f
THE PITTSBUIIG- DISPATCH THURSDAY,' AUGUST ' 21- 1890.
i
?
v
If
.
MAD
E
A MM OF HIM
twoeames at Washington Park, Brooklyn, to
day before 3.S55 spectators. Brooklyn won
both games, bcore:
rmu. Biriil
Pitcher Albert Maul Gets an Awful
Drubbing From the CleTe-
land Ball Players.
THE HOME TEAM AGAIN BEATEN.
Kanager Baraie's. Baltimore Clab Definite j
Goes Back to the American
Association.
BUFFALO DEFEATS CHICAGO TWICE.
Eoae Interesting Trotting Esets Bast and West
$30,000 foraPrixeFigbt.
Hamilton, 1. 1
Barke.2..... O
Mayer, ra AS 0
Thomp'n, r. O
Clements, e. O
Schrivr,3Ac O
MeCanley, J. O
Allen, s O
Uleason, p.. 1
Uray, m 0
Total 2 6 2414 3
BBOOEXYN. B B T X X
Collins, 2....
Flnknev, .. 3
Barns, r.... 1
Feats. lAn. 1
Terry, p41. 1
Daly, e 1
O'Brien, m. 1
Smith, a..... 1
Car'thers, L 2
Totals. ....U 17 27 10 2
mary First race, 3-yeir-old stake, pacing and
trotting, mile beats;
Magpie A-,, 1 2 2
JackShlel 2 I 3
.Manager t 1 1 1
Time. 2:23. 2:24. 2:26.
becond race, 4-year-olds, Breeder stakes, mile
Wilson I 1 1
Florence Dllllard 1 S 2
Baroness. 4 dr.
Boderlek Dhu -2 3 2
Time. 2.29. 2:24, 2:3.
Third race, trotting, mile heats, 2:25 class, pnrse
12.000.
Bla
Philadelphia 0 000000202
Brooklyn 1 5 0 0 6 0 10 IS
Sujimxbt Earned rans Philadelphia,!: Brook
lyn, 0. First bate on errors Philadelphia, 2:
Brooklm. 2. irt on bases-Philadelphia, S:
Brooklyn, 8. First base on balls Off Gle&son, 8.
Struck out Hamilton, Clements, MeCanley. 2.
Stolen bases Hamilton. Clements, MeCanley, Car
ruthers. bacrlflcehlts Foutx.2: Hamilton. Three
base hits Barns, Terry. Two-base hits Collins,
O'Brien, Carathers. Doable plays Thompson
and Allen: Mayer and Clements. Wild pitch
Gleason. Passed ball Daly. Time 1:SJ. Um
piresLynch and Basbong.
ran, a.
B B r A E
Cleveland (P.L.)..I2..Pltt.burs; CP.L.).. 8
Buffalo (P. L.) 7..ChlcaBo (P. L.) .... O
Bp.Sb.Io (P. I-) .... C. Chicago (P. L.).... 2
NewYorkfP.XO.. 9.. Boston (P. L) 3
Brooklm (P. L.). 7. .Phlla. ( P. L.) 3
New Tork tf. L.). 6..Boston (N. I.) 5
Brooklyn (N. L.)..12..PhIla. (N. L.)...... 7
Brooklyn (K. L). .13.. Phlla. (N.L.) 2
TESTEBDAY'S ATTENDANCE!
Plaverf Leatrue.
At Pittsburg 1,13
At Philadelphia.... 2,134
AtBuualo 2.1E7
AtAew York. 2,444
Totals 7,870
National League.
At Boston 1,045
At Brooklyn. 8,1)5
Totals 4,400
Patrons of the national game do Dot find
everything as fine as silk, and those who
expect this statement to not be verified by
facts will be fooled. There was some rough,
crude and blacksmith-like work at Exposi
tion Park, yesterday afternoon, in the game
between the Cleveland and Pittsburg P. L.
teams. The local sluggers were beaten in
a contest that was remarkable for bad playing,
and tbe 1.125 spectators were very, very weary
at the performance.
The storv of the game can be told in a word.
Manager Hanlon's aggregation conld do noth
ing with the pitching of Mr. Grnber and Albert
Man was simply tbe easiest of targets for the
Cleveland fellows. The latter tried hard by
making errors tocive Pittsburg the victory,
bnt the home players didn't want it. Neither
the fielding or the battingof Pittsburg's repre
sentatives deserves favorable mention except
it be in the case of Corcoran, who fielded well.
The eight runs made by Mr. Hanlon's men
were the result of bases on balls and errors.
Ornberatone stage became extremely indig
nant at the umpires for calling so many "balls"
on hint.
The visitors did not need any easier mark
tban Maul, and long singles, doubles, three
baggers and home runs were tbe order of tbe
day. Maul was not in form and lie received a
merry drubbing. Of tbe dozen runs made by
the visitors eight were tbe consequence of bad
playing on tbe part of the borne talent. Alto
gether tbe game was one ol that class of wbicb
it is best to say as little about as possible. Fol
lowing is the score:
Hamilton, L 1
Burke. 2 .... 1
Mayer, m... 0
Thompson, r 0
Gleason, s.. 0
bcnrlver, e.. 2
McCauIey. L 1
Allen, s 1
Smith, p.... 1
Totals 7112412 6
BKOOXXTK. B B P A JS
Collins. 2.... 2 2
Plnkney, 3.. 1 0
Burns, r.... 2 1
Fonts. 1 2 2
Terry, p 2 2
u'urien.m.. i s
bmitb. ..... 0 1
Carathers, LI 1
Clark, c... 1 0
Totals.
, 12 13 27 14 S
Philadelphia 1 00500010-7
Brooklyn 2 0 6 13 0 0 1 -12
Suhmaet Left on bases Philadelphia. 1;
Brooklyn. 8. First base on errors Phlladel-
?hla, 6: Brooklyn, 8. First base oa balls Off
erry. 6: off Smith. 6. Struct out Collins,
O'Brien. Carathers. Hamilton 1. Gleason 2, Allen.
Sacrifice hits Fonts Carathers, Hamilton,
Burke. Stolen bases-Burke 2, J. Smith 1. Col
lins 2. Smith 1, Clark. Carathers. Hit by pitched
ball Clark. Three-base hlu-Foutz, Terry.
Doable plays Burke, McCan'ey, Gleason, Al
len. Wild pitch Sulth. Passed balls Clark 2.
Umpire Bushong. Time 1:54.
lack George 4
Jessie Gaines 3
waiter T 5
KenoF 1
Alvln 2
Time, 224H, 2:17, 2:17.
Fourth race, mile beats; parse f 1,000
Boseverry. S
McOoel... 2
ColvlnaSprage. 6
Alfred 15.. .......................... ..... 1
Margaret S 3
Hobby 4
Time-2:17X, 2:I65f, 2:19.
Filth raee, pacing, mile heats; parse, 300
Cahar dls.
Albatross 7 4 3
Turk Franklin 112
Findley 6 8 5
B B 2 3 1
.Utile H 5 dls.
Waynes Wilkes 3 2 4
Tlme-2;17J4, 217f. 2:17K. 2:19. 2:19M.
when the largest prizes of the tournament wfll
be shot for.
dls.
l l
4 4
New Tork. O Boston. 5.
Boston, August 20. The Bostons and New
Yorks (N. Li.) played oft a postponed game to
day, and tbe New Yorks won by bunching hits
in tbe fourth and sixth. Attendance 1,045.
Score
BOSTON. B B P X S
Lone &..... 0
Tucker. l.. 1
bulllvan, 1..J2
Brodie, r.... 1
Lowe, m I
MeGarr, 3... 0
Ganzel. e... 0
Smith, 2 0
Clxrkson, p. 0
2 2
O10
1 0
2 1
1 1
0 2
0 5
2 2
0 0
Totals ( S 24 20 2
KEW TOEK B B F A K
Tlernan, m.-1
uucaiey, c. u
Ulassc'k, c 1
Whlstler.l.. 0
Dally, r&o. 1
BassetL 2... 0
McMillan, 1.. 1
Denny. 3.... 2
Welch. D.... 0
Barkett, r.. 0
Total 6 12 20 12 2
riTTSBCBG. B B F A X
Fields. 1 0
Vlsner. r .... 0
Beckley. 1. 3
Carroll, c... 2
Hanlon, m.. 3
Corcoran, s. 0
Enehne. 3. 0
Boblnson, 2. 0
Maul, p. 0
0 3
0 1
113
3 2
0 1
1 0
1 0
1 2
0 2
Totals 8 6 24 17 6
CLEVELAND. B B P X S
Brownlng.l. 0
Dele'ty, s.. I
Larkta. I... 1
SutcUtrcc. 4
Tebeau, 3.... 3
McAleer, in. 1
Strieker, 2... 1
Kadford. r.. 1
Umber, p... 0
1 3
2 2
115
3 1
3 1
2 2
1 2
1 0
1 1
Totals 12 15 27 16 7
Pittsburg 3 0200D300 8
Cleveisnd 2 0 0 14 3 0 2 12
SCMmabt Earned runs Cleveland. 4. Two
base hit Tebeau. Three-base hit Tebeau. Home
runs-butcllffe, Strieker. Sacrifice hits Corcoran,
Browning, btricker, Grnber. Tout bases on hits
Pittsbnrg. 6; Cleveland, 24 Btolen bases Han
lon, 2; JLuebne. Larkln, Kadrord. 2. First base
on errors Pittsburg, 4: Cleveland, 4. First base
on balls-Beckley, 3; Carroll, Hanlon. 2: Kuehne,
Kadtord, 2; Gruber. Doable play Maul, Bobln
son and Beckley. btrack oat Fields, Delebanty.
Passed ball-Carroll, 2: butcllffe, 1. Wild pitch
Gruber, 1. Left on bases Pittsburg. 7: Cleve
land. 10. Ttae 1:45. Umpires Jones and
Knight.
Two tor the Bisons.
Buffalo, August 20. The Bisons won two
games from the Chicagos to-day, and in their
.escond contest shut them out. Attendance,
2.K7. Score:
BUFFALO. B B T X E
Hoy, m
Halllgan,r.
Maek,c. ...
Wise. 2....
Beeclier, I,
, Howe. s...
M hlte. 1 ...
Irwin. 3..
CHICAGO. B B P X E
.New York I 0020201'-6
Boston 2 030000005
bUMHABT-Earned runs Hew York. 4: Boston,
1. Two-base hits Glasscock, Dally, Bennett,
Burkett. Three-base bits Denny, Tlernan.
Stolen bases Long, bulllvan, Brodie. First on
balls Sullivan 2. Barkett, Denny. First on errors
-iew York. 2; Boston. 2. Hit by pitched ball
Brodie, bmlth. Passed ball-Bnckler. Wild
pitches Dallv. 1: Clarkson. 1. btrack out
Whistler, Dallv, MeGarr. Doable plays Denny,
Bassett and W hlstler; MeGarr, Smith and Tacker.
Time 1:50. Umpire Powers.
Gone to the East.
Both the local ball clubs went East last even
ing to begin their last Eastern series of the sea
son to-day. Manager Hanlon and his men,
together with the Clevelands, left on the 7:15
train. The manager was very hopeful of a
good trip. GalvinandQuinnweretobe to-day's
battery, and tbe Old Sport expects to do good
business with Ward's men. Manaser Eecker
and bis variegated team passed through on
their way to Philadelphia. Director O'Neil
joined them, and more or less will be their
guiding star when East. It is needless to say
that the active' director was brimful of hope
and reassuring statements.
THE GEAND dBCTHT.
Some Good Sport nt Poughker.cle ;A Team
Record Broken.
POUGIIKEEPLE, N. Y., August 20. Over 2,000
spectators were at the Driving park to see the
Grand Circuit races to-day. Amid much ap
plause Mr. C. J. Hamlin, who will be 71 years
old in November, got Into a four-wheel skeleton
wagon and drove Belle Hamlin and Justina a
mile to beat their record of 2:18. Tbe quarter
was made in :S the half in 1.-0S& the three
quarters in 1:43 and the mile In 2:16 amid
great cheering. The mares were raised by Mr.
Hamlin, and he aiso raised their dams and
sires. He has not driven them together before
in three years, except about for weeks ago at
Buffalo. Summaries:
2:31 class (unfinished), nurse IL0O0
Golden Bod S 118
Miss Alice 0 10 3 1
Globe 1 11 II 1
Camlllc 7 8 9 4
Farmer Boy 8 8 4 5
Stcvle 10, 6 5 9
Femiuebello 4 3 10 7
Betty Jones 5 5 3 1010
Frank B 11 7 7 6 7
Warren 2 2 8 1111
Acolyte 3 4 6 3 6
'lime. 2:20, 2:21 & 2:19. 2:20. 2:22, 2:2 223.
2:9 class, trotting, purse f 1,000
SigLlcht 1 1 1
lxhtlngale 5 2 2
Honey B 2 3 4
Ida Norwood 3 4 3
Sesex. 4 5 5
'lime, 2:2IK. 2-22)4. 2:2Z3
Free-for-all-pacing, purse II, 000
Hal Pointer...:. I.. 1 1 I
Gossip, Jr. 2 2 3
Jewett 3 3 2
Time, 2:13, 2:16, 2:16.
The racing to-morrsj Is for the 2.18 and 224
classes, and Belle Hamlin will be driven to beat
20
THE TENUIS P 1ATEB
Mr. Lee Likely to Win the Big Prise at
Attoonn.
AI.TOOHA, Pa., August 20. The second day
of the tennis tournament of the Altoona Tennis
Club was graced by a Jarge and fashionable
audience. The, day was bright and full of sun
shine. The heavy rain of the previous day did
not interfere with the grounds, and all of the
players entered with a f nil determination to
win. The western players in to-day'a matches
played good tennis, but the probable winner of
first prize in gentlemen's singles will be Mr.
Lee, of Philadelphia. To-morrow he will meet
Fay. pt Altoona, or Brookes, of Sewickley, and
neither one of the two men will be an easy
victim.
In the ladies' singles the spectators were
treated to a good exhibition of tennis playing
in the match between Miss Fay. of this place,
and Miss Bailey, of Hollidaysbnre. Miss Fav.
of Altoona, after "winning the first, lost the
second, and in the deciding one. after having
the score 4 to 2 against her, played a strong up
hill game and won the set and match.
Following are the scores: In gentlemen's
singles, preliminary round, Wheelen'beat Tite,
M, 6-Z Patterson beat Pigott, (M, 6-L Kin
kald, Blairsville. Jordan, 8-6, 8-8. Klnkala,
Altoona, Blddle. 6-L 6-3. Lee. Ferguson,
641 6-2. D. H. Barr, J. Kinkaid, 6A
12-10, File, Stratton, P-1L 6-2. 6-L ChrlBty,
Hopper, 6-2, 7-& Hoops, Gumps. 6-3. 7-5. Fay,
Reed, by default, first round. Wheelan, Pat
terson, 6-3. 6-L Kinkaid. Altoona, Kinkaid,
Blairsville. 6-3, 6-L Lee, Rhodes, 64), 6-3. Bach,
McMillen, 64), 62. F. Barr, Voorhees, 843,8-3.
6.2. Brookes, D.H. Barr. 6-4,6-2. Fay, Christy,
845,6-1. Hoopes, Pile. 6-2.6-3. Second round,
Kinkaid, Wheelan, 6-4, 6-4. Lee, Bucb, 6-1, 6-1.
Brookes, F. Barr, 6-0, 6-0. Fay, Hoopes, 64. 6-3.
Third round, Lee, Kinkaid, 6-1, 6-1. This leaves
one match to be played between Fay and
Brookes, the winner to meet Lee in the finals.
Gentlemen's?! Idonbles Dreliminarv ronnd.
Hoopes and Lee beat Rhodes and Patterson,
6-3, 2. Kinkaid and Barr beat McDougaU
and McMillen, 6-3, 6-2. Wheelan and Christy,
Guthrie and Clark, 6-L 6-3. Lockey and Smith,
Gumbs and Ferguson, 9-7, 64. Kinkaid
rotners, Barr and Keed by default. Christy
and Brookes, Biddle and Pigott, 64, 6-L First
round, Christy and Wheelan, Pile and Tite,
6-0, 6-3. FayandBuoh,Loekoy and Smith, 64.
6-3. Christie and Brooks, Kinkaid brothers
fr3, 64 Ladies singles. Miss Bailey beat Miss
Esterbrook. 64. 64. Miss Fay beat Miss
Bailey.&a. 1,6.6,4.
BIG SMEE AHEAD.
Chiefs of the Four Orders of Bail
roadors to Meet and
A PEOHIBITION'BILL.
Continued from Flrtt Page.
DECIDE UPON A GENERAL TIE-DP.
The Grand Jnrj Considering theGrayity
of the Sitnation.
TILE OF CHARGES OF CONSPIRACY
National League Record.
W. L. Pel W. L. Pc
Brooklyn ....65 33 .663 Chicago 54 45 .545
Boston 63 37 .630lrewYork....43 55 .434
Cincinnati. .59 37 .615 Cleveland 30 66 .313
Phlla 59 40 .596Plttsburg....U 73 .194
Ball Gnmei Today.
National League Pittsburg at Philadel
phia, Chicago at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Sew
York, Cleveland at Boston.
Plateks' League Pittsbnrg at Brooklyn,
Cleveland at New York, Buffalo at Boston,
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ASSOCIATION Athletics at Lonlsville,Brook
lyn 4t Columbus. (Syracuse at Toledo, Roches
ter at St. Louis.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
3 2
0 I
2 8
3-4
2 2
2 0
I
0 2
Cnnn'e'm.D 0 0 0
it arreu.
Totals 613 27 8 2
I Totals
Duffy, r..... 10 1
Ueil. 1... 12 0
llvan, m.... 0 10
Comtskey, L 0 0 11
Pfeffer, 2.... o 1 3
KnrlA. rjfrj: . (1 n ft
OiWll'm'n. 3.. 0 1 2
2 Bastlan. s.. 0 1 2
0 Baldwin, p.. 0 2 0
C... U 1 z
.2 0 2712 1
Buffalo 1 020000126
Chicago 0 000200002
bUHMABT Earned runs-Buffalo, 4. Two-base
hits-Hoy. Wise, U'elll. Three-base hit-Mack,
btrack out By Cunningham, 4: by Baldwin. 5.
Bases on balls By Cunningham, 3: by Baldwin.
5. Stolen bases Hot. Mack, 2; Halllgan. Sacri
fice hits HaUigan, Williamson. Left on bases
Buffalo, 7; Chicago. 9. Double play Wise to
White; Pfeffer to Comlstey: Bastlan to Comlskey.
Wild pitch-Baldwin Time 2 hours. Umplres
Snyder and Pearce.
BUTFAXO. B B P A XI
Hoy. m.... 1
Jtacfcc 0
Halltgan, r 1
Wise. 2. 2
Beecber, L.. 2
Kowe, s 1
White, L.... 0
Irwin, 3..... 0
Con'gh'm, p 0
1 3
112
0 0
1 1
CHICAGO. B B T X X
Dnffr. r.,.. 0
O'Neil. 1.... 0
Kran. m.... 0
0 Comlskey ,'l. 0
Pfeffer, 2. 0
Boyle, s 0
WUl'ms'n. 2 0
Farrell, c. .. 0
Bastlan, p.. 0
Totals . ... 7 11 27 16 i;
5 1
3 -1
2 0
At Toledo-
Toledo 2 0 0 0 0 0 5
STracuse - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
SBHMABT Hits, Toledo, 9; Syracuse, 3,
era, bmlth and Casey.
At Columbus
Columbus 0 3 0 0 2 11
Brooklvn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Slmmabt Batteries, Knaufs and
Murnhv and Bowes. Hits. Columbus. 12:
lyn, 4. Errors, Columbus, 8; Brooklyn, 4.
AlBU LiOUlS
St. Louis 0 113000000-5
Kochester. 0 0011000306
SUKMABT Batteries, Hart and Mnnyan: Barr
and McGulre. Hits, St. Loals, 11; Kochester, 8.
Errors, bt. Loais, 2; Bocbester, 2.
0 0-7
o oo
Pitch-
0 2-9
11-2
Doyle;
Brook-
Trotting nt MnysTllIe.
rSrSCIAI, TEX.KQRAM TO THE DISrATCR.1
LKaNGTOH', August 20. This was the open
ing day of the trotting at Maysville. The
weather was cloudy and the track slow on ac
count of rain this morning. The time, consid
ering the track, was good. Tbe following is the
summary:
Three-year-old stake. .
Dr. Sparks, b.c, bvCyelone .....1 1 1
Vallsse, br. t by Vasco 2 2 2
HoxleMcGregor,ch.f.,byBobt. McGregor.. dls.
Time, 2:25. 2&J4, Z:25X.
2:29 class
DC, b. e.. by Dictator 1 1 1
colonel Tom, b. g by Lumps 2 2
McAUster, b. g., by Black's Hsmbletonian.3 3
Dolly Wilkes, rn. m.. by Bed Wlls.es 4 5
Limestone, b. g., by The King 5 4
.Knuuu, ll. B., DT .fDer.. ...... ......
'Mm 997l .9flt -.fll
'-. -.-Jy.
Time, 2:27, 2:!
4
3
5
,.6 6dr
Some Good Trottera Sold.
rSFXCIAZj TELXQBAK TO THE DISPATCH.!
LExntGTOir, Ky., August 20. R. J. Alex
ander, Woodburn farm, Spring station, Ky.,
has made the following sales: To Smulbach,
Hamilton & Parks, Wheeling, W. Va., the
chestnut filly Harvest, 2 years old, by Belmont,
dam Haroldana by Harold: to Henry Fry,
York, Mont., the bay colt Obispo, 3 years old,
by Lord Russell, dim Minna.Wilkes by Georee
Wilkes: to W. W. Hill, Worcester. Mass.. the
chestnut filly Directo, yearline, by Lord Rus
sell, dam Naaid by Belmont. The prices are
private, but in line with the breeding. John 8.
Clark, New Brunswick. N. J., has sold to Bras
field & Tipton, this city, the brown suckling
colt by Red Wilkes, dam Jlollie Stout by Mam
brino Patchen, second dam Pass Prall by Mark
Time; price, 82,500.
ABIGOFFEE.
Ogden Sports Anxious to Give 830,000 for a
Prize Fight.
r SPECIAL TELEOBAU TO THE DISPATCH.
Hew Yobk, August 20. William H.Harvev.
of Ogden, Ore., arrived in this city to-day and
visited Arthur T. Lumley at the Illustrated
JYewi office to ascertain whether Sullivan had
considered the offer of $30,000 made by a syndi
cate of Ogden sports for a meeting between he
and Peter Jackson. Mr. Harvey represents this
syndicate, and he is anxious to get the fight on
In that city. Mr. Lumley said that as yet Sulli
van had not had time to consider the matter be
cause of his business in preparing for tbe stage.
Harvey says that the amphitheater in which
the -fleht will take place can seat 15,000 persons,
and that every protection will be tendered the
principals and their friends.
It was hinted that if Sullivan and Jackson
could not be obtained tbata purse of 10,000
would be offered by the same people for a fight
between JackDempsey and George La Blanche,
the Marine.
Greenabnrcr Sports
Some excellent sports are being arranged by
James Connors, to take place at Greensburg on
Labor Say. Tbe contests will consist of foot
racing, wrestling and other athletic sports.
Valuable prizes will be eiven, and many of the
leading athletes of Western Pennsylvania are
expected to take part in the contests.
BACK TO THE POLS.
Totals ..... 0 6 27 7 3
Buffalo I 1000410 0-7
Ciucaro 0 000000000
Earned runs Buffalo, 6. Three-base hits
Beecher, Wise. Two-base hits-Hoy. Duffy, Far
rell. Home run Halllgan. btruck out By Bars
ton. 2. Bases on balls By Cunnlneham. 2; by
Barston, I. bacrlflce kits Mack, Irwin 2, O'Neill.
Left on bases Buffalo. 8: Chicago. 2. Hit by
cltrbed ball Mack. Boyle. Double plays Irwin
to White to Mack: Cunningham to Kowe to White:
Wise to White: Koe-toYlselo White: Kowe to
White; Farrell to Pfeffer. Time-1:40. Umpires
Bnyaeranarearce.
New York, 9 Boston. 3.
New Yobk, August 20. To-day's game at
Brotherhood Park between tbe New York and
Boston Players' League teams was won by the
local nine, fccore:
irxWTOBK. B B V A E
Brown, r.... 0
Ewlug. c... 4
Connor. 1.... 1
D.Blch's'n.2 1
Slatterv. 1... 1
J oh n ton, m. I
Whitney. 3. 1
Hatfield, s... 0
J. Ewlug, p. 0
2 0
2 6
2 11
1 3
Totals 8 13 27 11 4
BOSTON. R B f A X
Brown, in... 0
Storey, r... 0
Hurcby, c. O
Kellr. c 0
Brouthers.L 1 211
H.l'.lchds'nl 10 0
0 2
0 2
0 4
0 2
I
Itash. 3..
Qulnn, 2....
Irwin. S. ....
Gumbert, p.
Totals.
1 1
0 2
,3 4 28 17 9
ew York 0 1114100 19
Boston 0 003000003
SCXMAET- Earned runs-Iicw York, 2-Boston.l.
First base on errors-ew York. 4; Boston, 3.
Left on bases-J. ew York, 6: Boston, 9. First
base on balls Off J. Kwlng, 7; off Gumbert. 1.
Struck out Brown. Johnston, Hatfield, J. Ew
Jng3, T. Brown 2, Kelly 2. .Nash, Irwin. Three
base hit Connor. Two-base bits W. Cwlng,
Broathers. bacrlflce hits D. Blcbardson, Broutu
ers, Qulnn. Irwin, stolen bases W. Kwlns;,
Connor, D. Blcbardson. Whitney 2, btovey,
Brouthers. H. Blcbardson. Doable play-Hat-lleldandponnor.
Passed balls Kellv. 2; Ewlng,
1. Tlmc-J-2:10. Umpires Ferguson and Holbert,
jlrooklm, 7 Philstdrrpbla, 4.
PntLADELPIA, August 2a The Brooklyn
Players again defeated tbe PhiladelpblaDreth
ren thlsbfternoon without any great exertion.
Attendance, 2.134. Score:
rniuA. E B F A E
Griffin. m....
bbludle. s.
Foearty, r..
Mulvey, 2..
Wood. !...
Pickett. 2...
Farrar, L...
Hallman. c.
Hosted, p...
112
0 7
0 0
Totals 4 10 27 23 4
bbooextx. b b p a b
Ward.i 12 2 4 1
Andrews, m. 10 10 0
Bauer, 2. . 2 3 2 6 1
Urr. 1 0 2 12 10
McGeachy, 10 0 3 2 0
bunday.r.... 110 0 0
Joyce, 2..... 2 114 2
Dally, c... 0 0 6 0 1
Sowders, p.. O 2 0 7 0
Totals 7 12 27 23 6
Philadelphia , 1 00001200-4
BrooklTi. 2 2 110 0 0 10-7
SjUjojabT Earned runs FhlladeIpnla,2:Brook
lvn.A Two-base biU-Fogarty, Wood, Farrar,
Orr. Sunday, btolen bases-Griffin bhlndle, An
drews. Double plays-Blerbauer. Ward and Orr:
Hallman, Pickett and Farrar: bhlndle. Pickett
Farrar. First Aase on Balls Pickett, rarrar. An
drews, Bunday5: Joyce. Hit by pltcber-Fogarty.
btruca out-Hallman. 2; Husted, 2: Andrews.Mc
Geachy. Dally. Wild pitches Husted, 3L Time
15. Umpires Gaffney and Sheridan.
Piarera' Lemane Record.
W. L. Pc, W.
boston...... M 39 .SS Phlla
Brooklyn .. 59 44 .673 Pittsburg. .. 42
Uilcaco... S8 44 .S0rCleveIand... 41
Kcviott.. H .65BuBalo 28
Pc.
.tied
l42S
.298
Barnlo Definitely Krjoins the Amerloan
Association and Brooklyn Drops Oat.
.f PrCIAl TXLEOKAJf TO THE DUPATCH.1
Cincinnati, August 20. Baltimore is again
a member of the American Association's cir
cuit. The jump was made at the Bnrnet House
this morning. It goes without saying that tbe
association magnates received MrBarnle and
his boys back to tbe old fold with open arms
and several cracked bottles. The magnates
present were Manager Barnie and Mr. W, H.
Waltz, of the Baltimore, and Zach Phelps,
President of the American Association, and
W. H. Whittaker.
There was a protest against tbe contemplated
action in tbe shape of a telegram from Man
ager Ted Kennedy, of the Brooklyns. who said
he srould be able to finish the season, provided
the clubs would consent to waive the guar
antee. To this proposition Manager Morton,
of the Toledos. objected, and right tben and
there the Brooklyn association team became a
detnnct body. Tbe new schedule will begin in
Baltimore next Tuesday, when the Browns and
Orioles will meet. Louisville and Columbus
will follow. Baltimore will then play an east
ern series and then start westward. Baltimore
assumes the Brooklyns percentage in the race.
Beanlta at Saratoga.
Saratoga, August 20. The results of to
day's races here were:
First race, six furlongs Forerunner first.
Stratagem second. Sir Bae third. Time, U19H.
Second race, mile and halffurlong Basted first.
Flood tide second, Eminence third. Time, 1:55X7
Third race, six furlongs-Kittle Van first.
Golden Bod second, King Hazen third. Time,
Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs Young
Duke first. Wary second. Ketary thirdj Time,
1:13).
Firth race Birthday first. Major Tom second.
Marie K third. Time, 1:47,
Sale of Wild Horses.
rBT DUNLAP'S CABLE COMPAITT.
Liverpool, August 2a Seventy-two wild
hones, which were imported from the grass
plains of the Argentine Republic, as an experi
ment, were sold to-day on the race course of
this city. There was a large attendance both,
oi ma puuiic ana oi sportsmen, ana the prices
realized were so satisfactory that more consign
ments have already been ordered.
Sporting Note.
There is an important letter at this office for
Peter Prlddy.
Vice President Gilbert, or the Buffalo P. L.
dab, has released Pitcher Keefe.
Von deb Ahe is glad that the Baltlmores are
going back into the American Association.
Pete Cannon, the famous Scotch pedestrian,
now in this country, Is suffering from an Injured
ankle.
AJiATCHgameof ball will take place between
the Joe Visiters and the Onr Boys, Jr., on Satur
day next, for 320.
The Wellsvllle fair will take place on the 26lh
and 29th lnsts. and special trains will ran for the
accommodation of the visitors.
President STERN, or the Cincinnati team,
thinks the American Association will not be so
nnwlse as to combine wltn the Players' Leagie.
The Benton Blues want to hear from the Hub
club ortheFcllpse or Liberty Stars. A game Is
1p.lrrl fnr f.Ahnr llav. Artnrpsa TSnhrt .l.e.tn
Thirty-6econd ward.
These will be a ball game atKecreatlon Park
this afternoon between the Our Boys and the
Brldgevllle teams for a purse of 350. A lively
game is expected, as the teams are among the
leamog amateur aggregations in tne country.
(SPECIAL TSLSOBAK TO TUB DISPATCH.:
New Yobk, August 20. The chiefs of
the four brotherhoods forming the United
Orders of Bailroad Employes decided unan
imously last night to support the Knjghts
of Labor in the New Tork Central strug
gle. Chief Sanford of the Firemen's
Brotherhood, who is President of the
federated organization, summoned a
special meeting of the Supreme Council,
which will be held at Terra Haute on Satur
day. At that meeting Chief Sargeantand
the chiefs of the other divisions will recom-
hmend that a general strike be ordered.
In acting upon the recommendation each
of the four organizations will have one vote,
and according to the constitution all four
votes must be in the amrmative or no
strike can be ordered. If each of
the four chiefs who have declared in favor
of a strike has the support of one of
his two associate delegates that will
settle it, and a general strike will
begin some time between Saturday night
and Monday morning. The Supreme Coun
cil, in consultation with the big Knights,
would decide how widespread such a strike
should be.
STRIKEJG AX THE VAHDEBBILTS.
The labor leaders to-night gave the im
pression that the first blow would be at
every road in the Vanderbilt system. A
strike under the auspices of the United
orders of railway employes wonld be far
more serious and would involve' a vastly
greater number of men than any
which the Knights of Labor
could order. The membership of
the united orders, it is said, includes a
large majority ot the railway employes of
the North and East, except the engineers.
The Grand Jury summond both District
Attorney Fellows and Becorder Smyth in
consultation yesterday. The nature of the
business before them could not be posi
tively learned, because both refused
to talk after they came out of the
jury room. It was generally understood,
however, that the whole question of the
strike had been presented to the grand
jury, and it was in its consideration of that
that the Beeorder and District Attorney
had been called in consultation.
TALKING OF CONSPIEACV.
It was rumored that tbe position of the
leaders of tbe strike was being discussed in
connection with the provisions of tbe law
defining and punishing conspiracy. Beport
also said that the matter had been
broneht before the grand jury by the Van
derbilt interests.
The big Knights had a busy time during
the day conferring together, and call
ing on the officials at the Grand Cen
tral station. In their conference with
the officials they urged over and over again
tbe idea of arbitration. Mr. Webb
and his subordinates maintained their
position firmly. All tbe big chiefs,
Powderly, Hayes, Devlin, Holland,
Sargent, Sweeney, "Wilkinson and Howard
had an early conference at the St. Cloud
Hotel in the morning. Thev had
personal chats with some of the dis
charged employes of the Central road.
Messrs. Powderly and Devlin returned
to the St. Cloud Hotels and the conference
with their brother chiefs began again.
Chief Sweeney, of the switchmen, seemed
to be most exercised over the trouble ot the
switchmen with Superintendent Burrows at
Bufialo.
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Association Becord.
W. L. Pc. . W. L. Pc.
Louisville... 60 31 .659 Colnmbns... 49 45 .521
St. Louis.... 54 S3 .587 Bocbester... 48 45 .506
Toledo 43 43 .527 Syracuse.... 37 55 .402
Athletics.... 43 44 .5t Brooklyn... 27 63 .2S4
The Acmes Won.
There was an interesting ball game at Recre
ation Park yesterday afternoon between the
Acmes, of Allegheny, and the J. W. Scotts.
After an exciting struggle, the Acmes won by
4 to L Neves, who pitched for the victors,
made a great record, as he did not allow the
Scotts a hit. His pitching was excellent, and
Cargo caught him admirably. The score by
innings:
Scotts 0 000001001
Acmes 0 1100002 4
buiiifART Karned runs Acmes, 2: Scotts, 0;
Two-base hits O.CargoX K.Cargo. Double play
Khlnehart and Leng. Struck out By Neves, 8:
by Smith, 5. Base on balls Off Nevea, 6; off
Smith,!. Umpires McKeever and Mullen.
Beat the McKersporis.
rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DI8PATCH.3
Elizabeth. Pa., August 2a There was an
exciting game of ball at Elizabeth Park to-day,
between the J. D. O'Nells, of Elizabeth, and
Thayer Torreyson's favorite nine, of McKees-
port, resulting as lonows:
sic
ilcKeesoort..... 5 4 0 2 10 2 0-14
J. D. O'Nells.... 2 0 16 0 2 2 215
StnoiAHV Struck out. G amber, SPoliard. 8;
Torreyson. L Base on balls, Gumbert 2, Torrey
on. Pollard. Home runs, Gumbert, Marks,
Hartman.
Two Tar Brooklyn.
Nzw Yobs. August 3a The Brooklyn and I
Philadelphia National League teams played B'sn
XE0TTIHG AT CHICAGO.
Unit Mnkej a Grand Attempt to Bent a
Great Becord.
Washington Park, Chicago, August 2a
The programme presented by the North
western Trotting Association consisted of five
races, two of them the 3-year-old trotting and
pacing and 2:1S trotting class, being postponed
races from yesterday. The first race was
started promptly at noon. The starts were
made quickly and gave great satisfaction.
The match race, between Palo Alto and Jack
was postponed till to-morrow on account of the
lafge card for tc-day. Just before tbe start of
the last heat, tbe 208 class, the famous Unit
was announced for a trial quarter.
Tbe mare was sent round to tbe three-quarters
at a 235 rate. From there Marvin let be
oat, driving tbe quarter in SI even, as officially
announced. 'Several well known horsemen in
thi press stand took tbe time, and were exact
as to SOU beine tbe time made, or tbe same as
the? record made by Maud 8 for tbe distance.
Bbe1 will make another attempt to beat Maud
ia Saturday. Attendance, l8,oea Bum-
Horses From the Prince's Fnrm.
CBT PUNLAP'S CABLE COMPANT.J
LIVERPOOL, August 20.-Messrs. Truman A
Sons, of Bushell, III., have shipped to-day on
the steamer Venetian, bonnd from this port to
Boston, 23 Shire stallions, 10 Shire mares and
7 Hackney stallions from the stock farm of the
Prince of Wales for the purpose of using them
for breeding in America.
BBOKE THE EEC03D.
Miller Does a Great Feat nt the Corry
Shooting- Tonronmeut.
Cobrt.Pa., August 20. The event to-day In
the Keystone shooting tournament was the
breaking of the record of 163 straight, made by
J. E. Miller, of Cincinnati. This was beaten by
heikes, who made a record of 195 straight. The
following is the result of to-day's shoot:
Contest No. 1 Sigler, Cady, Ed Miller,
Wolsey Heikes, Osborne, divided first; Bristol,
Kelsey, White, Edwards, Whitney, Folsom,
Skinner, Tippey, Burdlge, Willey, McMurchy,
Stevens, James, second; Liudsley, Keller, Ben
scotter, Dickey, Windsor, Whitney, Crosby,
Dr. Miller, third; Elliott, Mattlce, McFarlan,
Davis, fourth.
Contest 2, 15 singles White, Heikes, Crosby,
divided first; Benscotter, Wolsey, 'James, Ed
Miller, Clover, Mattlce, second; McDonald,
Dickey, Kelsey, Bristol, Edwards, Windsor,
third: Tippy, Cody, fourth.
Contests. 10 singles Heikes, Wolsey. Bristol,
Miller, Clover divided first. Tburman. Ed
wards second. Llnasey, Windsor, Crosby
third. L White. Sigler, Cody fourth.
Contest 4, 10 pairs Kelsey, Benscotter;
Heikes divided first. Whitney, Wolsey second.
Edwards. Bnrblire. Dlckev third. White. 31 c-
Murcby. Willey. Cody. Pope fourth. Sigler,
Windsor. Crosby. Miller, Tippey fourth.
Contest 6, 10 singles Heikes. Dickey, Whit,
Sigler. Benscotter, Windsor, Kelsey, McDon
ald, Pope, McMurchy, Whitney, Skinnor broke
10 straight, and won first. Tippey. Osborne,
Cody, White, James. Burbige, Tburman, Clover
and Miller second. Folsom, Keller, Flint,
Locke, Crosby, Edwards. Qastrigbt, Austin.
Mattlce third. Dr. Miller, Bristol, Llndsey,
Wolsey, George, Elliott, Stevens fourth.
Contest 6, 20 singles Heikes, Sigler. Dickey,
Benscotter, Wolsey, James, first; Kelsey, Bris
tol, McMurchy, Stevens, Whitney, second;
L White, Cody, Crosby, Clover, Edwards, third;
Keller, Dr. Miller, Gastright, Osborne, Wind
sor, fourth: "Whit. Willey, Ed Miller, fifth.
Contest 7, 15 singles Heikes, Osborne: Wind
sor, Whitney, Tippy, first: Bristol, Benscotter.
Clover, Kelsey, Edwards, Tburman, Ed Miller,
James, Skinner, second; Folsom, Burbige,
Dickey, third: Whit, Cody, fourth.
Contest 8, 25 singles Wolsey, Benscotter,
Gastright, Heikes, Crosby, first. Clover. Mc
Murchy, Whitney, McDonald, Kelsey. Sigler,
Windsor, second. James, Edwards, Dr. Miller,
Stevens, third. White, Willey. Dickey. Ed
Miller, fourth. Bristol, Osborne. Burbige,
Cody, Pope, fifth.
Contest 9, Smith trophy. 60 singles Wolsey.
Heikes, Osborne, Benscotter broke 49, and on
shoot off Heikes won the trophy on a tie score
of 43 out or 60. Stevens, Kelsey. Whitney, Mc
Donald, Ed Miller, 48, and second money
divided. McMnrchy 47, and third. James,
Crosby, Dickey, Tburman. Edwards 46, and
fourth. L White, Willey 45 and fifth.
Incidents of a Dnr In Two Cities Condensed
for Bendy Bending.
A tise was discovered about 10 o'clock yes
terday morning in the basement of M.May,
Sous & Co., 66 Sixth avenue, in time to prevent
what might have been a disastrous fire. Tbe
electric wires burned through a gis pipe and
ignited the gas, and set part of tbenoor on fire.
Had it occurred at night, very few would bavo
had time to leave the house.
Coroneb McDowell received a letter yes
terday from R. H. Black, of No. 1011 Albert
street, Braddock, asking for a copy of the in-
Snest proceedings hela on the body of Mr.
lack's father, January 22, 1884. The informa
tion is to be used in some litigation over the
death.
Shortly before midnight an 'alarm of fire
was sent in from station 115 for a small blaze at
J. W. Friend & Co.'s rolling mill, corner of
Carson and Steuben streets. West End. The
flames were extinguished before any damage
of consequence was done.
Rev. William Bobertson will lecture
this evening at 8 o'clock, in the Building
Trades Council Hall, 537 Smithfield street.
Subject: "Charter Bights Limited, Especially
Those of Bailroad Corporations."
Mayok Wtman. of Allegheny, yesterday
Instructed Ordinance Officer Barkley to strictly
enforce the ordinance relating to the placing
of signal ngnts on piles oi Duiiaing material
and rubbish. ,
ACME Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. will hold a
meeting to-night to take action on the sudden
death of Matthew Chambers, of the Southslde.
The lodge will attend the funeral in a body.
The second section of No. 2 on the Panhan
dle was delayed three hours on the Western
division, west of Columbus, O., yesterday morn
ing through some unknown cause.
The Frank P. Case Fishing Club, of the
West End. returned yesterday from a seven
weeks' trip to Raccoon creek, Washington
county.
The Board of Viewers met yesterday morn
ing and heard claims for damages on Torrey
street. .
ILLINOIS CENTRAL TB0TJBLE
Bnmors of a Strike to Take Place Through
out the System.
Chicago, August 20. There was a re
port abroad to-day to the effect that com
mittees representing the trainmen of the
entire Illinois Central system would to-morrow
present petitions for an advance in
wages, and that they would strike if the ad
vance was refused. There are reasons for
believing the report to be true.
At the general offices o? the company, the
rumor was considered as relating to a possi
bility, but hardly to a probability. "The
men have no grievances that we have heard
of," said an official in General Manager
Beck's office, ''and if there is any general
complaint it has been kept very quiet. The
wages of the trainmen were raised in 1888
and are now the same as those paid by all
other roads. The way freight men nave a
complaint which we are now considering.
but it is from the men between Champaign
and Centralia only."
appalling cost the publication of a Prohibi
tion daily would involve it laid the resolu
tion on the table with decided unanimity.
The Committee on Order of Business in
its report fixed to-morrow morning for the
report of the Committee on Platform and
the nomination ot a State ticket,
IX MAT TET BE STAETED.
After a short interval the daily newspaper
project was again discussed, and a committee
was appointed to inquire into its feasibility
and In the event of the investigation being
satisfactory, to suggest ways and means to
establish tbe newspaper.
The next bump was the selection of a new
State Committee, but at the request of Mr.
Stevens, the rules were suspended and the
platform prepared by the Committee on
Besolutions, was read. "William Mater, of
Philadelphia? submitted a plank, giving an
explanation of the attitude of the party on
the personal liberty question, stating that it
did not propose to regulate what people
should eat and drink, but merely to prohibit
the rum traffic. This proposition was de
feated and the platform was adopted with
enthusiasm.
Following is the text of the platform
adopted:
The Prohibition party of Pennsylvania, by
its representatives in convention assembled,
acknowledges Almlgh ty God as the source of
all power and authority in hnman government,
and, invoking His divine help in its efforts for
tbe abolition of the drink traffic, declares
First That the traffic in intoxicating liquors
is tbe prolific sonrce of crime and lawlessness,'
the chief agency in the corruption of the bal
lot, legislation and administration of law, the
desecration of the Sabbath and tbe ally
of all combinations and associations that
foster and encourage idleness, immorality,
vice and crlmo, and as such Is antagonistic to
the virtue and sobriety of the people, tbe
purity of the homes and the perpetuity of our
Government. Its toleration is a continued
menace to American institutions and should be
prohibited by laws faithfully enforced.
OPPOSED TO ANY LICENSE.
Second We are unalterably opposed to any
law, by whatsoever name called, that in any
way legalizes, authorizes or tolerates the
traffic in intoxicating liquors as a bever
age, and maintain that tbe policy of tbe Gov
ernment should be that of the prohibition of
its manufacture, importation and , sale by
national and State statutory ana constitutional
enactments, faithfully enforced, to which
policy the Prohibition party is uncompro
misingly committed.
Third The Sabbath must be preserved by
the due enforcement of existing laws and the
speedy enactment of such additional legisla
tion as may be necessary to insure its due ob
servation. Fourth That we indorse the platform of the
National Prohibition party adopted at In
dianapolis. May SO, 1688.
Fifth That a pure ballot and a fair count
are necessary to Insure tbe perpetuity of our
system of Government, and men who sell their
votes or men who, directly or indirectly, buy
votes, should be forever disfranchised. We
favor the "Australian system" of voting as a
means to insure a fair expression of the will of
tne people at the ballot box.
EQUAL POLITICAL RIGHTS.
, Sixth That all citizens, without distinction
of sex, race or nationality, should have the
power of the ballot (such educational basis as
tbe Legislature may deem wise) for their pro
tection and the advancement of the best in
terests of tbe State.
Seventh That owing to the increased immigra
tion from countries of people who do not under
stand tbe principles of onr government, and
their tendency to substitute European ideas
and customs for the well-grounded prin
ciples on which onr government is
founded, the naturalization laws should
be so amended as to increase the
nnmber of years' residence required before
foreigners should be invested with its elective
franchise.
Eighth That our immigration laws, prevent
ing iue importation oi citizens 01 ioreign
countries, under any system of contract, and
prohibiting the landing of paupers or criminals
under any pretense, should be enforced.
Ninth That combinations or trusts which
seek to advance the price of commodities of
life or in any way to interfere with the unre
stricted manufacturing interests of onr coun
try by forced "close downs," "lockups," etc,
should be prohibited. .
Tenth While we reiterate our allegiance to
tus puncy oi protection to American industries
NEW ADVEBTISE3IENTS.
THE. PEOPLE'S STORE,
. FIFTH AVE., - PITTSBURG.
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS
-IN-
BLACKS AND COLORS.
This week we put on our counters lot upon lot of New Fall Dres3
Goods at prices which Ladies will find to be suitable to the beginning
of another season. The quality of these goods is the first part of these
bargains; and, truly, they are about the finest that have been shown for
many a day.
EXTRA GOOD ALL-WOOL HENRIETTAS, 49 inches wide, at
50c a yard; 46-inch same, 75c, J?i and $1 25.
BLACK SILK WARP HENRIETTAS at 75c, $1, $1 25 and up.
PRIESTLEY'S, same, from $1 25 to $2 75 a yard.
Full line in Black and White, 46 inches.
COLORED ENGLISH SUITINGS, 54 inches wide, reduced from
1 25 to 75c.
Full line of COLORED MOHAIRS, worth 65c, for 37ja
Another line, worth 50c, selling this week for 25c
Fine line of FALL FRENCH AND ENGLISH DRESS ROBES, all
colors, at greatly reduced prices.
Come for a Suit of Black Dress Goods to Yours, Truly,
CAMPBELL & DICK
-aulDTTS
my personal course is perfectly clear to me. At
the same time I do not wish to in anv defrren
discourage my follow Prohibitionists or to de
moralize the party. I do not propose to ask or
try to influence a single one of them to desert
the Prohibition party in support
of Mr. Fattison. They can gain
nothing for prohibition .by doing
so. Mr. Pattison is not and does not profess to
be a Prohibitionist. I am not supporting Mr.
Pattison on any snch ground. I am still a Pro
hibitionist, and will any time support a Prohi
bition party as soon as Christian men will allow
it to become a practical issue1. In tbe meantime
I am certain I can do more effective and vain
able political work than simply standing np
and being counted.
A BLOW" TO QTTAT.
I hope you will have a rousing convention
and that the party will this fall poU the largest
vote it has ever polled, and, at the same time,
the Democratic ticket may be elected. This
result will administer to Quaylsm with all its
perfidy in tbe prohibition and all other retorm
issues a more staggering blow than any other
it can receive. -
These are my views and this is my purpose..
If, with these views and this purpose, my pres
ence at Harrisburg and the convention should
seem to be desirable or in any way likely to be
of benefit to tbe prohibition cause, after show
ing this letter to such persons as ought to see
it, wire me at my expense and I will be pleased
to come down. I do not wish to obtrude my
self or mv views noon the convention, but if I
, can be of service in the way of removing any
misapprehension or preventing any nun to
the Prohibition party by being present at Har
risburg, 1 will cheerfully come. Yours for Pro
hibition and the overthrow of Quayism.
Charles K. Wolfe.
WHAT PEOPLE AKE DOING.
1
THE WEATHER.
PENNSYLVANIA LEADS
THE UNITED STATES IN THE MANUFACT
URE OF PIG IRON.
ecprai
Shooting at Ffndlav.
FnrsXiAY, O., August 2a The first annual
tournament given by the Findiay Gnn Club,
opened at tbe fair grounds to-day. Ten
matches were shot, the principal events being
l $60 guarantee, which was won by W. C. Coch
ran, of Pittsbnrg, and a miss nd out match,
.lakw.. .-...a W "DtAk-vJ Cll.ta.l- Cm ,..
. I WUlbU ITOB HIIU VJ IUUUUU UIU1U1, Ul AUIOUU,
1 1 A number of sportsmen arrived this evening
landwUltake part In the event to-morrow,
Bargains In Blankets.
We will sell you blankets now at much
lower prices than you can buy them in the
season. A change in the blanket and flannel
department necessitates a large reduction of
the present stock. Bny these blankets and
lay them away until you need them.
JOS. HOENE SS CO.'S
' Penn Avenue Stores.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
At Com.
7H octave upright pianos.. '....5175 to $290
7 octave square pianos 75 to 125
Organs and melodious 20 to 75
See other local for reason why we quote
these prices.
Echols, McMtjeray & Co.,
TbFSU 123 S.andnsky Bt, Allegheny,
The Nation' Bank for Savings, Allegheny
Has removed to its new bauking house, No.
110 Federal st. Will pay interest on time
deposits, and lend money on mortgages.
Business hours 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.; on Sat
urdays 9 a.m. to 6 P. M. Accounts so
licited. XTS
Families supplied at residence with
Baeuerlein'a pure export bottled Weiner
lager beer. Telephone 1018. TTS
All light-colored French alUwool printed,
challis reduced to-day to 25o a yard (were
50c and 60c). Jos. Hobhe & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Phenomenal Increase In Production This
Country Destined to Lend iho World
Tbe Southern States Coming to the Front
WHh Giant Strides.
Washington, August 20. The Superin
tendent of Census has just issued his bulletin
pn the production of pig iron in the United
States during the year ended June 30, 1890.
In this bulletin the Superintendent says:
The produotion of pig iron, including Besse
mer, during the year named aggregated 9,579,
779 tons (of 2,000 pounds to the tons), as com
pared with 5,781,221 tons produced during the
census year of 1880, and 2,052,821 tons dnrlng
the census year of 1870. It will be gratifying to
notice tbe great strides" which tbe Southern
States have made in the manufacture of pig
iron since 1SS0, the total product in that year
being S50.43G tons, as against 1,780,909 toes in
1890. The development of the manufacture of
pig iron in tbe United States' during the ten
years from 18S0 to 1890 has been phenomenal,
and at the present rate of increase in produc
tion this country is destined toon to become
the leadlnc producer of pier iron In the world.
possibly reaching this distinction in the caien
dai year 1S90. In point of production Pennsyl
vania stands first, Ohio second, Alabama tbird
Illinois fourth. New york, fifth, Virginia sixth
and Tennessee seventh.
The Superintendent calls particular attention
to tbe rapid development of the blast furnace
industry of the Southern States as onenfthA
most noticeable features in tbe growth of the
manufacture of pig iron in this country. In
the six Western States which produced pig
iron, there has been a large increase in
production.
Tbe Order Modified.
The order issued some time agoithat stock
should not be shipped from the East End
stockyards by day except in trains of 30 and
35 cars each, has been modified so as to
allow two mixed trains, of 10 to 15 cars
each, during the day. The shippers are not
satisfied, and say they should be allowed to
ship as fast as their stock arrives.
and labor, we favor the nrinciDle of rednroeitv.
as a means of rescuing the agricultural inter
ests from its present depressed condition.
Eleventh We favor equal taxation on all
classes of property producing revenue to the
owner.
LABORERS TO BE BENEFITED.
Twelfth That' labor 13 entitled to full and
fair compensation ana protection. That the
liquor traffic is the greatest enemy the wage
earners have to contend with, breeding strife
and discord between the employed and em
ployer; consuming the hard earned money of
the toiler without returning an equiv
alent: destroying tbeir homes, and
in many cases producing riot and
bloodshed in the settling of disputes that oth
erwise would be settled by arbitration, which
is tbe true method for adlustine differences be
tween employer and employed. Its prohibition
will insure better wages to the employed,
larger profits to the employer, steady work,
money in the pocket, peace, happiness and con
tentment In tbe homes tbe surest preventives
of strikes and lockouts.
Thirteenth That tbe pubUc schools of our
State are its greatest pride, and the education
of Its youth the greatest safeguard, and all
money collected for its maintenance should
only be used for that purpose.
Fourteenth We declare that the suppres
sion of the liquor traffic is the dominant
pollcal issue in nation and State, andweinvite
all those who on this one issue are with us
agreed to vote with the Prohibition partv for
tne complete destruction 01 ice liquor tramc.
SCOBINO THE OLD PABTIES.
Prof. Dickie, Chairman of the National
Prohibition Committee, addressed a large
meeting to-night. Both the great parties
were vigoronsly attacked. At a meeting of
tbe new State Committee, Prof. Patton, of
Lancaster, was elected Chairman, receiving
69 votes to 17 for Tallie Morgan, ot Lacka
wanna. The conference of the Congressional
district have decided to support Dr. C. W.
Campbell, ot Newport, for Congress.
The work of the convention to-morrow
will be confined to the nomination of candi
dates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor
and Secretary of Internal Affairs. The
Philadelphia delegates have decided to
support O. C. Hancock, Temporary Presi
dent of the Convention, for Governor.
Some Who Travel. Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.
Mrs. Maggie Blair and daughter Julia,
wife and child of James F. Blair, conductor on
the Pennsylvania Bailroad. have returned from
Bropkville, after a very pleasant visit with
Miss Mollis Sager.
E. Sanby and W. G. Johnson, trans
Atlantic tourists from England, were taking in
Pittsburg sights yesterday.
Miss Mame Johnston, stenographer at
tbe Hotel Dnquesne. has returned home from
her trip to the mountains.
Thomas Sutton, of Indiana, and L. M.
Hale, of Emlenton, Pa., both lumbermen, were
In the city yesterday.
August Muller; interested in a large
iron plant in Cincinnati, waa in the city yester
day on business.
Charles S. Holmes, one of the Monon
gahela House proprietors, went East last night
on the fast line.
J. B. Boyer, of the Hotel Boyer, re
turned with his family from an extended tour
of the lakes.
J. A. Gault, a prominent merchant of
Eittannlng, registered at the Seventh Avenue
yesterday.
Adjutant .General Hastings passed
through the city yesterday on bis way to Mans
field. M. M. Keener, a prominent business
man of Kittannlng, was in the city yesterday.
Postmaster McKean was a passenger on
the fast line, bound for the East, last night.
Arthur Bradshaw. a well-known citizen
of Meriden, Conn is at the Anderson.
Inspector of Police John McAleese took
his family to New Castle yesterday.
Director J. Palmer O'Neil left on the
fast line for New York last night.
George H. Miller, City Water Assessor,
went to Philadelphia last night.
' S. P. Barbour, a prominent Chicagoan,
Is at the Schlosser.
E. W. Histed has returned from New
port, B. X.
M. Bosenbaum went East last evening.
Foe Westeen Pennsyl
vania: Faib, Followed bt
Shotvees in the Afteenoox.
oe Evening, Waemee in
Noetheen, Station AEvTEMPEBATtrEa
in Sotjthekn Poetion, Southeasteb
ly Winds.
Foe West Vipjinia: Local Show
ees, Slightly Waemeb, Sotjthebly
Winds.
Foe Ohio: Showebs, Pbeceded by
Faib in Noetheasteen Poetion,
Southeasterly Winds, Waesiee nr
Noetheasteen, Stationaey Temfee
attjee in sodthwest.
Pittsburg, August 20. I89H
The United States Sitrnal Service officer in.,
this city furnishes the following:
Time. Ther.l Ther.
S.-03A.I1. 63 I 8.00 P. K. 73
10:00 jum Ijlsilmnm HmD.. SO
Minimum temp.. ... 65
jj
11.00 A. M
12.00 M.
::oop. jr.
5:00 P.M.
...73
....78
Mean temp
Range... .......
Uatniall, ........
15
.15
Hirer Telearams.
Wabbes Elver stationary at low water mark.
Weather clear and warm.
BEOWNsriLLE-KlTer 4 feet 6 inches and sta
tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer 71" at 8
P.M.
Moboastown Kiver 4 feet 5 inches and sta
tionary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 75" at 4
T. M.
EVAItsvILLE Elver 8 Teet 5 Inches and talUng.
Ealnlnir and indications are for more.
Louisville KUer rising with s reet 4 Inches
n the canal. 3 feet In chute on falls and 9 feet
Inches at root of locks. Business dull. Cloudy
andralnlntr.
ALLuonitNY Jtwcnoir Blver 1 foot! Inches
and rising. Clear and pleasant. Thermometer.
8U.
Caibo Hirer 10 feet 2 inches and falling
Cloudvand wttrm. t.
CT!ci:w:rATr-Kirer7ftet. 4 Inches and tilling,
Balning.
New Orleans Kaln at noon: pleasant. Ar
lived Oakland and barges. St. Louis.
Memphis -Arrived Kate Adams, Arkansas
City. Blver 8.9 feet and lalliug.
TBOOPS AFTEE WHITE CAPS
HIHOR POLICE NEWS.
for
WOLFE TALKS OUT.
HE WILL NOT ACCEPT A PROHIBITION
NOMINATION. .
At $1 a yard silk-faced trimming velvets
a complete assortment of all the new fall
colorings now opened.
.TTSSU HUGUS & HACKE.
. A
Dstnk Baeuerlein Brewing Company's
pure Wiener export bottled lager beer. Tele
phone 1"',.IV IT3 .
Will Find Her n Home.
Superintendent Dean has taken charge of
Hattie Slagl whom her. stepmother and
annt attempted to have committed to the
Beform School by Alderman Beinhauer,
but the magistrate would not send her. She
has been drifting about on the Southslde,
without a home, for several days.
Expects It to Decoma a Law.
A. Y. Smith, Esq., has received a letter
from Congressman Harry McCormiok, in
which the latter states that he has strong
faith that the Torry bankrupt bill wLU be
come a law at this session.
Christian Temperance People Working In
the Interest of Quay Preventing In
Belns; Undo a Political Issue Why He
Intend! to Tote for Paulson.
rSFECIAI. T-LEGBAH TO THX.DISFATCB.1
Haeeisbubg, August 20. Eev. W. E,
Covert, of Westmoreland, who is a delegate
to the Prohibition State Convention, wrote
to Charles S. Wolfe, asking him to accept
the nomination for Governor. To his letter
he received tbe following reply:
SELiNsaEOVE, Pa.. August 18, 1S90.
Eev. W. B. Covert:
My Dear Sie Your favor ot the 16th was
received jnst as I was starting for this place.
I am engaged here in an Important equity case,
which will keep me here until to-morrow
(Wednesday) evening. I very highly appreciate
your kind and complimentary suggestion, but
I do not think it would be proper to nominate
me, nor do I think you would find any general
disposition in that direction. However, nnder
any circumstances I could not be Induced to
accept a nomination.
I have about made up my mind to support
Mr. Pattison. After careful consideration I
am clear that in so doing I can best serve the
public good. 1 believe prohibition to be para
mount to any other political reform, and I nave
the firm conviction that it can only be secured
through, a party unconditionally pledged to it.
CHBISTIANS HELPING QUAY.
in the present condition of public sentiment
in Pennsylvania, and the attitude of the great
body of Christians toward thesubject, it hardly
rises to the dignity or importance of a live po
litical issue. Tbe body of the Christian Church
are doing their best to prevent its being made
apolitical issue. They are dolngtbia In the in
terest of Quayism, for Republicanism in Penn
sylvania I nothing else. I am more Interested
this fall in giving a direct ana terrific blow to
this treacherous and hypocritical monstrosity
than I am In having a few votes more or less
poiieazortneirronibltion candidates.
Young and Old Offender Do Pennnce
Their Crimes.
B. F. Bafvebty, of the East End, made an
an information before Magistrate Hyndman
yesterday, charging John B. Mowrey with
felonious assault and battery. It Is alleged
by Bafferty that Mowrey attacked him on Penn
avenue last Saturday evening and knocked
him down. He then kicked him several times
in the face. The fight arose about some money
matters. Mowrey was arrested and committed
to jail in default of S500 bail for a hearing Sat
urday. JOHN Sackville, a physician, of Washing
ton, Pa., wanted to cut off everybody's arms
and legs at tbe Union station. The man was
drunk, and partly on this account the people
be accosted did not care to hare bim amputate
any of their limbs. Officer Peoples sent him to
tbe Central station, where he had a chance to
practice on the roaches. He had considerable
money and medicines on his person when ar
rested, i
Offickes Cboss and Harley raided tba al
leged disorderly bouse kept by "Allmone
Pete," an Italian, at 47 Basin alley, last nicbt,
and captured Bosie Entrie, Mary Hughes,
Fannie Jordoo, Leo Mott and Dominic Carroll.
Mary Douqicebty was committed to jail on
a charge of assault and battery upon Mrs. Wolf
Children's Day at Tarenlnm.
Yesterday was "children's day" at the
Tarentum campmeeting. The programme,
as published Monday in The Dispatch,
was fully carried out, and a large number
heartily enjoyed the exercises of the day.
To (Supplement New Mexico' Eflorts to
Enforce the Law.
Washington, August 20. The Secre
tary of the interior has sent the following
reply in answer to Governor Prince:
Bequest that troops be ordered into New
Mexico to prevent further outrages by White)
Caps. Tho President will not interfere with
troops until It Is demonstrated that the Sheriff
or United States Marshal, as tbe case may re
quire, is unable to preserve tbe peace or to
serve process because of resistance. The civil
authorities must first act to the extent of their
abilitv. Instructions have been sent to the
law officers by the Department of Justice. You
will be supported, but yon must go tbe full
length of your ability and Territorial fores
first.
2
"LOW PRICES."
There is nothine that possesses a greater
charm than light expenses tbe merchant who
sells his goods at low prices pleases the multi
tude. Some people prefer cheap goods, though
they may be inferior. But when we get sick
and require medicine, we will only use the most
reliable medicines prepared by a skillful chem
ist, regardless of price.
This is the secret of tbe popularity of Dr.
Tutt's medicines. He was many year a teacher
in one of, tbe best medical colleges In the United
States and has been engaged in the practice of
medicine 30 years. Thus guaranteeing that bla
medicines are prepared upon scientific princi
ples. Tutt's Pills have been in nse 20 years,
and have become a household word in every
country on the globe.
Tutt's liver Pills,
ALWAYS SELLABLE. ttssu
t-V'-)
i Bettar than Tea and Coffee for ths Ntrret.
VahHoutehsGogoa;
"Once Tried, Always Used."'
Ask your Grocer for it, take no other. 645
Purify Your Blood by Taking
ROGERS' ROYAL
HERBS
To Prevent Sleeplessness, Use
ROGERS' ROYAL
NERVINE'
TOO LATE TO CliASSIFx.
X, My relations to this Quay issue are each that iwly.
WANTED.
"DABBEB Alf KXPeBIEN'CED BABBIK AT
jj m uaxv BX.-juiezneny.
Apply lmmedt-
aui-ca
fThat Flemings
PURE EIGHT-YEAR OLD
EXPORT WHISKY
Is the best that can be obtained for family use)
or Medicinal purposes.
Full Quarts 81, or $10 Per Dozen.
All Mail or CO. D. orders receive promp:
attention.
Goods delivered to all parts of the city free.
Joseph Fleming & Son,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST
aul7-TTSSu PITTSBURG. PA.
JfESand HEAD NOISES
UUJCKD or reci' fat. in
visible Tubular Enr Ctuh.
on, wnuperanuraoistisct.
Ir. Successful wnen all remedies xau. wme or call rat
illustrated book FREE. Bold tmJjr by F. HISCOX,
833 Broadway, coz. ltta St. new xoxx- ao scants. ,
nolWl-TCseuwE
nPAF
SneoessfnJ when allrexsedies
tB
-.. ,-' . . . - '&&..' ..--. j. a
j -4 T- j j JL JA2irWirfiM5nBr' a " JLrn jSlj. ' .j2iBnSLiifl(i & rSmnwmitS'wmmi ii&sfjrTisisMsrrJlftiJssMii!si " Sr f fciiaJT j' rwsf -elfeftwsrJSQBKfistfwgi; jt - f-'nCTWBjTCJHBBsijssisirsirTsrtV "-A wJOa BiKssssssssiBsinsiissisTOif rtJ ifc&V "" - SBjjJBkxSBSuSitOtrsiSSlullMiSKVtSSSSiiBiSBB J SIkttmUSiuilrm.L.lAIBBtkJSHt WsasBsMsasBsasasI