."?
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1890.
'. 6
HIE YOUNG PITCHER,
P'ttsbnrg's Plajers' League Team
Has a Bard Hitting Twirler on,'
Their Pay EoII.
GALYIK FATTEKS HIS AVERAGE.
A Great Game at Exposition Park! Iester-
day in Which Blusgin& Was the
Leading Feature.
50 .ERRORLESS GAME AT BROOELIN.
Thirteen Bits and Ten Errors Combine tt Lty Ont
the Local Kallonals.
Flttubnrs (F. L... 14.. Brooklyn Jr. L0..11
Brooklyn IN. U)..16.. Pittsburg; (N. I).. 6
Buffalo (P. L) .... S.. Boston (IV L.) 6
Boston (P. I.).... 7.. Buffalo (P. L.).... 2
Cleveland (N.I.).. 2.. New Tork (N. LO. 2
Chicago (P.I.).... 3. .New Tork (P. It), ;S
Boston (N. L.) 4..Chlcao(N. L.).... 3
Cleveland (P. U) S..Phlla. (P. L.) 5
Ciuclnontl (N. L.).. 7. . i'lilln. (N. L.) 5
TESTEEDAT'S ATTENDANCE.
Player' League
At Flttsburjr 1.411
National Lcaaut.
At UrooUyn SS
At Cleveland TOO
At Cleveland. ...... 8"0
At HuOUo. 1.889
At Cincinnati 4.3SS
At Chicago-.. z,es
At Chicago 673
ToUls..... 6,S27
Totals 6,470
"Truly the sun do move!"
"Who eTer would have thought that Gentle
Jeems Galvin, the old Pittsburg war-horse,
would get three nits in one game? The old
man broke his record yesterday, sure. The
way he sailed into the hit market -was a cau
tion, and he fattened his average by several.
He is becoming somewhat of a sprinter, too,
and came near stealing a base on several oc
casions. At. one time he did make a bard
run and got second, when Carroll got a base
on balls and crowded him off first.
It was a great slugging match, and as
Hanlon's beauties had 4 good supply of
sticks on hand, they proceeded to hit hard
whether it broke the bats or not. Doubles and
tnpples sizzling hot were sent to all quarters
of the patch, and the boys ran bases like race
horses. Brooklyn also cot up on her toes and
hustled, but it wasn't to be, and at the toot of
the trumpet Our Own were announced the vic
tors. It was not a bloodless victory, however,
as Pitcber Galvin tried to stop a hot one with
bis hand and it opened up communication with
bis gnre.
Alter Pittsburg had earned a couple of runs
in their half ot the first inning the cranks
nowiea and teit nappy, out wnen ward s men
had quit a gloom o'erspread the countenances
of the "fans." Five runs had been scored
mainly on errors. In fact, four of Pittsburg's
errors were made in this inning. But in the
fourth inning tbe local men thumped out six
runs, and after that "all ent merry as a mar
riage bell." Wey hing retired from the box and
SoMders succeeded him, which slightly im
proved matters, as only seven hits and four
runs were rained off him in the remainder of
tbe game. The greatest surprise of tbe game
was the work of Beckley. he having two very
raw errors. Fields had two wild throws and
two passed balls to his credit or rather dis
credit. Ward also had a couple of errors, but
be is really not in condition to play ball. Cor
coran's mistake was a wild throw that went
past tbe grand stand and apparently was going
around to seethe turnstile, allowing Andrews
to score from tbird and Bauer went all the way
around. Attendance 1,411. The score:
rnTEBcr.G. n b r a ri Brooklyn, b b f a e
Carroll, 1.... a 111 o Ward, 8 112
Fields, c 2 12 0 IVanU'n,r.. 2 1 1
Beckley. 1. 2 3 12 0 1 1 Andrew s, m. 2
"VUner, r .... 0 2 3 1 0 Orr, 1 0
Corcoran. 6. 0 0 2 3 llaner. 2..... 2
Knehne. S. 13 4 3 0 seerr. 1 2
Hanlon, m.. 2 12 0 0 JoTce, 3..... C
KoblDson, 2. 2 2 l 7 ojKtnslovr. c. 1
QalTin, p.... 2 3 0 1 0 Weyhlng. p. 0
Sowders, p.. 1
Totals 14 1727 16 5
. I Totals 11 15 27 11 3
Kttsbcrjr. 2 0 2 6 2 0 2 0 0-14
Brooklyn 5 0 10 0 3 0 0 211
bUMMABT Earned runs rittsbnrg. 7; Brook
lyn, 4. Two-base hits Hecklev, 2: Knehne, 2:
Carroll, Andrews. Klnslow Ihree-basc bits
Carroll. Hanlon, Ward. Andrews, orr, !eery.
bacriflce into Fields, Vlsner, Robinson. Galvln,
Ward, Orr. Stolen bases Carroll, Fields, Hanlon.
Kobtnson. beery. Klnslow. Double plar An
drews and Orr. Bases on balls-Carroll. Fields,
Knehne, Hanlon, 2; Koblnson. Van Haltren, urr,
Baner. Bit by pitcher beery, btruck oat Kob
inson, Corcoran, Weyblnp, Joyce. Passed balls
Fleld6. 2: Klnslow, 3. Left ou bases I'lttsbnrjr,
7: Brooklyn, 10. lime of game 2C0. Umpires
Knight and Jones.
Cleveland, S Philadelphtn, 5.
ClEYXxatsd, O., August 4. The Philadel
phia Flayers' League team was defeated to-day
in a loosely played game. Attendance, SOO.
Score:
CLEVELAND. B B P A I
rniLA. b B F A E
Strieker. .. 2
Delehanty, 2 1
Brownln?.!. 1
Carney, 1... 1
Tebean, 3.... 1
McAleer, in, 0
Kid lord, r.. 0
timeline, c. 1
Ornber, p... 1
Griffin. m.... 2
shlndle. s. 0
Foeartr, r.. 0
Mnlvey, 3.. 1
Wood. 1 1
1 2
1 2
0 0
1 2
Pickett. 2... 0 3 2
Karrar, 1.... 0 0 11
llallman. c. 1
1 i
1 1
Buffintou, p. 0
Totals 8 11 27 12 71 Totals S 10 27 16 8
Cleveland 0 020510008
Philadelphia 3 2000000 6
SnraiAKT Karncd runs Cleveland. 2. Two
base hits Strieker, llrovrainc. Sblndle. Three
base hlt-Radford. Sacrifice hits Griffin, SU In
die, MulTey, Bumnlnn, 2. Bases on balls Cleve
land. 5; Philadelphia, 3. Stolen bases Browning,
Griffin. 2; Forarty, Mnlvey. left on bases Cleve
land. 7: Philadelphia, 8. Struck ont-McAleer,
Kadrord, Grnber, bhlndle. Double plays
bhlndle, Pickett and Farrar. 2; Bnfflnton and
Karrar: Bufnnton. Shlndle and Farrar. Passed
ball-sntcllffe. Wild pitch Grnber. Time 1:4S.
Umpires Ferguson and Holberc.
Two Game at BoOalo.
Bctfai.0. N. Y., August 4. The Buffalos
and Bostons played two games here to-day and
split even. Attendance 1,989. Score, first game:
BOSTOX. E B F A E BLTTALO. B B F A X
Brown, m... 2 "3 I
btovey, 1.... 113
Klcbards's.il 2 3
Brontbers.1. 0 0 11
ash, 3. .... 0 0 2
galnn. 2..... Oil
bwett, c... 0 0 3
KadboTe, p. 0 2 1
Gnmbert, r. 1 0 0
Hoy, m.... 2
MaeCc 0
Twltchell, r. 2
wise, z...... l
Beecber, 1... 1
Kowe, a..... 0
White. 3... . 0
Clark, 1 1
uaaaoez, p. l
Totals 6 27 16 1 Totals . ... 8 14 27 14 2
Buffalo. 0 012030208
Boston 3 00200000 S
SUMMABT Earned runs Buffalo. 7: Boston, 2.
Two-base bits Hoy, Beecher. Twltchell. Stovey.
Three-base hits Mack, Richardson. Bases on balls
By Haddock 3, by Kadbourne 4. Struck out
By Haddock 9, by Badbonrne 2. Stolen bases )
Boy. Wise, Clark. Brown 3, Qulnn. Kadbourne i.
Sacriect. hits Mack 2, Kowe, Uroutbers. .Nash,
Qulnn. Storey. Left on bates Buffalo, 11: Bos ton,
7. Bit by pitched ball Wise 2. Double plays
Vise. Mack. While and Kowe: Richardson
and Brothers. Wild pitches Haddock i, Kad
bourne, 1. Time 2:10.
BCTTALO. K B F A Zl BOSTON. B B F A X
Hoy, m..... 1
Maclcc o
Twltchell, rO
Wise. !... 0
Beecber, 1 1
Kowe. s.... 0
-v hlte, 3 .... P
Clara. 1..... 0
Haddock, p. 0
Brown, m... 0
Stovey, 1.... 1
Ulch'ds'n, s 2
Brouthera.1. 0
Nash, 3 2
Qulnn, 2.... 2
Murphy, c. 0
Madden, p.. 0
Bad bourne, r 0
o l
0 1
3 1
1 16
0 0
2 S
1 0
1 3
0 0
Totals. 2 9 2411 2 Totals..... 7 8 27 13 0
Buffalo.......... I 0 0 10 0 0 0 02
Boston 0 0 0 0 13 0 3 7
Scmmabt Earned runs Buffalo, 2: Boston. 2.
Two-base hits -Richardson, Qulnn 2. Three-base
hits Beecber. KlchardEon. Bases on bslls-By
Haddock 4. by Madden 2. Strnrk ont -By Had
dock 6, by Madden 1. Stolen bases Wise. Nash.
Sacrifice hits-Mack. Hoy, Brouthers, Left on
bases-Buffalo 8, Boston 2 Hit bv pitched ball
"White. Double plays White. Clark and Mack;
Qulnn and Brouthers 2; rou bera and Madden.
Passed balls Mack I. Time 1:40. Umpires
Gaffney and Sheridan.
Chlcngo. 3 New Tork, 2.
Chicago. August 4. To-daj in the presence
of 2,627 people tbeVewYorks and Cblcagos
(P. L.) played a great game, H innings being
necessary to decide the result. Victory finally
perched on the banners of Comiskey's men. It
was a pitchers' battle, -and Crane and King did
marvelous work. The fielding was sharp and
brilliant. Score:
CHICAGO. X B f AXI1CEWTOBK. B B F AX
Duffy, r 0
O'Neill. 1.1
Kyan. m.... 1
Comlsker, 1. 1
lTener. 2.... 0
FarrelU c. 0
Wii'm'n.3.. 0
Bastian, s... 0
King, p..... 0
1 1
1 3
1 6
210
1 8
0 Gore, 1 1
orKwlnr. e... 1
0 2
1 7
113
2
OfConnor. 1.... 0
Hlrh'riMlTi-2. 0
bohnston,m. 0
Hatneia. s.. u v
Brown, r.... 0 1
Whitney, I., o o
Crane, p...- 0 0
Totals..... 1 ecu s,
TetaU S 6 42U 3j
Chlcaco.....l 001000000000 13
.New YorK..l 0000100000000 2
KirrMA ht Earned runs New York. 1. Two-
base hits Kwlntr. Blchardson. Three-base bit
Connor. .Double plays Bastian, 1'fcller and
" llliam son : Bastian and Pfeffer. Bases on balls
Chlcaco, 3; iew lork, 6. Struck out By Klnf,
7; by Crane, 4. Time 2:40. Umpires Snyder and
Pearce.
Players Lenane Record.
W. 1,. Pc
W. fj. Pe.
Chicago..... tS 38 .547
Pittsburg. ., 37 42 .468
Cleveland... 35 46 .431
BuSalo 22 58 .275
Boston SO 33 .602
Brooklyn... SO 40 .355
New York ..47 38 .553
I'hUa 48 .551
A WANT J)FSUPPORT. ;
Glbaon Conld Pitch Better If He Was Sup
ported by the Team His Wildaesi
Gave tbe Brooklyn! Five Rons.
tSPEClAI. TZXIQBAM TO TBI DtSFATCS.1
Bkookltn, August 4. Manager Heckcr, of
tbe Pittsburg (N. L.) Club, gave Gibson another
chance in tbe box to-day in tbe game played
with the Brooklyns. He was hit quite freely,
but bis wild, delivery was responsible for five
runs, four being charged to bases on balls and
one to a wild pitch. He was very poorly sup
ported, especially by Decker. Miller and Wil
son. Keeker's play at first base was an un
utual one. The Brooklyns again played a strong
fleldinc game and batted hard and often. The
score:
PITTS BCBO. B B P A XIBROOBXTK. B B F AX
Sunday, m.. 10 0
Miller. 3....: 2 4 1
Collins. 2.... 2
PlnkneT. 3.. 2
Burns, r.... 3
Foutx, 1 2
'lerry, L.... z
Daly, c 2
Smith. 6..... 1
Donovan, m. 2
Lovett, p.... 0
3 1
1 1
3 3
2 12
Berirer. r..
.110
Mecaer. j.
0 1 11
I,a Uoque, tl J
Decker, c... 1 2
Osborne, 1... 0 0
"W llfon, 6.... 0 0
Gibson, p... 0 0
Totals 6 9 24 24 10 Totals 16 13 27 1! 3
Pittsburg. 0 0040023 06
Brooklrn 5 2 2 0 0 4 0 3 16
bCMMABT Earned runs Pittsburg, 2: Brook
lyn, 6. First base on errors Pittsburg, 3: Brook
lvn. 5. Leit on bases Pittsburg, 5; Brooklyn, 6.
First base on balls Off Gibson. 9. Struck out
Heckcr. La Koque. Decker. Gibson, Daly, Col
lins. Three-base hits Pinkney, Burns, Decker,
Foutz. Sacrifice hits Berger, Wilson. Terry. 2;
Lovett. Stolen bases Collins, 3: Pinkney. Terry,
2: Donovan, 2. Double plays 'Wilson. La Koque,
Hecker and Decker: Miller, Hecker and Decker.
Hit by pitcher Berger. t Ud pitches Gibson, 3.
Passea ball Daly. Time 1:14. Umpire Powers.
Arrnld TheyWere Lost.
CXevelattd, August 4. The Cleveland and
New York National Leagne teams were tied
at the end of tbe seventh inning. In their half
of the eighth the home team scored four runs
with one man out. New York insisted that it
was too dark to play and delayed the game
folly five minutes, at the end of which time
heavy clouds drifted across the field, and the
umpire called the game. Attendance, '800.
Score:
CLEVE. B B P A EISEW TOEK B 3 P A X
onus. L 0
McKean. s... 1
Smaller, 3. 0
Virtue, 1.... 0
Davls,m 1
Smith, p.... 0
low6t r. .. 0
Zlminer, c... 0
Lyons, 2.... 0
Tiernan. m.. 1
Hornnng. 1. 0
Kassctt. 2.. 1
Burkett. r .. o
Glassc'k. s.. 0
Denny, 3.... 0
Henry, I.... 0
Clark, c. .. 0
Welch, p.... 0
Touts.,
2 2 2111 2 Totals 2 3 21 9 2
Cleveland 0 0 0 10 0 12
New York 1 0 0 0 0 1 02
bUMMART Two-base hit Clark. Three-base
hlti Tiernan. 2. Sacrifice hits Smaller. Xyons,
Burkett, Welch. Bases on balls Cleveland. 5;
New Yora. 1. Stolen bases Virtue. Burkett.
Left on bases Cleveland, 3: New York. 5. btrucfc
out Zlminer, Gilka. Welch. 2. Double plays
Burkett and Hornung: Henry and Clark.
Passed balls-Clark, 2. Hit by pitcher BassetL
Wild pitch Welch. Time-1;50. Umplre-Mc-Dermott.
Boston, 4 Chlcngo. 3.
Chicago, August 4 The Bostons (N. L.)
were again winners from the Chicagos to-day,
Getzein keeping the bits well scattered. The
Beaneaters played a loose fielding game, but
hit tbe ball just at the right time. Attend
ance. 673. Score:
BOSTON.
B B F A
CHICAGO. B B F A X
Long, s
Tucker. 1...,
Sullivan, 1..
Brodle, r....
Hlnes. m....
McGarr, 3. .
Bennett, e...
bmllh. I
Getzein, p..,
Cooney.s.... 0
Carroll. 1.... 0
Wllmot, m. 0
Anson, 1 .... 0
Burns. 3..... 0
Earle, r. .... 0
Glenalvin,2, 1
Hutch'n, p.. 1
Kittrldge, c. 1
1 10
0 1
1 0
Totals 4 6 27 9 5 Totals 3 9 24 10 3
Chicago 0 100200003
Boston 0 001300004
SEMMART Earned runs Chicago, 1; Boston, 2.
Two-base hits Anson, Long. Home run Glcn
alvin. btolen bases Wllmot, Cooncy. Brodle,
Tucker First base on balls Off Hutchinson, 3:
off Getzein, 3. Struck ont By Hutchinson, 7;
by Getzein, 2. Umpire Lynch.
Cincinnati, 1 Philadelphia, S.
CINCINNATI. August 4. Arlie Latham made
his debut with the Cincinnati team at third
base in tbe game with Philadelphia this after
noon. He fielded well, and made a three-base
hit tbe first time he went to tbe bat. The Cin
cinnati won tbe game by bunching hits in the
sixth inning. Attendance. 4.38S. Alter the
game President Stern notified Nicol and Viau
of their unconditional release. Score:
CINCI'NATI. B B F A X
FHILA. B B P A X
McPhee. 2... 1
Latham. 3.. 2
Marr, r 0
Holllday, m. 0
Kelllv, 1 1
Beard, s J
Knight. 1. .. 1
Har'ngton,c 1
Kblnes,p. 0
1 2
Hamilton, I. 0
Burke, nu... 1
Gleason, 2.. 0
Thomp'n, r. 1
Clements, c. 0
Mayer. 3.... 1
McCauley. 1. 1
Allen, s 0
12
1 11
1 4
0 0
Smith, p.... 1
Totals 7 9 27 10 1 Totals S 10 27 11 2
Cincinnati 1 0200 40007
Phlladelnhia 0 012100105
scmmakt Karned runs Cincinnati. 4: Phila
delphia, 2. Three-base hit Latham. Home run
Harrington. Stolen bases McPhee 2. Latham,
Marr, Khtnes. Gleason, Mayer. Double plays
Beard and Keilly. Base on balls Latham, Allen
2. Hit by pitched ball Holllday. McPhee. Struck
out Hoilfday, Burke. Clements. Passed balls
Harrington l. Clements 2. Wild Ditches Khines
2. Time-2:13. Umpire McQuade.
National League Record.
W. L. Pel
Brooklyn ....57 29 .662 Chicago...
Phlla 55 31 .639 New York.
Boston 56 32 .636 Cleveland.
Cincinnati. .51 54 .600 Pittsburg .
VT. L. Pe.
. 43 41 .611
,.37 50 .525
, 24 59 .-.!
,.18 16 .214
TEI-STATE LEAGUE.
McKeesports Beat tbe Wheelings The
Other Guinea Yesterday.
ISFECTAX. TELXOBAK TO THE DISPATCH.!
McKeespobt, August . The homo team
surprised herself and everybody else by de
feating the Wheelings. Fitzgerald was
knocked out of the box. Attendance 75.
Score:
M'KEESF'T B B F A El WHEELING B B P A X
Hartman. t. 4
Torrerson, 2 2
Bailer, c... 0
Klnehart. 1 3
Meyers.3.... 3
Sboup. s... t
Provlns,m.. 1
Harding, r. 1
Baker, p ... 1
3 12
Lylle, c 2
Betts. 2...... 0
3 4
George, 1.... 0
lillarcs, ra 0
Clloe. r 0
"'Brien, s... 0
Zelglar. 3.... 0
ntzgeraiu,p i
Sbeapard. LD1U
ToUls 16 15 27 IS 6 ToUls. .... 3 8 27 14 10
McKeesport 2 0 3 0 3 110 6-16
Wheeling 0 01 000200-3
SUMMABT Earned runs MoKeesport, 8. Two
base hits FItzgerala, George, Provins, Torrey
son, Klnenart, Baker. Three-base hits Torrer
son, Hartman. Base on balls By Flttgerala, S;
Baker. 1. Hit by pitcber Baker, 1; Fitzgerald.
I. Struck out ByBaker,4; Fitzgerald. 2. Passed
balls Ha'ler, 1; vvtle, 1. Double plays rorrey
son and Hartman. Stolen bases Meyers, Shoup,
Williams, Lytle. Tune 1:45. Umpire-John
Gibbons.
Winners nt Brighton Beach.
rCrXCIAI. TXLXGBAX TO THE SISFATCH.1
Bbiohton Beach, August 1 Results of to
day's races follows:
First race, five furlongs Newbnrg first, Emetl
flllr second. Mamie B third. Time. 1:033.
Second race, seven furlongs Extravagance first,
Ossa second, Harrison third. Time, l:sM.
Third race, two miles and a quarter Bella first.
Ernst second, lteward third. Time, 4:07M.
Fourth rare, mile-Glory first, Boseberry sec
ond. Vivid third. Time, l:43!4.
Fifth race, six furlongs Thorndale first,
Sequence colt second, Bettle Pratber third. Time,
l:l.
sixth race, mile and a quarter The Bourbon
first, Troy second. Lee Christy third. Time, 2:15.
Brsnlla sit Gmtenburr.
tSFECIAL TELXOBAK TO THE DISPATCH.
Gotten buro, August 1zlesults of to-day'a
races follow:
First race, six furlongs-Pigeon first, Little
Minnie second. Foxblll third. Time, 1:16,.
Second race, fire furlongs Woodcutter first,
Alarming second, Parollna third. Time. l:u2M.
Third race, live furlongs Jim .Gray first, Os
ceola second, Shotover third. Time, 1:02.
Fourth race, mile and a quarter Juggler first,
Falcon second, Jennie McFarland third. Time.
2:11)4.
Vlfthrace. six and a half furlongs Eatontowu
first, Kafter second. Lepanto third. Time, 1:22.
SIxtb race, six furlongs Anomaly first, Cold
stream second, Arizona third. Time, l:17)i(.
Winners at Saratoga.
BABATOGA, August . Results of to-day's
rices follow:
rirst race, fly fUrlOBfs-Boiallne filly, first;
Vanilla filly, second: Lady Maude, third. Time,
lrfBK.
Second race, live furlongs Laughter, first: Na
tional, second; Silver Prince, third. Time.l:04X.
Third race, one and one-eighth miles Aujter
lltz, first; Puzzle, second; Irene, third. Time,
l
Fourth race. mile-Isaac Lewis, first: Bannterer,
second: Eugenie, third. Time. 1:414(.
Fifth race, mile and 70 yards-Euilnence. first;
Bonaletta, second; btryke, third. Timt 1:47X.
Sixth race, six furlongs Nannie P. first: Bo
hemian, second; Diamond, third. Time, 1117.
Seventh race.- six furlongs Modleska, first;
Happiness, second; Pall Mali, third. 1llme,l:17X.
A COTSJSQ T0TTBKAKEKT.
The Altoonn CInb lo Give Their Annnal
Tennis Sleet Thia Month.
The Altoona Cricket Club will bold its annual
tennis tournament, open to Pennsylvania, at
the club grounds, beginning Tuesday, August
19. The tournament will be for gentlemen's
doubles and singles, ladies' doubles and singles
and mixed doubles, and be governed by the
rules of the United States Lawn Tennis Asso
ciation. Prizes will be given as follows: First and sec
ond, for -gentlemen's doubles and singles, and
ladles' singles, and first for ladies' and mixed
doubles.
In addition to the events mentioned the clnb
offers challenge prizes, to be known as "The
Altoona challenge prizes for gentlemen's
doubles." These prizes will carry with them
the championship of Western Pennsylvania in
gentlemen's doubles, and must be won three
times before becoming the property of tbe win
ners, being contested tor at tbe annual tourna
ments of the club in the usnal way, and being
held by the winners of the first gentlemen's
doubles in this tournament.
STUX WABBHTG OK CEEGIEE.
Corrlgan Brings Grave Charges Against
Chicago's Blnvor nnd Police.
Chicago, August 4. Corporation Counsel
Hutchinson this morning made application be
fore Judge Horton for an order to compel Ed
ward Corrlgan to put on file his bill asking for
an injunction against the mayor and chief of
police to restrain them from interfering with
pool selling on bis West Side race track. In his
bill, Corntran charged that the mayor and
chief of police were corruptly in collusion with
tbe down town pool sellers.
The bill was taken before a master in chan
cery, who recommended that tbo injunction is
sue but was never filed with the clerk of the
court, so that the defendants had no means of
joining issue. Judge Horton expressed some
doubt as to his powers in tbe premises, but
finally decided to cite the complainant to show
cause why he should not be punished for con
tempt for trifling with tbe court. The matter
will come up on Wednesday.
A Vnfaoble Smlllon.
rSFECTAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
Lexington, Ky., August 4 This afternoon
France 4 Son, owners of Red Wilkes, agreed
to stand him at $1,000 next season. No trotting
stallion ever commanded such a stud fee.
Sporting Notes.
GAtvcr still holds the field.
Wabd was sure of victory yesterday.-but
Katheb rocky that at Brooklyn yesterday.
The local (P. LO team nuttip a villainous game
In the first Inning yesterday.
The Bisons won't be as easy as heretofore, but
the whole herd will be slaughtered.
There Is a communication at this office for
William Levy, manager of the Our Boys.
SUBSCRIBES Yon would probably have to Join
the East End Gymnastic Club. ProC Kerchnex
can teach you the arts mentioned.
The Buffalos Dlay a postponed game at Expo
sition Park this afternoon. They have been
greatly strengthened since their last appearance.
O. C J. In tbe case vou mention It cannot be
called a home run. The run must be made en
tirely on the hit without the assisunce of errors.
The Klttannlngs and Maroons had a game of
ball at Apollo yesterday, resulting In a victory
for theformer by score of 21 to IS. Young, pitcher
for the Klttannlngs, struck out 15 men.
The J. K. Scotts are ready to play the Acmes, of
Allegheny, any day they prefer for any amount
fromtijtotlOO. Will meet them at this office at 8
o'clock Thursday evening. The Scotts are also
ready for tbe "OnrBoys."
If any or the Pittsburg (N. L.)team refuse to
support a man they should be disposed oC. Gibson
mar not be a great pitcber, but that has nothing
to do with the raggedness of his support. It Is
alleged that Bowman was thus roasted out of the
team. If it is true, every man that failed to do his
duty should be released If It took every man of
tnem.
LATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
A storm of wind and hail did much damage
at Spirit Lake, an Iowa pleasnre resort.
A German lady was struck and killed by
lightning while sitting at the window ot her
house in Chicago.
The crops of Minnesota and .the Dakotas
have been seriously Interfered with by the
recent hot weather.
Another firedamn explosion at St Etienne.
One hundred and fifteen men escaped nnin
jured from the pit. Five others were serionsly
hurt.
It is believed Governor Fifer will sign the
World's Fair bill in the Illinois Legislature.
The fair directors anticipate no trouble in re
gard to tbe site.
Advices from England say Important modi
fications have been made in the United States
claims, which will hasten a settlement of tbe
Behring Sea dispute.
Engineers ready to resume work on Pan
ama Canal. Negotiations with the Columbian
Government are going on smoothly. Plant
pronounced in good condition.
Two little sons of Freeman B. Dickerson.
the well-known book publisher of Detroit, were
drowned while bathing. The older lost bis life
trying to save his drowning brother.
A Deputy Sheriff, who was also a member
of tbe Iron Holders' Union of San Francisco,
was shot and seriously wounded while resisting
arrest ior firing at the windows of the Resdon
Iron Works. .
A fire Sunday morning destroyed $100,000
worth of property in What Cheer, la. Forty
residences and several business blocks, church
and opera bonse were among tbe ruins. Tbe
wind changing to a favorable direction pre
vented tbe entire town from burning.
The absence of any reference to the "late
unpleasantness" between San Salvador and
Guatemala-in tbe dispatches received by the
State Department at Washington from United
States Minister Mizner, in Central America,
upon which be had been instructed to report,
clearly indicates that either he did not receive
the dispatches or was forbidden from sending
any war news ont from that country.
At the Anti-Horsetblef Association's
picnic at Edinburg, 111., last Saturday. General
Palmer, who is a candidate tor political hon
ors, was forbidden by the committee to broach
tbe subject of politics after he had prepared
an elaborate address In his own behalf, and
took occasion to get back at tbe society by in
timating its dealings with tbe pnrloiner of
horseflesh were not in accord with good form
of government, or words to that effect. Tbe
joke was rather rubbed in on them.
E1TEE INTELLIGENCE.
The Hot Weather .Slakes Mutters nt the
Wharf Very Slow.
The weather yesterday had the effect of mak
ing matters about the wharf very slow. No
one was inclined to exert himself, except when
it was absolutely necessary, and on this ac
count business was not as brisk as it has been
lately, but notwithstanding that the weather
was not suitable fordoing bnslness on a lively
scale, the three packets out did fairly well, cku
sldering these drawbacks. The day passed
without anything of any note happening. If
there is a continuation of the weather of yes
terday, It is more than possible that the six
feet of slack water now in the pool may he
dried up by the sun's hot rays. It has as yet
shown no marked decline, however, and the
river men fervently pray that the water now in
tbe stream will be left there by (lid Sou At
Davis' Island it holds its own, despite the et
orts of nature to dry up the river. The marks
registered 3 feet ) inches at 6 o'clock last
evening, with slim prospect of staying that
high.
Arrivals lames G.Blaine and Adam Jacobs,
from Morgantown; Elizabeth, from Geneva.
Departed Jacobs and Blaine, for Morgantown
and way landings; Elizabeth, for Elizabeth
and Geneva. Leave tolav 8 A. H., Germania,
Morgantown; 3 P. M.. Adam Jacobs, Morgan
town; Elizabeth, Geneva.
Hirer Telesrnma.
rgrXCIAL TELXGHAMS TO THE DISPATCH. I
BBOWHSVILI.E Klvcr 4 feet 6 Inches and sta
tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer 91 at 6
MOBGAirrowjf Klver 4 feet91nches and station
ary. Weatber cloudy. Thermometer K" at 4
P.M.
W ABBES Elver stationary at low water mart
Weather fair and warm.
ALLEOHEITT JUNCTION River 8 Inches and
sUtionary. Clear and hot. Thermometer. 96.
Louisville Klvcr falling, wltb 4Xeet2Inches
in tbe canal, 1 foot 10 Inches on the tails, 7 feet
7 Inches at root locks. Bu.lneis dulL Weather
clear, cool and threatening rain.
CiKCiifHAii Elver 5 feet 9 Inches and falling.
'Weather hot and threatening.
Last Week of.tbe Season.,,
Inigo Tyrrell's New Tork Company yes
terday commenced the last week of the long
season at Harris' Theater, presenting
"Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl," in a
very creditable manner. Saturday night
the'tbeater will close, in order to allow of
extensive improvements, preparatory to
next season, which, will open August 18,
A ST&ANfiE SUICIDE.
A Tonng Man Suddenly Disappears,
and "When Found He is Dead,
HIS BODY DANGLING FROM A TREE.
An Insane German Who Caused a Big Sen
sation With His Franks.
SEWS GLEANING IN THREE BTAT2S
rSFECIAt. TELXOBAK TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Mi. Pleasant, August 4. The lifeless
body of Willis Euff, the 21-year-old son of
Crist Buff, a farmer living near Central,
was found this morning hanging to a tree in
tbe woods about a quarter of a mile from his
home. He was playing with some children
Sunday and suddenly disappeared. This
was the last seen ol him alive. It is thought
be hanged bimself shortly after leaving the
children. His respected parents are much
distracted, and have the sympathy of the
entire community. 'Squire 'Worton, of
Bethany, will hold an inquest to-day. Not
the slightest reason can be given" for the
young man's act,
DAMAGED BY ST0BM.
Lightning nnd a Clontl-Dnrst Do Much In
Jurv nt Bradford,
(SPECIAL TELEOBAJS TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Beadfokd, August 4. A terrific thunder
storm passed over this city last night and did
considerable damage. Many trees were blown
down in the West Branch district.. The steam
lino on the Willouehby property was broken,
and a tank of oil belonging to S. D. Heffner
was destroyed by lightning. In this place tbe
Work street sewer flooded the cellars, and the
electric light lines were badly damaged. The
rain poured down in torrents, but luckily there
was no wind accompanying the storm, or the'
damage would have been mnch creater. Mrs.
C. H. Morrow and Frank McCay were shocked
by tbe lightning, but were not seriously hurt.
Several houses were also struck and damaged
slightly.
A cloud bnrst between Derrick City and Fos
ter Brook, on tbe Olean, Bradford and Wells
ville road, and tbe track was washed away for
tbe distance of a mile, and as a result there
wore no trains Monday. In that district there
were two bouses lifted from their foundations,
and one was completely demolished, though no
Uves were lost,
A PE0BABLE MTJBDEE,
The Victim of nn Assault Dying An Epi
demic nt Greensboro;.
nrECTAL TELEOBAK TO THE DISPATCH.!
Gkeensbubcj, August 4. George Moore, of
Webster, wbo was struck by a clnb in the
hands of a colored man named Simpson a few
days ago, is slowly sinking, and in the event of
his death, whicji is hourly expected, Simpson
will be indicted for murder. He is a celebrated
character, and has been tbe center of many
rows in that vicinity. He is In jail here, hav
ing been arrested in Zanesvllle, O.
In anticipation of trouble at the mines in the
vicinity of Irwin. 18 Deputy Sheriffs were sent
there from this place to-day and stationed at
the mines. There were no signs of an outbreak
at the mines. A few men went to work, but
the strikers did not interfere. The deputies
will be kept on dnty a lew days. The majority
of the strikers removed their tools from tbe
mines as requested by the operators. ,
The fever.epldemic shows little abatement.
Nearly every day some citizen succumbs to the
disease. Samuel P. McKelvey. a well-known
gentleman and one week ago in the vigor of
health, died last night. He was 32 years of ace.
Tbe scare has become so great that a number
of people are leaving town.
AN EIGHT-HOUB DEMONSTRATION.
Gompers nnd Other Leaders to Address
miners and Knights of Labor.
rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISPATCH.'!
Mansfield Valley, August 4. A grand
eight-hour work-day demonstration will be held
under Local Assemblies Nos. 925 and 22SS. and
Local Union 333, United Mine Workers; also
Knights of Labor, at this place August 10. At
10-20 A. M., a parade will take place on the prin
cipal streets of the town, and a mass meeting
will be held at the Fritz Grove in the after
noon. Samuel Gompers. President of the American
Federation: Hon. N. R. Heisel, Speaker of tbe
House of Representatives cf Ohio; John B.
Bae, President of tbe United Mine Workers;
Robert Watcborn, National Secretary: William
Martin, Vice President of the Federation, and
Peter Wise, National Organizer of the United
Mine Workers, will be present and speak at the
meeting.
THE BEIBEEY CASES.
The Committee for Lawrence Conntylntbe
' Investigation.
rSPECIAL TELEGBA1I TO THE DISPATOH.1
NEW Castle, August 4. Chairman Cun
ningham, of tbe Lawrence County Republican
Committee, has appointed his committee to act
as an investigation committee with Butler.
Beaver and Mercer connties to investigate the
bribery cases. The committee is George W.
McCracken, ex-State Senator, of Newcastle:
Rev. J. C. Wonder, of Fayetteville, and ex
Sheriff -Miller, of Pulaski township. The com
mittees from the four counties will likely meet
within tbe next two weeks in New Castle.
The Executive Committee of the Lawrence
County Republican Committee has been ap
pointed as follows: Chairman, Benjamin Cun
ningham: Secretary. J. F. Liken: Treasurer.
George B. Morgan, and H. W. Greggsby and
W. R. Thompson.
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Two Men Who Took Reiugo Under a Tree
Are Smitten.
rSPICIAL TELEGSAU TO THE DISPATCH.1
Chambeksbuko, August t. Albert Weaver,
aged 33 years, and Charles Martin, aged 19,
were instantly killed by lightning in Hamilton
township, near St. Thomas. Saturday after
noon. Tbe men took refnge under a tree dur
ing a storm. A companion who stood near
them was badly stunned. Tbe storm was se
vere all over the county, and one barn was
burned, while several buildings were struck
and many cattle killed.
ZEE SOLDIER YETEBANS.
They Review Their Experiences In Camp at
Ellsworth Park.
rSPECIAX. TELEOnAX TO THE DI8PATCH.J
SCOTTDALE, Angust 4. This, was a quiet
day at Ellsworth Park. The old soldiers were
all enjoying a much needed rest after a busy
Sunday. Rev. James Dillon, editor and pro
prietor of the Scottdale Herald, spoke to-night
to a large audience, and several veterans told
their experience of the late war. A number of
persons became slightly hilarious, and were
taken to tbe guard bouse. Senator E. Y. Hood,
ot Indiana, Pa., will speak to-morrow evening.
Findlay Oil Exchange.
rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIBPATCH
FniDLAT, August 1 The Findlay Oil Ex
change was organized to-night with tbe follow
ing officers: President, C. C. Barns: VIco
President, W. J. McCullough; Secretary, Tre
ni ont Arford; Treasurer, John A Scott. The
Exchange will be ready and open for business
by the time the Buckeye Pipe Line certificates
are placed on the market.
Robbed or 82.200.
rSFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!..
Webster C. H.. W. Va., August 4. Henry
M. Jack, of Cedarville. arrived here the other
night and stopped at the Squires House. On
retiring be buug bis coat on a bed post. Dur
ing tbe night be was robbed of $2,000 in nego
tiable paper and S275 In cash.
Pittsbnrser Killed at Wampnmv
rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. I
New Castle, August 4. James Bulton, an
employe of the Pennsylvania Company, was
run over and killed Instantly at Wampum. He
was walking on the track. The body was cut
in "two and terribly mancled. The deceased
lived in Pittsburg.
Murdered In a Row.
Cleveland, August 4 Near Perrysvllle,
Ashland county, yesterday.Jn a drunken row,
Ed Parrott shot and killed .William Livesick.
The murder was the result of an old grudge.
Parrott has not been arrested.
Mother Ipjared and Child Hilled.
SPECIAL TELXGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Mr. Pleasant, August 1 A woman with a
babe In her urns was run over by a man named
Robert Holllday last evenlnz. The baby was
killed and the mother seriously injured. It is
said Holllday was drunk.
MtTEDEEED FOB GAIN.
A Negro Shot to Pieces and Robbed by the
Notorious Bntfleld Gang.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Huntington, W. Va August 4. A blacker
and more cold-blooded murder was never com
mitted in West Virginia than tbe butchering
nf an unknown negro, in Logan county a few
days ago, the details bf which have just come
to light. About a month ago Jack Napier, tbe
detective, secured a warrant for the arrest of
several of tbe Hatfield gang. Two weeks later
It was stated Napier bad been murdered.
It Is now known Napier was not hurt, but a
man was murdered a mulatto who was known
to have a gold watch and considerable money
about him. Tbe body, when found, presented
a terrible sight, being shot to pieces and all the
valuables taken. A man living in North Hat
field says one ot the gang is wearing the mu
latto's watch. This is tbe first time on record,
that a member of the notorious crowd was
known to commit murder for gain.
AN INSANE GERMAN
Creates a Sensation In Norristown br His
Whimsical Acts.
TSFECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DiaPATCtI.1
Nobeistown, August 4 Christian Beener,
a wealthy German butcher of this place, has
been placed in the insane asylum after creating
a local sensation that lasted three weeks. A
short time ago he settled $60,000 worth of real
estate on his wife as an tndncement for her to
withhold proceedings against him for lunacy.
She then left him and his condition has become
more marked every day.
He bad issued 1.000 tickets for a free ex
cursion to Atlantic City to-morrow, which he
intended giving to persons whom be thoueht to
be his friends. Although worth about $100,000
he has been going about this week barefooted.
SEEI0USLY BUBNED
By a Lamp Exploding; When Attempting to
Fill It While Llehted.
rSPXCIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH.1
UNIONTO'WN, August 4. Last night at 6
o'clock a 10-year-old boy named White, living
at Middle Run, in this county, was badly burned
by a lamp exploding in his hand while attempt
ing to fill it with kerosene oil.- His younger
brother, wbo was standing near, was also
burned very seriously.
Green W. W. Williams, tipstaff of the Court
Housa here for many years, died at 930 last
night, aged 79 years. Mr. Williams has always
been a citizen of the county and a highly re
spected man. He leaves a wiodw and six chil
dren. Events In Three States.
James Bolton was struck by a P. &L.E.
freight train at Moravia and killed.
Michael Beck: has given $1,000 to Bt.
Frances de Sales Church at Cbartiers.
Mrs. Jeremiah Milleb, who was shot by
her husband Thursday, near Carlisle, is dead.
P. H. Young, a Sbaron detective, has been
sent to the workhouse for 90 days for assault
ing R. L. Small.
The barn of John Siechrlst, at Warren, Pa.,
containing 150 tons of hay, was struck by light
ning and destroyed.
The Mansfield Valley and Pittsburg Elec
tric Companv has bought 40 acres at Mansfield
Valley at 2,000 an acre.
Tramps burned James Repine's barn at In
diana and crops and farm implements were de
stroyed, with loss of $4,000.
Employes of McArthur x Augstedt ma
chine works at Findlay struck because the
managers would not sign a scale of wages.
French, Btllis & Co.'s sawmill at ML
Alton, near Bradford, destroyed by fire, also
three carloads of lumber. Loss, $10,000; insur
ance, $3,000.
Mrs. Daniel FALK;near Shepherdstown
W. Va., rose in the night and gave her child a
fatal dose of laudanum from a castoria bottle,
by mistake,
James Potter, of Morrellville, whose wife
married 'Squire Ambrose will bring proceed
ing against the couple to-day. There is great
indignation against Ambrose.
Employes at McArthur & Auguste's ma
chine works struck because tbe managers
would not sign a scale. Managers surrendered
and the men were taken back.
Ltjcien (Ricketts attempted to cut bis
throat at Huntington, W. Va., with a piece of
tin. Was a lead-tag lawyer and State's Attor
ney for the city, but liquor ruined him.
The 2-year-old son of Mrs. C, W. Forester,
fell into tbe water at Niles, O.', while boat
riding with his mother. She jumped after him
and was drowned. Tbe child was saved.
Suit of people of Rawlesburg, W. Va.,
against Hlnkle Lumber Company for $150,000
for damage to property from flood caused by
lumber company's boom, decided for defend
ants. A brewery to cost $100,000 is to be erected
opposite Moore's distillery on the Youghio
gheny river. Second ward, McKeesport, Mr.
Goring, a Chicago distiller, has $50,000 stock,
Charles Zugscbmidt, of Pittsburg, $20,000, and
a Philadelphia brewer $20,000.
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Boy Burned to Death at a Bonfire Brake
man's Hand Crashed la Malting, a
Complins; An Allegheny Runaway
Fractured His Skull Caught In a Crane
Cbaln.
Harry E. Shaw, aged 6 years, was 'burned
to death at bis parents' residence, on Hey
ran avenue, Oakland, yesterday. The lit
tle fellow was playing abont blazing
garbage when his clothing became ignited.
His mother rolled him in some carpet, and
extinguished tbe flame, but not until the
child was terribly burned. He died yester
day afternoon. An inquest will be held to
day. John Sax, a brakeman, had his hand
smashed while coupling cars on the Pitts
burg, Virginia and Charleston yesterday
atOrmsby station.
Martin Feeney, a brakeman on the P.,
McK. & Y. road, was knocked from thetopof
a freight car yesterday afternoon, sustaining
a fracture of "the skull. He was removed to
tbe Southside Hospital, where it was stated
his injuries were not fatal.
Yesterday afternoon a horse Tan away on
Federal street, 'Allegheny. The express
wagon to which be was attached overturned
at Jefferson street, and two boys named
Brown and McFarlan were thrown oat.
They were not seriously hurt.
Joseph Hilton, of Jones alley, was caught
by a crane chain at Marshall's foundry,
Twenty-eigbtlf street, yesterday, and several
ribs broken.
Mary Eoberlsharr, 6 years old, living at
164 Meyran avenue, was badly bnrned yes
terday by a bonfire in the yard. She may
die.
A dog lacerated the arm of little Tommy
Russell, of Mt. "Washington, .yesterday.
CATHOLIC DELEGATES ABBIVLNG.
The City Will be Flooded With Total Ab
atalners This Evening;.
Several of the delegates to the Catholio
Total Abstinence Union Convention arrived
in the city yesterday, and put up at differ
ent hotels. It was expected that Father
Conaty, ex-president of the National Union,
would arrive, but up until alate hour last
night he had not made his appearance. He
will probably come in to-day.
A meeting of all the chairmen of the dif
ferent committees was held yesterday, aad
reports read. It was found that every de
tail bad been carefully attended to, and
there is nothing to do but await the arrival
of the delegates. It was stated that a re
ception will be tendered the lady delegates
this evening, but the reception will not be
held nntil to-morrow night.
The excursion boat up the Honontrahela
on Friday will probably go as far as Eliza
beth. It will leave the wharf at 2 o'clock
in the aiternoon and will return about 10 in
the evening. A display of fireworks will
be given on the boat upon its arrival home
Tickets can be procured by outsiders from,
tbe committee.
The Philadelphia delegates will arrive at
7:30 this evening in a special train on the
Baltimore and Ohio road, and will be met
at the depot by the Cathedral Band and the
Pittsburg Reception Committee. The con
tract for decorating the Opera House and
Saqu.es.ne Hall vu let yesterday.
EIYE BEAT TWO PAIES.
Braddock Borough Councils Decide
in Favor of Home Industry.
A VERY LIVELY TIME LAST HIGET.
Men Denounced as Liars, Corrupt and
Utterly Unregenerate.
WINNERS TOLERABLY TIGHTLY TIED
irctOH A STAT COBRESltlDENT.
Bbaddock, August 4. Braddock
Borough Council met to-night, and the hall
was not only crowded, but the crowd roosted
.o the full capacity of the winding stairway.
The dense mass and vitiated atmosphere
were purgatorial snggestions of the hotter
wave expected when the ordinance granting
right of wa y through the borough to some
traction company should come up. Burgess
Shallenberger fanned himself for a time,
listening to the strains of a barrel organ.
The owner thereof, however, got closer by
degrees, and finally what space was left in
the council room was filled by the melody-of
Annie Rooney and other popular tunes.
The Burgess'could stand it no longer and
ordered the sergeant-at-arms to remove Mr.
Kontercoli, which he did, and a petition
signed by a, great many people was read
asking Councils to foster home indnstry.
Messrs. Hible and Holtzman collided on
a matter of parliamentary law, which was
the only intimation for a considerable time
that there was a volcano smoliering in the
hall. They were the members who called
each other pet names at the previous meet
ing.
THOUGHT IT PADDED.
A list of petitioners asking that tbe home
company, the Braddock and Turtle Creek,
be given tbe right of way, was presented,
and Mr. "Holtzman insinuatedthat it had
been padded. Mr. Holtzman fought tbe
ordinance in its various stages, and was finally
called to order by 'Squire Holland. Holtz
man replied by stating that five to four were
cowaroly, using their strength to gag discus
sion. He argued that bribery or no bnberv,
the J5.C0O offered by the Pittsburg, Braddock
and Turtle Creek Railway Company oucht to
bet accepted. He moved the insertion ot tne
word "Pittsburg," and the acceptance of tbe
bribe, if a sale to the highest bidder were to bo
so termed.
Mr. Dible said the $5,000 was intended for the
corruption of enough members of Councils to
put tbe measure through and was only offered
tbe borough when the bribe tailed. He said a
member had been followed and pressed to
name the size of the check he wanted for his
vote.
- As Mr. Dible looked at Mr. Holtzman while
talking the latter raised the point of order
that he must address the Chair. Tbe Burgess
ruled the point well taken, and Mr. Dible pro
ceeded to Bay that if tbe member advocating
the Pittsburg, Braddock and Turtle Creek
Railway could have gotten the measure
through without showing his hand he would
have pocketed the $5,000 and the offer to the
bnroucb would not have been beard of.
Finally Mr. Dible said that a member of Coun
cil bad been threatened with loss ot bis place
If he didn't vote right.
Mr. Holtzman got his war paint on again and
insisted that Holland should not address him.
but the Chair, and when tbe latter retaliated
by stating that he was addrestlngaU, and es
pecially some people.Mr. Bruman. a good man,
who weighs at least 200 pounds, sprang to his
feet and said be had never been offered a cent
and he'a knock the man down who said be
had.
HINTS OP SPECULATION.
Mr. Holtzman said there were but two mem
bers in tbe home company; they had made an
affidavit to that effect, and he insinuated what
some others hold, that they were in for specu
lative purposes, and would sell out. Continu
ing, he ridiculed those business men who said
they didn't want a railroad to Pittsburg and
intimated tbat they weren't deuce high if tbey
couldn't hold their trade against Pittsburi-.
Ho further charged them with belnc people
who would start a company store, "a curse to
the town." "Why throw away this $5.000f
I'm sure the town needs it; besides, Mr. Mellon
isn't interested. Call it bribery or what yon
like, I don't caie."
Mr. Speer No money was ever offered me
and my position is not at stake. Thunders of
applanse from the lobby.
Mr. Holland The gentleman from the First
ward speaks very flippantly, but 1 tbink it a
serious matter, and also that a corporation or
anyone elso so enzaged should be criminally
prosecuted. Continuing at some lenetb in
this strain, Mr. Holland finally said tbat, while
the home company did not profess to be able to
build tbe road, it would eirs the citizens of the
town a chance to buy stock.
About this time Messrs. Dible and Holtzman
left their seats and rushed together into tbe
center of the ball, bnt It wasn't for the purpose
of sbakine hands. TheBurcess attempted to
use bis oil can, but each disputant insisted
he had as good a right to be personal. Tbe
Burgess,ln lieu of a gavel, knocked tbe stuffing
ont of a Bible and a book of gospel bynins. bnt
still the lie. After he threatened to call an
officer, tbe motion of Mr. Dible that the ordi
nance be put on third reading, and final
passage prevailed 6 to 4, with Mr. Holtzman's
amendment knocked out.
Mr. Holtzman's power as an obstructor was
now shown to good' effect. He moved to
amend so as to allow no sidings or switches.
This caused a long fight, but finally prevailed
and Mr. Holtzman slung a taunt or two into
the faces of Messrs. Dible and Holland. Holtz
man next proceeded to attack tbe ordinance in
anotherrespectand succeeded In requiring that
the cars begin to run at 6 o'clock A. M. instead
of 7. and that tbey must run at least every 15
instead of every 30 minutes. He almost lost
his temper, however, at his want of support,
stating that Holland's backers gave bim
pointers, while even Borongh Solicitor Steven
son allowed bim (Holtzman) to fight his own
battle.
A FURTHER PROPOSITION.
He further proposed to amend by requiring
the successful company to begin operations in
60 days. The ground was fought over Inch by
lncb, and finally Mr. Holland imputed in
potent malice to Mr. Holtzman.
Holtzman I firmly believe the gentleman
knowns be Is not telling ttie truth.
Holland I firmly believe the gentleman from
the First ward lies, but I consider him so far
below me that
For the next five minutes nothing conld be
made out except "lie," "bribery," etc., and the
Burgess completed tbe demolition of the Bible,
but Holtzman scored another victory, requir
ing the successful company to begin work in 60
days. On his next amendment Holtzman,
though knocked ont on a point of order tbat he
was essaying to make a third speech, succeeded
in carrying his point, knocking out the 60 days'
grace allowance the company in case it could
not get Its electrical appliances, motors, etc.,
within a year. He next moved postponement
for two weeks, to give tbe citizens a chance to
act, stating that the petition presented was
cooked. He was knocked out, 5 to 4. on this,
as also on a motion to recommit The bad
blood engendered showed itself in the subse
quent rontine business.
The matter has left somewhat of a bad taste
in tbe month of the people generally. Some
are lond In their denunciation of the loss of
the $5,000, which, they saywould not only be of
benefit to people at large, but have made over
8,000 days' work. Some of them also say tbat
Mr. Mellon pays more taxes in tbe boroueb
than the'entire corporation that eets the right
of way, aud. many other things in a similar
strain. Dotthitt.
Testerdaj's -tenmihlp Arrivals.
Arrived. Steamer. Departed.
New York Eider. Bremen
New York Hermann Antwerp
Southampton.. ..Ems New York
Greenock State or Georgia.. .New York
H.ivre. La Normandie New York
Antwerp Marseilles New Orleans
For General Debility Nothing Excels
ROGERS' ROYAL
NERVINE
To Cure Sick Headacher Take
ROGERS' ROYAL
HERBS
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
FIFTH AVENUE,
:!-
Quick Sales! Live Bargains! Crowded Counters!
We will continue our special bargain sale of Domestics, Chains, Ginghams, Sadnes and
other Wash Fabrics, notwithstanding the extraordinary beat.
Our Wash Goods counters are crowded as they have never been before and no wonder. Just
think of It.
Hundreds of pieces of New Challis at 3 cents a vard. Hundreds of pieces at 5 cents.
Hundreds of pieces of Dress Gingbams at 6 cents, reeular IO.cent goods.
Hundreds of pieces of Extra Fine Ginghams at &'yi cents that were sold for 12 to 15 cents.
Extra Fine and Extra Wide Gingbams at 18 cents; tbe most stylish 25-ent quality.
American Stines at 6 cents and & cents; regular price 12 cents to 15 cents.
French Satines at 12.I5, 20 and 25 cents; these are slaughter prices. These identical good!
were sold bv us this season at from 25 to 45 cents per yard.
As an additional attraction we add 4.000 PAIRS finest all-wool Country Blankets, in White,
Scarlet, Gray and Red and Black, from $3 00 a pair upward.
Anticipate your winter wants on Winter Blankets as we cannot long continue these ex
tremely lowprices.
We simply make these extraordinary low prices as an inducement for yon to buy them daring
the heated term.
Come for Bargains to. Yours truly,
CAMPBELL & DICK
ana-TTS
STRIKING CONTRASTS.
A celebrated artist was greatly annoyed one day by a lady visitor who, although,
wearing a flaming red dress, made It a point to stand before a picture which he was show
ing to a prospective buyer. The contrast spoiled his sale. We will call your attention to
some rednction in prices to-day, which, please compare with those of dealers who ars
pleased to call themselves our "competitors." Are we making 10 and 15 per cent dis
counts? Our'
SPECIAL HOSIERY SALE
Is now in progress. Goods are going at abont half former prices. Considerable better
than 10 or 15 per cent isn't it?
84 dozen Ladies' guaranteed fast-black Cotton Hose, 18c, former price, 25c.
67 dozen real French Lisle Hose, black, with smill stripes, 23c, reduced from 50a.
23 dozen real French Silk Hose, colored embroidered front, 75c, reduced from $1 CO.
94 dozen fine imported Balbnggan Hose. 12c, reduced from lie.
All odds and ends in Lisle and Cotton Hosiery marked down Delow cost.
B-A-KGhAXlSrS FOR IkEIEItsr.
One lot Colored Balbriggan Shirts, 25e, reduced from 50c
One lot White Gauze Shirts. 25c, reduced from 38c
One lot Striped Balbriggan Shirts, 47c, reduced from 75c
One lot Balbriggan Hose, 15c, reduced from 20c
One lot Balbiiggan Hose, 18c, reduced from 25c
150 dozen fine Scarfs, iu newest styles, at 25c each.
AU broken lots of Underwear marked down below cost. ,
We are receiving new fall styles daily. Come to us for both novelties and bargains..
"White and Black Sailor Hats are still 10 cents, but not more than two will be sold to
any one customer.
gerjbavm
5 1 0 to 5 1 4 Market St.
E3FSpecial bargains innew Umbrellas, with silver and gold handles,- at 51 25, $1 50,
$1 75 and 52. Worth double thess prices. au5-TTS3u
W THE WEATHER.
A
For "Westers1 Pennsttj
vanxa and ohio: rain,
follcwed by clearing
Weatheb, Southerly
Winds, Cooler.
For West Virginia: Showers, Fol
lowed bt Clear Weather, Station
art Temperature, Sotjtherlt Winds.
PrrTSBiniQ. Angust 4, 189a
Tbe United States Signal Service officer In
this city furnishes tbe following:
Titer.
80 P.M. S3
Maximum temt).... 92
Minimum temp. .... 75
aieaniemp
Range 17
Rainfall ... .00
Died QnlellT In Her Bed.
Mary Hills, 75 years old, was found dead
in bed at her home, No. 58 Western avenue,
Allegheny, last night The deceased bad
retired to bed shortly after supper and some
time later when her son went up to speak to
her be fonnd her dead. Her death is sup
posed to have been cansed by heart disease.
"It Disagrees With Me."
A common remark. If you take Tutt's Pills,
you can eat anything you like and feel no bad
effects. They act specifically on the liver,
stomach and bowels, causing a tree flow ot
gastrio juice, which is essential to good diges
tion and regular bowels
DON'T FEAR NOW.
Rev. R. Burts, of Manata, Fla.. says: "Tntt's
Pills are held in high repute as a Liver Regula
tor. I hardly know bow we conld get along
without them. Chills and fever have lost tbeir
dread. Our people take one or two doses of
tbe Pills, and follow it with lo grains of Qui
nine, divided iu three doses, during the day.
The chill never returns.
Tutt's Liver Pills
CURE CHILLS AND FEVER,
MURRAY ST., N. Y.
au4-TTSSn
kmuwm
i Btttsr than Tta and Coffee for the Nerves.
Van Houten's Cocoa!
!"LargestSaleinihe World";
cyourGrocerforit,takenoother. 62J
TAILORING.
ARTISTIC TAILORING.
LARGEST STOCK.
POPULAR PRICES?
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and
Men's Furnishers.
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
de5-s
Time. Ther.
8:00 A. M. 80
10:00 A. M
11.00 A. M
12:00 M. SS
2:00P. Jf. 89
S:00P. M
PITTSBURG.
DRUNKENfllSS
LIQUOR. HABIT. J
IS All. THE WOULD THERE IS BUT ONE CUBE.
DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC,
It can he Riven In a cop of coffee or tea. or In
articles of food, without the knowledge of the pa
tient, Itnece8sary. It Is absolutely harmless and
will effect a permanent and speedy cure, whether
the patient is a moderate drinker or an slcohollo
wreck. IT NEVEK KAILS. It operates so
quietly and wltb snch certainty that the patient
undergoes no Inconvenience, and ere he is aware,
bis complete reformation Is effected. 43 page book
free. To be had or
A.J. KAN KIN, Sixth and Fenn St., Fittshnrz:
E. HOL1JEN CO.. S3 Federal St.. Allezbeny,
Trade supplied by GEO. A. KELL.Y & CO.. L. H.
HARRIS flKUG CO. myli-19-TTS
CHOLERA MORBUS.
U1AIUU1UV AHHJ fJOA-iirtS,
At this time of
year tbe water
or a greater part
that is used in
the cities and
towns Is not nt
for drinking
purposes. Ic
?roduces a
bonsand a IN
ments of tha
stomach. The
principalars
cholera morbus,
diarrhea and
cramng. anvnnA
Mt'-W4BiiLV0 whicb makes
vliipilpMHBkfpV' us sick and
HHp? often kills, spe-
btA.ijr mo tifcUOi
IOIES.
BANNER'S ESSENCE OK HEALTH.
This great family medicine has done mora
for tbe human body than all the doctors in tha
country. We will guarantee a cure for any
stomach trouble. It will cure any case of
cramps or diarrhea, and as a Blood Purifier it
hasnoeqnaL Price 31 i)er bottle. It is for sale
by all druggists, or by tbe
DANNER MEDICINE COMPANY.
212 Federal St. Allegheny City.
jel9-TuS
IT SHOULD
BE
REMEMBERED
By every person who desires to use a GOOD,
e
FINE MELLOW WHISKY,
That the Pure
EIGHT-YEAR OLD
EXPORT II
That we are selling is meeting with marked
success. It is supremely excellent in quality
and Is sold at a very moderate Drlce.
Full quarts at Si, or J10 per dozen.
All correspondence answered promptly and
prompt attention paid to all C. O. D. orders.
Joseph Fleming & Son,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
irZf-TTSSu PITTSBURG. PA
Light Rambler
SAFETY
Now on Exhibition.
Please call and examine.'
J,B. KAERCHER, HI Wood St..
XBT&38-XUT ,
- : Jilt
I
-'Brt'n' " in iistsisiwis
" l' I '