna with its picturesque hills and dales has lost its attractions for them for the time being, and the boys are wishing they could start right away. The Pittsburg regiments will LEAVE SATURDAY MOBNING, and, if they have good Inck, will arrive home Saturday evening after supper. The following is the order of departure: First Brigade, Battery A, and city troops will leave at 3:40 P. 11. Friday; regiment, fi and 8 o'clock P. M.; First Begiment, 6:15 p. M.; Second, 8 p. m.; State Fencibles, 7 p. m.; Third Begiment, 3 A.ai-Saturday morning. It will take 85 cars to transport tbe brigade. In the Second Brigade, Battery B, of Pittsburg, will leave at 9 p. m. Friday; Fifteenth Begiment at 9:20 p.m.; Sixteenth, 9:30; Tenth, 10 o'clock; Fifth, Saturday morning at 5 o'clock; Sheridan Troop, 5 A. ar.; Fourteenth Begiment, 5:30; Eighteenth, G A. 11. One hundred and thirteen cars will be required to transport the brigade. The first regiment to leave the grounds will be the Ninth, of the Third Brigade, which will depart at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. The Fourth will leave Saturday at 7:30 o'clock; Thirteenth, 8 o'clock; Twellth, 730; Eighth, 7:30, and Ninth, Battery C. at 9 o'clock, and the band will leave at 5:45 p. M. It will take 86 cars to transport the bri gade. The cost of transportation tor the Guards will be about 522,000. The rate se cured was less than three-fourths of 1 cent per mile, the lowest ever made by tne penn- syivama .naiiruau. McSWIGAN. ASSESSED THE IOaTEBT COMPANY. Open Cuarsei ni to How tbo Canipalsn Funds Were Uolscil. New Orleans, La., July 23. In a recent anti-lottery mass meeting a speech was made by the Hon. Edward D. White condemning certain New Orleans papers in advocating the passage of tbe lottery bill in the Legislature. The Times-Democrat to day publishes the following: The Times-Democrat charges, and can prove, tbat the campaign committee, of which Sena-ator-elect White was treasurer, received tbe sum of $10,000 from the head and front of the lottery company, which tbe Senator disbursed in the interest of Governor Nichuls and him self In the last campaign. When the check, which had been solicited, was tendered to tbe committee. One member objected on tho ground that it came from tho lottery company. One of tbe committeemen then said: "Gentlemen, let us have no misunderstand ing; the money comes from tho lottery com pany." Tnat money was received, turned over to Treasurer Wbite and used in tne campaign. Will the Senator-elect daro deny it? It Is further charged that this 'anti"-salnt received from the lottery company tho sum of 810,000 to asisthlm personally In his tight tor tuo Senate. Did Senator White use that monoyhonestly? Tbe amount is large and could scarcely have been consumed In an honest way. ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS Is the Great Liver and Kidney Cure. ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE Gives New Life and Strength to Tired Bodies. c3 Cents. 12 Cents. jyl9-TT3 Fob Western Pennsyl vania and West "Virginia: Showers, Slightly Cooleb in Northern Portion op Western Pennsylvania; Warmer in West Virginia and Southern Por tion op Western Pennsylvania Southerly Winds. Pittsburg, July 23. 189a The United States Signal Servics officer In this city furnishes tbe following: Time. Ther. Tner. S:fOA. M. TO Maximum temp.... 74 12:00 ir 71 Minimum temp...- S5 1:00 F.M Meantemp S3 zKOr. M. 71 Ranjjp 9 5:00 p. M or, Rainfall ... .10 8:00 F.M j River at 5 p. if. 5.7 leet, a fall of 0.1 In 21 hours. BEST OF THE NEWS From Every Section of tbe Country Briefly Told for Busy Readers. The condition of the New York striking cloakmakers Is very critical. The steams r Manhattan will land the Egypt's crew early m the morning. FoUKTJvKN Chinese were remanded at San Francisco yesterday to be returned to China. The Italian-American squadron has been ordered to .Guatemala to protect Italian citi zens. Sam Stone, of Louisville, Ark., was killed by Dr. Chisholm yesterday. It was the result 01 an old fend. At Spokane Falls, Wash., yesterday, fire de stroyed property valued at nearly a quarter ot million dollars. The Biberlan cattle plagne is ravaging tho province of Rrazan. Russia. Cattle, horses and sheep are dying by the thousands. The Reichstag, the flr" steamer of the new East African line, sailed yesterday from Ham burg with a full cargo and a number of pas sengers. The Russian papers ad vocate a Russo-French alliance against the European coalition, which they allege is directed against Russia and France. The American schooner 'William Rice has been lost at sea. The whole crew, consisting of 16 persons, perished. The vessel was on a voy. age to Ireland. The Russian Government will dispatch an expedition under command of Colonel Lebedieff to the districts of Mongolia border ing on Siberia. The Emperor of Germany will arrive at St. Petersburg on August li. He will proceed to the Peterhof and will witness the maneuvers at Krasnoe Szelo. Two thousand factory strikers attempted to parade at Berlin, but were dispersed by the po lice. The Government has an order forbidding processions and open air meetings. The State factory inspectors have ruled that corporations in New York State receiving their charters from other States come under the pro visions of tbe weekly payment law, though: their stock may not be taxed in this btate. The Executive Committee of the National Encampment, G. A. R., have forwarded a let ter to President Harrison, asking that veterans in public service be granted leave of absence from August. 11 to August 17, durlogthe En campment in addition to their usual vacations. hothhig accomplished. The Illinois Legislature In Session to Trans net World's Fair Business. SrRiNGFiELD, III., July 23. The first day's session of the Legislature ended this evening, with no progress whatever made in World's Fair matters, to consider which the body was called together. It was annonnced that the World's Fair directors did not expect the Legislature to orzaniza readily, and were therefore not ready for business. Botli branches of tho Legislature thereupon adjourned until to morrow. DOCTORS SAY That quinine only effects a temporary suspen sion of the attacks of fever and ague, unless preceded by an anil-bilious medicine. The testimony of thousands establishes be yond a doubt that Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills. fot lowed by Quinine, is a permanent cure for Chills and Fever. DAXGEROUS MAZARIA. A prominent merchant of Holly Springs. Miss., writes: "Tutt's Pills are doing wonders in this State, and are becoming more popular every day. Their sale exceeds tbat of every other pill combined. They are peculiarly adapted to malarial diseases, and our physician prescribe them In their practice. "L H. ATHEY." Tutt's Liver Pills, The Great Remedy for Chills and Fever 44: Murray St., N. Y. jyll.Trsau y The Best in the Market Yet Is whateveryone says In speaking of our Pure Eight-Year-Old EXPORT WHISKY. We are selling this Strictly Pure Celebrated Whisky in f nil quarts at 81, or 810 per dozen. Mail and C 0. 1. orders solicited and shipped promptly. Joseph Fleming & Son, DRUGGISTS, 12 MARKET ST., COR. DIAMOND. PITTSBURG. PA. jva-TTSSn TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Wanted. Aoests fast seli.ek; hig profits. V. AV. COLSON, ilgr.. Society hsTlnjcs Cleveland. U. Jy24-so SITDATION-Br COMPETENT MILLER OP msny years1 experience: bent or reference ctven. Address JOIL.N H. JTABRELXi Johnstown,, Pa. Jjswa, WT THE WEATHER. A A' tnliaaasaaHiaEHflHLaaaaaasaaaMHL rSffE&XXsCKSSasHBHilsEllaaaHRisaBBsaaKH&BSHSS ISassaalksRM ' ' lRsHKBBHiBHsHHBaaHijBflSaHMtls2a'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers