LH w&w WSF1 "7V 3P ""WPT , -,, -m , n. T- f THE PITTSBmiG DISPATCH, PKIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1890. SSfMm -i- h f i. l If f H - r i WKh P.-'. ! A Brotherly Feeling OYercomes John's Desire to Win, and Han Ion's Men Profit by It. BROOEiTH'S VERT RAGGED WORK" J'etled Twelve Buns and the Pittsbnrg Irethren'Earned the Other One , of the Thirteen. ODE OJfS DID GET UP A LITTLE TIM, But the Tliltors Lost Heart and lbs Gime Wis Unln terestlnr, After the Second Inning. Pittsburg (P. L.).. 13. .Brooklyn (P. L.).. 1 Chlcao(N.Ii.).... 4.. Boston (K. L.) 1 Sew Tork (P. L.). 3.. Chicago (I'.U).... 1 Cleveland .!).. 6..Sftt Tork (N. Ij.). 5 Phlla. (P. I) X2.,Ctevelnnd (P. L.).. 6 Cincinnati (N.I)..' S.. Phlla. (K. 11 6 Buffalo (P. U) .... 5..Bo.Ion (P. !)... TESTEBDAT'S ATTEJTDAjrCE. Player League, I Jmttrmal League, At l'ltubnrc 915 At Cincinnati 1,2H At Cleveland 980 At Indianapolis... 1 500 AtChleago 4,116 At Chicago 2,610 At UoEalo .. 1,152 " Totals 5,351 Totals 7,173 Father John "Ward sacrificed himself yes terday that the Pittsburg (P. L.) team might hare a little pleasure. He allowed them to win one game and now they leel terribly tickled over it and lore John more than ever. The Brooklyns played miserable ball, and even '"the greatest shortstop in the world" has' three errors to his credit He made some of the most inexcusable plays. A slow grounder went through him and he threw two balls away over bic Dave Orr's saintly head. Sowders was wild, too, and the nu merous bases on balls netted several runs. Added to this the Pittsburg team pulled them selves together.and played better ball than is usual with them of late. There was a little snap and vim in their work after they cot ahead. But Ward's men lost heart and the came was notinterestinc after the second inn inc. The Brooklyns were unfortunate and four of them were .injured," though none quit the game. Bauer and Sowders were hit by hard catted balls. Van Haltren ran into Quinn at the plate, and Daily's foot collided with a foul tip. The local men opened with one run in the first on Carroll's base on balls, two sacrifices and fianlon's single. In the second, four errors, two nits and a base on balls netted four runs. In the fifth a run was scored on two hits and an error by Seery. The one in the sixth was sent In on a life, Ward's error and Beckley's slnele. Six were added in the seventh. Corcoran and Keubne singled and Robinson got a base on balls. Corcoran was forced in on Maul's base on balls. Knehne scored and the others ad vanced on Qnlnn's sacrifice. Carroll went ont at first Ward threw wild to first, plying Vis iter a base and scoring Robinson and MauL Beckley bit for a homer and drove Visner in. Then Hanlon retired at first. This ended Pitts burg's fun. Brooklyn's only run was scored in the third inning on a hit, a stolen base, a sacri fice and a throw to catch Orr trying to steal second. Attendance, 915. Score: MTTSBCKO. E B P A I, BKOOKL1N. B B F A I Carroll, 1.... 1 0 2 0 111 Ward, 6. 0 118 3 Visner. r.... 2 0 0 0 oiVanH'n,r.. 0 3 0 10 Becklry, 1. 2 4 10 1 0' Andrews, m. 114 10 Hanlon. m.. 0 13 0 o Orr, 1 0 1 12 0 0 Corcoran, s. 1 2 1 4 0 Bauer, 2.... 0 13 3 0 Knehne. 3 .. I 3 3 3 1 Seery. 1 0 0 2 0 1 Hoblnson, 2. 2 1 S 3 0 Joyce, 3..... C 0 3 1 2 Quinn, c... 2 0 2 S ClDallv. c 0 12 0 1 Aiaul,p...... 2 q l 2 ilbowders, p.. u 0 o 2 0 Totals J3U2718 2J Totals 1 8 2716 7 Pittsburg 1 4 0 0 116 0 0-1J -Brooklvn. 0 O10O000O-1 6U1IMJLUT Earned rans Pittsburg, 1; Brook lyn, 1. Two-base hits Kuebue, Koblnson. Home ran Beckley. Stolen bases Hanlon, Quinn. Andrews, Joyce, Orr. Double plays Knehne, ltoblneon and Beckley: Koblnson, Cor coran and Becklei. first base on balls Carroll, 3: KoDlnson, 2: Man I, 3. Joyce, Dally, Sowders. Hit by pitched hall Dally, btrnck out beery, 2. Left on bases Pittsburg. 7; Brooklyn, 7. bacrl fice bits Visner. Beckley. Kuehne. Quinn. Time 2:05. Umpires Knight and Jones. Buffalo, 3 Boston, 3. - BUFFALO, July SL The BuSalos polished off the Bostons in good style to-day. Attendance 1.152. Score: BCFFALO. K B F A BOSTOK. B B P A S Hoy, m..... 0 15 Mack,c 0 2 3 TwitcbelL r. 0 I 0 Wise, 2 0 0 2 Beecber.L.r 0 0 2 Howe. s.... 2 2 2 W Lite, 3 .... 0 12 dark. I..... 1 2 10 Cun'glf.m, p 2 2 0 Brown, m 2 3 5 1 1 htovey, r.... 0 14 0 1 nejiy. s..... v u u a a Brouthers,L 0 2 13 1 0 Klcliards'n.l 0 0 10 0 Nash, 3 0 0 1 I 1 Oulnn, 2.... 0 2 13 0 Kllrov, p.... 0 10 3 0 Slurphy, c .. 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 6 Jl 26 15 V Total. . .2 927 12 6 Buffalo 0 001001305 Boston 0 0 10 0 0 0 1 0-2 SCHXABT Earned runs BuOaio, 4; Boston. 2. Two-base hits Twltchell, Cunningham. Brouth era, btovey. Three-base hit Kowe. Base on balls Cunningham. 6. Kllroy, 3. Struck out By Cunningham. 2. Stolen bases fatovey, Quinn. bacrinct. bits Beecber. Hov. Left on bases Bnttalo, 10: Boston. 6. Hit by pitched ball Uhlte. Double plays Kowe, Wise and Clark. 2: 'White and Clark. Brown and Murphr. wild pitch Cunningham. Time 1:45. Umpires (Jaff ney and Sheridan. Philadelphia, 13 Cleveland, 6. Cleveland. July 31. The Philadelphia batted out a victory m to.days Players' League game. Gruber was knocked out of the box In the fifth inning. Attendance. 930. Score: CLEVELAND. It B P AX PR1LA. B B P A X Strieker, a 1 Delebanty, 2 0 Browning. I. 1 O'Brien,!.. 0 Larkln. 1.. I Tebeau, 3... 2 McAleer, in. 1 ltadrord, r 1 KrennaUiC- 0 Gruber, . 0 JlcOlll. p... 1 1 0 3 3 0 I 0 0 1 10 I 2 1 2 2 0 0 6 0 0 1 0 4 0 3 0! tirlflln.ci... alilndle. s... 3 0 0 2 5 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 3 10 10 0 7 10 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1'ickctt. -.. Mulvey. 3... Wood. I.... Fogarty. r., Farrar, 1... Milllgan, c. Sanders, p. 1 0 0 2 0 1 1 010 2 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 1218 27 11 0 Totals. . 6 10 24 16 4 Cleveland 1 000021206 Philadelphia 22500300 "-12 8rjKMART Earned runs Cleveland, 3: Phila delphia, 6. Two-base hits Delebanty, McAleer, brlmu, Mulvey. Three-base hits strlcker.Dcle hantv. Wood. 2: ganders. Home run Pickett. Sacrifice hit Strieker. Bases on balls Cleve land. St Philadelphia,?. Stolen bases -Deiehantv, Radroril, 2: Milllgan. Left on bases Cleveland,?; Philadelphia. 10. Strnckont Browning.U'Biien, Larkln. 2: Brennan. Wood. Fogarty, Milllgan. Passed balls Milllgan, 1: Brennan, L 11me-2:12. Umpires Ferguson and Holbert. New York, 3 Chicago, 1. Chicago, July 3L In the presence of 4,126 people, the New Yorks (F. L.) administered a defeat to the Cbicagos to-day. The game was quickly and sharply played. The feature was John Ewlng's work in the box. Comlskey was the only one to get a Jilt off him. Score: CHICAGO. B B P A E.NEWTOHK. B B P AX Duffy, r .... 0 0 O'jselll. 1.00 Ryan. m.... 1 1 Comlskey, 1.0 1 Pfeffer, 2.... 0 0 Fan-elk c. 0 0 Wll'm'n,.. 0 0 Banian. .., 0 0 Baldwin, p. 0 0 0 O.Uorc, 1 0 2 0 u 1 Ewlng. c... I 0 7 1 Connor. 1.... 0 0 12 0 o; Kicirdson-Z. 013 0 1 Brown, r.... 0 0 1 Johnson, m. 1 1 1 3 0 0 2 uaineia. s.. u z 0 Whltner. 3.. 0 0 3 2 I 010 0 J, Lwlng.p. 10 0 Touts. 2 24 17 6 Totals. 3 6 24 11 1 Chicago..... 0 000010001 .New Yorr; .0 lzOOOOU 3 SDMMAiiT Three-base hit Ctmlskey. Double play Ryan and Comlskey. Base on balls Chi cago, 1.. Hit by pitched ball Bastlan, 2. struck ont By fwlnjc. 4: by Baldwin, 7. Time 1:40. Umpires Pearce and Snyder. Players Leasee Record. W. L.TC, W, L. Pc. Boston.. .... 48 21 .607'Chlcago..... 44 38 .512 ewTork. 46 35 .seijfltubnrg... 35 41 .va Brooklyn.. . 49 38 .563 Cleveland... 32 45 .415 Phlla... 46 38 .547BuflalO 20 67 .259 Chicago, 4 Boaton, 1. Chicago, 1 uly 3L Stein simply puzzled the Beaneaters to-day. Attendance. 2,810. Score: ckcaco. n r a i BOSTOir. B B P A X nev.a.... i E 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 too I-onr. . 0 0 S.3 -O 010M 0 0 4 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 2 0 13 0 0 4 10 0 3 4 1 0 0 2 0 Carroll. I.... 1 W Minor, m. 1 Anson, 1 .... 1 Burns. 3..... 0 Karle, r. ... 0 Olenalrln.2. 0 Meln. p .... 0 Klttrldge. c 0 mcker. 1.... 0 Sullivan, 1.. 0 Brodle, r.. 0 Hlnes, m.... 1 McUarr. 3. . 0 HennetUC. 0 Mnllli, 2 .... 0 Mclioli.p. 0 2 4 1 0 1 D 2 3 b! 0 0 0 8 I Tj Totals... Totals 1 2 27 11 3 30001000 0-4 ,0000100 0-01 Chicago ....... amw . Boston,,., ......a...... bUHHART Earned runs Chicago, 2: Boston. 1. Two-bate hit Uooney. Three-base hit Bnrni. btolen bates Cooney. Wllmot. Double playa Burns, Cooney. Base on balls Nichols. 1: bteln, 6. Mruck ont-NlchoIs, 1; bteln, & Time 2:30. Uinplre-Lynch. Clnclnaatl, S- Philadelphia, 6. Cincinnati. July SI. Beard missed two chances to retire the Philadelphia in the seventh and eighth lnningg ot to-day's came, after which tho visitors scpred.thelr only rnns by hard hitting. A tnple by Holliday, Knlcht's doable and Mullane's single rave the Cincin. atis the came in the tenth lnnlnc Attendance 1.2M. Scoi-e: CUtCPXATI. K B r A K rim,A. b B r A x McPhee, 2... 3 Beard, s. .... 1 Marr, 3 1 Hollldav.m. 1 Kellly. i 1 Knlrht. I. .. I almlane,r... 0 Hcenan, c. 0 Vlau, p...... 0 2 16 0 Hamilton, 1. 1 I 0 0 1 14 11 Burke. m...."l 3 10 9 1110 Myers, 2.... 1 Z 4 3 2 2 2 2 1 Thomp'n, r. 1 3 1 0 0 1 11 2 1 Clements, c. 0 2 7 2 0 t 6 O 0 Mayer. 3.... 0 12 10 10 0 0 McUanlcy. 1.0 1 11 1 0 14 10 Allen. I 1 2 S 0 12 4 0 Smith, p.... 0 10 0 0 Totals 8 13 30 17 3 Totals . , 0 15 30 IS 3 Cincinnati 3 101100002-8 tfilladelohia .....0 0.0 00061006 bCUMAKY Earned runs Cincinnati, 7. Two bose hits McPhee. Holliday, Marr, Knight. Three-base hits StePhee, Holliday. Burke, stolen bases Mullane, Kellly. Double plays-Holllday, McMiee and Beard: Allen and McAulcy, Z First base on balls McPhee. Knight, Beard. Allen. S. btruci. ont-Mullane, Keenan, Clements, McAu Icy. Passed balls-Keenan. 1. Wild pitches balth, 2. Tlme-2 hours. Umpire McDennott. Cleveland, 6 New Tork, S. Indianapolis, July 3L Cleveland batted opportunely to4lay,and to tffte timely "hitting of Davis and McKean -the victory was due. Busie's wildness contributed much to the de feat of his club. The New Yorks both out fielded and outbatted .their opponents, but luck was against them. Attendance, 1,600. Score: - CLirt B B P A BIKKW TORK It B P A X GUIS. 1 McKean. a... Smaller,:. . Virtue, 1.... Davis, m. ... Dowse, r. .. Zlrainer, e... Beatln, p... Lyons, i... 2 1 1 2 0 2 0 10 2 0 1 0 0 7 1 0 0 5 Tlernan. m.. 12 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 3 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 Hornung. u o I 15 Bassett, 2... 1 2 2 Burkett. r .. 0 2 0 (Haste's. (..0 2 1 Denny, .... 0 0 1 Henry. 1.... Ill Buckley, c. 1 2 3 Kusle, p 10 0 Totals 6 7 27 12 Totals 5 12 2716 1 Cleveland .0 P'1!0?00- .New York 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 1-3 bUMMAKT Earned runs Cleveland, 3; New Tork. 4. Two-base hit Buckley. Three-base lilt Burkett. Home run McKean. Bases oil balls-tillks, McKean. Smalley. Virtue, 2: Lyons, 2: Tlernan. stolen bases Virtue, Henry. Hit by pitched ball-Denny. Struck out-Smalley, Virtue. Dowse,3, Beatln. 3: Hornung, 2; Denny, Henry, Buckley. Passed balls Buckley, 4. Time -1:40. Umplre-MeQuald. WALTEB HEWITT QUITS. The Washington Team to Bon en the Co Operative Plan. JSFXCIAI. TKLBCBAM TO THE DISPATCH. "WASHnrGTON, July 3k President "Walter Hewitt and Assignee Coleman, of the Wash inirton Baseball Club, to-day severed their con- aectlon with that organization. It was found that the games at Capitol Park did not draw well enough to hold out any prospects of being able to pav the salaries of the men, and the club was therefore turned over to Manager Sullivan to do what he could With it. It Is learned that the club will not disband, but will play its scheduled games. Manager Sullivan says that several Washingtonians offered to back bim before the opening of the season, and they will be given an opportunity to become sponsors for the present club. If no one is willing to put up the money necessary to run the club, it will bo continued on the co-operative plan, the players giving their services and taking chalices of getting their salaries. Be thonght all the men would accede to this plan, as it is pretty late in4 the season to expect to locate advantageously elsewhere, and it Is the only chance lett the men to recover some of their back salaries. Washington is too good a ball town to be abandoned, and he is firmly determined to cling to the sinking ship with the hope of cringing her safely into port at the close of the season. It is the intention to have a good team occupy the field in case an opportunity offers for Washington to join the American Associa tion next year. Kalleual League JJeccrd. w. l. re. I Phlla 55 2S .(34 Chicago. ... Brooklyn ....53 IS .654 ew York.. Boston 53 22 .K3 Cleveland.. Cincinnati. .49 33 .597Mttsburg.. W. L, PC. 41 34 .564 ..39 49 .443 .25 ST .334 ,.18 si .ra ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Brooklyn Brooklyn.. r.. Toledo SUMMARY HltS, ......1 01210202 S ...0 001011104 Brooklyn. 10; Toledo. 10. Errors, Droouyn, 4; Toledo, 8. Batteries, Dally and Fltz: Smith and Sage. At rnuaaeipnia Athletic 7 12 0 10 12 1-13 Columbus 0 110 2 0 0 3 2 SCMMAiiT Hits, Athletic 11; Columbus, 12. Errors. Athletic 7: Columbus. 10. Batteries, ilc ilahon and Robinson; Knauss and Doyle. At Kocnester Rochester 0 0002C00 1 2 Louisville. 4 1300000 8 SUMMARY Hits, Rochester. 4; Louisville. 12. Errors, Rochester, 3. .Louisville. 1. Batteries, Caliban, Barr and McGart: btattonand Byan. Association Record. TV T TV TV Louisville... 49 29 .623 Columbus... 33 Athletics ... 47 35 .573 Toledo 34 St. Louis... 45 34 .569 Syracuse.... 34 Rochester... 44 35 .556 Brooklyn... 23 Pc. .4S9 .446 .430 .302 A Itlnch Wanted Nan. Mansfield, July 3L All the Association clubs, and Cleveland and Cincinnati of the League are in correspondence with the di rectors of the local Tri-State club for the re lease of Pitcher Harry Fournier. who is by great odds the best pitcher ever turned out by the Tri-btate League. The directors are willing to sell him If they can get a fair price for him. His contract holds nntil October L, and unless he is sold he will pitch exhibition games with Mansfield after the Tri-State season is over. Games Mchednled for To-Dar. National League PlttsDurg at Brooklyn, New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago, Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Platers' League Brooklyn at Pittsburg, Boston at Buffalo, New York at Chicago, Phil adelphia at Cleveland. Association Toledo at Brooklyn, Columbus versus Athletics, Louisville at Syracuse, St. Louis at Rochester. Our Beys, S Acme, 4. The Our Boys, of the Southside, defeated the Acmes, of Allegheny, In a well-contested game yesterday at Recreation Park. The fielding of Cullieton and Cargo for Our Boys was superb. Callihan made two doubles and a single. The pitching of Dietz and catching or McSteen was also fine. Score: Our Boys 0 120100105 Acmes 3 1000000 04 SUMMARY Hit.. Our Boys, 10; Acmes, 4. Er rors, Cur Boys, 8; Acmes. 3. struck out, by Dietz. 9: Smith, 2. Wild pitches. Smith. 3. Bat teries, Diets and McSteen, Smith and Mitchell. TBI-STATE LEAGUE. At Wheellng- Tonngstown 1 0012000 15 Wheeling..". 0 00001030-4 SUMMARY Base hits, Voungstown. 6; Wheeling, 7. Errors. Yonngstown, 4: Wheeling, 4. Bat teries. Payne and Cody; Sheppard and Lytic At Mansfield Mansfield 2 220O12O 9 Akron 1 00502000 . SCv MABT Batteries. -Donnan and Htislm mons: Conover and Sweeney. Base hits. Mansfield, 8; Akron, 11. Errors, Mansfield, 2; Akron, 8. A CHALLENGE KROM HANLAN. Per a Three-Mile Race Promptly Accepted br Jake Gandanr. Minneapolis, July SL Upon returning from the Duluth regatta Jake Gaudaur chal lenged Edward Hanlan to a three-mile (cult race, posting a forfeit, the race to be for $1,000 to $3,000 a sldo. Instead of accepting this challenge, which barred the courses at Toronto Bay and Dnluth, Hanlan yesterday Issued an independent challenge to Gaudaur from Du luth, almost in the words of Gaudaur for a race, on any free course in America, one and a halt miles and return, at the same time depos iting a forfeit with ihe Duluth Ntvu to be for warded to the New York VUrmer. This chal lenge Gaudaur this evening accepted in the 1 agree to accept the challenge of Edward Hanlan as follows: To row a single scull race three miles, one and a half miles and turn, to be rowed In perfectly calm water, for the sum of X2.5D0 a side and name the -following courses for his selection: Laureate course, Troy, N. Y.; Lake Quinsregamond, Mass.: Lake Marenacock. Me- and Keokuk. la.: thn referee ' to be mutually agreed upon. The $250 now in tne nanus at tne urwune to De forwarded to the New York Clipper to cover deposit of Edward Hanlan. I will be pleased to meet Mr. Hanlan or his representative at West Hotel, Minneapolis, any day be may name within a week from date, to complete arrangements, and I will be prepared to put up the final deposit. In the event of Mr. Hanlan accepting Crave Ccsur Lake, Missouri, to row this race I will allow mm (1,099 for nl expenses. Signed. , J. Q. GaudAtjb, ' MJalaaasaasMlsW I "lTOTiairillaTlataWlaasW MmSSSMmSMmHSM ' - 1,'h" il&&&i& J'iSBB&SiSi'i A DAY'S TURF EVENTS. The Bed Letter Day nt Cleveland's! Grand CIrenit Meeting Drew a Bis: Crowd Time Not the Beit Krom Other Tracks. Cleveland, July 3L Ihougta the track and temperature were favorable to fast time at to day's Grand Circuit race meeting, a brisk wind blew directly down the quarter stretch and had much to do with reducing the speed of the flyers. A big crowd was present, at least 15,000 people being on the grounds. This was the red letter dav of the meetine. and the announced 'appearance of Brown Hal and Sunol in exhibi tions bad much to do with the attendance. The great pacing stallion was lame and could not go. Harry Wilkes was substituted, trotting a mile to running mate without a skip In 2.11 Sunol started at the half mile pole and came borne. She went the first quarter in 31 seconds, bnt broke in the stretch, and came home at a slow pace. She was afterward sent a full mile. She made the circuit without a break or a hop in 2:15. She went the first quarter in 32 Eeconds. the half in 1:05, and the three quarters In 139. Her performance was a dis appointment to the crowd. The two card events were very excitine, and the backers of favorites were -badly caught. Leonard Rose, becanse of her remarkable ner- formance Tuesday, was.a hot favorite in the zao ciass. Alter sne naa lost the seconaneai her driver was changed, but the mare could not go. Houri and Pamlico. were favorites in the 2:17 class, but the young California horse, Alfred S, made a game fight and captnred first money. following are the summaries: 2:23 trot, purse 32, 000 Walter E.. 5 5 2 12 11 Maud 1.1 3 6 4 4 4 Steevle.. 3 2 15 6 2 3 Black Hawk 6 6 S 2 1 3 2 Mamie Wood ..2 3 6 4 6 dc Leopard Hose 4 4 4 3 2 dr. Time, 2:19. 2 18tf, 2.20), 2.-20)f. 2.20M, 220, "2.17'trot, purse 12, 000 Alfreds 2 111 Pamlico 12 3 4 J. B. Klchardson ,. 5 6 2 2 Margarets,. 3 4 6 5 Hourl , 6? 6 6 Kit Cnrry 1 4 6 4 5 Time, 2:17fl 2:18i, 2;17, 2:W. - STILL LKVESTIGATING. Not Tet Satisfied Tlirtt Captain BrownV Horse Wn Palled. tSPECULL TELEGRAM TO THS DISPATCH. New Yoke, July 31. The investigation into the riding and running of the horse Reporter at Monmouth on Saturday las: was held in the Secretary's office at the track to-day. Messrs. Withers and Galway represented the Mon mouth Park Association and the members of the press. Captain Sam Brown, owner of the horse. Trainer J. WEogers, Jockey George Covington and Starter Caldwell were present. The testimony of Mr. Caldwell was to the effect that Reporter was as mean a horse at the post as he ever had anything to do with. He ac knowledged that he had told Covington that he was not trying to get away from the post. He said he sometimes used this phrase without meaning everything that it implied. Reporter got away in the bunch and he could not tell whether he had been pulled or not. Covington said on his own behalf that Reporter had sulked, and at the end of a furlong was six lengths behind the field. At the end of a quar ter he was fire lengths in the rear and -at that point he began to ride. Jockeys Uarrison and Hamilton, both of whom had ridden Reporter, testified 10 Reporter's ugliness and slowness to get under way, at the start. Rogers said that he had not bet on Reporter, and the investiga tion was then adjourned until the sheets of the bookmakers could be examined. The whole affair will end in smoke. AT HAEEODSBUEG YESTERDAY. Mimic Adda Hla Kino to the Honor Roll of Speedy Onca. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TRE DISFATCILI Lexington, July 3L Another large crowd saw the races at Harrodsburg this afternoon. The track was fine, and Dr. Sparks surprised the'talent by trotting within a quarter of a second of his record, while Mimic went into the charmed circle with ease. Following is the summary: Three-year-old stake Dr. Sparks, b. c 1 1 1 EmmaT. b. f. 2 2 2 Time, 2-46i, 2:4L 2:50. 2.35 trot Mimic b. s 2 111 McAllister, b. g 1 2 2 2 Peanut. Jr 3 3 3 3 Time, 2:32K, 2.2SM, 2.30, 2.33j. x Twin City Races. St. Paul, July 31. The fine weather, fast track and excellent racing continued at the Twin City Jockey's Club track to-day. Five races will be run to-morrow, and on Saturday there will be seven rices, two of them extras. ' First race, purse 3500, for maiden 2-year-olds, three-quarters of a mile Michael won easily by two lengths. Vale second, Gllflora third Time, 1:16 Second race, purse S60O, for 3-year-olds and up ward, one mile Rival won, X second and Long shot third. Time. 1:41. Third race, St. PanI stakes, a handicap sweep stake for 3-year-olds and upward, worth $ 1,750 to winner, one and one-quarter miles Cousin Jeems won, Warpeac, second, Cashltr third. Time, 2.CSK. Fourth race, purse 3600, for 3-year-olds and up ward, non-winners at this meeting, one mile and nny yaras mamie onso won, cena a. secona, Polcmus third. Time. l:46M. Firth rare, nurse 375a for 3-vesr-olds and id- ward, one mile and three furlongs Al Farrow won. Outbound second. Vice Regent third. Time, 2.33. Monmouth Park Winner. Monmoutit Pabk, July 3L Results or to day's races follow: First race, one mile Chaos first, Taviston sec ond. Ovid third. Time, 1:42J(. Second race, three-fourths of a mile Contri bution first. Vagabond second, Klldeer third. Time, 1:12J. Thlrdrace, one mile Raveloe first, Drnldess second, Lulla Blackbnrn third. Time, l:3S'A. Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles Uriflame first. Cynosure second, Repeter tblrd. Time, 1:54k. Filth race, one mile-Bam Wood first, Penzance second. Bellsarlus third. Time, 1:44H. Sixth race, three-fourths of a mile Tipstaff first, BUtbe second, Albv third. Time, 1:13. Seventh race, live furlongs sirocco first, Bough ram second, Somerset tblrd. Time, :59)$. Winners nt Saratoga. SARATOGA, July 31. Results of to-day's races follow: First race, one mile Lavlna Belle first, Gertie D second. Longshore third. Tune. 1:43)4. Becond race, three-quarters of a mile Bal gowan first, Palestine second. Time. 1:17. Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles He ctare first, Worth second. Time. Ii52. Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles Rbomo first. Drizzle second. Clio tblrd. Time! 1:56. Fifth race, six furlongs Objection first, Auster llts second. Dyer third. Time. 1:16. 8lxth race, six furlongs Bradford first. Bally hoo second, Cornelia third. Time, 1-.15H. . Red Wllkea Sold. rSrECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Lexington, July 3k This afternoon Ed A. Tipton closed bis option on A. Smith McCann's half interest in the stallion Red Wilkes for 30,000 to W. C. France, as was anticipated in these dispatches. France also allows McCann half the stallion's earnings for 1890, which will swell the total price for half this horse to $40,000. The other half of the horse McCann sold to France three years ago .for $7,500. For the Goodwood Cnp. London, July 31. The race for the' Good wood cup, value 300 sovereign, added to a sweepstakes of 20 sovereign each, winning pen alties and breeding and maiden allowances, 'two miles and a bait was won by Colonel North's 6-year-old mare Philomel: Neel Fen wick's 3-year-old filly Golden Maze, second, and J. Hammond's 4-year-old colt Crimea, third, mere were nve starters. Sporting Kates. What will be the result to-day f THE Brooklyns are at the It. Charles. KUEHNE did some tall stick work yesterday. How Tommy Quinn can line them out to bases. He cuts oil many a steal. THB Forbes Street Stars defeated the Friend ship nine yesterday, 45 to 19. BxCKLET again made his name immortal yester day with a home run beauty. THE Mansfield Slaroons play the Oaklands at .Mansfield Saturday for a stake. McGovern and Kanghton will be the battery for .Mansfield, and Anderson and Brady for Oakland. FrrTSBtrho'B (P. L ) team can now take on their hats to Johnny ward's men, as they put np the worst ball that has been seen at Exposition Park. THE A W. Bcotta have reorganized, and would like to hear from all clubs in Western Pennsyl vania andfastern Ulilo, tbe Our Boys and Acmes fireferred, for from TB to t50 a side. The follow ng is the makeup of the team : Jackson, cr Sel fert, p; Good, 1: llelnhart, z: JSewhart, s; Flanl gan, I: McKim. 1: Blggert, m; 8teen. r. Ad dress Thomas McKlm,, 163 James street, Alle gheny, Pa. O dest Woman la New Hampshire. Concord, N. H., July 3L Mrs. Sally Brown, aged 105, died at Chester tbls' afternoon. She was the oldest person in the State. Platt'8 Chlorides is an odorless liquid disin fectant) eiptclally prepared, fo household use. A TYPHOID EPIDEMIC Sue to the Filthy Condition Wheeling's Drinking Water. of ANOTHER TOWN ALSO SDFPEEING. Mysterious Enieide of a loans Lady at a Lima Hotel. GBHEBAL KEWS OP THREE - STATES rSriCIAL TELXOIU.M TO THE DISPATCH-. "Wheeling, July 31. Typhoid fever is prevailing to an alarming extent in this city, and the Board of Health is preparing to act. At a meeting last night Dr. Garri son reported as to the water supply that it was foul beyond description, and saturated with slimes of a half dozen sewersi extend ing from within "two squares nbrth of the water works to the upper limits of the city, together with the drainage from tho hospi tal, the largest foundry in the city, large numbers of water closets, drainage from Mt. Wood Cemetery, which, it is claimed, has been increased by the tunnel recently driven through the hill under It, and the sewage from Martin's Ferry, to say nothing of the filth which find its way into the river from the cluster of huts and shanty boats on the river banks, all ot which have combined to invite the pestilence. A Farkersburg special states that typhoid fever is raging at Elizabeth, 20 miles np the Kanawha. 1 Several people have died of the disease, and many are dangerously ilk ' A Y0TJHG LADY'S STEAKGE DEATH. Found Dying In Her Room at the Hotel, With Poison Near at Hand. lSFXCIAI. TELBOBAX TO THX DI8PATCH.1 Lima, July 3k At 1 o'clock this morning a comely young lady arrived at the Burnett House in this city and registered simply as Belle Carter without giving any place of resi dence. About i o'clock the night clerk heard some one moaning, and located it in the young lady's room, He called the landlady, and to gether they went to the young lady's room and beard her calling for help. They burst open the door and found her dying. On the dresser was a bottle, partially, empty, labeled strych nine, with a spoon lying beside it. Medical aid was summoned, but before the doctor arrived she was dead. The body was removed to Musser's undertaking establish ment, where a post mortem was held, bnt noth ing of Importance was developed. All of the organs wero in a healthy condition. A photo grapji of the young lady was found on the dresser, taken at Bearer Falls, Pa. A telegram received this afternoon from the photographer there, conveys the information that her name was Estella Doan: that she formerly did the .half body Illusion at White's Museum. She came here from Jamestown, N. Y.. where her trnnk was checked. She is a finely formed woman of abont'23 years of age. Justice Gra ham, acting Coroner, has held an inquest, but as yet has not arrived at a verdict. It is thought that a love affair cansed her to become de spondent. TROUBLE WITH A TOUGH GANG. Massition Officers and Citizens Worst and Wound a Troop of Tramps, rSPEnAL TELEOBAM TO TUB DIBFATOn.1 Massillon, Julv 3L A large gang of tramps encamped near the bridge woiks today and spent the time in drinking five or six kegs of beer. Officers Tom Hogan and Frank Ertle, with a dozen or more citizens, went out about 5 o'clock to raid them. The gang became separated and three of them got after officer Ertle with stones. The officer ran until he could get hold of his revolver, when he turned and fired upon bis pursuers. He shot one clean through the left leg near the hip, a ball also passing through the back part of the head of another officer. Hogan gave chase to sev eral of the men. and when they refused to obey his orders to bait, he Bbot one ana brought him down, the ball passing through the fleshy part of the body, jnst above the thigh. The wounded were taken to the lockup and their injuries, none of which are necessarily fatal, were dressed, and seven others were locked up with them. The fellow who was shot throucb the leg seems to be the leader. He said his name was William Houk, that he was a machinist and lived at Canton, O. Three of the men claim to be from Titusrllle, Pa. They are the toughest gang that ever visited this city. ' IUNKES' MASS MEETING. Labor Lenders Discuss the Situation In the Coke Region. rSPBCIAL TELEOBAM TO TUB DtSFATCILl Scottdale, July 31. About 2.000 miners at tended the mass meeting at Moyer to-day. The miners marched down from here and were beaded by Messrs. Eerfoot and Parker and two brass bands. The meeting was held near the company's plant, and, contrary to expectations, no serious disturbance occurred. Rainey's Guards failed to interfere with the miners as was expected. Kerfoot. Wise, Parker, Kecgan, McSlov and several Hungarian speakers ad dressed the assembly. It was decided to give financial assistance to Rainey's men, provided tbev strike for the signing of the scale. Ihe talk of the Moyer employes Is for strike, and labor officials will likely declare the strike inafowdajs. If it materializes it will affect 1,000 men. Another mass meeting will be held at Moyer on August 9. A BAILE0AD UP THE HILL. An Incline Coating $15,000 Projected at Now C i stir. rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH New Castle, July 31. George Ibmsen, of Pittsburg, and Joseph K. Pearson and H. K. Hartsuff, of this city, have in contemplation the feasibility of constructing an incline rail road from the Western New York and Penn sylvania Railroad track up the hill to the Crnton glass works, with the view of starting them np. The cost of building the siding or incline is estimated at $9,000, and of this Bum Mr. Ibmsen, it Is said, agrees to f nrnish $5,000. Another $1,000 will be needed for internal repairs and a fund for operating the plant of from $10,000 to 816,000 will be required. THE BB0WN-B0NNELL TVTTT.T, All Creditors Likely to Receive Their Claims In Fall. rsrxciAL telegram to the dispatctm Youngstown, July 3L Information has been received from a credible source that the creditors of Brown, Bonnell &. Co. will receive the face of their claims in full, and will lose the accrued Interest, though the assets may be sufficient to pay a portion of that. When the concern failed seven years ago, the claims against it amounted to $1,400,000. It is probable the recent sale of the plant will be confirmed, and soon after that the receiver will made a distribution of the assets to credi tors. It is understood the plant will continue in operation. List of Flood Victims. rEPECTAI. TELEOBAM TO TBI DISPATCH.! Johnstown, July 3L To-day, 14 months after the flood, the local paper prints what it claims to be a correct- list of the dead. The total number is given at 2,187, which, if correct, leaves over 200 bodies not yet recovered. The list varies considerably from Secretary Kramer's report and the names are given of 31 persons that were lost from the day express. Couldn't Stand Criticism. rSPECIAL TELEQUAM TO THX DISrATCH. Charleston, July 3k The Clifton Baptist Church, located about 23 miles from this point, was fired last night by an incendiary and burned to tbe gronnd. It Is supposed the arson was prompted by reference to certain families and elements in tbe community made In a re cent sermon by the pastor. v Buying- Up a Railroad. rsTSCIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DI8PATCH.I Erie, August 31. Mr. Fred Huldekoper and Mr. Sam Dick, of Meadville, have purchased the interest in Pittsbur?, Sbenangoa and Lake Erie Railroad owned by W. W. Reed and Miss Sarah Reed, ot Erie, for Eastern capitalists. The road will be completed at once from Greenville to Conneaut Harbor. A Body Fall of Ballet Holes. rSPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THB DISPATCH. I Bramwell, W. Va., July 31. Tho body of an unknown white man was found In the Elk Horn yesterday. He bad evidently been dead about ten days. The body had eight ballet boles in it. There is no clew as to who he was, or bow he met his death. Struck by a Trnln. ISPZCIAZ. TELEOBAM TO THB CISPATOH.1 Wheeling, July SL Robert Darts, a blaox- smfth, was struck by the sonth-bound Ohio river train, at Monndsville this morning, and instantly killed: He was walking on the track. HE BEAT THE TOW. H. P. Laird WIna In Hla Fight Against Hon. Greensbnrg Borough. rSPKCIAL TELEQRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Gbeensbttrg, July3L Judge Harry White of Indiana, tbls afternoon rendered a decision in the case of the borough of Greensbnrg against ex-Senator H. P. Laird. The suit arose through the refusal of the Senator to pay for the paving of the street in front of bis house on Main street. The Improvements along the entire street were made last fall under direc tion of the borough authorities, and, when the work was completed, the property holders were asked to pay for the same. They all complied with the request except the Senator, who was inclined to contest the matter. He won. the Judge decidingthat the property holders along pnblic streets were not liable for expense in curred Dy tne paving or improving ui mn street. Tbs case has created widespread interest be cause of the extensive improvements in that respect in many of the towns in this locality. Other property holders will likely refuse to pay. THE STANDARD BEAHCHDfG OUT. It Gets n Charter for the Southern Pipe Line Company. rSFECIAL TELEQAM TO THX DISPATCII.1 On. Crrr. July 3L A charter for the South ern Pipe Line Company was recorded yester day at Franklin, with a capital stock of 51,500, 000. The charter is for a term of 60 years, and covers all the requirements of. pipeline or re fining business. The business is to be done from tbls city. The stockholders are all Standard men, as follows: C. N. Payne, Joseph Seep, Tltusville; William Fleming, J. R. Campbell and H. Mc Sweeny, Oil City; H. M. Flagler, H.H. Rogers, William Rockfeller, J. D. Archbold and Benja min Brewster. New York; John Bn9hnell, Plainfield, N. J. With the exception of Mc Sweeny all the above named are alrctors. THE ECONOMY MUBDEBKB CAUGHT. The Homicide Was Committed In Cold Blood and. With Premeditation. rsrXCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCILI Fkeedom, PAm July 3L Michael Ridella, the Italian who shot and instantly killed a Hungarian fellow laborer named Andrew Val kovitch at West Economy last Sunday, was ar rested here this afternoon by Officers Lazarus and Brooks.tf Rochester. They found their man at a farmer's bouse in Hopewell township. Ridella offered no resistance. The murder was not, as first reported, the re sult of a drunken row, but was cold blooded. Valkovitch was sitting at a table In the shanty when Ridella appeared and shot him. He will be tried at the September term. SHOT AT A PICNIC. Careless Handling of a Revolver May Cause a Young Lndy'a Death. " 1BPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUX DISPATCH.! Braver Falls, July SL This afternoon Maud Kendall, a highly respected young lady, was accidentally shot by a revolver In the bands of a young man named' Joseph. Wilson. The two were at a picnio near this place, and Wilson had a revolver which he bandied care lessly, when It exploded, the ball striking Miss Kendall in the breast one inch below the heart, inflicting a dangerous wound. She is now lying at her home in this place, and may not lire. The ball has not yet been extracted. . A COLD WATEB CANDIDATE For Congress Nominated by Conferees From Erie and Crawford Counties. ISPZCIAZ. TELEOBAM TO THB BIBP ATCB. ElUE. July 3k The Prohibition Congres sional conferees for this district, comprising Erie and Crawford counties, met at Union City to nominate their candidate for Congress. After some little discussion Hugh Wilson, of Union City, was nominated. Mr. WJlson is one of the "farmers' candidates." and is an ardent temperance man and highly respected. Kews of Three States. Westmoreland fair to be held at Greens burg October 7 to 10. A blight is ruining the grapes in the vine yards of Butler county. At Pittston two boys named Hauler were drowned in the Snsqaehanna Wednesday. Bodt of an unknown man fonnd on the Bal timore and Ohio tracks. at Wheeling. No clew to his identity. Maggie Ault, of Bellaire, injured by a Baltimore and Ohio train, sues the railroad for $23,000 damages. Greenville has raised $5,000, and expects to get the Pittsburg. Sbenango and Lake Erie shops. They are to cost $30,000. For a cash bonus of $6,000, the Wyoming Land Syndicate leased 120 acres of oil property at Findlay to the Manhattan Oil Company. Martin Stindler and wife arrested for arson at Terra Alta. W. Va. Stindler is also charged with bigamy. He is a prominent merchant. The Pennsylvania Railroad is to parallel they Reading througn tne Aienanon v aney. Her. eral surveys have been made from Middletown to Lebanon. , ABOUT 75 Italians employed on the grading of tbe electric railway at Greensbnrg, have struck for $1 0 per day. They have been getting $1 35. Two brothers named Hatfield, have been ar rested at Mansfield, Pa., and lodged in Wash ington jail, charged with robbing the White residence in Mt. Pleasant township. ' An explosion of natural gas in the paper mills of James Peters fc Co., at Latrobe, wrecked tbe building conslderaly, and serious ly injured John Beatty, who was burned about the head and face. Mrs. S. Ditthan, of Farkersburg, is suing saloon keepers, for selling liquor to her hus band. She says he is constantly intoxicated and fails to provide for his family. Five thou sand dollars damages asked. James Sihpson has been arrested at Zancs villo on a telegram from the marshal of Webster, saying that he was wanted there bad ly He struck G. A. Moore, of that place, with a fence picket, and the latter is now lying in a precarious condition. "WORK FOE THE C0B0NER. Two Victims of OH Can Explosions Died Yesterday. - Mary Bergenska, aged 19 years, died at the First Avenue Hotel, on Smithfield street, at 2:30 yesterday afternoon, from the effects of burns received while attempting to light a fire with the assistanoe of carbon oil at her home on Carson street, Thirty fourth ward, last Friday. The girl was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital imme diately alter the accident, out after remain ing there for a couple of days her father de cided that she was not receiving the proper kind of treatment and had her removed to the hotel, where, although receiving good medical attention, she died. The hospital authorities think the excitement consequent upon her removal lessened the chances of recovery, as they say she was getting along fairly well before her removal. The Coroner was notified, and will investigate the case this morning. Stephen Pedeukle, a 17-year-old boy, died at tbe West Penn Hospital yesterday morn ing from injuries received on tbe Allegheny Valley Railroad, Wednesday. Pedeukle was crossing the tracks at Forty-eighth street, and as he stepped from behind a freight tram which had just passed, he was struck by a passenger train on the next track. He was taken to the hospital, and died at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. The body was taken to the morgue, and an in auest will be held this morning. Pedeukle lived at the' corner of Forty-eighth street and Bank alley. John Kummell, an Italian, living in the Thirdward, HcKcesport, died at the Home opathic Hospital yesterday morning from burns received by an oil can explosion while lighting a fire. He was 26 years of age and married. The body was taken to tbe morgue, and an inquest will be held to morrow. , Field Day at Silver Lake. Ibe Catholic Total Abstinence Union of this city will hold afield day, at Silver Lake to-morrow. The proceeds will be used for the entertainment of the delegates at the convention next week, and from the indica tions there will be a large crowd present. Everything in the lino of sports has been provided for by the committee. DOCTORS WANT LAWS That Will Speedily WeedOnt the Incompetent Practitioners. A STATE CONVENTION CALLED To Meet This Month, at Which Immediate iction Will Be Advised. A BTEONG LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE. rSFECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH. Philadelphia, July 31. A conven tion of the leading physicians of the State will be held either at Cresson or at Bedford Springs early next month to take action against incompetent 'and rascally practi tioners. Every county medical society in the State will be represented, and it is ex pected that the convention will recommend the passage of a law establishing a State Board of Medical Examiners, whose duty it shall be to examine every person wishing to practice medicine, whether a graduate of a medical college or not, and pass on his competency. An effort will be made to secure the en forcement of the proposed law by an amend ment. For a number of years past there has been a persistent effort made by leading physicians to reach by legislation the unre liable men who work on an unsuspecting and credulous public. THE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE. Dr. John B. Roberts, of this city, has la bored zealously to get passed a satisfactory measure but without success. The problem seemed at last to be solved when Dr. Mc Cormick. at a recent session of the State Medical Society at Pittsburg, offered a resolution to the effect that tbe President of the county medical societies entitled to rep resentation in the State society shall be known as tbe Legislative Committee, and the Presidect of the State society shall call a meeting of the committee as soon as pos sible to take action against incompetent practitioners. By enlisting the interests of the Presi dents of the county societies, the State society believe itrhas hit the nail squarely on the head. Each one of these gentlemen being a leading physician of his county and a man of wide influence, it is believed that when he returns home from tbe convention and tells the representative of his district what the people speaking through the med ical fraternity want done, the desired legis lation will be speedily brought about. THE MEN AT THETiELaI. Dr. W. B. Atkinson, Secretary of the State Medical Society, who has been hard at work completing the details of the coming meeting, announces the following named physicians as constituting the Legislative Committee from the counties nf the State: Adams, A. P. Beaver; Allegheny, W. S. Foster; Armstrong, J. A. Armstrong; Beaver, H. M. Shellenbergsr; Bedford, S. H. Gump; Berks, S. L. Kurtr; Blair, G. F. Amey; Bradford, C. L. Stevens; Bucks, J. N. Richards; Butler, N. M. Hoover; Cambria, J. O. Sheriden; Carbon, W. L. Kurtz; Center, T. Tobin; Chester, J. K. Evans; Clearfield, S. J, Miller; Clarion, J, F. Boss; Clinton, J. H. Hayes; Columbia, Pius Zimmer man; Crawford, J. K. Rob erts; Cumberland, J. K. Kosser; Dauphin, W.H.Beane; Delaware, William B. Ulrich; Elk, S. S. Smith; Erie, A. Thayer; Fayette, J. W. Worrell; Franklin, C. F. Palmer; Greene, J. T. lams; Huntingdon, J. C. Steever; Indiana, W. B. Ansley; Jefferson, J. W. Faust; Lancaster, H. A. Mowry; Lebanon, J. K. Ulrich; Lehigh, W. H. Hartzell; Luzerne, G. W. Guthrie: Lvcominir. A. G. McCor- mick; Mercer, M. M. McGoffin; Mif- niD, T. a. vauvalsan; Montgomery, Alice Bennett; Montour, W. K. Voorhees; Northampton, J. W. Moore; Perry, W. E. Cissna; Philadelphia, W. W. Keen; Schuylkill.'W. T. Williams; Snyder, A. M. Smith; Somerset, S. S. Good; Susque hanna, C. A. Johnston; Venango-, C. W. Coulter; Warren, O. S. Brown; Washing ton, Q. C. Farquar; Westmoreland, J. S. Long; York, J. C. Cabel. ALL EAGEB FOR ACTION. Dr.Atkinson states that not one of the presidents of the county medical societies has relused to serve on the committee. He sayt many wrote him that they were will ing to devote not only their time but also the money to the proposed law, which they believe will be a great benefit both to them selves and the .public. Dr. Atkinson is verv enthusiastic over the coming meeting. and has great confidence of the success of the work it will do. Speaking of tne matter to-night he said: "It is an outrage how any torn tool nowa days is allowed to practice medicine. All he has to do is put ont a sirn and that seems to constitute him a doctor. In Prussia if a man was not registered he would not dare show a sign. The police would pull it down for him without any ado. Pharmacists and druggists even are better off at present than the medical men, for they have to be regis tered every three years. What we want is a law giving us a 'State Board of Medical Examiners so as to interfere with trash we see everywhere around us." , A MOUNTAIN OF A MOIHIXl. Rumors of n Revolt at the Penitentiary and on What They Rested. Allegheny was rife with rumors last night of a revolt among the female prisoners at Riverside Penitentiary, said to have oc curred yesterday. The rumor was to the effect that the female in mates of the prison had be come dissatisfied with the food fur nished them, and struck against it, and pos itively refused to partake of any of it, and for this five of them had been placed in the dungeon, and the rest, some 14 in number, had become docile and begged forgiveness. When Warden Wright was apprised of tbe rumor be laughed and said that a very large mountain had been made out of a very small mole hill. The Warden stated that there was iust a slight grain of foundation for the rumor. There had been some dissatisfaction among some of the women, particularly tbe colored women, as to the manner of the food being served out, and they revolted. Warden Wright was immediately notified, and the dissatis fied prisoners were placed in cells, which of necessity were, the solitary cells, because there was nowhere else to place them. After one night's confinement the women became repentant and admitted that they had done wrong and were sorry for it. They were then liberated and allowed to go back to the house. tttb FIRST TRIP Blade on the New Pittsburg Incline to Alien lown. Yesterday. After nearly a year's litigation and draw backs of one kind or another, the new Pitts burg incline is at last completed and a trial trip was made yesterday. The first car up was crowded, and all went like a charm un til within a few leet of the upper station, when a large stone in the pit became loosened and the car was stopped. The incline will be ready to make regular trips in about a week. It is the intention of the company to illuminate the route of the incline by electricity and plant shade trees along the sides. Visiting; Hoars Chanced. The Mercy Hospital changed the visiting hours yesterday. Tbe new hours are from 2 o'clock to 4 o'clock every afternoon except Satnrday, on which day no visitors will be admitted. The old visitiDg hours were on Thursday and Saturday. The hosDital authorities say the change was necessary I owing to many of the visitors staying with their friends, too long. J wi niilslaliBasasftMsiiMlTili ii a''''nlBWIaB'Mlf ' . 'fBSSImMimwSMmBMUtutB-ii TaaaaiTr'! LMai RIVER INTELLIGEtiCE. Meeting of Coal Operators and RlverPIIots to Discuss Improvement'. The coal operators and river pilots met yes terday morning at tbe office of John A. Wood Son. The meeting was called at the re quest of Colonel Merrill in order to ascertain what improvements were necessary on tbe Ohio river, and at what points the river was most dangerous,, Colonel Merrill thought it would be best 'to hare the rirermen direct the work of clearing tbe Ohio themselves, because when he undertook to do the work without consulting the operators and pilots there was always dissatisfaction manifested with the work, and to put an end to this he thought it would be well to take this course. In pursu ance to the call issued by Captain Wood a large representation of rirermen gathered at his office yesterday morning. A committee was appointed to decide where the work should be commenced. The river and harbor bill and other questions were discussed at the meeting. The general opinion of those who attended the meeting was that the present bill 'now cendin? haforn Congress would be passed and that the appro priations asked for would be made. This will be used In making repairs and clearing the rivers of tho many obstructions. After the meeting adjourned the committee who were appointed met and decided that work should be commenced at once at Logstown. near Econ omy, and at Marietta Island dam. It was sug gested that the dam, which is on the north side of the river, be removed to tbe opposite side, so that the water would not be forced over the dike about half a mile below. As it stands at present boats are in 'imminent danger ot be ing sunk while passing over the dike and it either has to be raised two feet or change the dam above. It was thought best to do this as it would not entail as largo amount of money to make this Im provement. This dike, which Is 000 feet long, was built in order to keep sufficient water in tbe harbor at Marietta, and it would bare to be raised two feet or the dam above changed. The committee thought this to be the most feasible of tbe two plans suggested f or makine it safe, and at the afternoon session instructed Colonel Merrill, who has charge of Government im provements, to proceed accordingly. Another dangerous place on the Ohio is at Wellsburg. The committee also directed that -work rm mm. 1 nienced there as soon as possible. It Is very us,siy uianiapioTrjueuts wiji be first made on the Marietta dam. yhjs place has been the cause of coal Operators losing considerable money by the wrecking of fleets. Last Novem ber three fleets Df Brown & Sons and one of Captain Wood were sunk at this place by run ning on the ojkes. At Logstown and Wells burg tbe dams ate very old and are badly in need of repar. Business about the wharf was brisk yester day, coopering that tbe Southern packet line boats are laid, op. The up river line packets carried large cargoes daring the day. Arrivals Jas. G. Blaine and Germania, from Morgan town; Elizabeth, from Geneva. Departures Blaine and Germania, for Morgantown; Eliza beth, for Genera. Leaving- to-day, 8 A. m., Adam Jacobs; 3 P. H., Jas. G. Blaine, for Mor gantown; Elizabeth, for Genera. K Iyer 5 feet and 7 Inches, a fall of 4 inches in 24 hours. At Davis Island it was 2 feet and S inches at 6 P. St. River Telegrams. rSPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THX DISPATCH. 1 Brownsville River 4 feet 7 Inches and sta tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer 88 at 6 P.M. MOBOANTOWW Elver 4 feet 9 Inches and sta tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer 92" at 4 P. M. Wahben River stationary at low water mark. Weather clear and warm. Wheeling Klver 2 feet 5 Inches and falling. Departed Bedford, for Farkersburg, at noon. Clear and warm. Cincinnati River 6 feetS Inches and falling. W eatber clear and hot. LOUISVILLE Klver on a stand, with 4 feet 4 lncbes in tbe canal. 2 feet on tbe falls. 7 feet 8 Inches at foot of canal. Umlness good. Weather cloudy and clear. Warm and dry. FATAL AND MINOR ACCIDENTS. A Picnicker Killed While Jumping From a Train at Ross' Grovr. John A. Rosheimer, aged 18 years, of Ohio street Allegheny, was instantly killed at Ross' Grore, on the West Penn. Railroad, yesterday afternoon. The young man had gone up on the Butler express, which does not stop at Ross, and in jumping from the train at the grove, he fell against a pas senger coach and was struck by the step on the rear end of the car. His brains were dashed out and death was instantaneous. The deceased was the son of Saloonkeeper Rosheimer. The, remains were brought to Allegheny to PepperVs undertaking rooms. An inquest will be held this morning. An 8-year-old daughter of Officer Mc Nemry fell off a porch at her home on Ann street, Allegheny, and broke her arm. August Fleske fell off the roof of a new house in Woods' run and broke his arm in two places. John Kennedy, a brakman on the B. & O. R. R., had his right shoulder dislocated by falling from the top of a freight car near Hszelwood. Edward Smith had his leg broken, by a heavy pile of iron falling on it at the American Iron Works. John Berger of the same mill had his arm badly cut. Jobn Inners, a carpenter, fell from a scaffold, at No. 127 North avenue, Al legheny, and sustained a fracture of several ribs. John Miller, an employe of the Allegheny Water Department, was crushed beneath a mass of earth while working in a trench on McClure avenue. He was removed to his home on California avenue, where he lies in a critical condition. BURIED IN A HURRY. Informations to be Made Agnlnst a Physi cian and an Undertaker. Deputy Coroner Berry yesterday read in the newspapers that Mrs. Henrietta Wil loughbyand her 17-months-old babe had died at Perrysville as the result of kindling a fire with kerosene. Mr. Berry, with Chief Clerk Miller, went to the place and found that the Inneralnad already occurred. Dr. H. Ludwig .issued the certificate of death, and Undertaker X. Zrhner stated to the friends that there was no occasion to notify the Coroner. The law is very plain in regard to deaths from violence, and informations will be made against both the phvsician and the undertaker. Whether or not the bodies will be raised is left for the decision of Coroner McDowelL - WILL DO WITHOUT HIM. A Soothslde Man Cangbt Near Chicago Will Not be Brought Back. Inspector McAleese last night received the following telegram from Police Lieuten ant Jenkins, of South Chicago: "Do you want John Rogers, rolling mill man, for assaulting man with tongs in yourcityV" An inquiry developed the fact that Rogers had bad some trouble some time ago with a man in Jones & Laughlins mill on the Southside. Captain Stewart, however, said that Rogers was not wanted for it, and word to that effect was returned to Chicago. Hla Phoaecraph All Right. Ernest Luff, who operates a phonograph in the lower part of the eity, denies that its use causes deafness or disease, and cites him self as an instance to the contrary. He says that to long as the tubes are kept clean there is no danger. Steamship Arrivals. Southampton. July 31. Arrived-Steamers Trave, from New York, for Bremen; Augusta Victoria, from New York, for Hamburg. ROGERS'- HOYAL NERVINE Is a Strictly Vegetable Brain !v Restorative. ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS Positively .Cures Constipations F THE WEATHER. A Foe Westeejt Pennsyl vania asd Ohio: LocaIi Showers, Followed bt Southebly Winds in Noeth- ebn Poetion; Fair in Southern; Vaeiable Winds. Foe West Vieoinia: Faib,Westeelt Winds; Cooler in Northern; Sta tionary TEMPEEATTJEE IN SOTJTHEBJr Poetion. FrrrsBirBp, July 31. 1SSQ, The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: Time. Ther. Ther. 8.0OF. M. .......... s. Maxlmnin temp.... S3.S Minimum temp..... 74.5 Mean temp 84.2 Range... .. ...... Kalnfall 00 S.-00A. M.. 10:00 A.M... 11.00 A. SI... 12.00 H... 2:O0P. it... ,.8S , 90 . 90 5.C0P. it.... Elver at 5:20 p. it. 5.7 feet. CONGRESS OF CATHOLICS. Delegates Expected From Every Country la Ihe World. Montreal, July 3L Recorder De Montigny has been invited to represent Canada at the Universal Congress to be held at Liege. Bel glum, early in September. Delegates are ex pected to be present from every Catholic coun try in the world, and two of the subjects to bo discussed are "Temporal Power of the Pope" and "Papal Arbitration." Tbe congress is the outcome of a circular letter which was sent to all Catholic bishops two years ago aBking If they thought it advisa ble for the Pope to leave Rome. The con sensus of opinion was against such a step, but it was urged that tbe world's Governments should be requested to respect papal temporal powers. Took a Trip Through tbe Pen. A large number of the members of tbe Second United Presbyterian Church, of Al legheny, yesterday took advantage of an in vitation extended by Officer Ferguson, of the Western Penitentiary, and made a tour through that institution. Among the visit ors was James B. Lemon, who gained con siderable notoriety by the bunko game in Allegheny for which Frank Aldrich was sent to tbe penitentiary. WIFT'S SPECIFIC FOR renovating the entire system, eliminating s all Poisons from the Blood, whether of scrofulous or malarial origin, this frep oration has no equal. mmm Tor ttgkteen months I had an, eating sore on my tongue. I was treated by test local Jihjsutans, tut obtained no relief; the sort gradually grew -worse. I finally took S. S. Sn end was entirely cured after using a few lottlts? C B. McLemokb, Henderson, Tex. TREATISE on Blood andSHa Diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co Atlanta. Ga. WHOLESALE -:- HOUSE, Embroidery and White Goods Department- direct importation from the best manufac turers of SL Gall, in Swiss and Cambric Edg ings, Flouncings, Skirt Widths and Allovers, Hemstitched Edgings and Flouncings. Buyers will find these goods attractive both in price and novelties of design. Fnll lines of New Laces and White Goods. UPHOLSTERY DE PARTMENT Best makes Window Shades la dado and plain or spring fixtures. Lace Cur tains. Portieres, Chenille Curtains, Poles and Brass Trimmings; Floor, Table and Stair Oil Cloths in best makes, lowest prices for quality. WASH DRESS FABRICS. The largest variety from which to select. Toil Du Kords, Chalon Cloths, Bath Seersuck ers. Imperial Suitings. Heather A Renfrew Dress Ginghams. Fine Zephyr Ginghams. Wholesale Exclusively. Jai3-D THE CHEAPEST! THE BEST! THE SWEETEST! THE LARGEST! PUIG IITHIS MARKET CHEW TICKLER. L.G0LDSMIT&BR0. Jobbers in Tobacco and Cigars, . 705iberty St., Pittsburg, Pa. jyU-MWT Light Rambler SAFETY Now on Exhibition. Please call and examine.' J.B.KAERCHER, 442 Wood SL my6-88-Tur MEN'S FURNISHINGS. This the most Complete Depart meat in this City. Manufacturing Clothiersjailors, Hat ters and Men's Furnishers. 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.- ' STARCORHER. deMI,' yTM2fti JIk '-M-WlUCtl1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers