hlsei r r tTiMi 3T T'!m "TT .? "sgH??- e5 ; - F6' THE PITTSBTJUG- .DISPATCH, SUNDAY, ATJGrTJST 17, 1890. r i AT. LASrOICTORY, E Banioa's Men Turn Upon the Par- :. Suing Clcrelands and Giro Them a Drubbinjr. I AN INTERESTING GAME OF BALL. Eenhne Singed Oat a Home Can and Krove Corcoran Across llie Knbber Plate Before Him. SHE. STICK WAS USED OPPORTUKELT. ft ETerybwy Cat Scaler and Visntr Got a Whack at P the Base Hit Column. f Pittsbnrs (P. L.).. 9.. Cleveland (P. L.).. 4 . Cblcnco (K. L.)... .IS.. Pittsburg (N. L.).. 5 Chicago (P. L.).... 9. -Buffalo (P. I) S j, Boston (N. L.)....14..New Tork (S. L.). 6 Boston IP. I.) 10.. New York (P. L.J.15 I'uIln.fN'. Ii.) 10..ltrooklyn (N. I).. 3 Brooklyn V. L.).. 2-.FhlIa. (P. L.) 1 Clccincatl (X. L.).. 11. .Cleveland (N. I-).. 0 YESTERDAY'S ATTENDANCE. ; yiavtrM League. I national League. Atl'lttsburg 1,061 At Cincinnati 2.790 .At Philadelphia... S.3J5 At Hrooklyu 4.146 , AfBuffalo itrelAt Cnlcapo i901 At New York H-SOi) At Boston C,(C2 Total 21,i Total 16,439 THE 'WEEK'S ATTENDANCE. Players' League. National League Total attendance., .fit, 342 Total attendance. ..51, 476 Oaines played 74 Games played 24 Jt Average per game. 2,597! Average per same 2,144 ' For some time AI Johnson's Clevelands lave been pursuing the Inckless Pittsburg crs with the expectation of at last wresting tilth place from them. It has looked very much like they would be able to do it, but " yesterday the local men turned upon their Tiursuers and cave them a most uumercifnl drubbing. Both teams played great ball, and it looks as though this series was to be the final contest ior the little honor of hold ing on to tilth place in the Players' Na tional League. Either team must play ball to bold it, and if LTanlon's favorites would hold what little friendliness the average en thusiast cow feels for them they must not al low the boys from the lake to thrust them back Into seventh place. Yesterday's came was a very pretty one lrom the start, anil the boys appeared on the field -with more energy than has been their wont of late. They took all chances, and thus the came "was not spoiled by the apparent record playing that is often seen among these same players. kuehne's home kuk. The German Allegheulan is hncging himself to-day, and there Is an unusually large smile hovering about his mouth and playing hide-and-seek in bis mustache and in the stubble field round about. Kuehne made a home run! This is very startling:, and for the moment the large gathering of baseball cranks held their breath or pinched themselves to see if tber ttere not dreaming. But when they at last found it to.be true a howl went up that a Ger man Emperor would have been proud to hear. One of the features ol the game was the great work of McAleer in center. Beckley lined out two hits and started for third base, but each time he returned to place his bat alone side the others. McAleer was in the road. Larkin swung bis bat viciously and lined out a two-baser, a triple and a single. ADDING TIIEM UP. ( Fields hit the ball about a foot fair in the first inning and got to first base before it could be covered. He went to third on a passed ball and scored on Beckley's sacrifice. ' Nothing more was done until the fourth when Corcoran got first on Delebanty's (fumble, stole , second and scored on Kuehne's homer, Cleve land also took one in the fourth on two bits, a sacrifice and an error. Pittsburg added on two in the fifth on Staley's and .Melds' singles, two sacrinces and a steal. They drew blanks again until the eighth, when Corcoran got a life, stole second, and scored on Robinson's single. Cleveland made three runs in the eighth on two singles, a base on balls and Larkin's corking three-baser. Scoring closed In Pittsburg's halt of the ninth when three runs were secured. Fields took first on balls, stole second, and went to third on a sacrifice. Beckley cot a base on balls and went to third on Hanlon's two-baser, thich scored Fields. BecLleyand Uanlon scored on Kuehne's single. Attendauoe 1,964. Score: IITSBCBG. R B F A JEj CLEVELAND. R B F A E yields. 1 .... 3 Vlsner, r .... 0 Beckley, I. 1 llanlon. m. 1 Corcoran. R. Z Kuelme. 3. Bobluson, 2. 0 Julun, c... 0 Maley. p. .. 1 Browning. 1. 0 Dele' IV. &.. 1 1 1 0 1 1 i 3 11 2 I 0 4 1 4 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 9 2 0 1 1 : 4 1 4 1 5 1 0 Siuclltfe, c. Larkin. 1.. Tebeau. 3... jicAleer, :n. Strieker, 2.. Kadiord, r.. Umber, p.. Totals 9 10 27 13 l Totals 4 9 27 13 .Pittsburg I 0022001 39 Ur eland 0 001000304 bCMLUtv Earned runs Pittsburg, 4: Cleve land. 2. To-baseh'ts llanlon. Larkin. Three base bit Larkln. Home run Kuehne. Sacrifice lill VIbncr2. lt.ckle 2, huthne. Larkln.Uruber fclolen bases Pield. Haulon, Corcoran 2. liases on balls field!, BecLlev, llanlon, Robinson. Delehauty. stru kout Vlsner, Corcoran, Malev, T'ebeau, -McAleti. Gruber. Passed balls Qulnn, 1, SutcllLe. 2. Lcfton bases l'lttiburg. 7: Cleve land, 5. Time 1:40. Umpires Knight and Jones. Players' Lpnsoe Record. Following is the standing of the clubs of the Players' League in the race for the pennant: CK te Tit C -: i -'C - 2 S tt clcss. : ir r"0; : n Uoston 6 11 8 8 6 7 9 56 .602 Chicago 7 6 C S Sll 855 .567 Uruoklyn C8 5 10 9S 10 5(i .560 tJ-Yurt B7S 6 10 79 Si .547 llllladclphla 5 C 4 11 6 8 II SI .525 r.ltUburt-. 2 8 a 4 C 5 II 41 .450 Ocveiand G 6 6 6 6 3 1 40 .431 USalo 5 1 4 2 3 5 6 26 .2S5 ' Irtilt 37 42 4443 46 48(5! 65 CUIenco, !) naOVIo, S. Burr alo, Aufrust 16. The Bisons lost to da)'a game because of Cunnigham's wildnew la the first Inning. Captain Faatz made his first appearance as a. Buffalo D'ayar on the bamogrosnd. Attendance 2. C7A Sco,ra: CHICAGO, a n P A El tbrrALO. : b r a z Datf, r . 2 3 0 0 Olllnv. in 10 2 10 vlWelll. 1... 3 2 3 0 OHict.c 00920 I'.van. ni.... i 2 4 0 o IlAlli;an,r,. 12 111 rirreU, 1... 1 1 C I 0,Vlse. 2 12 2 0 1 xr?3er. 2.... 1 1 S 2 llriecber. 1.. 1 10 0 1 VoVU. c... 0 0 4 0 0 Howe. s.... 110 4 0 tVlt'Jl-n. 3.. 0 O 1 2 0 '.Vtalte, 3 .... O 0 S 1 0 limine .. 0 3 s 0 TaaEz, 1..... 0 17 0 0 liartsou, p.. 0 1 1 4 1 'Juc'bam, p. 0 2 0 3 0 ToUU ..s"il2TlS 2 Toms 5 3 24 12 3 'WJlcajro S 2000300' 0 JSuttaio 1 00003100-5 avUKAKT Sarnrd runs 1! affile 3; Chicago. 4. Tto-bae '.i'l CJnnlnghain. 1'feifcr. lntTy. Tatc-tiiriiu Utrfcber. llalllgaii. ICyan, Bas tlta. Xasea on balls By Cunningham. 7; by Jltrtton. C. strock out Br Cunnlahaiu, S; laarston. I. btiln OcflY. Boyle. Bicrl Jtie Mu !. Wse, CntmlaKbam. llcecber, Wfctt', Jtoyle. Farrcll, J'tSer. Lett on bases SutTalo, 7; Cbican, 7. Doable plavs Hoy. Jtowc na Black-: lVctTer, ilastian aud nmls Farrel, Xarjtonind Boile. lilt ivpltehed bail Mack. Hoy. Wild pltcn Cunningham. Time 2:10. Umplro Snyder and Pcarce. Boston. 16 Xer Talk, 15. Nett YOBJC. August la The game was a farce befoio jialf the innings had been ulayed. The cowd was one of the largest ot the season. JSactt team had in three pitchers and none of lhem, did anyrhiaj, there were many bungling p'ays. Ke!!er'a',isano clatter became tiresome. Attendance a.50i ticorc: XxwrbuK. crii BOSTOX. K B r A 4ore. 1 8 3 10 0 Iwlng, e... 2 I 4 6 2 IXinnor, 1.... J 5 11 - 1 U.SIch's'n 3 3 J 1 Krown. m... S 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 c 1 2 3 0 8 2 0 0 ! stover, r... 3 3 3 Kelly. cp. 3 3 6 Broulhcrs.1. 2 1 12 H. Kldids'n2 0 0 o WHKIT.rAG. J v -,-"-V , r . . , rf'oaton,niA u v .'.., t a IVIiltner. -X 1 S 3 2 l.Qulnn. 2.... 2 2 4 llatneld.sftp 0 0 0 3 2 Irwin, ...,. 1-0 v.-r. M n n i n o'numbcrt. D. 0 o v Si.-?i I n l mieT. D.... 1 0 Crane, p..... O u 1 u iiiaiej, v ; n n n n Brown, r- 1 1 0 Murphy, c-212 ToUls.....K55ii5l Totali..".12g" 9, 1 -K- Tort 5 0 0 0 3-240 I IS jew zorK... .............. , , , - a i 2 ig iJocton 0 1 3 4 I a JStnotJiaT-Karnea ron-New York, j ftn -Tlrstbaaeon errors -New York. 4: Mo.ton. 6 lrion bases-New York. : Boston, 5. lar.t base on balU-OffKeere, ltflff Crane. X; off uat- -elAoffG?mbert.l:o41.airr ; 4: off Mir ,- 0 I ' istrncs: oat ore, w, u."... -"---vc,' H. lUcrd.on, .Sasa, Haley. Home runa-Con- ror. 3r(.r.tbfrs, Uulnn. Tbrcc-basc lilt Kelly. Two-base li!t lUcliardsoiv, flattery. Sacrifice liiu-Cnnor, Johnson. liatScld, Hninthtrs, U. l:ichardson, Nash, Daley. Stolen bses Gore 2, Kelly 2. llroatliers. Double plays Hatfield. D. iticbardson aud Connors, Kwlngand D. Klchard son. Hit by pitcher Brontlicrs. Wild pitches Dtlcyi Kcerel, Crane 1. Hat0eld2. Passed balls Iv.inc2- Time 2:30. Umpires Ferguson and Holbert. Urnoklyn, 4 PhilRilelpliln, 1. PniLADELPHlA, Aogust 15. Tlio Philadel phia (P. L) team was beaten by John "Ward's Brooklyn team to-oay in tho presence of 8,515 people. AVbile it was a pitchers' battle, the field play was sharp and notably clean. Brook lyn n on in the ninth inning with two men out; on singles Dy Bicrbauer, Sunday and a borne run drive to deep center field by Joyce. Um pire Gaffncy decided that all three runs counted, although one was all that nas needed. Score: FU1LA. K B ! A II BROOKLTX. R B P A E Gnffin.m.... 0 Millldlc. s... 0 Foiartv. r.. U 0 1 1 2 Ward.s 0 Andrews, m. 0 Bauer, 2..... 1 orr, 1 0 McGeachv. 1 0 1 1 iluhej. i.. 0 2 0 Wood. I 0 Pickett. 2... 1 Uuffinton, 1. 0 1 2 0 2 1 12 1 6 0 0 OtSunday.r.... 1 0 Jovce. ... 1 0 Murphy, c. 1 Milllgau. e.. 0 Sanders, p. 0 1 Weyhlug, p. 0 Totals 1 7 28 17 l Totals 4 8 27 12 1 Philadelphia 0 00100000-1 Brooklyn 0 01000003-4 SUIIUAEV Earned runs Brooklyn, 3. Two base hit Murnnv; Home run Jovce. Stolen bases Kogarty, 2: Mulvcy. First base on calls Fogarty. wood, Pickett, Mllllgan. Struct out Sanders. McGeachv. 2: Sunday. WcyhinB. Time l;3o. Umpires G-iffuey and Sheridan. AS IT CONTINUES. Pittsburg (N. I) ParnlTzcd nt Chlcngo Yci. terdav Pbilli nit Ilnrd nnd Errors Added on Hake n Truly Bad Game. tsrECIxl. TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCU.t Chicago, August 16, The Fittsburgs were given the worst drubbing they have received in a long time by the Chicagos to-day. Phillips, the visitors' twirler, was hit from beginning to end. Osborno and Wilson made spectacles of themselves in their fielding. Miller was the only man who acted like a ball player. The Chicagos in all but a few instances played a very strong game. Hutchison did Chicago's twirling, and be had a very easy afternoon of it. Five runs were chalked up on the score board at the end of the Chicagos' first hair. The first two balls over the plate were bent into base hit, and two runs 'were made on the next two balls pitched. A few more base hits and three more runs followed. Captain Anson's folks failed to score again till the fifths inning, but then they brought them in by hitting Phil lips' delivery at leisure- The visitors scored one In the first, another in the third, and In the sixth, with two men on bases. Miller pushed the ball over the fence. Tho score: CniCAGO. B P A EIPlTTSUUr.G. B B P A B Cooney.s.... 2 Carroll. 1.... 2 Karle. r 3 Auson, 1 .... 2 Burns. 3..... 3 Glenalvln.2. 2 KIttrldge. c 2 llutclils'n, p 1 Wllmot. m 1 SlMlller. 3..... 1 OiHecker, I... 0 0 ISerger. s.... 2 O.Ueckcr.c... 0 I 3 6 O 0 3 La ltooue, 2. 0 Osborne, I.. 1 Wilson, m.. 0 I-Ttle. r. 0 Phillips, p.. 1 Totals 18 19 26 8 4 Totals 510 27 9 9 Clucaeo 5 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 0-18 Pittsburg 1 0 10 0 3 0 0 05 SUMMAKT Earned rnns Chicago 4: Pittsburg 3. Two-base bits Anson. l.a Koque. Home runs Burns. Klttrldge, Miller, btolcu bases -Chicago 4. Double plav Glenalvln. Cooncy and Anson. First base on halls Off Hutchison 2: Phillips 2. Hit bv pitched ball Glenalvln. struck out Hv Hutchinson 3: by Phillips 2. Passed balls Decker 2. TIme-2 hours. Umpire iletjuade. Philadelphia, 10 Brooklyn, 3. Bbooklyn, August 16. Caruthers did not have good control of tho ball and his delivery was batted freely. Gleason, as usual, pitched with telling effect. Darby O'Brien is expected for Monday's game to the Brooklyn (N. L.) club. Attendance 4,146. Score: rillLA. B B P A K BROOKLYN. B B P A E Hamilton. 1. 0 0 3 0 1 Collins, 2..., 0 I'lnkuey, 3.. 1 Burns, r.... 1 Foutz, m.... 1 Terryi 1 0 Dalv. 1 0 0 1 1 3 1 2 2 1 1 5 1 12 1 1 0 1 0 1 Burke. 2..... 12 2 3 0 Mayer, m... 1 1 2 0 ol Thump' n, r. 3 1 1 1 2 Clements, c I 1 4 0 0, Schriver, 3.. 2 1 1 2 Ol McCaulev. 1.13 8 0 0 Smith, s 0 Cro'thers,p. 0 Clark, c 0 Allen, s 1 1 S 4 Oi Gleason, p.. 0 2 1 0 0i Totals 10 12 27.10 S Totals 8 7 27 15 5 Philadelphia 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 4-10 Brooklyn 0 100020003 teOMM ART Earned runs Philadelphia, 4: Brooklyn, 1. l,ett on bases Philadelphia, 9; Brookhn. 4. First base on errors Philadel phia, 5: Brooklyn. 1. First base on bills Off uieasou, i; on laruiuers. a, a.rucK out i-omns, Clark, Mayer. Home runs Clements. Allen. Stolen bases Burke, Schriver. sacrifice lilts' liamllton. Clements. Allen, Gleason. Caruthers. Three-base hit Foutz. Two-base hits McCauiey. Burns, llltby pitcher Caruthers. Double plavs Allen and Burke. Allen and McCanley. Smith, Plncknev ami Collins. Wild pitch 'Caruthers. Time lis. Umplre-Lvnch. I Boston, 14 New Vork, 6. Boston. August 16. To-day's game was a close one for the regulation number of innings, when the score stood 6 to ii. Then the Bostons (N. L.) fell onto Rusie for five bits, which, com bined with tno fielding and three battery er rors, yielded eight runs, four earned, and the game. Attendance 0,622. Score: BOSTON. B B P A EIHEW YORK R B F A E Long, 8 2 Tucker. l.. 2 Sullivan, 1.. 1 Brodle, r.... 3 Lowcm 2 McGarr, 3. . 1 Hardle. c... 2 Smith. 2 0 GeUein. p.. 1 1 1 0 15 2 3 3 1 2 2 2 2 1 5 1 0 0 1 Tiernan. m. 2 1 2 0 6 2 2 1 13 1 1 Kucklev. c. 1 Glassc'k, s.. 0 Whlstler.l.. 1 KassetL, 2... 1 McMillan, r. 0 Horn'nir 1... 0 Clarke. 3.... 0 ltusle, p.... 1 S J Totals 14 12 30 17 4 Totals 0 6 30 20 5 Boston 1 0 0 112 10 0 8-14 New York 0 0040020006 SUMMARY Earned runs Boston, 6. Home rnn Tlcruau. Ttro-base hits Sullivan, Hardle. Three-base hit Brodle. Stolen bases Long, Tucker, lirodle. Clark. First on balls Tucker, Sullivan. Brodle, Vardce, Smith, 2: Getzeln.Tler nan. Whistler. First on errors Boston, 2: New York. 2. Hit by pitcher Tucker. Passed ball Buckley. Wlrd pitch Getzeln. struck out Lone. 3; Smith, Getzeln, McMillan, Hornung, 2. Double plays-Wblstlcr and Bassctu Time-2;16. Umpire Powers. Cincinnati, 10 Cleveland. 0. Cincinnati, Angust 16. The Circinnatis batted the pitching of Young terrifically in to day's game and won as they pleased from Cleveland. Bblnes allowed the visitors but five scattered hits and not a runner reached third base. Attendance 2,790. Score: CrXCPXATX, R B P A EICLEVELAND. B B P A McPhee, 2... 2 2 1-atham, 3... 1 2 Marr. r 1 2 ltelllv, 1 1 1 Heard, s 1 3 Knight, I.... 1 1 Giles. 1...... McKeau, s... Smaller, 8 .. Virtue. 1.... lavls,m..... West. r.... , 3 1 0 0 8 0 0 a 2 0 0 0 2 0 lioiuaay, m. l 1 1 0,ZIniiaer, e... OiArdncr, Z... 0oung, p.... HarrU'n, c. 1 3 12 0 lthlnes, p., 12 0 3 Totals. 10 17 27 9 0i Totals. 0 5 24 15 3 Cincinnati 1 0 2 13 0 3 0 10 Cleveland 0 000000000 MTltKAiiY Earacd runs Cincinnati. 8. Two base hits Kallly. Beard. Three-base hits ltlilucs, Marr. Home ran McPliec. Double plats Ardncr. McKear. and Virtue: Davis and Zluimer. btruefc out Sinailev. Virtue, Davis, Zimucr. Ardner, 2; 1'ocnj. Time of game 1:40. Umpire Stricl. Nntlonnl League Bceord. Following is tho standing of tho clubs in the pennant race of the National League: 5 SI CLCSS. Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia.. Cincinnati. .. Chicago. New York.... Cleveland Pittsburg .652 .H2S .614 .604 .531 .417 .315 ,202 Lost i33:3C3737J45!6465;5l A Chnnce for Billy BUsel. An unknown man called at this office and left a challenge to right Billy Bissel, of Pitts burg, at 160 pounds, Marqnis of Queensberry rules, for from HU0 to 200 a side. If BIssel calls at this offlce be can learn who to make arrangements with for the fight, which must tako place in less than six weeks. Blutrle Gels Pitcher Dnly. Toledo, August 1C Pitcher Daly, the hard hitting pitcher of the Brooklyn Association team, to-night signed a contract with the New Tork League team, and left at once to join Mu trie's rcen. He refused an offer trom the Buf falo Brotherhood club, saying he would sign with no club ontside. of that National agree? men:. Tho Atlnntlc Aoclallon Ilecord. V. L. Baltimore.... 70 23 New Haven.. 64 24 Newark ....... 49 31 Lebanon. .V. 41 40 Pel W. L. .753WashIngton. M 47 .7J7Harrlsburg . 34 56 Pe. .447 .17!) .380 .268 .Si6 Hartford 42' CO THE LATEST COMBINE Alleged That Pilisbure is to Quit the Players' League. BIG CHANGES TO BE MADE IN 1891. The Association and Brotherhood Teams to Consolidate. SUPPOSED PLANS FOE THE MOVE TETKCIAT. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. New York, August 16. The Sporting Times publishes tho following: "We have reasons for making the assertion that there is treachery contemplated at this time iu the camp of the American Association. Whether it will be consummated remains to be seen later on. At the bottom of it is the Brotherhood, of course. It is the last card they have to play, and it is proposod to play it at the sacrifice of all their Brotherhood principles as laid down last u Inter as well as at the sacrifice of raauy Brotherhood players. "The overtures for a compromise with the League, which were so emphatically refused some weeks ago, left tho wreckers with but one hope of salvation for another season. There is no doubt that the plan now being worked is to absorb the Athletic, St. Louis, and Louisville clubs of the American Association and drop the Pittsburg and Buffalo clubs from Hie Brotherhood. Tbe plan looks to the consolida tion of the Athletic and Philadelphia Brother hood Clubs, and tbe substitution of Lomville and St. Louis in tho circuit Instead of Pitts burg and Buffalo. Ward's Brooklyn club will be most probably moved to Baltimore or w asu ington. The other five Association clubs and cities aro to be thrown overboard. "Neither Louisville nor St. Louis can sup port a club at a 50 cents admission or without Sunday games and beer selling in the stands. Tbe Brotherhood must grant the clubs Snnday ball and beer to let them live. To effect the new move Brotherhood players must be sacri ficed. The recent Pittsburg flare-up is the first sly move to get rid of some of them. A few of tbe Philadelphia brothers will bo sent adrift, and Buffalo will be almost wholly cast out. We caution all players of the three clubs to consult their own interests, and not between this and October 15 bind themselves with per sonal agreements or contracts for next season. In any outcome of tbe Brotherhood plans, that body is as surely doomed as a locust In Au gust," ASSOCIATION GA1EES. At Toledo Toledo 0 411120009 Brooklvn 0 001000203 SOMMABY Hits. Toledo, 12; Brooklyn. 6. Er rors, Toledo, 3; Brooklyn, 1. Batteries, Smith and Sage; McCullough and Bowes. At Columbus Columbus 0 003004007 Syracuse 1 000000001 Summary Hits, Columbus. 14; Syracuse, 6. Errors, Columbus, 1; Syracuse. 3. Batteries, Knaussand Dovle; Keefe and Brlggs. At Loulsville- Loulsvillc. 2 1002040 9 Rochester. 0 0020005 07 Summary Base lilts, Louisville, 18; ltochester, 7. Errors, Louisville, 1; Kochestcr, 2. At St. Louis St. Louis 0 0 110 5 14 012 Athletics 3 6 10 0 0 0 1 011 SL-MMARY-Hlts, St. Louis, 17; Athletics, 12. Er rors, St. Louis, 1; Athletics, 2. Association Becord. W. L. Pel W. 45 48 37 27 L. Pe. 44 .505 45 .505 53 .411 64 .296 Louisville... 59 31 ,&5 Rochester... 3S .lico Columbus... 44 .516;syracuse..., 4.1 .51lBrookIyn... St. Louis.... 54 Athletics.... 47 Toledo 45 0THEE GAMES. Oakland, S Grcenabarsr. S, If FECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH. 1 Greexsbuhq, August 16. The Greensburgs were checked in their onward march to victory to-day by the Oaklands. Anderson pitched a fine game for Oakland, allowing the home team but four bits, while Hemphill was batted freely. The featnrds ot the game were the batting of Barrand Addy, tne tine battery work of Anderson and Brady, and the first base play of Buttler. Score: OAKLAND B B P A El GREEKSB'O B B P A E Addy. 3..... 1 PcodIps. s... 1 Matthews. 2. 1 Steen, m... .2 Barr. 1 2 Painter, 1... 1 Jamison, 8.. 0 Barclay, 1.. 0 Khinchart, 3 0 Wilson, c... 1 Fttz'ns.m... 0 0 3 2 0 0 10 0 1 0 8 0 2 0 3 1 0 1 0 Jesop, r. . Buttler, 1, Brady, c. . 0 10 0 0 12 Gntfer. 2.. 1 0 10 Mltlnger. r.. Anderson, n 0 1 0 Hemp'i.p... Totals 8 10 27 16 3 Totals 5 4 2715 7 Oaklands 0 00303002-8 Grecnsburg 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 "1 5 Summary Earned funs Oakland, 3. Struck out Bv Anderson, 7; by Hemphill, 6. Passed ball Wilson. Two-base nits Barr 2. Matthews, Addy, Peoples, 'lime 1:55. Umpires Davis and Kuntz. Bellnlre, 9 Toronto, 2. tSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIS"ATCH.1 Toronto, O., August' 16. The Bellalre Globes defeated the Torontos to-day. Billy George, of the Wheeling Club; Kennedy, of the Denvers, and Joe White, of Wheeling, played with tho Globes and practically won the game for Bellalre. Toronto had a very weak team. Score: Toronto....: 0 000001 10-2 Globe 0 0403020 9 Summary Earned runs Bellalre. 1: Toronto, 1. Hits Bellalre, 9: Toronto, 6. Home runs George. Kennedy, Feelers. Errors Toronto, 5; Bellalre, 2. Batteries Smith and Feelers: Jones and Glasslo. Mansfield, 5 Acme. 4. Tbe Acmes, of Allegheny, went to Mansfield yesterday to play the Maroons for a stake. It was the third game and Acme had won tbe first two. Tbe manager ot tbe Acmes says i" was a dead case of robbery yesterday, aud they couldn't win. One of the players had a fight with the umpire and a general row ensued. Following is the score: Mansfield 1 00101200-5 Acme 0 0000 2 020 4 SUMMABY Base bits. Acme. 6 Mansfield. 5. Errors, Acme. 4: Mansfield, 5. Batteries, Mc Uovern and Xaugton; Cargo and McSleen. Brldeevlllc.aS Cnanonsbnrc. 3. rSPXCTAL TELEGBAM TO TUB DIRPATCH.l BBIDOEVILI.K, August 16. Tho Brldgevilles defeated the Cannonsburg team this afternoon Scoro: Brldgcvllle 46114516 028 Cannonsburg 0 000003003 SUMMARY Earned runs, Bridgevllle. 16. Base hits. Bridgevllle. 22; Caunousburg. I. Bases on balls, Bridgevllle, 1; Cannonsburg. 2. Two-ba.e hits. 11 Smith, 2; Gibson, 2. Three-base hits, Patterson. 2: G. Smith, Callahan, It. Smith. Struck out, by Gibson. 10; by Mereheny, 5. Bat teries, Gibson and Smink; Mereheny alia Hender son. Shamrock. T Venctin, 0. rer-TCTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIHPATrn.1 VrNKTiA, Pa., Angust 1 6. Tho Shamrocks, of Washington, played a close and exciting game of ten innings with the Venetia second nine here to-day. Both clubs played well and made but few errors. Score: Venetia 1 000020 2' 10 6 Shamrock 0 21001200 17 bUMMARY Batteries, Jihnson and Warden; Wilkinson and Hayes. Bridgevllle, 12-Wanhlneton, 0. rSPXCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! BBIDOEVILI.E, August 16. The game this afternoon between Bridgevllle and Washing ton rcsnlted in a shut out to Washington. Score: Bridgevllle 4 12 2 3 0 0 0 0-12 Washington -0 00000000-0 SUMMABY Earned runs Bridgevllle, 6. Base hits Bridgevllle, 9; Washington, 5. Bases on balls Bridgevllle, 5; Washington, 7. Struck out By Patterson, 14: by Charlton, 4. Batteries Pat terson and Mallorv, Charlton and Smith. Ben Tenor, 8-Relllys, 5. Tbe Ben Venues aud Joe Reillys, of Law rence, played at Sbadyside yesterday and the former won. The Ben Venue Dattery did ex cellent work, and Schmidt, of tbe same team fielded well. Score: Ben Venue 1.1 3 2 10 08 JoeKclIlv 1 0 0 0 4 0 05 SUMMABY Base hits. Ben Venues. 5; Jtcillys, 2. Errors. Ben Venue, 4: Itelllvs, 6. Batteries, Lavent and Smoker, llellly and Bollnger. Pcottdalr, 13 Grant, 2. SCOTTDAI.E. August 16. The Pittsburg Grant Base Ball Club was murdered by the borne team to-day.' Score: Scottdale 1 0 0 4 2 15 '-13 Grants 0 02000002 At East Liverpool Water Cures 0 10 0 0 0-1 Crockerys J 0 4 2 0 3-11 Summary Hits, Crockervs, 7: Water Cures, 2. Errors, Crockerys, 2: Water Cures, 6. Batteries, Damn, Jobe and O'Brien; Carey and Beark. A Mayor Who Fnvrfra Baseball. CINCINNATI, Aucust 16. Mayor Mosby to day vetoed an ordinance by Council which assessed 50 a game tax on baseball games. The Comlog Plnrera. The Acmes would like to play the Mans field Maroons, at Recreation Park, ior f5Q or 5100 a side. ' Oaklands play at Homestead tho coming Saturday. The Hebrews defeated the Little Giants yes terday 48 to 10. Homestead has two very fine base runners in Bennett and Kennedy. . The Homesteads expect to knock Andarson out of the box on August 23. i The Homesteads have won 14 out of the 17 games they have played this season. The Frankstown Blues were defeated by the Power Hall team yesterday by 11 to 6. The Our Boys would like to meet the man ager of the Bridgevilles'Monday at 4 o'clock. The Beaver Grays defeated the Liverpool Kclipses yesterdav 10 to 4. Batteries, Sieffert and Buchanan; Caiey and Hanlon. Anderson and Brady. Oakland's battery, are without dount onn of the finest amateur batteries in Western Pennsylvania. The J. VIsners wonld like to hear from the Oor Boys, Jr., or any other 14-year-old club. Address J. F. Ommert, 1614 Peun avenue, city. , Dan Barb,' of last year's East End Athletics, played his fir.-t game with the Oaklands yester day. He showed up with two two-base hits off Hemphill. The Twenty-fifth Ward Juniors would like to hear from the Friendship team or any other 12-year-old club. Address James Salmon, 2314 Jane street. Soutbside. THE J, Visners defeated the St Fanls yes terday 14 to 8. The feature of the game was the home rnn drive of Shafer, of tbe Visner. Batteries, Cronies and Biley; Steele and Om mert. The Benton Blues defeated the Banksville yesterday 7 to 6. Hits Blues, 9; Banksville, 5. Errors Blues. 6; Banksville. 8. Batteries Thompson and Gallagher; Knowlson and Tag gart The A. H. Leslies defeited the Al Brant- ners yesterday by 2 to B. Batteries Dunn and Manning. Warren and Herman. Hits Leslies, 2I Brantuers, 12. Errors Leslies. 7; Brantners, 7, There was no came at Homestead yesterday on account of the Dnquesnes, of Pittsburg, not showing op. There was a laico crowd present, and It was very much disappointed at there not being a game. The Hubs would like to hear from any 18 or 20-year-old club in the county, especially the Benton Blues, for August 23. or any other day. Address J. Scbrocdel, 33 Ravine street, Troy Hill, Allegheny. Bnaeball Notes. H ATtitiSBUEO will not part with second base man Eigan. The Clevelauders think the Cincinnatis the noisiest club on earth. It is reported that Viau will sign with the Cleveland League team. ' Umpire Holbert. of the Players League, threatens to resign on account of abuse re ceived from tbe players. Captain Wabd is trying to arrange to play off a postponed game with the Phillies at East ern Park next Wednesday. Glasscock played a great game at short field, but Allen, of the Philadelphia!, showed the veteran a trick or two which tho latter can turn to good use. Mail and Exprest. Says Anon: "1 never asked but one of the revolting players to return, but havo it from the lips of many of them that they are sorry they ever abandoned tbe National League." ALAOAZAM Johnson is going around Cleve land with bis finger on his lips to prevent him self from dropping the secret that is consuming him. They are claiming the '91 pennant there already, because "Ala' has nailed a new man. .Wby should the facts be concealed anv longer. wuen me worm neneves tuat it is William n. TaylorT Times-Star. This is the way the St. Louis Republic looks at it: "The national agreement is in jeopardy and the indications are that itwill go to pieces this fall. Negotiations aro now pending be tween the American Association and Players' League for a series of exhibition games this fall, and to the surprise of the negotiators much opposition comes from players and teams in the Players' League. Two clubs in the Players' Leagne oppose the scheme, but their scruples may be removed. The Association looks favorably on the scheme." MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. Pittsburg Mnrktmen In Cnnndt. Will King, H. J. Levis, Harry Mohler, of the Herron HiU Gun Club, returned yesterday from Toronto. Canada, where they were in at tendance at the McDoweltrap shooting tourna ment, beginning on Tuesday and lasting four days. This was the first time tbe clay target rapid firing system was ever used there," Tho Pittsburgers report that they received most hospitable treatment at the hands of the Canadian sportmen. There was some excellent shooting done, and tbe Herron Hill Club rep resentatives did their share of tbe winning. Tbe Pittsburg gentlemen praise highly the management of tbe tournament and will be glad to take such another trip to visit the Canadian shooters. The Greensbnrc Athlotlc 8port. The games to be given at Greensburg on La bor Day, under the management of Jim Con nors, tbe wrestler, promise to show some great sport. The contests will bo mostly amateur, and quite a number of Pittsburg amateurs will compete. Beside these thee will be con testants from all the small towns around, so that there is no doubt bnt tbat every event will be filled. The events will consist of all distance races, jumping, wrestling, kicking, etc. Some handsome prizes are offered. Vr.qnolln Whips tbe Cnnnclt. New Orleans, Angust 16. Felix Vaquelin, the New Orleans giant who earned a reputa tion by whipping the St. Joe Kid. and lost it by falling an easy victim to Kilrain, defeatedMike Boden, the Canunc. bofore the Columbia Ath letic Club for an SSOO purse to-night. Wouldn't Dip nnd Hnd to Burn Her. Cincinnati, August 16. Mr. Hugh Pugh says that old Kate, a mare of bis that was burned to death last Friday night, was impor ted from Canada In 1816, and a year later was bronght to Cincinnati. She was therefore a little over 45 years of age. Sporting Note. The police and county officials have com bined to prevent prize fights at Buffalo. Nick Woods and Barney Kennedy ran 100 yards on Forbes street last evening, the latter winning by about two yards in. 11 seconds. There is every prospect of an important chess match between Pollock, of Baltimore, and Llpschutz. of New York. Pollock has published his defl. JrjiMiK Larkins, of Jersey City, and Jim raie Hagan. of Philadelphia, have signed an agreement to meet in tho ring for ten rounds with three-ounce gloves. William M. Johnson is anxious to meet lIcGce in a five-mile ocean swimming race for a stake of 250. Johnson can be found at Doyle's, West Brighton, Coney Island. The stakes aro in hand for tbe great chess matches between Steinitz. Tschinonn and -Gnnsberg. The date will be fixed as soon as tho final terms nave oeen agreed upon. Billy Dacey has challenged Tom Mc Manus, of Boston, to a flnih fight with skin gloves, at 133 pounds, for $250 or 500 a side, under the auspices of some responsible club. Articles of agreement will probably be signed in a few days for a fight between Lem McGregor and Hugh McManus for a 51,000 Surse and tho middle-weight championship of lissouri. CHOYNSKT. the California heavy-weight, has written to Marcus Mayer, tho theatrical mana ger who is now in London, to negotiate a match between himself and Charley Mitchell or Jem Smith, in either tho Pelican or Ormonde Club. Jack Williajis. the clever featherweight of Boston, has signed articles for a finish fight with Tommy Warren at the Erie Athletic Club, Buffalo, on the 20th of this month. The m'n will light at 116 pounds for a 51,000 purse, $800 to the winner. Negotiations are pending for a ten-round "go" with two-ounce gloves between Tommy Russell and Tommy Kelly. Bad blood exists between the bantams, and, as this will be the fourth time they have met, it is expected that the battle will be a not one. xney win ugnc in about two weeks. Young Mitchell says that he will be absent from San Francisco four weeks and during tbat time will offer SS0 nightly to any middle weight he can't best id four rounds. Ho says lie is willing to meet La Blanche before any club in the country. If the Marine refuses to meet him he will leavo for England In the fall. A NUMBER of Harvard. Princeton and Penn sylvania University students at Greensbnrg havo organized a football team, and wonld like to arrange a game with any team in Western Pennsylvania, to bo played for a prize offered at tho field day on September L Address Harry Bovard.-Greensburg. Etjoene Taylor, a jockey, while exercising his horse In company with others on the track near Lawsnn,Mov,on Thursday, ran into a sulky in which George Sweet was driving a trotter. Both horses and drivers were thrown into a confused mass. Arthur's neck was broken, while 8woet was fatally wounded in the back, neck and shoulders. Both horses were per manently injured. The AUenueny School Library Closed. The Allegheny Public -School Library was closed last night and wilt not be opened for two weeks, in order to give Librarian Benny a chance to take a vacation. KENTUCKY TROTTERS. Good Work of the Present Season in .tbe Blue Grass State. A VERY SUCCESSFUL BEGINNING. Great Speed Shown bj the Bine Blooded Kacing; lonngsters. TDEF EVENTS FROM EAST ASD WEST rCORRESPONDENCE OP THE DISPATCH.! Lexington, August 'lC Trotting has been lively in Kentucky this week. The Nicholasvillo meeting began "Wednesday, and the great Nancy Hanks made monkeys of her high-class competitors and won the 4-year-old in straights, doing the last heat in the remarkable time of 2:18 without being pressed at all. A short review of the season's trotting in the blue grass might cot be out of place, as it will show the breeders ol other States what strains of blood are going to the front here this season. The first four of the meetings composing the Blue Grass Circuit have passed into the trotting history of the year, and each of them was successful, both financially and from the horseman's standpoint. The Shelby ville meeting showed up several excellent horses, including the good gray mare Nellie W, tho bay stallion. Colonel Tom. and tho 2-year-old filly. CIco. Notwithstanding that rain interfered with tho trotting at Eminence, the snort was good, there being three split heat events, which brought into notice Colonel Tom, Lizzie Mae and Maggie F, and a field of good 3-year-olds in the race won by St6lla Belmont. The first circuit meeting that was held on a full mile track was at Harrodsburg. Here the num ber and quality of the bores were greatly im proved, and the association is to be congratu lated on the character of the performances made on their track. The 2-year-old colt, Sternburg, secured 2250 honors by winning the 2-vear-oid stake. 'taking the second heat in 23$X. Nellie W., that showed np so well at Shelbyville, was again a winner here, taking the three-minute class from Pan in'2:28K, 226). 225K- She was also a winner of the green race. BATTLE eotal. The event of this meeting was the battle royal between Nancy Hanks and Bonnie Wilmore in the 4-year-old stakes. These two fought several battles last season, in which the mare was every time the winner. She was again victorious, securing a record of 2:19 in the third beat. Minnie Cassell secured a blue-ribbon victory in tbe 225 pacing class, taking a mark of 2:18 in the first heat, and winning tbe next two "bands down." These two races were, both won in straight heats by the rising young reinsman, B. B. Kenny, both of his mares entering the 2:30 list tne same day. it is wormy oi note tuat botb of them carried tbe stout blood of Dic tator, he being the sire of Minnie Cassell and sire or tbe dam of Nancy Hanks. On the third day Dr. Sparks had a walkover, practically, for the 3-year-old stakes, and tbe 2:35 class fell to Mimic, half brother to Prince Wilkes, after losing tbe first heat to McAIister. Mimic entered tho 2230 list, obtaining a record of ZvSii. Mattie Wilkes, who secured a mark of 2:28 over the track last season, but which was disallowed because the track was "IaDped," won the first heat of the 227 class, securing a record of 2:27V. Tbe raco then went to Pnera. after a hard fought struggle, in 28J, 2:26, Danville lays claim to tho fastest and safest half-mile track in the State, and, judging from the performances of the horses that trotted there last week, it would appear that the claim is well founded. Notwithstanding the fact that it rained Monday night and Tuesday forenoon, tbe track was in fair condition when tbe 2-year-old race was called, and Stern berg took it in straight heats in 223S&, 2:35. The 2:27 class was a five-heat affair, in which three horses lowered their records Chevenne to 22 Billy A to 225 and Poem to 2:25. Poem is a handy little horse and one of the kind that improves with each successive heat. In the pacing race La vcrne reduced his record to 2:23 and Bunco. Jr.. lowered his to 221K an a then Minnie Cas sell beat both iu slower time, Shoisagame mare, but neither of the other two could carry the speed they showed in the first two heats. Pan, by Pancoast, entered tbe list in the 2210' class, which he won in 228, 229, 228. ' THE CLAY STAKES, The C. F. Clay stakes for yearlings was an in teresting event of half-mile heats and was won by Cleopolitan in 1:2 1:23. This is the third year this stake has been trotted and it has been won each time by a colt driven by Mr. A. E. Hutclnngs in 1SSS with Cambruno. in 18S9 with Clorine and in 1890 with Cleopolitan, the first a son of Gam betta Wilkes and the last two by C.F. Clay. The stake this year showed up six as good yearlings as ever met iu a race. Dr. Sparks again had things his own way In tbe 3-year-old race, in the third heat of which he lowered his record a quarter of a second, trot ting in 22 a quarter better than the record made over tbis track by Nancy Hanks, at the same age, last year. Jeremiah and Sallie B had a most interesting contest in the 223 class, in which tbe former was victor in three hotly fought heats, winning each of them in the homestretch. The 4-year-old race was qnite an event at Danville, not less so because of tbe failure of Nancy Hanks to appear. Gillette took tbe first h'eat, reducing his mark to 22. Bonnie Wilmore won the second heat in 222, the fast est mile ever trotted over the track. Bonnie also took the next two heats and the race, every heat being won after a close finish. Another performance of noto was tbat of the 2-year-old filly Cleo, by Gambetta, in a stake for Gambetta foals, 3 years old and under. She distanced her competitor, Rnsetta. in the first beat, securing a record ol liii. This was quite a remarkable performance, and. if we mistake not, is the fastest record ever made over a half mile track by a 2-year-old. Cleo was never harnessed until this spring, and has developed wonderful speed iu a very short time. It is to be regretted that she is not entered in the stakes thronghout the circuit, as she should Drove a worthy competitor for Sternberg, Bay Wilton, Land and other promising 2-year-olds that are booked to meet at Mays ville, Lexington and other meetings down the line. THE FAIE TEOTS. Everything is in readiness for tho comiag fair trots here. Tho track is very fast, and tbe working of tho horses very interesting. Grafton, by Star Almont, went a mile the other day in 229; Cammie L, by Harold, went around tbo track In 229; Sprague Wilkes paced a mile In 225; General Wilkes, in a trial trot, showed a miio in 727; Ben Hur went a mile in 2:2 whilo Pilot Russell, a full brother to Maud S, showed a 2:41 gait, and Time Medium, a 3-year-old stallion, trotted a milo in 2232. Jerome Turner was driven a mile by Pat Higcins in 2233. Egwood, by Egbert, aud Presto, went a mile together, and the first beat was declared a draw. Iu tbo second heat, when nearing the pole. Presto broke, and Egwood finished in 225. The second event was watched with much interest. On Friday night of last week Levi T. Rodes aged 60 years, died at his home in Lexington", ot Uriglit's disease. For years he had been en gaged in tho insurance business, but when a young man he was a devoted lover of tho horse. Among the horses bred by him was tbo noted mare Lady Thome, whose performances in the early sixties startled tho trotting horso world, and whoo brother, Mambrino Patchen. made it possible for breeders to produce Axtell, Allcrton, Walter E, Jeromo lurnor, and a host of other noted performers. Mr. Rodes was a gentleman of the old school, courteous, mild mannered and beloved by all who knew him, and iu his death Kentucky loses another link in tbat rapidly shortening chain which binds her to the past. D. T. Baxtee. AFTE2 THE TLPSTEBS. Parliament Asked to Go After the Man With n Sure Thing. rnY dunlaf's cable company. 1 LONDON. August 10. The authorities of the Jockey Club have resolved to invoke tho aid of Parliament in order to extinguish tbat pest of all tnrf meetings, the racing tipster. At the present time this evil has assumed a more flagrant character than it has ever assumed be fore, and this in spite ot tbe attempt of the telegraph department to scotch it by refusing to allow the tipsters to collect money by tele grams the replies to which have already been The authorities feel that very sovere laws aro necessary, and Parliament will be asked to make the whole business a specific offense. A bill will in'all probability be prepared before the autumn so that the matter may not be de layed. Monmonth Park Winners. Monmouth Paek. August 15. Results of to-day's races follow: i First race, seven furlongs Arab first. Stride away second. Glory third. Time. l:2Sf Second race, six runongl'-Cliatham .first, St. Charles second. Equity third. Time, 1:14. Third race, mile Eurus first. Major Domo econo. My Fellow third. Tlrat ,1:41. ' ,' Jfourth-racc one and one-ball miles-Bibelot first. Her Highness second, Druldess third. Time, 2'41U Filth race one and three-eighth milesStock ton first, orlflame second, Philosophy third. lime, 2:22)4'. . . . Sixth race, sir furlongs Autocrat first, Samaria second, Tom Hood third. Time, 1:15. Seventh race, seven furlongs Lady Heel won, Brussels second, Ed Hooper third, 'lime. 1:29!4- Eighth race. live furlongs-Crass colt first. Key West second. Average third. Time, V.K. H0BE COOTUCTIITO DATES. Aitoona Driving- Association nnd Blair County Agriculturists nt War. JEPECIAL TILEORAK TO THE D18PATCR.I Altoona, August 16. The conflicting dates of the Altoona Driving Park aud Exhibit Asso ciation and the Blair County Agricultural Society, is causing a considerable discussion. The selection ot September 10, 13, Inclusive, was not chosen, as alleged, by the Agricnltural Society, to interfere with them, but the dates were claimed because it wa3 after tho Du Bois meeting and just before the grand trotting circuit races at Philadelphia. ' It was this that led the management: to offer such liberal purses amounting to 83,850 to tho owners of noted flyers on their way to Philadelphia, that they might bo induced to stop off. Surely tbe agricultural society caunqt take this to mean that'.the driving park is opposed to them. Neither do the people of Altoona agree with one of the society mem bers that it will be the "last of the driving park." The Blair county society got Altoona into bad repute among many ot tbe horsemen of the country, but this will be tbe town's gain this year. Why shdnld not the fair be held in this city? It is easy of access, with good ac commodation for the large crowds that gather at such meetings. On the other hand, It is the center of trade for Blair county, and the farmer, mechanic, the laborer and manufact urer all come here. Nearly all of the buildings in the park will be completed in time for the fall meeting. The track, when finished, will be one of the best half milo tracks in the State. Altoona is proud of the enterprise, and the management receive encouragement from the farmers of the county aud also from its own citizens. SARATOGA RACE TRACK SOLD. Wealthy New Yorkers to Take Charge nnd Make Bis Improvements. Saratoga, August 16. It is now known be yond question that tbe Saratoga race track has changed hands. Mr. Albert Spencer, owner of the principal part of the stock of the associa tion, has agreed to the transfer. W. J. Arkell, proprietor of Frank Leslie's and Judge, has conducted tbe negotiations for the purchasers. It is believed that Pierre Lorillard and August Belmont are associated with Mr. Arkell in the deal. Thousands of dollars will be spent on improvements on the track and property, now buildings and stands will be built, and a jockey club will be organized and an expensive clubhouse put np at the track. Tbe transfer will tako place on October L Winners nt Saratoga. , Saratoga, August 16. Results of to-day's races follow: First race, six furlongs Void first. Ma Belle second, Hueneme third. Time, 1:16. Second race, one mile Hectare first. Belle d'Or second, Wlllted third, lime, 1:J(- Third race, mile and a q uartrr Sir John first. Myndham second, Uncle Bob third. Time, 2:10,V. Tourth race, six furlongs Ben Harrison first. Kittle Van second, Carnot third, lime. 1:15. Fifth race, one mile Hydey first. Satisfaction second, Bohemian third. Time, 1:44.14 HONDURAS SPEAKS OUT. REASONS WHY SHE INSISTS OK HELPING DOWN SALVADOR. The Little Stoto Accused ofnll Sorts of In ternntionnl Crimes General Ezeta la Ready to Open Slaughter any Time Minister Mizner'a Work. Tecuijalpa, Hondueas, Angust 16. In answer to General Ezeta's request that Honduras explain her attitude in the pres ent difficulty, Senor Z:laya, the Hondnras Secietary of Foreign Affairs, has answered as follows: It is true that Honduras has placed and is still placing trooos on tbe Honduras-Salvador frontier. This has been done for four reasons: First, you called to arms and armed Hon duras refugees inciting them to invade Hon duras because Honduras refused to recoimize the state of affairs brougbt'on by General Ezeta in Salvador on tbe night of June 22. Second The unjustified, illegal treatment accorded Honduras by your Government, even to tbe shooting, by order of Brarnek. of Calixo Acosto, a peaceful Honduran, at San Antonio morte, which was a flagrant violation of all in ternational right and law. Third Salvador suspended, without right or justice, all cablo communications between Honduras and the United States and Europe, to the detriment ot commerce and Industry. Fourth. Salvador ordered the suspension ot commercial, postal and telegraph communica tion between Salvador and Honduras. These facts are the cause of tbe present atti tude ot Honduras and until Salvador changes her tactics or a peace shall be arranged Hon duras, as a sister and friend of Guatemala, will conserve and strengthen tbe attitude adopted by Guatemala against Salvador. The Guatamala peace negotiations are nearly coucluded. Everything is quiet. There has been only a partial change in the Cabinet Rumors of the flight or resigna tion of President Barillas are unfounded. Provisional President Ezeta, in tbe course of an interview yesterday at San Salvador 'on the condition of affairs, said: "We have nothing to fear in the interior now. The people are unanimous in repel ling forcibly all foreign interference with tnelr home business, and are per fectly willing to fight out tfie question with Guatemala. The army on tbe frontier is 15,000 strong in seven encampments, and is well commanded. I have no confidence in the peaceful efforts of the Diplomatic Corps, and soon expect a reopening of hostilities. To-day lasted General Cbgran for the last time to decide for peace or war. Mr. Mizner, the American Minister, is per sonally interested in peace. I will organize a Cabinet, and the moment a treatyjof peace is signed I shall convoke a Congress." Minister Mizner and Lieutenant Com mander Charles S. Stockton, of the Thetis, have left the city well satisfied with their reception by tbe people. The populace here generally believe that Minister Mizner is acting under directions from Secretary Blaine, and that a peace based oh the most favorable terms for San Salvador, and one that will insuro perfect freedom in its in ternal affairs, will be the result. Jnmped to His Death. Aberdeen, Miss., August 16. W. D. Tyler, a traveling sign painter, while being conveyed from Macon to the county work farm to work out a sentence for house breaking, jumped through the car window while the train was in motion and broke his neck. A TRAGIC E10PEMEHT. The Woman's Husband Follows tbe Connie nnd Attempts OInrder. TGPECTAL TELEOBAM TO TOE DISFATClI.t Martin's Ferrt, August 16. Homer Mor ris, an amatenr actor, and Mrs. Hosier Frank lin, a professional, eloped from here several nights ago. Franklin is a playwright and a barn-storming star, and he and his wife have been summering here. Her husband followed the couple and overtook them at the river. Drawing a knife, he severely cut Morris' throat. After that he bit off two of Morris' fingers. Mrs. Franklin's screams brought a policeman, who arrested botb men. while the actress crossed tbe river In a skiff tbat had been hired for tbe elopement. Morris belongs to a respectable family here. HOT YET SETTLED. Argument Postponed In tbe Hallway Case n McKeesport. SPECIAL TELIOEXM TO THE DISPATC1T.1 M cKeespoet. August la The members of tbe City Conncil, tbe Burgess, the City Solic itor, and engineer, besides the stockholders of the McKeesport Street Railway appeared in court to-day. expecting that tbo Injunction against the city, brought by the railway peo ple, would bo argued. Owing to the failure of City Solicitor Rankin to be ready with the argument ot thecitv. Judge Stowe postponed the argument until Wednesday next. TheTnbo Works Strike Still la Progress. rsrxciAL txlxokam to tux dispatco.i McKeesport, August 16L The machinists of the National Tnbe Works are still Idle, tho nine-hour question not having yet reached a settlement. It Is now stated that tbe rolling mill machinists' will join them in the strike Monday in case the question is not settled by that time. THE CZAR IS TOUCHY. Emperor' William Feels Called Upon to Exercise Caution ON HIS ST. PETERSBURG MISSION The People ot Keval Silenced for Fear of Ertsslan Jealonsj EICH BAKKEKS SATED THE HEBREWS rCOPTRIGltT, 1890, BT THE NEW YORE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Berlin, August 16. The German iron clad Irene and the Imperial yacht Hoben zollern were sighted off Meuiel this' morn ing. They stopped for Emperor William's dispatches and then proceeded northward ior .neval, where they are timed to arrive early to-morrow. A Russian squadron, COUSlSIlnt nf eifrhtppn vacaols nnrlo. ihc a -- & ".. .flaw.., uuut.. .UK command of the Grand Duke Alexis, will fire a salute upon the arrival of the German vessels. The Grand Duke Vladimir will receive the Emperor upou landing, and the regiment of St. Petersburg Grenadiers, of which the Kaiser is honorary colonel, will form a guard of honor. The Emperor's stay at Reval will be very brief. The Czar desired that the Emperor should go straight to St. Petersburg, instead of landing at a place where the German sentiment continues strong. Tne Kaiser was not left in ignorance of the Czar's wishes, but, having expressed his determina tion to see Reval, in which town he was in terested, he declined to alter his route. MIGHT EXCITE RUSSIA. General Von Schweinitz gave an inter view to a number of German residents who were desirous of presenting an address to the Emperor. It was arranged that the Emperor wonld receive representatives of the German colony, but any address beyond a formal greeting has been tabooed in de ference to Russian jealousies If the Em press had accompanied the Emperor to St. Petersburg there would have been a selected reception. The Czarina treated the sug gested visit of the Empress with such in difference that General Von Schweinitz was advised to abandon the idea. The whole initial circumstances of the Emperor's entrance into Russia will mili tate against monarrhism. and his meetin? with the Czar will be in a genuine spirit of coraiauty. .at noon the Emperor will start for Narva. That city is already deco rated with flags and garlands. Triumphal arches have also been erected. A villa be longing to M. Polowtheff, a wealthy land owner aud large manntacturer, has been placed at the disposal of the Czar, and will be tbe scene of a meeting which is destined to-become historical. surrounded by police. A host of Russian police will guard the approaches to the villa and they will be as sisted by 0 German police who left here on Thursday. Public traffic on the railway connecting Narva with St Petersburg has been suspended, and the line will be used solely for official business dnring the com ing week. The road has been thoroughly inspected and a watch has been set along the line. A few newspaper men have ob tained permits under conditions which will subject their reports to a strict censorship. M. de Giers arrived at St. Peterburg to day from his summer residence in England and will proceed to Narva, where the mili tary maneuvers begin on Mondav next The imperial conferences, at which Chan cellor von Caprivi and M. de Giers will be present, are expected to last over three days. If tbe Emperor tails to persuade the Czar toward a permanent policy of peace, the conditions to be arranged through a revision of the Berlin treaty by another European Congress, the official - opinion Is decided that rapid developments tending toward a European conflict are certain to lollow. RUSSIA COURTS FRANCE. The Russian Government appears to be acting in full concert with the French au thorities. The holiday leave of Baron Vott Mobrenheim, tbe Russian Embassador at Paris, was stopped in order to have him re main at his post in communication with M. Ribot regarding what passes between Em peror William and the Czar. Sir D. Morier, the British Embatsador to Russia, passed thiough here on a train to-night, re turning to "his post at St. Petersburg from London to watch the negotiations. Baron Von Mohrenheim was the medium of the representations against the persecu tion of the Hebrews, which led to the abandonment of the application of the ukases. The relations of the leading Hebrew nnanciai bouses in Germany and Austria toward the Russian Government are such as to render the success of a re monstrance improbable. Hebrew firms in Paris influenced the French Government to operate upon the Russian authorities. THE BANKERS DID IT. Even the advice of the French might not have availed nnless it had been backed by an intimationthat the Hebrew bankers in Paris would join the German and English combination against Russian stocks. The Rothschilds took the initiative in the pro test and followed it up with subsequent energetic action until the assurance was ob tained that the existing condition of the Russian Hebrews would not be made worse. Herr Herfurth, Minister dl tbe Interior, has sent a circular to the authorities rela tive the measures to be adopted to re strain the Socialist propaganda on the ex piration of the special law against the So cialists. Tbe circular directs a severe ap plication of the ordinary laws against them. The police must not hesitate to dissolve meetings at which seditious speeches are made, or to suppress doubtful associations. SAY IT MEANS OPPRESSION. The Progressist papers regret the issuing of the circular as a practical renewal of the special measures against tbe Socialists. The prospect that the coming Congress will end in a rupture in the ranks of the party in creases. , Her'rRitter.a free Conservative member of the lower house of the Prussian diet, in a speech at Waldenburg to-day, said from personal observation in the State council he had the highest appreciation of the person ality of the Emperor. Tbe speech will draw the attention of the whole country. Chancellor von Caprivi's interview with Signor Crispi, the Italian prime minister, has been fixed to take place at the end of the month. PUSHIHG THE BUSIHESS. Making Improvements far Increasing the Shipping of Coke. rSPItCIAL TELEOrtAlC TO TOE DISPATCH.l McKeesport, August 16. Captain J. M. Schoonmaker has put a large force of men at work at rebuilding and Improving the big coal tipple, located on the Yough, just above El rods, on the B. 4 O. Up to two years ago the tipple was used for loading coke, and a barge per day was loaded there. Tbn coke came from the Schoonmaker works atsDawson, and was then shipped south by water. The ideals to so enlarge the tipple that thore will be some 75 cars per day sent by river. They promise to have it ready for oper ation by September L MANGLED AHD DEAD. An Unknown Mas Rnn Over and Killed by a T.nke Shore Trnln. rSPECIAL TELEORAX TO THE DtSPATCIt.! AsnTABULA. August 16. The body ot a man. whose identity is not known, was found on the Lake Shore tracks at Klngsville this morning by section men. His head and face were mangled so as to make recognition impossible, and one foot was entirely cut off. This is the second case of the kind at tbis point. ' She Drowned Herself. prpKCTAt. TELEOUU'tO THE DISPATCO. Zanesville, August 16. Miss Betsy Huff man, a single woman aged 60 years, who has been demented from birth, committed suicide this afternoon by drowning herself in the Mas Uszam, seat thi oity. .- 3 ' sfk. g THE WEATHER. Fob "Westeek Pennstl vania: FArn, Followed bt Local Showers Sunday Af- TEKKOOJT AND EVENING, Suohi Changes in Temperature, Followed bt Cooler Sundat Night. Fob West Virginia: Fair aud "Wahmeb, Southerly Winds, Fol lowed by Cooler Weather and Showers Monday, Winds Shifting to AVesterly. Fob Ohio: Local Showers, Pre ceded by Fair Weather, Winds """"" "- -- Shifting to Westerly, Cooler Sun- 1 " aiauxia, River Telesrnms. Allegheny Junction Elver 1 foot 2 Inches and stationary. Clear and pleasant. Thermome ter. SS. LooisviLLE River falling, with 5.6 feet In the canal. 3 feet on rails. 9.3 feet at foot ot locks. Bnslncssdull. Weather clear and cloudy, threatening rain. ME3IPIUS River S feet 6 Inches and stationary. Clear and warm. kw oklkaks Partlv ctondy and warm. PURE EIGHT-YEAR OLD EXPORT WHISKY Is the best that can be obtained for Family use or Medicinal purposes. Full Quarts 81. or 810 Per Dozen. All Mail or C. O. D. orders receive prompt attention. Goods delivered to all parts of the city free. Joseph Fleming &Son, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS, aul7-TTS3u PITTSBURG. PA. in But pvpn if vou didn't take it time you can bava tbe rent made as good as new at DICKSON, THE TAILOR'S, , 65 Fifth ave., cor. Wood st. Second Floor Mr. Dickson is jast In receipt of a nice line of 'domestic and imported cloths, and extends a cordial invitation to bis friends and thepublio to call and learn prices, etc. Telephone 1553. an!7 CATARRH AITOLUSG TROUBLE MR. W. H. WISE Testifies to his Permanent CurebytheCatarrh Specialists at 323 Penn Avenue. At No. 815 Brownsville avenne, Soutbside, resides Mr. W. H. Wise. When be called on 'the catarrh specialists at their Medical Institute, 323 Penn avenne. he stated that his catarrh which bad troubled him so long had become so severe tbat at times he was unable to follow his usual business. The tough tenacious mucus that dropped from bis head caused a soreness in his throat. Although be was almost constantly trying to clear his throat, tbe disease extended to bis lungs. His breath became short, and be felt pain in his chest. There was scarcely a day he did not feel great pain over his eyes. He took cold easily, and every cold would cause such a stuffed-up condition jn his nose be conld scarcely breathe throngb it. His appetite was poor, and he bad belching of gxs from tbe stftrrfch. Night Sweats weakened him terribly and he lost flesh. In tbis condition be began treat ment with the catirrh specialists on tbe 9th day of last December; on May 28 he gave the following statement: "This is to certify that I have been entirely cured. It is now nve months since 1 Decame cured. I feel splendid, and no symptoms of the disease nas since appeared. n.ii. JUUs Emma Mr. Ilemy L. Ehrhardl. Enrhardt. who live at 73 Sedgwick street, Allegheny. Miss Ehrhardt bad for years been a great sufferer from catarrh. She was almost con stantly hawking and spitting; bad sore throat, and there was scarcely a day that she was not hoarse. As some of this catarrhal poison extended to the bronchial tnbes of her lungs she felt a tightness and weight in her chest. She coughed badly, aud as her disease f urtber advanced she felt very weak and tired all tbe time. She conld get but little sleep and felt tired and worn out In tbe morning. In- ber weak condition every change of weather would give her a cold. Her appetite failed, and she bad belching of gas and a nauseous, sick feeling at her stomach after eating, and she had a bad taste in her mouth every morning. Her brother. Mr. Henry L. Ehrhardt. also suffered from catarrh. While be had many of tbe above symptoms, the disease so affected his head that he became qnlte deaf. He had a dropping of catarrhal mucus from his bead into his throat, where it became very tenacious and hard to expectorate. After becoming cured by the catarrh specialists, at 323 Penn ave tboy add: -We cladly testify that the ahnvn hlstorv nf cur cases is true, a, id that we have been cured as stated. In proof we hereby sign onr names. "HENRY L. EHRHARDT." "EMMA EHRHARDT." Please remember these catarrh specialists are permanently located at 3 Penn avenue and nowhere else In this city. Office hours, 10 A. X. to 4 p. H4 and 6 to 8 P. . Sundays. 12 to 4 p. jr. Consultation free toan. Patients treated suc cessfully at home by correspondence. Scud two 2-cent stamps for question blank and ad. dress all letters to the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. 323 Penn avenue: Plttsbnrc TOO LATE TO CLASSIFa. BASfc. BALL-PLAYERS' LEAGUE. . EXPOSITION PARK. prrrsBURu Vs. Cleveland Monday and Tuesday, August 13 aud 19. Game at 4. Admission. 26a, salMM S THEY iJ do T SAY WISE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers