Jp 6' THE " PITTSBURG DISPATCH, TUESDAY, .AUGUST 26, 1890. m 10 DOUBTABOUT IT, One of ihe Pittsburg Baseball Teams lets Loose and Scores a Vic tory at Kew York .STALE! IN YEUY GBEAT FORM. The Same Old Story About Director D'Ml's Unfortunate Lot ot Pro fessional Wayfarers. BE00ZLIN CLUB AT LAST DISBANDS. Ihe Wheelmen at Kiagara Falls-A. Forfeit for a local Fiht Other Eports. Pittsburg (P. L)... 9..Kevr York (P. -U). 3 Boston (P. L.) 5. .Chicago (P. L.). 1 Brooklyn (CI)... 5. .Buffalo (P.L.) S PMIa.tP. U) C. Cleveland (P.L.).. 2 Boston (X.L.) 15..Plttsbars-(N. L.) 2 Chicago (K. L.) .... 6..Nevr York(N. L.).. 5 Cincinnati (K. L.) .. 4. .Brooklyn (N. I.) .. 1 Fhlla. (N. L.) 5. . Cleveland (N. L.).. 2 TESTEEDAT'S attendance. Plavers' Ltaaue. national League. AewYork 1.418 At Boston 632 At fhlladelphla.... 1,731 At Brooklyn 2,315 Totals 6,148 At Kew York. 2,13: At Boston 5S4 -S At Philadelphia.... 2.321 AtBrookljn 783 Totals 7,79o' rsrcciAL txlxqbax to the dispatch.i lfE York, August 25. The New York (P. Ii.) team did not com mit many errors to-day, bat what they did do were very damaging. The Pitts burgs were only entitled to 1 rnn oT the 9 scored, Johnston being reponsible for 1, Slattery for 6 and Manager Ewing for an other. Slattery's mistake was a peculiar one. Yisner hit a high ball to left, and, lad Slattery seen the sphere he would not hare had to move a foot to capture it. His attention must hare been directed elsewhere and the result was six runs instead of none. Staley certainly pitched a fine game, bnt Crane was rather irregular and was touched np pretty lively. The loss of the game was a bitter disappoint ment to New York. They had just finished a successful senes with Cleveland, and the Gas Citys were not in the form they would liked to have been. Besides, Robinson had the little finger of his left hand broken in the fifth inning, and Fields was brought into second and Maul went to left. The New Yorks started the run getting in the first inning, after two men were out. Connor made a slashing hit to third, which Knehne did very well to reach with one band. The ball carromed away from him and be made a serious error in trying to get the runner out at first, but failed. The ball went under the grand stand, and the runner cleared the bases. In the fifth inning Johnston bit safe, bnt should have been put out at second, had Corcoran held Qmnn's throw. The runner cot to third on a sacrifice by Whitney, and home on (Shannon's hit to Robinson, who threw the ball low to the home plate. Whitney stole third on Quinn's wild throw, and was orought home by Crane. The Pittsburgers scored in the third on Fields' bunt and Visner's neat sacrifice and Corcoran's safe hit. They added another In the fourth on Johnston's muff of Kuehne's bit, a wild pitch and Staley's sacrifice, Nine men went to the bat in the sixth inning. Fields opened with a luckv hit. Visner was given a lift by Slattery, and Fields scored and Visner reacntd third, Beckley hit a single to right. The next two men were retired, and the side should have been put out. K-aehne, however, made a chance hit, Maul placed a two-baser In left and Staler sent a ball to center, which Johnston misjudged, and upon which he made a home rnn. Another run was made in the ninth. Maul on a safe hit, a steal and a wild throw of Ewing's, Quinn's lorce hit and Fields' single. Attendance, 2,137. The score: XIlTTOliS. B B P A El FITTSBCBG. B B P A I O'Konrke, r. 0 9 I 0 0 Fields. I &2. 2 3 3 4 1 Siring; c... 0 0 3 2 1 Visner. r.... 1 0 I 0 0 Connor. 1.... 119 0 0 BecUey. 1. I H I 0 ltichard'n, s 0 0 4 I 0 Carroll, m.. 0 0 4 0 0 Mattery. 1... 0 0 0 0 1 Corcoran, s. O 2 1 5 1 Johnston, ra. 1110 1 Knehne. l. 2 2 0 2 1 Whitney. X. 0 O 3 1 0 Robinson, 2. 0 0 3 2 1 Shannon. 2.. 1 0 3 2 0 Maul, 1 2 2 0 0 0 Crane, p... 0 10 2 plstalev. p... 1 l 0 10 IQulnn, c... 0 0 112 Totals ..... 3324831 Total 9 12S 16 6 Hew York 1 0002000O-3 Plttsbnre 0 011 8010 9 SUBUABV Earned runs Sew York. 0: Pitts burg L First base on errors New York, 1; Pitts burg, 2. Left on bases ew York, 3; Pittsburg. 8. i lret on balls Crane. 6: btalev, 3. btrnckout blatteiy, Carroll, Corcoran, btaler. Home rnn btaley. Two-base hit MauL Sacrifice hits O'Bourke. Richardson, Whitney, Visner, Car roll, btaley. btolcn bases Johnston. Shannon, Crane. Maul. Double plays Ueckley and Robin son; onannon ana Lflnuor; luciisrasoa ana Con nor. Wild pitches Crane 2. Pasted balls Ew Iucl. Time 1:50. Attendance 2,137. Umpires Xulgbi and J ones. Brooklyn, 5 BufTalo, 5. New Yore, August 25. In Brooklyn to-day Brooklyn and Buffalo (P. L.) struggled 12 In nings without breaking a tie, and darkness closed the game, bcore: BROOKLYN. B B P A XI BITFALO. B B P A X Andrews, mill Baner, 2..... 0 2 6 McGeachy, I 0 1 1 Orr, 1 2 3 3) Jovce. 3..... 0 0 0 beenr, r..... 13 3 Ward, s. . 0 2 2 Cook. C 12 3 bowders, p.. 0 0 0 HO, m.... 2 Stack, e 0 Twitc'elLr. 1 n ise. 2...... u Beecher, 1... 0 lcowe, c... 0 4 4 2 1 3 5 5 3 8 2 3 4 White. 3..... Faatz. 1 Cun'g'm, p. Totals 5 136 23 6 Totals .... 5 10 36 22 4 Brooklyn 0 200102000005 Buffalo 2 000200010006 bCMMABY Earned runs Brooklyn, 0: Bnfialo, 4. Left on bases Brooklyn. 11: Buffalo, 13. First base on errors Brooklyn, 1: Buffalo. 3. First base on balls On bowders, 5; off Cunning ham, 5. struck out-beery, Jovce. W ard. Wise, Cunningham. btolen bases-Joyce. Mack, TwltchclL Wise, Kowe, Faatz. Double plays Hoy and Wise. Hit bv pitcher White. Three base hit Orr. W Ud pltches-Sowdcrs, 3. Passed balls-Cook, 1; Mack. L Tlme-2:10. Umpires Ferguson and Holbert. Attendance, 7S3. Boston, 5 Chicago, 1. Boston. August 25. Boston (P. L.) played pennant ball to-day, and tbe Pirates came near being shut out. O'Neill's bit over the fence gave tbem their only run. Attendance 2,554. bcore: SOSTOX. B B" P A XI CHICAGO. B B P A Z Brown, in.- 0 2 3 Mnrphy, c. 0 1 4 KcUy.r. 0,0 2 Bronthers.1. 0 1 11 Klchds'n...! 1 l 0 2ash, 3.. ... 0 0 3 (jnlnn. 2.... 113 lrwln, a. .... 3 11 Gnmbert, p..0 O 0 luffy. r... O'heil. L.. Kvan. ra... Boylcc...: 0 0 10 12 10 0 2 2 0 01 O 4 2 0 0 4 5 Pleffer 2.. Oomlskey, 1 0 1 11 1 Bastlan, s.. 0 WIH'ms'n. 3 0 Baldwin, c. 0 Z Z 6 0 0 1 12 8 Touts. :27M 0, Totals 1 8 27 23 3 Boston O 2001010 15 Cmcairo 0 0000900 11 Summary Karned runs Boston. 2: Chicago, L Home rnn 0'eUl. Three-base hit Comlskey. Two-base hits Murphy, lrwln, Broutbcrs. Byan. Stolen bases O'Neill. First base on balls Bos ton, 6; Chicago, 3. First base on errors Bos ton, 2. Hit by pitched ball Kelly. Passed balls Boyle. 2. Struck out-Brown. Nash, Murphy, Qulnn, Williamson, Pfeffer. Oomlskey. Baldwin. Double plavs Bastlan. Pftffer and Comlstey; Nah and Qulnn: Bastlan. Pleffer and Boyle;, astlan and Comlskey. Time, 1:43. Umpires laBuey and Sheridan. Philadelphia. 6 Cleveland, 2. Philadelphia. August 25. Almost fault jes fielding and a few bunched bits won a game for tbe Philadelphia Players' club to-day. Attendance, 2.32L Score: CLEVELAND. B B P A X Grlffin.m....1 12 0 0 bhindle. s..i 1 0 3 2 0 Browning, L 1110 Bele'ty, s.., 0 1 2 1 Larkin. 1.... 0 2 8 0 Brennan. c 1 1 3 o 1 0.-&- 0 0 1 3 Z O 13 0 0 Tebeau. 3.... 0 2 2 0 1 0 I I 2 0 2 7 0 0 0 2 3 10 0 0 00 JlcAleer, in. 0 0 7 0 Strieker,!... 0 0 0 3 Kadford. r.. 0 2 3 0 Bakely. p... 0 112 sutcllffe, s.. 0 o o z O 4 iV 11 21 Totals 2 10 27 8 Philadelphia 2 01001020-8 Cleveland ... 00100010 0-2 SCXmIby Earned runs Philadelphia, 3; Cleve land, L Two-base bit Larkin. Three-base lilt Brennan. Home rnn Wood. Stolen bases Sblndlel Fogartr. Mulvev and lie Aleer. First on balls Swindle. Mnlvey, Browning, McAIeer, Bad lord, 2.) Struck out Wood, Tebeau, McAIeer. Time I 0. Umpires-Snyder and Fearce rinyers' Lpngne Krcord. L. Pc, W. 39 .60S Phlla 55 44 .685 Pittsburg.-. 43 44 .564 Cleveland. 41 43 .539 Bnfialo 28 L. Pc 49 .529 52 .462 57 .41! 60 289 I piiila. n d Fogarty, t. A Jiulvev, BV Wood.' I..JBR' I'arrar, J... Cross, ot... Bufftntofa, p Totals!... af& I nw' Boston,.'.... 80 & Brooklyn... C2 & NtYv-Tork f. 57 K Ctlca0...J, St HECKEB'S HENALLOPED. Beaten by a Big Score by the Bean-Eating Crowd. fSrrCIAL TZLXGRAM TO TBI DtSrATCH.1 Bostok, August 25. The Smoky City lads were "tired" when they packed their bats at tho close of to-day's game. They had received a walloping at the hands of the National Leasne Bean Eaters. The Boston's banged the ball all over the field until one of the Pittsburg twlrlers lost his head and then the other play ers followed suit. Osborn, Jordan and Wilson were the only ones that played a perfect field ing game. The Bostons, on the other hand, put np a strong fielding game. Smith making the only fielding error. Clarkson surprised every boay by bitting for two singles and a double. Long was laid up with a sprained back and his place was filled by Lowe, who pnt up an un ex ceptionally good game. Attendance, 632, The score: PITTSBURG. B B F A El BOSTO.T. IBrit Sillier. 3..... 1 14 4 2 Hlnes, m.. 2 1 0 Bcrgcr, s.... 0 0 5 4 SITucker. 1.... o 3 8 Osborne. I. . 0 0 3 0 0 Snlllvan, 1. 0 1 1 Hccker.l.... 0 1 8 0 lJBrodle, r.... 112 Jordan, is.. 0 0 12 0, Lowers 2 4 4 Lytle. 2 0 0 4 1 I McOarr, J. . 2 1 1 Heard, r.... 3 2 10 3'Uanzel, c... 3 15 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 5 0 0 V 2 1 3 0 Wilson, c. 1111 u.bmltn, 2 3 2 4 Phillips, p.. 0 1 0 4 0! Clarkson. p. 2 3 0 Totals 2 67 16 8 Totals 15 17 28 13 1 Boston 2 0 0 4 0 2 5 1 1-15 Pittsburg. 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0-2 SUMMART-Karncd runs Boston, 7: Pittsburg, 1. Home run Miller. Two-base hits Tucker, Lowe, Clarkson. Threr-ba.se hits Lowe. Smltn 2, Wilson. Stolen base Lowe. First base on balls Hlnes, Tucker. Lowe. Miller, Hccker, Jor dan. First on errors Boston, 5; Plltsbnrtr, 1. Wild pilch Phillips. fctruck out McUarr, Heard, Phillips, Miller. Tinie-1:35. Umpire Powers. Philadelphia 5 Cleveland, 2. Philadelphia, August 25. The Philadel phia National League club was materially aided to Its victory this afternoon by the un steadiness of Pitcher Viau. The Clevelanders plaved a superb fielding game. Attendance; 1,791. Score: rniLA. itrit CLEVELAND. B B P AS Hamilton. L 2 1 2 0 0 Sunday, m.. 0 2 2 0 0 GUIS. 1 McKcau.6... lavls,m..... Virtue. 1..., West. r.... , l l O 2 O 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 0 0 3 3 0 4 0 0 7 0 0 10 0 110 2 3 0 14 0 0 0 0 Meyers. 2... 0 0 111 Thompson, rO 13 0 0 bcbrlver, c. 0 0 10 1 I Urav3. 12 0 2 1 Smaller, 3 . Zlminer. c. McCauley. L 1 1 7 0 0 Allen, s 112 4 0 Oleason. p.. 0 1 0 0 0 DeltneT. 2.. 0 0 Vlau, p 1 2 Totals 5 U 27 8 31 Totals 2 6 2111 0 Cleveland 0 000002002 Philadelphia 1 1020010 6 sew MART Earned runs Cleveland, 2; Phila delphia, 2. Two-base hits Thompson and Gray, Three-base lilts Uilks. Stolen bases-McKean, Hamilton, Gray. Gleason. First base on balls Virtue. 2; Zlmmer, Delaney,2: Hamilton, Myers, Grav. Allen, 2. btruckout Gllks, Davis, West, 2: Zlmmer, Vlan. Passed ball Zlmmer. Wild pitch Vlau. Time 1:45. Umpire Lynch. Cincinnati, 4 Brooklyn, 1. New York, August 25. Cincinnati thumped the Brooklyns (N. L.J to-day in Brooklyn. Score : BBOOKLYX. B B P A XI CIXCI'NATL B B r A X Collins. 2.... Pinkney, 3.. Burns, r.... Fontz, 1..... 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 10 McFhee. 2... 1 1 3 Latham, 3... 10 1 Marr, r Ill Kellly, 1 0 1 IS Beard, s..,.. 0 10 Holllday. m. 1 2 4 Knight. 1.... 0 4 1 Keenan. c . 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 1 0 0 0 : o 2 0 Terry, p . 0 0 1 Daly, e 0 2 7 bmlth. s 0 0 2 Caruthers,!. 0 0 3 O'Brien, m. 0 0 0 Donovan, ,r. 13 1 Duryea, p... 0 0 1 Totals. 4 10 27 U 0 Total 1 6 7 13 1 Cincinnati 1 02001000-4 Brooklyn 0 001000001 SUMMARY Earned rans Cincinnati. 2: Brook lyn, 1. Left on bases Cincinnati, 6: Brooklvn. 7. Two-baseblts Knight. Stolen bases Daly, Smith, Latham, Holllday. Sacrifice hits Terry, Smith, Latham. Keenan. Double plays Beard, McPhee and Kelllv. struck out-O'Brien, Beard, Holll day. 2: Keenan, Duryea, 3. First base on balls Off Terry. 3: Dnryea, 4. Hit by pitcher Latham. Wild pitches-Terry. 2; Dnryea. Time 1:51. At tendance, 2,305 Umpire McQuade. Cblcnso. 6 New York, 5. New York, August 25. The New Yorks were victims tday of the umpire and their own box men. Score: SEW TOBK B B r A X CHICAGO. B B P A X Tlernan,tn. 0 2 10 0 Cooney.s.... 0 0 2 3 1 Buckley, c. 1 1 5 0 0 Carroll. 1.... 0 0 10 0 Ulassc'k, c. 1 1 1 3 0 Wllmot. m.. 2 2 4 0 0 Whistler, 1.. 1 1 II 0 0 Anson. 1 .... 0 0 9 0 0 Burkctt,.r. . 0 10 0 1 Burns. 3. .... 112 3 0 Bassett. 2... 0 1 1 3 0 Ulenalrln.2. 0 1! I 0 llornunp. 1. 0 0 3 1 0 Earle, r 2 2 4 0 0 Denny, 3.... I 0 0 1 0 Luby.p 1 2 -O 0 0 Kusle, p..... 1112 1 Nagle, c... 0 0 3 11 Totals 5 8 23 10 2 Totals 1 " 27 "i "5 Sew York 0 000 I 02205 Chlcaco 0 0121002 8 bCMMART First base on errors New York. 1; Chicago, 0 Left on bases ew York, 9: Chi cago, 6. First oase on balls Kusle, 3: Luby, 5. Struck out llernan. Burkett, Denny. 2; Carroll. Wllmot, Anson, l.agle.2. Two-base hits Whist ler, Tlernan. Sacrifice bits Buckley. 2; Burkett, Kusle. Anson, Burns, btolen bases Tlernan, Glasscock, 3: Whistler, Hornung, Wllmot, 2; J.uby. 2. Wild pitches Lubv. 2. Passed balls Buckler, 4. Attendance 1,418. Time-1:34. Um-ptre-StrleC National League Record. W. L. Pc-r- W. L. Pc. Brooklyn ....67 35 Boston ......OS 33 Fhlla 63 39 Cincinnati. .61 39 C57 .631 Chicago 55 47 .539 KCW lort....to 5S. Cleveland... 31 63 Pittsburg ....19 82 4S7 is; .610. .312 .183 Ball Games To-day. National League Pittsburg at Boston: Chicago at New York, Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Cleveland at Philadelphia. PLAYJBS' League Pittsbnrgat New Yoik, Buffalo at Brooklyn, Chicago at Boston, Cleve land at Philadelphia. Association No games scheduled. ASSOCIATION GAMES. AtTpledo- Toledo 0 11301020-8 Columbus 0 000000000 bCMMAPY JUts. Toledo. 15; errors, 1: Columbus, hits, 3: errors. 5. Batteries Smith and age; Easton and O'Connor. At St. Louis St. Lonls 3 0 3 0 7 12 013 Louisville. 0 U0 0 0 0 0 12 At Rochester Rochester 0 20010000004 Athletics 1 001000200 15 SUMMARY Hits. Rochester. 10: errors, 4: Ath letics, hits, 9: errors, 2. Earned runs Rochester, 2: Athletics. 2. Batteries Titcomb and Mc Keough; McMauoa and Baldwin. At Syracuse Stars 0 01012100-5 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 24 SUMMARY- Hits. Stars. 5: errors, 3: Brooklyn, hits. 6: errors, 3. Batteries McCullough and Burke; Ford and Pitz. Association Record. W. L.Pe.1 W. L. Pe. Louisville... 62 33 .653 Rochester ... 49 46 .516 St. Louis.... 56 41 .577 Athletics.... 49 46 .516 Toledo 51 44 .539 Syracuse .... 40 58 .416 Columbus... 51 47 .5Brooklrn.. Z7 73 .273 TEE DISBANDED CLUB. Brooklyn Aasociatlon Clnb'a Players Break Vp and Slake Complnlnia. 1SPXCIAL TELXPBAM TO THX DI8PATCH.1 Syracuse, August 25. Ex-Manager Ken nedy and the majority of the defunct Brooklyn Association Club left at 9 this evening for New York. The boys feel rather bine and claim that tbe disbandonment of the club was a fore going conclusion, and consequently they should not have been reqnired to take tbe last Western trip. Their salaries are five weeks'ln arrears, some more than that, but they have tbe word of President Phelps that tbey will get every cent for which tbe Association is responsible. Gerbardt will meet tbe St Louis in Baltimore Wednesday. Peltz was signed this evening by Manager Frazier and will play center field in place of Hemp, who will probably be released, Pitz will also play with Syracuse. Pitcher Murpbr bas signed with the Albany State League Club, while some ot tbe other members claim to have offers from clubs. Manager Kennedy says he made money on the IastWest ern trip, which was divided with the members. OTHEB GAMES, Anolner forEr!e. SPECIAL TBLEQAK TO THX DISPATCH.! Bradford, August 25. Erie's victory and Jamestown's defeat to-day gave the former a stronger cinch on first place. Scores: Erie.:. 0 0103003 7 Bradford O 00002000 2 SUMMAKT Hits, Erie, 9: Bradford. 0. Errors, Erie, 4; Bradford, 4. Batteries For Erie, Mana fee and Boyd; for Bradford, Jones and Cody. At Jamestown Jamestown..... ......... ................. .. 4 3leaQ vine.... ........ ........................ ......... n ArOlean Olean -:. , 2 Dunkirk... -- , 10 ' Mr. Mayer's P,'4ln Denial. ft.. ..1l ...M III,,.. -M .... ... 'bers of the Acme ball cine have been trying to shield the crookedness of F bat club by making false cbarres against the Bridgeville team rela tive to the ball came letween tbe teams on Saturday: Sporting Editor of tbe Lwatch: Dkab Sib: I noticef In Sunday's DISPATCH that 1 am accused of br oblng several or the Acme players In Saturdays game. In answer to that and that the jrerson so reporting la a wlllf ol liar. , statement. I wlt,u to ay that it is a malicious lie, I will Inclose $50 at a reward to the person who will say, under oath, that I gave him. or any other man, a single cent, direct or indirect, for throwing Saturday's or any other frame. The game was drawn on account of darkness, and not ecause a riot was feared, C. C. Mayeb. Wants Any it Tbem. rSPXCIAL TXLXGBAX to the dispatch.-. Scottdale. Angust 25. Manager Porter, of the Scottdale Baseball Club, to-day issued a challenge to play any amatuer club in Western Pennsylvania for fromSoO upward per side. The club accepting the challenge can include all gate receipts in the agreement if desired. The Our Boys, J. W. Scotts and Brldgeville clubs are preferred. The games are to be played here. Manager Porter is not particular about the makeup of the opposing club, and says they can bring whom they desire. Signed With the Pittsburg Team. .fTXCIAL TXLZOBAX TO THX DISrATOTT.! Philadelphia. August 25. Bunce, Phila delphia's League team's center fielder, signed a Pittsburg contract to-night. Anderson, late of Wilmington; Esper, late of the Athletics, and Day, of the Philadelphia League team, all of whom are pitchers, also signed Pittsburg con tracts. The men are all good ones and are ex pected to put new life into the Smoky City team. Will Plar Onr Boys. The manager of the Brldgeville ball club left a forfeit of S3 at this office yesterday accom- Sanied by a challenge for his team to play the or Boys club on Saturday at Bridgeville for 125 a side, the game to commence at 3 o'clock p. if. An immediate answer through this paper will receive attention. TEHBT DIDN'T DO IT. The Famous Fonr-Year-Old Fall to Break the Becord. 1KPECIAL TELEOB.AM TO THX DISPATCH.l Brighton Beach, August 25. Five thou sand people were at the Brighton Beach race track yesterday afternoon to see the 4-year-old colt Tenny rnn against Ten Broek's record of 1-J39?i for a mile on a circular course. They saw a marvelous flight of speed for three-quarters of a mile, but from that point to the wire the race was not worthy of being classed with any of Tenny's previous pert ormancestho time of the mile being 1:1 Hamilton determined to start from the upper turn and gradually increase his pace until the stand was reached, and amid almost breathless silence the swayback galloped down the straight fighting for bis bead. Fifty yards from the wire the colt's bead was released and be flew away at an amazing clio. The official time for the first furlong was 12 seconds and the colt thundered past the Quarter in 24 1-5 seconds and flew to the three furlong post in 35 4-5 seconds. A stable boy was waiting with Punster. Jr., at the half, and when the hooded colt 'darted past that point in 48 seconds he was speeding ar express train time, and it looked lor a mo ment as though Punster, Jr., wonld be left far behind. Punster's son, however, slapped on sail and overhauled Tenny In the run to the live ruriongs, which was passea in i:uu. Puhster, Jr., passed him at the three-fourths, which was timed in 1:13. Hamilton rode right vigorously, bnt Tenny only answered his calls in a half-hearted fashion, and soon the whip was flying. The admirers of the colt clung to the belief that he would finish strong and beat a record that was a bugbear to the turf for years. The time for the seven fur longs was 1:27 and there was still space enough left to accomplish tbe task. Coming borne, however, the pace slackened perceptibly and the cry was, "he will never do it," Hamil ton was riding with whip and spur, while tbe boy on Punster "Jr., had a double wrap on tbe reins. They were bead and head at tbe finish in 1:10 one second behind the mark aimed at. v WelUrllle Fair. SPECIAL TELIQBAM TO THX DISPATCH.! Wellsville, O., August 25. Unusual in terest is centered in the four days' races that commences at the Driving Park here to-morrow, as some pretty speedy flyers are booked to enter the track and some good records may be made. Should the weather prove favorable there is no donbt but that there will be large crowds at all of the 'series. Turfmen from Pennsylvania, West Vireinia and all parts ot this State are arriving in town to-night in or der to be present at tho opening; heat. Some Pittsburg flyers are here and have been en tered in the various races, among them being Ironwood, entered by Samuel Keys. Taylor Watson, Mr. Collins and others will be repre sented. There will be some good racing. SarnlOEn Resnlla. Saratoga, August 25. Following were the results of the races here to-day: First racer five and one-half furlongs Gold Step first. Caprice second, Audit third. Time, 1:14k. Second race, one and onc-slxteenth miles Floodtlde first, Outbound second, Marauder third. lime, i:ao. Third race, one mile Bonaletta first Satisfac tion second. Outbound third. Time, l:49J4- Fourth race, six furlongs Gipsy Queen first Ban Chief second. Salute third. Time, 1:1. Fifth race, one mile and 70yards lilrthdavnrst. Major Toin second, Letretla third. Time, l:5i;. Retired From the Turf. Baltimore, Angnst 25. Governor Bowie has disposed of bis racing stable at Saratoga to tbe Sire Brothers, Belle d'Or and Belle Mead were among the horses sold. The lot of year lings and 2-year-olds at "Falrview," Governor Bowie's farm in Prince George county, will be sold In tbe fall. The ex-Governor will re tain bis brood mares and stallions. He was President ot tho Maryland Jockey Club from its organization to its dissolution a year ago. The state of health of ex-Governor Bowie com pels his retirement from the turf. Younastovrn'a Entries rSFXCTAL TELEGEAM TO TUX DISPATCH.! Youngstown, 0 August 25. The entries for tbe pacing and trotting events of the Ma honingand Shenango Valley fair to be held here September 25, are all in, and include many of tbe fast flyers of the country. In the 2:10 trot there are 21 entries, and in tbe 229 class there are 17. All the classes are well filled Insuring excellent sport each day of the meeting. A GEEAT SwhmiHG FEAT. Well-Knovrn Phlladelphlnna Engage in n 15-DIile Natatorial Feat. SPECIAL TELEOKAM TO THX DISPATUH.1 Philadelphia. August 25. Dr. Charles B. Penrose and Robert Ralston have for weeks been endeavoring to determine tbe length of time a man of the average physique and en durance can remain in water,and what distance he can cover witbin a given length of time under, ordinary conditions. Last week they swam from Gloucester to Chester, a dis tance of about 11 miles, and jo-day was fixed as the time for a test that would bring out their full powers of endurance both in wind and muscle. The time of starting was 1020, and at that hour about a dozen boats were gathered off tho old wharf at Ridgnay Park. Promptly at the hour named the two natatorial ciants stripped to the buff, but having on the usual trunks, sprang overboard and started on their watery way toward Chester. Tbev swam all tbe way to Chester, a distance of 15 miles, in about five hours. Neither of the swimmers appeared to De unduly exhausted as a result of their efforts, and in an hour they were on their way home. Exciting Swimming. The third beat of the Gnsky medal contest, which took place last evening at the Nata torium, was the most exciting of all. Isler was looked upon as tbe winner, but J. P. Fose de feated him after a most exciting race. Tbe spectators were yelling at the finish. It was a close rice until a half lap from the finish. John Taylor was third. Tbe distance was 131 yards 2 feet, and the time was laTJ-i. Where Is the Unknown William Bissell, accompanied by his backers, were at this office last eveningand left a forfeit of 25 for Bissell to fight the unknown, who challenged him in this paper yesterday for $200 or more a side at 150 pounds, givo or take three ponnds. Bissell wants to fight according to Queensberry rules to a finish with two-ounce gloves, and he means business. He will meet the "unknown" Dartv at this office next Mon t-day evening at 8 o'clock prepared to sign arti cles, liisseu nopes me --unknown" win appear. OflTto Boston. Peter Fnddy, the local pedestrian, left the city for Boston last evening to contest'in tbe five-mile race there on Thursday. ,He was in receipt of a letter from Sam Day, who states that Carmon will not bo in condition for the race, owingto an injured ankle. Day thinks that Grant will be Priddy's hardest opponent, but Priddy thinks that McClelland will be the most difficult to defeat Defending tbe Cap. KANSAS CITY, August 25. J.A.R. Elliott, o'f this city, to-day made his first defense of the American field cup, which be won from Dr. Beck, ot Indianapolis. He defended it against Samuel Gay, of Glenn Hall, Ind. The score was lie, each scoring 47 out of a possible 50.:iln tbe shoot-off oh 10 bird Elliott scored 10 to 8, thus making a successful defense of tbe cup. Grant Lowers tbe Becord. CAXSBQSE, MASS., August 25,-janiM Grant, tbe runner, lowered the American five milo -running -record to-day on Holmes Field, from 25 minutes 53 seconds to 25 minutes 22 seconds. 5,000 WHEELMEN PEESE5T. A Great 'Gntberlns of Bicyclists at the Nlns-nrn Fall's) Sleeting. r SPECIAL TELEGEAM TO THX DISPATCH.. Niagara Falls, August 25. The eleventh annual meeting of the League of American "Wheelmen opened here to-day with some 5,000 bicyclists in attendance from all parts ot the country. The visitors were shown the many attractive points hereabouts this morning un der the charge of the Niagara Falls Bicycle Clubs A convention for the revision of the by-laws of the organization was held in Pros pect Hall this morning, which was attended by all the prominent officers of the league, but np to a late hour no amendments had been made. All of tbe speediest amateur racers in the country are here in anticioatim of tbe national championship races, which will be run to-morrow afternoon at the Driving Park. Among the prominent men present are James R. Dnnn. President of the L. A. W.; G. E. Bidwell, D, L. Emery, K. Goodman, M. Furst, H. E. Raymond, J. B. Potter, W. S. Bull, C. S. Luscomb, C. F. Ourdrincer, C. a Pratt and C. S. Dean. A reception was tendered by the League of ficials at the International hotel this evening. Among tbe prominent clnbs represented here are tbe New York, Manhattan, Riverside, Brooklyn, King's County, Citizens', Hartford, New Orleans, Eltntra, Hudson county, Har lem, Long Island, Maryland, Elizabeth, Mem phis, Dayton, Meriden, and Bridgeport wheel men. A parade will be held to-morrow morn ing through tbe principal streets in the city in which all tbe clubs will participate, and in tbe afternoon tbe first of the championship races will he rnn, when It is expected some records will be lowered. Sporting Note. Thx Mansfields and the Bridgerllles will play at Mansfield to-morrow. The v. K. Griffith's defeated the Minersville Stars 17 to 10 yesterday. W. S.-"PIttsburg Phil" and George Smith, the sprinter, are distinct persons. The question Is asked: Who are the Acmes? Are they a clnb or an every-day stolen lot? The J. F. Maddens wonld like to hear from the dames jnuinearns. A match can be made for tio aside. Don't laugh because one of our clubs won yesterday. A more serious thing may occur-they both may win some day. , G. tO. I. G. P. M. Better find out the address of the Nichols you mean and put tho questions to him. We are not Inclined to give an estimate of the man. Workman We cannot decide who Is the next best pugilist to Sullivan. Joe McAullffe thinks he is better. Slavln, Jackson, Corbett Mitchell and even Gus Lambert say they want to fight any body, to say nothing of Kllraln. Inquirer-The late H. M. Johnson never ran against H. Hntchlns In a match. We decline to give an opinion as to the respective sprinting merits of H. M. Johnson and George Smith, oT Pittsburg. Your opinion may be as good as ours. MINOR POLICE ITEMS. New and Old Offenders Up Before tbe Bar of Justice. Officer Welsh last evening found a 8-year-old girl on Fifth avenue, near Brady street. He took her to tbe Fourteenth ward station. Shortly afterward she became very ill, and after having been attended by a physi cian 'she was taken to the home of tbe matron. She was dressed in a brown check suit, with white trimmings., Samuel a. Bare charges his partner, Thomas A. Flocker. with fraudulently appro priating partnership funds. The prosecutor Is located at No. 100 Fifth avenue. Alderman McMasteis issned a warrant and Constable Heiner found Mr. Flocker on Robinson street, Allegheny. Mrs. Annie Griffin, of Boston street, al leged that her husband came home Satnrday night in a drunken condition and began to beat her with a large cane.' He knocked her down and kicked her several times on the breast, and then smashed nearly all of their furniture. Inspector McAleese yesterday sent out notices for (he apprehension of Max Weld man, who is wanted for breaking up a family. Weidman lives at No. 213 Meyran avenue, and has been missing for several days. Before Alderman Kerr, Louisa Scott charges her husband with desertion. They live on Thirty-fourth street John Oiwitch says Joseph Burstahler threatened to shoot him with a revolver. Mrs. Victor Holston, of Richmond, Va., called on Inspector McAleese yesterday and in quired for her husband, who it as to meet her at the train, bnt did not do so. Miss Martin, of No. 216 Robinson street, Allegheny, paid a fine of $50. Annie M. Wier, Rose Clark, Lena Foster and Goldie Powell were each given 30 days. Maggie Zag was sent up for four months to, the workhouse yesterday, charged with steal S100 from R. H. Henderson. Flora Sheasley's case was held over. George Massey, a colored boy, was ar rested for smashing a number of windows in the house of Joseph Burns, in Carpenter's alley. John Keys was held for court by Alderman Warner, for threatening to shoot William Mc Garney, a member of Engine Company No. 15. G. M. Anderson, of Glenfield, sues Ross Frisbee for felonious assault saying the latter stabbed him with a knife in the back. William Portzer and Joseph Weaver, ac cused of criminal assault on 13-year-old Jose phine Hoffman. EMiEE Lang charges Alexander Loeffler with assault and battery and obstructing the public highway. Andrew Ganowtsch, tbe crippled burglar, was sent to jail yesterday for trial at court LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incidents of a Day la Two Cities Condensed for Ready Reading. Mrs. Miller, wife of Thomas Miller, living at No. 18 Wayne street, Manchester, Allegheny, while walking on Smithfield street in front of City Hall, was seized with cramps and had to be carried into City Treasurer Denniston's office. Dr. Enclish was called and had her re moved to her residence in an ambulance. Her husband is empioyea in tne rittsourg Locomo tive Works. ThE next msetmg of tbe Botanical Society will be held Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, in the parlor of Pittsburg Library. A large number of interesting plants from New Jersey and other localities will be exhibited, and Mr. Mellor will give an account of his visit to the extensive herbarium of Messrs. Park, Davis Co., of Detroit The receipts of tbe Citizens' line for tbe week ending July 22 show a gain of 81,118 50 over the corresponding week in 18S9. The employes of the H. J. Heinz Pickle Company will have a banquet at the Duquesne this evening. The annual picnic of St Peter's parochial school was held yesterday at Geneva Park. Seven new citizens were naturalizedln the United States Court yesterday. There were 42 deaths In Allegheny last week, 25 males and 17 females. Loss of hair, which often mars the prettiest face, prevented by Parker's Hair Balsam. Parker's Ginger Tonic alleviates suffer ing. In Memorinm. At a special meeting of the Board of Di rectors of the German Fire Insurance Com pany, ofthecityof Pittsburg, held Augnst 21, 1890, 'the Vice President announced the death of the company's president, C. Barch-, feld, who died Wednesday, when on motion the following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, It has pleased an allwise Provi dence to remove from our midst ouresteemed riend, C. Barchfeld, who has been con nected with this company for the last 25 years, having been its President since 1876, " Resolved, That in him we always found an efficient, courteous and strictly honor able official, a prudent counsellor, an hon est, upright friend and a kind and genial companion, and feel that our loss is great in his demise. Resolved, That as a token of respect and esteem the Board of Directors will attend his fnneral in a body. Resolved, That we tender the bereaved fam ily our heartfelt sympathy in this, the time of their great affliction, and that this ex pression of esteem be entered upon the min utes, and a copy be sent to the family of the deceased. By order ot the board, F. L. Gross, Secretary. DIED. WTJRZEL On Monday evening, at U-.55 o'clock, Mrs. Nillxt Sullivan, wife of Jacob wurzei, in tne zotn year oi ner age. - Notice of funeral hereafter. NATURE'S OWN SPOT. Site for a Great Resort on the 'Pic tnresqn.0 Monongahela, EAEM HILL MINE COMPANY SDED. Thrilitos Chase of a Morions West Vir ginia Crook. COLOBED BOX BDKGLAB BUN TO EARTH rsriciAL telxgbam to rax dispatch.i Mobgantown. August 25. Since the completion ot the two Government locks and dams above Geneva, November, 8, 1889, making Horgantown the head of naviga tion on the Monongahela river, this beauti ful place has been visited by thousands of Pittsburgers who are attracted to it by the fact that it has long been noted for it's beau tiful location, elegant homes, cultured and hospitable citizens. Among the persons who weie through pas sengers from Pittsburg to Morgantown.be tween the 1st of December, 1SS9, and tbe 13th of August, 1890, (by the official record at Lock No. 8), were a number of Pittsbnre gentlemen who have formed a syndicate for the purpose of buying land here and erecting a large sum mer hotel. The syndicate is negotiating for the purchase of some 60 acres witbin a few hundred yards of the wharf. The land runs back from the river to an elevation which commands a magnificent view of the surrounding country for 20 miles, and IS partly covered by lovely chestnut groves and hundreds ot frnit trees. On it is a spring from which there is a ceaseless flowof mineral water pronounced by experts to contain health-giv ing qualities equal to any to uelound in the country. The water has been used by invalids in this vicinity for over 50 years. Tho erection of a hotel on this site was com menced by a citizen, but never finished, owing ing to the breaking ont of the Civil War. That the hotel will prove a bonanza to its nrorjrietors is an assured fact. The town is supplied with natural gas from the famous Mt Morris oil and gas field, and its water is piped from springs ten miles np in the mountains. There are two well eqnipped fire companies, and the pressure from the mountain reservoir Is so great that no engines are needed, and a stream can be thrown over tbe dome of the Court House. The influx of visitors, including thou sands who arrive on the P., H. M. fe P. R. R.. the natural beanty of the locality and the mod ern conveniences enjoyed surely prove that the syndicate will reap a rich harvest The "McCurry Rod and Gun Club," the "Mc Cown Clnb" and the "Happy Home Club," composed of some 200 jolly glassblowers of the Southside, Iefta few days since for home after spending eight weeks in camp on the bank of the Monongahela within half a mile of town. A splendid orchestra was with them and added to the enjoyment. The school year of 1890-91 of the State Uni versity located here opens September 10, bnt unless Pittsburg visitors leave the students will have to "camp out" SUH TO EARTH. Notorious Desperado Is Nailed at Last by Detectives. fSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THX DISPATCH. Parkersburg, August 25. Tom Mullens, a desnerado who bas been badlywanted in sev eral counties In this State, was captured yester day at Chllllcothe, O., and is now held to await a requisition. Mullens has several indict ments for felony against him in Wirt county, and tbe authorities are now preparing to send for requisition papers. Mullens' desperate acts at Wirt made it too warm for him some time since and he left After leaving Wirt county Mullens came down through this county and robbed a store at Mineral Wells, seven miles above this city. There was no one in the store at tbe time ex cept a yonng lady. Mullens threw a handful of pepper in her eyes and nearly destroyed them, and while the young woman was suffering with the terrible Daln he deliberately went thrnnt-h ithe country store, taking a considerable amount of money. He was tracked to'a point bolow here Satur day, where he had been several days with a gang of workmen, with whom he was at work. Before tbe officers got there Mullens had gone through the shanties and cleaned them out He then stole a skiff and crossed tbe Ohio at Little Hockinc, with the officers in close pur suit He was finally captured at Chllllcothe. SHADOWED THE BOY BUBGLAB. -A Parkersburg Officer Surprises a Thief la the Act of Stealing. (SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THX DISPATCH.! Parkersburg, August 25. For over three months a thief has been systematically robbing the safe of the C. A. Wade drugstore on Conrt street Last night Chief Dits bid himself in tbe store and watched for the thief. About 10 o'clock be beard someone stepping in the back way, while- Wade and bis clerk were in the front of the store. Waiting nntil the thief be gan operations on the safe he sprang out and caught him in tbe act Tbe thief proved to be a colored boy named Walter Strauder, a bootblack in a barber shop adjoining the drugstore. The boy is about 18 years of age. He made a confession that be had on a number of occasions stolen money out of the drawer in the safe, watching until Mr. Wade and his clerk were in the front of the building or on the outside, when he would slip in tbe back door in his stocking feet and go through the safe. On the last trip to the safe he said he stole 810. He was sent to prison to await trial. BITTER FIGHT BETWEEN BTVAIS. Hungarian Lover hliot In the Breast by a Countryman. rSPXCIAL TELEGRAM TO THX DISPATCH.1 TJniontown. August 25. The murder record of old Fayette was Increased yesterday-with another victim. AndyDewdof, a Hun of Le mon t furnace, was an affianced lover of a young lady of his nationality, and of late Mike Rich ards, another Hun, bad been paying invited attentions to tbe girl. This was more than Dewdof could stand, and yesterday he went into Richards' house and began berating and cursing him for alienating the affections of his sweetheart The latter pnt him out of the house. Dewdof was full of bad whisky and taking a coke fork for a weapon he started for Richards, swearing that he would Kill him. Richards stood stiU nntil Dewdof was within ten feet of him, when be fired two shots at him with a re volver, one of which tooK effect In Dewdofs breast He fell to the ground, and died this morning. Richards is in jail here. EOuXLY MTTBDEBED. Searching tor a Dead Man ia a SHU Stream. rSPXCIAL TXLXOBAM TO THX DISPATCH. I Du BoiS, August 25. An unknown man was killed for his money last Tuesday night near Fuller's mill, on the northern border of tbe town. Three men were seen enticing a fourth one to tbe place, foUowlng which cries' of mur der were heard. A pool of blood and a spat tered bat are the evidence in hand, besides some conversation overheard between the parties which has not been made public No owner can be found for the hat, and it is supposed his body lies at tbe bottom of tbe stream below the mill. A searching party looked for it yesterday, but the water is high, and tbe seareb will not be continued until it falls. Arrests will follow the finding of the body, if it shonld be soot, as Sidney Fuller bas been collecting evidenco which he thinks con clusive. TEN BTBIKEBS ABBESTED. Irwlh Miners Are Locked Dp Charged With Inciting a Riot. IFPICIAL TELEOBAM TO TUX DISPATCH.1 Irwin. PA.. August 25. The situation here is still unchanged. Several miners who were drumming the men who are working the mines on their return home Saturday night were ar rested to-day. Tbey were ten in number and are charged with 'Inciting to riot," As they are all not nnder arrest as yet tbe bearing in tbe case has been postponed until next Monday week. The representatives of the company are de termined to push tbe case to the full extent of the law. The Sheriff has granted two days' grace to the ocenpants of tbe company's lands, bnt will evict them alt on Wednesday. The miners, however, are all moving ont, and there will be very few to enct HELPING THE STRIKERS. Brnddock Business 31 en Assist the lrwln Coal Miners. IPXClAL TXLXOBAM TO THX Dis PATCH. t BraVjdock. August 25. A committee from tbe striking miners at Irwin station" was here to-day soliciting funds for the purpose of con tinnincr ihe strike. Thev realized a conaldera- LbldBum rom among the business men, and. were'given to understand from, tbe steel work ers that tbey would lend tbem all the assist ance in their power. HTISEUBGEBIH ASAIOOKnOHT. No Beer on Sundnyln Wheeling and Ben wood Has a Boom. rSFXCIAL TELEGEAM TO THX DISPATCH.I Wheeling, Angnst 25. There were but two or three places where liquor could be secured yesterday, -the talk of the Law and Order League having completely frightened many of tbe less bold. Cigars, soda water and Ice cream were disposed of even more freely than usual. Many restaurants were open, where it is said beer could have been had formerly, but tbey sold none yesterday. A one-armed man, supposed to have come from Pittsburg, went into a saloon in Benwood, near here, and was terribly assaulted by the proprietor. The man refused to give his name. His skull was fractured, and a gash two inches long was cut across his face. It Is said bis as sailant was one Noland, who has not yet been arrested. rBIGHTENID BY THE TICKET F02TCHEB. Two Ladles r Sao a Railroad Company for Big Damages. I SPECIAL TELEGEAM TO THX DISPATCH.1 FiniiLAY, August 25. Tbe Cincinnati, Ham ilton and Dayton Railroad has been sued in tbe Common Pleas Cmrt In this county for dam ages in the sum ot 3,000 each by Julia A. Butler and Orissa J. Stewart The allegations are that on the 6th of August they were passengers on a train from Flndley to Deweyville, and offered the conductor tbe return coupons on a round trip ticket These the conductor refused, compelling them to pay the fare in cash, besides abusing and frighten ing them, on acconnt of which they have suffered sickness, compelling medical attend ance. THEY JOINED THE KNIGHTS. Peculiar Tronble nt the Pcrrysville Coke Works Ended. rSFSCIAL TELEGRAM TO Tnx DISPATCH.! Scottdale, August 25. The peculiar tronble at the Perrysville Coke Works is over and the plant is in operation to-day. Tbe non-union coke drawers all acquiesced to joining tbe labor organization order. The company posi tively refused to resume work on any other conditions. Master Workman Kerf oot, addressed a mass meeting there this evening and tbe heretofore non-unionists are now Knights of Labor. The plant was closed last Friday. FIGHTING THE JUDGE. Refusal of an Application for Liqnor License Leads to a Suit. fSPXCIAL TELEGEAM TO THX DISPATCIL1 Greensbttbg, August 25. It is said that Michael Beatty, of Manor, will instltnte pro ceedings against Judge Doty, for damages. Beatty. it appears, was an applicant for license to sell liquor at the hearing in Jnne, and spent a great deal of money on a hotel in that place with tbe expectation of being granted a license. A lengthy remonstrance was filed against him, and he was refused. FARM HTT.L MINE COMPANY SIT ED. Tbe Widow of One of the Burled miners Enters Information. nSPICIAL TELEGRAM TO THB DISPATOH.1 TJniontown, August 25. Mrs. James Smith, of Dunbar, a widow of one of the ill-fated Hill Farm miners, made an information this moraine before 'Squire Wilson, of this place, against Superintendent Lang, charging him with criminal negligence, which resulted in the death of her husband. She was accompanied hv 12 other widows, also Master Workman Kerf oot, of the Knights of Labor. Train Robbers In Ohio. rSPXCIAL TELEGRAM TO TnX DISPATCH.l Wheeling. August 25. Thismornlng while the west bound train on the Cleveland and Fittsbnrg road was nearing Stenbenville. pick- Eockets went tbrongh the cars, stealing several undred of dollars from tho passengers. Among the victims was Jacob Kemple. of this city. Just appointed a special Government agent in Arizona, who lost 8100 and his through ticket. Fatally Shot During n Qnarrel. tRFECIAL TXLXGKAM TO THX DISPATCK.I Youngstown. August 25. Thomas Morrow, an Italian laborer, was shot during a saloon quarrel at Niles to-dav. His assailant was a stranger, who has disappeared. Physicians pronounce the Italian's wounds fatal. Called From Three States. Thugs are creating a reign of terror InBu cyrus, O. The annual encampment of the Evangelical Association is in progress at Canton. Massillon is making great preparations to welcome Hon. William McKinley to-day. J. S. Saylor and A. Ahowitz, of Braddock, were struck by a train and seriously hurt The New York and Cleveland Gas Coal Com pany's miners at Braddock are still out on a strike. J. C. Hetrick, of Alum Bank, Bedford county, was thrown from a horse against a tree and killed. Senator M. S. Quay's daughter and niece were thrown out of a buggy at Beaver and seriously hurt The 3,500 organ presented by Carnegie to Braddock M. E. Church will be played for the urst time septemner iv. The Tiffin, O., Batimore and Ohio depot caught fire from a passing engine and burned to the ground. Loss, 3,000. Youngstown fears a meat famine. Armour, who usually supplies two cars a day, can't ship owing to the switchmen's strike. A boy stole S40 of the State Sunday School money out of tbe treasurer's box at Rochester, Pa., and afterwards gave it back. A new main from the Bellevernon eas field will supply the want of fuel at the Edgar Thomson, Braddock, Works in a week. About 15 tramps kicked and beat John A. Jackson, night watchman of the Pennsylvania Railroad at Greensburg, and robbed him of J20. Sunday night some one fired a shot into tbe bedroom of Miss Tillie Hasanauer, daughter ot C. Hasanauer, a, grocer, the ball striking tbe headboard of tbe bed within a few feet of the girl's head. There is no knotfh cause for the attempted assassination. GRANGERS AT A PICNIC. All the Accommodations Taken Up at Will, lams' Grove. rSPXCIAL TELEGRAM TO THB DISPATCH.1 Williams' Gbove, Pa., August 25. This is the biggest Monday Williams' Grove has bad since the organization of grangers' picnics. Nearly 3,000 people ar rived here by railroad and many came in vehicles and on foot. To-night over 2,000 persons are camping on the grounds, occupy ing the numerous cottages and tents dis tributed through the upper portion of the grove. The supply of accommodations is inadequate to the demand, and houses within a radius of two miles having any extra rooms to hire out have been utilized for sleeping purposes. The crangers will be largely represented at the picnic. Repre sentative grangers will be present from at least 15 States, among them officers of the national and State granges. Several of tbem will deliver public addresses. Manager Thomas bad hoped ex-Governor Pattison-would be here to address the people on Wednesday, but a telegram from him says he will be unable to be present. Ex Lieutenant Governor Black will certainly be on hand to talk to the farmers on that day. The presence of Senator Delamater on Thursday is just as certain. He will also make a speech. EUGENIE IS BLAMED For tho War or 1S70 Between Franco and Gcrmuny, tBT CABLE TO THX DISPATCH.; Paris, Angust 25. Once more the blamo of the Franco-Brussian war, which destroyed the French and completed the German Em pire, is laid wholly at the door of the ex Empress Eugenie. Her accuser this time is a writer in a newspaper who signs himself "Pierre de Lano.'f He quotesw bis article letters of Eugenie which contain reference to tbe war of 1870, and he declares that Em peror Napoleon III. at first tore up the ministerial decree for the commencement of hostilities, and that, despite his xerr posi tive attitude against the projected advance upon Germany, the Empress had the decree rewritten and compelled the Emperor to sign it while he, was seriously ill and not all master of himself, as he should have been, when taking bo important a step. NEW ADVEETISEarEXTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFTH AVE., - PITTSBURG. IMPORTED FALL DRESS GOODS! OUR NEWFALL STYLES ARE HERE. The newest, nobbiest and choices things in French, German, English and American manufacture. Ladies who buy early can get the first pick. You want to come and see the styles; there are so many and so different, time would fail us to describe them. Our new Velvets are also here, both for trimmings, combination and full costumes. LIGHT-WEIGHT AND MEDIUM-WEIGHT Wraps and Jackets, For the cool weather and early Fall wear, now ready for you. Early buyers of heavier weight Wraps and Jackets, are invited to see our New Fall Garments. Many of these have now come and are ready for you. If you want a good Seal Plush Jacket or Sacque, see us. Every style and quality at the lowest price. CAMPBELL & DICK PPfSS THE WEATHER. Foe Westebit Pennsyl vania and Ohio: Light Local Showers, Southerly Winds, Stationary Tesi- feratube, Except nr Northwest Portion, Slightly Waemeb. Fob WestVibginia: Local Showers, Southerly Winds, Stationary Tem perature. Pittsburg, Augnst 25. 1890. The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: I H Time. Ther. Ther. 8:00 A.M. 59 S:C0P. K. 70 10:00 a. m Maximum temp.... in 11.C0A. M Minimum temp. .. S3 12:00 M 72 Mean temp 66 1:00 p.m. 73 Range ..- 20 5:00 r. II Rainfall .00 River Telegrams. rSFXCIAL TELEGEAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Moroantown Klver 5 feet and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 75" at i p. M. Bbownsvillx Elver 6 feet and falling. Weather. clear. Thermometer 73 at 6:30 p. it. Warren River 1 7-10 feet and stationary. Weather cloudy and mild. Allegheny Junction KIver4feetlandrislng. Cloudy and cool. Thermometer 75. LOUISVILLE River rUlntr. with 6 feet 2 Inches in the canal. 3 Teet 10 inches on rails, and 10 feet 3 Indies at root or locks. Business good. Weather clear and pleasant. Whellihg River 7 feet 9 Inches and falling. Clear and pleasant CiNCiKNATi-Blver 11 feet 6 Inches and rising. Ciaar and pleasant ilEMFins-ltlver 8 feet 2 Inches and falling. Clear and warm. Cairo Elver 9 feet and stationary. Clear and mild. Vicksbcbq River on a stand. Heavy rain this evening. WHAT PEOPLE AKE DOING. Some Who Travel, Some -Who Do Nor. and Others Who Talk. Major Montooth, Captain Fullwood and Manager Starr, of Harris' Theater, returned yesterday from Baltimore, where they went to attend the funeral of tbe late P. Harris, which was one of the largest ever seen In the Monu mental City. Mayor Wyman left over the P. & L. E. R. R. yesterday fbr tbe lakes, where he win spend a few flays fishing. Alderman McKel vey will act for the Mayor during the tatter's absence. Major J.,F. Denniston, City Treasurer, was on dnty at bis office yesterday, after a pleasant vacation of three weeks spent at the Boston encampment. New York and Atlantic City. Mr. P. Brynn, a youne bridge engineer ot the Sheffler Bridge Company, bas left for Louisville on a business trip, to get approval for a large viaduct to be built by that company. C. E. Newton, of Millersourg, O., editor .of the Ilolmex County Farmer, arrived here last evening to spend two weeks at the imposi tion. John E. Lytle, of the City Assessor's office, and bride returned yesterday from th'eir wedding tour to tbe lakes and Canada. S. A. Ammou, Esq., left yesterday for Chautauqua, where he will spend the remain der of the month. H. H. Bengough, of the City Treasur er's office, returned yesterday lrom tho water ing places. Morton J. McCallister, of the "United States Navy, Is stopping at the Duquesne. Will be Paved at Lust. The paving of Penn avenue, Wilkins burtr. was commenced yesterday. The con tractor, A. J. Harnick, of Allegheny, has pnt a large force of men on, and; will push the work forward rapidly. He expects to have the street completed by November 15. TO CLEAR YOUR COMPLEXION. TAKE ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS ROGERS' ROYAL ' NERVINE Cures Sleeplessness, Headache, Exhaustion. THEONLY MANUFACTURERS -OF- CLOTKirrsra-. Clothiers, : Tailors, : Hatters : and : Furnishers, : 954 and .856 LLBEBTx ST. de&82 WWt,wwyTW Btttsr than Tea and Coffss for the Narvts. Van Houtes's Cocoa "Largest Sale in the World" AakyourQroerforlt,taxenoother. 63 iltlrwwwwwwwwwwl au26-TTS WELCOME TO THE FABMEBS. ' a Grand Preparations for the Convention of tbe National Alliance. Council Bluffs, Angust 25. Every thing is in readiness for the convention of the National Farmers' Congress, the tenth, annual session of which begins to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Manv delegates have already arrived and every train brings additional members. The business houses are elaborately deco rated for the occasion and everything has been done for the comfort and pleasure of the visitors. The congress will be in sessioa fonr days. Mnslc at tbe Daqaesae. Guenther's orchestra resumed at the Du quesne yesterday, after a rest of a month or more dnnng the hot weather, and the guests of the house are once more regaled with pleasant sound while eating. The orchestra plays for several hours at noon and in the evening. 1776 AND 1886. JLh Vchanees haTe taken place in that per WdT In none have they been more radical than in the treatment of diseases. In the olden time, patients, prostrate with pain and snfferinS were attacked with the lancet, calomel, blisters! etc All this was done with honest Intentions, but with terrible results. It is a pleasing fact that tho enlightened public of the present day have discarded such medication. The disorders that sap the powers of life are now expelled by remedie? that brace np the vital strength. ? nse ana"tles are found in an eminent degree InDr.TutfsLlvei Pills. They have become celebrated oyer a wide extent of tho globe as the safest and gentlest remedial agent ever of fered to suffering humanity. Tutt's liver Pills ACT MILDLY BUT THORODGHLY. aii Airnggists, zoc TTssa GRATIFIED WITH FLEMING'S PURE EIGHT-YEAR OLD EXPORT WHISKY. Sold in Full Quarts at SI or $10 per dozen, by JOS. FLEMING & SON. Wholesale and Re tail Duruggists, where you, can also buy the Famous Orerbolt Whisky, well aged, at the above prices. Goods shipped C. O. D. Address all orders to Joseph Fleming &Son, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRDGGD3T8, au24-TTSSu PITTSBURG. PA. DR. J. A. BURuOON, the Specialist, Defies the world to neat bis record ot cures of Tape Worm, Catarrh, Cancer, Scrofula, Stom ach, Kidney and Liver Troubles, Eczema, Rhenmatlsm. Male and Female Weakness, and all Blood Troubles. Get DR. BJJRGOON'S SYSTEM RENO VATOR at alldrng stores. It bas saved hun dreds of lives and cured thousands of people la which other remedies failed. $1 per bottle, or 8 lor $3. Sent by express ts all remitting price from 47 OHIO STREET. Allegheny City, Pa. Send SUmp for Circular. KNOW ME BY MY WORKS. DR. J. A. BUBGOON. au21-TTS CHOLERA MORBUS. DIARRHEA AND CRAMPS. At this time of year the water oragreaterpars that is used In tbe cities and towns is not fit for drinking purposes: is prodnoes a thousand ail ments of tho stomach. Tha ff principalaro cuoieramornns, diarrhea and cramps, any one of which makes ns si ok and often kills, spe cially the little) ioies. BANNER'S ESSENCE OF HEALTH. This great family, medicine has done mora for the human body than all tbe doctors in tba country. We will Guarantee a cure for any stomach trouble. It will cure any case of cramps or diarrheaand as a Blood Purifier it has no equal. Price SI per bottle. Itisforsalej by all druggists, or by the DANNER MEDICINE COMPANY. 212 Federal st, Allegheny City. t EVERY BODY PLEASED AND miV'sf MY JlTBs MJtiliTi i tfifftrtittfe ' mini ii .MJttjii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers