ar? '-. , ' : fiu NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , jUt THE. PITTSBURG', DKPATOH.-rHXJESPAT r APEIL 30; 189L 11 LITILEJOO SLICK, Mr. Gruber's Pitching Completely I'uzzled the Big Sluggers of the Home Team. CLEYELASD GETS A GOOD GAME. Silver Kinr to Pitch in To-Daj's Contest .The Players Who Will Go to Chicago Thi3 Lveninj, C'Ccnor O'flVrs lo Kcw Elurtary Otaeral Eporticg yews of tit Dy. Yesterday's League Games. Cleveland G 1'lttsburc; Philadelphia 6 Boston Cincinnati 4 Chicago Sew York 17 Brooklyn Yesterday's Association Games. Cincinnati 7 Colnmbus 1 r.ouliiWlIc 12 St. Louis S Athletic 9 Boston 8 Baltimore 22 Washington 14 There's nothing like bit; bitting:. If there bad been a little more of it in yester day's ball (;ame between the home players and the Cleve lands, victory would again have perched Itself on the local banner. But the big hitters, alleged and real, could not hit, and the troublesome little people from Cleveland scored a vie-1 tory. To be snre. they earned it because they knocked the ball out at times when knock lnjr out was needed. The home fellows were not able to do that, ani It was only because of the mistakes of the visitors that they scored at all. It Is not ungenerous to say that the home t.am played a very poor game. It may notl be necessary to use the term "yellow" in connection with it, but to sav the least thev ouzht to have won had they been In anything like reasonable form. Miller and Kellly were very defective at short and third. Their pliylns was not up to the mark by anv means, but It may Ire too soon to find much faiiltyet. With a few more games they maybe able t' get thoroughly settled down, but It is a tact that they must do better. Those Wild Throws. Tne grounds are in a wretched 'condition no dnnM. and the best of players are always liable to male a blunder In handling a grounder In conse qmncc. Hut the gi ounds bad nothing to do with the i cry bad throws that Bellly and Miller made to first base. Oalviu pitched an excellent game, but while the visitors were touching him up now aud again, the home talent could do nothing at all with Mr. ruber. That was the greatest defect or all. and verv emphatically reminded everybody concerned how uielul bn.e hit are They are always la mentably apparent when we are not getting any at all. '1 his was the cafe yesterday Gruhcrnotonlv pitched In very effective form, but he received very good support. Chllds' play ing yesterday was a very great Improvement on his "work oi Monday and Tuesday. UarU still kept up his batting renntatlou. and Judging from Ms work here he is. indeed, an exceedingly use ful man for the tSeveland team. In the seventh Inning Captain Tcbeau injured his ankle badly In running to first bate. He had to becarrlcdfrom the field and Iovle replaced him at third. Alto gether the ganic was tolerably Interesting and generally speaking indicated an Improvement on the previous games. The visitors commenced run-getting In the first lnningand earned two in a very lucky manner. .McAIeer led off and bunted the ball toward third hate. It was very slow and had every appearance or rolling outside the foul line. But it took a turn and kept In the diamond, and when Rellly picked It nn McAIeer was atnrst base. McKcan kn knocked a fir out Ho Browning, and then Slncm-r ilavls cracaea out a long single 10 leu. inuas followed with one of the luckiest kinds ot scratch hits scoring MrAlccrand sending Davis to third. Chllds stole second, and when Mack threw the ball to try and nab him Davis ran home. Made More Runs. It was the sixth inning: before tberlsltors scored again, so well did Ualvln pitch. Johnson com menced the inning and reached first and second oia very wild throw by Itcltly. Sacrifice lilts by Tcbcau and Virtue scored Johnson. In the seveuth lniitng Mc Alccr led off and made a scratch single. McKean flew out to Carroll, and once more Davis thumped out the ball to right field for a long slLgle, McAIeer golnt to third. Chllds' sacrifice hit scored McAIeer. and a three- bagger to the right field fence by Johnson scored Davis. Miller made a wild throw of Tebeau'i grounder, and this allowed Johnson to score. It was here where Tcbeau lnlured his ankle when running to first. That'ended the visitors' run getting. For five Innings the home players did not make off Hunter's delivery. In the sixth Galvln led off and reached first on a fumble by Tebeau. The hal was a hot one and the error was excusable. A wild pitch sent Jecms lo second, and Miller sent out aclnele to second. Ualrln going to third. Beckter knocked outa long Ay to Darls. and OaV vln scored on the throw in. Carroll's grounder lo Chllds resulted In Carroll and .Miller being doubled up. There were some hopos of victory In the eighth inning. Miller was first man at bat and was hit h.t a pitched ball. Then Beckley knocked out a two-bagger to right aud Carroll got his base on balls, filling the bases. Browning also got to first on ball, lorclng Miller home. Ti.e checrliig from the n'.iMcherles was now great. Blerbauer sent a lively grounder tn Doyle who threw Browning out at second, but Bcckicy scored, liaulon made anntllcr bacrlllce hit and Carroll scored. A good solid lilt was wanted but It did not conic. Mark was retired at first and tnat ended all hope ol victory, score: rimilClIG. R B P A EICLETEL'D. K B F A E Miller, s .... 12 0 2 Heckler. 1 .. 1 1 4 0 1, McAIeer. 1.. MeKean, &.. Darls, m Chllds, 2.... Johnson, r . iclicau, 3... Virtue. I.... Zlnimer, c. iirubcr, n... Doyle, 3.... Carroll, r... 10 4 0 0 Urowuing.l. 0 0 3 0 1 Blerbauer.:. 0 10 10 Hanlon, in. 0 1 C 0 li Mack, a 0 0 4 0 0 Bellly. 3.... 0 0 2 0 1 Ualrln, p... 1 0 1 0 0 Total 4 5 24 3 4 I Total 6 9 27 12 3 Pittsburg 0 Cleveland 2 0 0 0 0 10 3 0-4 0000 1. 30 "-6 SCMMAKY Hanied runs Clereland. 4. Two base hits MUlf. Beckley. Three-base hit Johnson. Total bases on hits Pittsburg 7: Oere land. II. Sacrifice hits Beckley. Blerbauer, Ilanlon, Chllds. Tencau. Virtue. First base on errors Pittsburg, 2: Ctercland. 3. First base on balls Carroll. 2; Browning, 2: Ilanlon. Kclllr, Mclvean. Tebeau. Double plars Chllds. Me Kean and Vlrtne. 2. stolen bases CIi I Ids, struck out Hanlon. timber. Hit by pitched ball Mil ler. Wild pitch Umber, keft "n basts Pitts burg. 7; Cleveland. 8. Time 1:59. Umpire Mc Quald. i BAD COACHING DID IX. Mistakes Allowed the Beds to Score a Vic tory Against the Chicago. CtxCISNATI. April 29. Bad coaching allowed Cincinnati to win to-day. In the third Marr hit a high fly. which cither Gutnbcrt or 'agle could easily hare taken, hut neither went after it. and Man- reached his base. After this the Clnclnnatis added two more runs. The playing throughout was good, that of McPhce and Cooney being especially worthy of note. Attendance, l,3uu, score: CUT'S ATI. R B r A El CHICAGO. B B P A X Jlcl'hcc 2.. 1 0 2 5 Latham, 3... 0 0 4 5 Marr. r 110 0 Bclllr. 1 0 0 12 0 Holllday, 1.. 0 0 0 o Slattpry. m. 0 0 5 0 Mi.it ll. s 112 2 Har'glou. c 0 1 2 1 Jthlaes. p.... 110 0 Ilyan. 1 Cooney. s... Dahlen. 3... Anson.l Ca-roll, r... Preffer. 2.... W ilmot. m.. Uuinbert, p. I.nhy, p Nagle, c 10 1 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 2 14 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 5 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 Tout 4 4 27 13 c Total . 1 8 24 14 2 Cincinnati 0 u 310000" 4 Chicago 0 0000100 01 SUMMARY Karned runs Cincinnati. 2. Two base lilts Cooney. Humbert. Three-base hit Klilnes. liuns batted In By Marr, Bhines. An son, stolen bases Latham. 2. First base on balls i:y Uumbert, 1; by Klilncs, 1. Hit by pitched" uau j.amaui, siruca ouv-UJ l&lllQP, 1 asseu ball aglc Hme One hour and 35 minutes. Umpire Powers. THEIB ITR8T DEFEAT. The Bostons Finally Drop a Game to Harry Wright's Hmtlrrj. BOSTON". April 29. The Bostons lost their first game oftbe season to-day. They outbatted their opponents but their errors were costly and gaTe 'e visitors runs. Attendance, 1,371. Score: JSTO.V. It B F A K, rillLA B B P A I Long, s Storev. r... 'lucker, 1.. Sullivan. U. Quinn, 2... i.rodlc. m.. Naslu 3 tlennett, c. 2 113 0 12 1 0 0 9 0 12 2 0 0 12 3 1 'Hamilton. 1110 0 1 0.SMndlr. 3.. 1 1 2 2 0 I Deleh'nty.l 1 1 10 0 0 lTbom'son,r 0 0 2 0 0 I I Myers. -2.... 0 0 3 4 1 0 1 3 u 0 Clements, c. v u ? z o 0 0 2 0 0 1113 0 2 2 0 2 0 0 12 10 uray. m 0 0 3 1 OlAllcn. s UCIZCiIl,U. tin D'Ksner. ..AAV ..idn,, y ft?J-.W H Totals . .. 8 24 II 4T TotAl. 8 6 27 13 2 Philadelphia 0 0 10 0 3 2 0' Boston 1 000012 0 0 a scmmart Earned runs Philadelphia. 1: Bo- loa, i. iwo-BMeciu siiuiuie,AJOJfiia-iiyliAing, Three-base hits Stover. Uetzeln Double plays ScovcthikI Tucker, First bite on errors-1'hll . adelphla. S: Boston. 1. First base on balls-Hara-lltou, Myers, Longd), Stovey. Nash (2). Bennett. Struck out-Gray, Esper, storey, Tucker, tsulll Tan. Brodh). Wild pltch-Esper.TJme-One honr and 50 minutes. Umpire Hurst. HAD . WALK OVEB. . The Giants Quite Easily Score Their Third Victory Acalnstthe Brooklyns. KEW York. April 39.-The (ilants won their third consecutive victory from the Bridegrooms at the Polo Grounds to-day. The Giants had a walk over, battlnc'the'hall all overthe field and earning nlne.ot'lhervrelre runs Scored,' Attend ancc2.58S. nnooKLTx. n b r a x: KEW YORK. KB TAX Collins. 2.., 2 Griffin, m.. 0 l'Inckucrr3 0 Hums r.. 0 Fonta, 1.... O linen. 1.. tt Dalv, s 0 Dallcy, c .. 0 llem'lng, p 3 S I i -1- 2-2 0 0 8 0 1." 1 4 J 3 0 1 (lore. m...... -2000 Tiernau. r .. 1 2 1 OH Whistler. 3.. I 1 0 0 u Connor. I... 2 2 11 0 0 Glasscock,. 1118 1 O'Ronrke, L 1 1 1 0 0 liasselO, 2 3240 Buckley, c. 2 3 II 0 1 Kusie, p .... 12 0 4 0 Totals 12 17 17 H 2 Total S 7 14 12 3 Brooklyn .....1 00110000 3 'ewY$rk 0 4 1 114 0 1 -12 Summart Karned runs Brooklyn.0: New York, 9. Two-bate hlts-Foutzi Daly. Tlernan, Con nor, 2. Three-base bits GorA. Home Huns-Col-11ns Bassett. Stolen bases Grlffln. Foutz. Whist ler, Connor:, Glasscock, O'Kourkr. Double plays Glasscock, Passetand Connor: Basset t and Con nor. First base on halls-ofi Hemming, 3: off Kusie, S. struck ottt-By Hemming. J: by.Busle, 9. l'asedballs Waller. 2. Wild pitch Kusie, 2. First on errors Brooklyn, I: .New York. 1. Left on bases-Broaklvn. S: Sew York. 7. Buns batted In By Gore, 3: Whistler,!!: Connor, a; O'Bourke, I: Basset, 3: Collius 1: Burns 1: O'Brien, 1. Time Two hours and 10 minutes. Umnlre-T. J. Lynch. Lcajrne Record. P.C.' w. 837 I'lttsburg.. X .714 New Vork. 3 .571 Cincinnati. 2 .571: Brooklyn... 1 P.C. .4:9 .42) .258 .n: Boston e Cleveland.. 5 1'hlla'phla. 4 . Chicago.... 4 To-Day's League Schedule. Cleveland at 1'lttshnrg. Chicago at Cincinnati. 1'hlladelphla at Boston. ew York at Brooklyn. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Cincinnati Cincinnati Columbus..... .... ...... SUMMARY Batteries 00100105 0-7 I) 0000000 1 1 .Mains and Vaushn: Dolan and Donahue. Rits-Clnctnnatt. U: Co- Inmbus, 5. Errors Cincinnati, 1; Columbus, 3. Umpire Ferguson. At Fhlladelphla- Alhlctlc 1 0 0 3 0 0 4 1 0-JI Boston..-. 1 3 0 0 0 2 10 1-"S MJMUART-liatterlcs W evhlnsr and Cross: Daly, O'Brien and Murphv. Hits Athletics, 4: Boston, 11. Errors Athletics, 3: Boston. 6. Umpire Jones At St. Louls- St. Louis .'..3 10100300-8. Louisville. 3 0 0 0 6 3 0 0 "-12 bUMHART Batteries Griffith, Brletensteln and Boyle and Munyan: Khret and Kyan. lilts tu Louis. 13; Louisville. 4. Krror.-SL Louis. 6; Louisville, 4. Umpire Kerlns. At Baltimore Baltimore 0 4 2 8 15 0 0 2-22 Washington 1 4 10 2 13 1 1-14 Summary Batteries Cunningham and Town send: Orsey and IkUulre. Hits Baltimore. 22; Washington. 8. Fxrors Baltimore, 7; Wasblng- ton. 8. umpire ala thews. Association Record. w. l. p.c. I w. u r.c. Baltimore. .11 4- .733' Columbus.. 7 11 .390 Louisville ..13 6 .641 Cincinnati.. 7 12 .WU Boston 10 6 .62V Athletics. .. 5 10 .333 St. Louis..-S 9 .510! Washington 4 10 .298 To-Day's Association Schedule. Boston at Philadelphia. Louisville nt St. Louis. Columbus at Cincinnati. Washington atBalto. THEIB CHICAGO TBIP. Flayers That Manager Hanlon Intends to Take West on the Team. The local team will leave for Chlcaxo this even ing to open the season at that city to-morrow. Manager Hanlon intends to take only II plavers on the trip, viz.: Beckley. Blerbauer, Miller. Bcillr. "Browning. Ilanlon, Carroll, Staler. Ual vln. King, Baldwin. Mack, Berger or Fields. It la likely that when the team returns It will be de termined what players are to be released. President CNell and Secretary Scandrett will accompany the team :o Chicago. The President thinks that the opening day in the .Windy ully will he such a big affair that there will be plenty of work for Secretary Scandrett to do In the In terest ot the club. Means to Stop It. Ciif cnrNATi, April 29. Mayor Mosby Is reported to-day as saying: ' M'rofesslonal Sunday baseball must be stopped In this city. If there Is an at tempt at playlnc a game at the Association irroundi next Sunday. oQIcers will arrest all con cerned on the spot. They will not wait until alter the game, but will arrest as soon as the players demonstrate an Intention of playing." If this policy Is adhered to, the Association wil prob ably play its Sunday games la Covington. Stratton Expected To-Morrow. Scott Stratton Is expected to arrive in the city to-morrow or Saturday. At least that Is what President O'Kell said yesterday. Keferrlng to the matter Mr. U'Kell said: "1 have not heard from Stratton since he wrote me to the eflect that be would be here on May I. If he comes I will have a catcher here for him, as it will not pay to take him on a trip for only eight games, lie will get plenty of practice." King Will fitch T-Day. An Interesting feature In to-day's game at Exposition Park will be the appearance of "Silver" King In the box for the local team. He stated to Manager Hanlon yesterday that be thought himself In gooa enough coudltion to pitch and He will be riven airy. Either Seward or Young will pitch lor the visitors, probably the latter. Manager Leadley Is anxious to win to day's game. A BOW STOPPED It The Seconds of Cnrrnn and Dowdy Come to Blows and Stop the Fight; , Cixcixxati, April 29. An Anderson, Ind,, dis patch says: The Curran-Dowdy mill that was to haTe been fought here last night broke up In a row before the fight began. Lon, Keed, Curran s second, got Into a dispute with Tommy Miller, Dowdy's second, OTer the gate receipts. Heed, who li a large, powerful man, ftruck Miller, who weighs but 123 pounds, a powerful blow and knocked him across the stage. This pre cipitated a general row.ln which lack Hanlcyand others engaged. The po.lce, with mnch difficulty, managed to suppress the riot. The light was de clared oflVand 2U0 spectators, who had paid their fl to see the fight, went away much disgusted. Lexington Races. Lexington", Ky., April 29. The .attendance at the Association course to-day was fair but not as large as yesterday and the track fast. First race, selling, three-quarters of a mile Kadcllffewon, Laura Doelr second. Prince Uleen third. Tlme.-iHV Second tace. purse, seven-eighths of a mile Yale. '9U won, Aarry Smith second, Hueneme third. Time. 1:29V. . , Third race, selling, one-half mile-Mlnnlo C won. Gray Goose second. Seville F third. Time. anu. - - I Fourth race, handicap, one and one-sixteenth miles Kobcsplcrre won. Outlook second. Para matta third. Time. t:4SM. Fifth race, selllne. one-half mile Leumhra won, Calhoun second. Eshelby-thlrd. Time, :51X. Winners at Nashville. Nashville, April 29. Following were the re sults of the races here to-day: First race, one-half mile Bracelet first. Queen Elizabeth second. Elsie U third. Time, :50j. Second race, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile Bertha first,' Cams second. Arundel third. Time.l:3SV Third race, Ave furlong.-MidEet first. Belle Bed mond second. Nettle Kent third. Time. 1:02),. Fourth race, onemlle Long Shot first. Brando lette second, John Sherman third. Time, 1 :41. Fifth race, six- furlongs Clark first, '.enama second, BobMcCart third. Time, 1:17. Results at Washington. Washington'. April 29. First race, hair mile Forest won; Bererwlcc, second; Oppressor, third. Time. :5a. Second race, 'six furlongs -Annapolis won; Hvnatlca. second! Fergus, third, lime. 1:I7X. Third race, one mile 'Intriguante won; Ual lirct. second; Strldea, third. Time. I:4J. Fourth race, seven furlongs India Kubberwon; !.owlander, second; Sequence colt, third. Time. 1:19. Filth race, one mile Dead Heat between Ely and Elere: Donley, third. Time. I:). Bun won by Eleve. Time, 1:40J. . Willis Defeats Mahoney. Sax KRANCISro, April 29. The California Ath letic Club- gave Its monthly entertainment last night "when Abe 'Willis, the Australian feather weight pugilist, and Dan Mahoney. of San Fran cisco, met in an eight-round contest. Willis weighed 118 pounds and Mahoney 113. The latier was nearly knocked out In the third round, but managed to stay through eight rounds. Willis was awarded the contest as he had much the best or It throughout. Big English Torf Event. London, April 29. The great event at New market to-day, the second day or the first spring meeting, was the race for the 3, 009 guineas stakes rnr 3-year-olds, mile and 11 Tarda, (84 subs). It was won by Lord Allntton'acolt Common. Mr. J. U. ilouldswortli's colt Urvleto.was tecond.'and Lord Durham's colt .Peter Flower, third. There were nine starters. O'Connor to JSbansbnry. Toronto. Ont., April M.-WIUlam O'Connor has cabled Stansbury In Australia offering to row him on any course In America for 2,500 a aide and allow him 8500 for expenses Baseball Notes. I She J. Bcckleyi want toj?lsy any Junior club uv Allegheny county. Address ll. roster, 203 Spring alley. Tin Cleveland club hare a great man In Davis. Baldwin performed well at,practice yesterday. CAPTAIK TXBAP, bf the Cleveland, may be nnable to play for several days. there were less than 500 people at the Cincin nati Association game yesterday. TVXLL. a victory to-day wilt make matters all right. Three out or fonr Is not bad. TuosK'who are fignrtngon winning teams this season must nut overlook Cincinnati. The J. Taylors want to play the Columhlas for 10 a side. Address J. Taylor. Crafton. Presided r o NBU. still has a very high opinion of Laroque, and he may be tried shortly. . Maxagee Lkadley states that it- Is the had grounds here that las caused Chllds to make so many mistakes. Tux D. O. Cnnnlnchams want to play, any ph Ickcd nine In the window glass Industry. John CI oss is manager, THE local players must not be much longer In getting down to business If they want to be 'among the people." Pxtk &ROWXIXO had a day off yesterday as Tar as batting was concerned. But we musn't expect too mnch at prcstut. AX Associated Press dispatch states that John L. Sullivan was at the St. Louli-LoulsvlUe game yesterday in a "very Interesting condition." The officials or the local club are aware that one or the players Is drinking too much lager beer. He ought to be careful, as be has a reputation to make jet. A dispatch from Boston sayst The Boston As sociation Clnb!s directors, after a long conference to-day, decided not to reduce the admission price from 50 cents to 25 cents. Thev claim that with a salary' list or $50,101 the club cannot afford to cheapen the price of admission. Mavqer Leadley was coaching his players from the grand- stand yesterday. W ben the local team had a man un second and third yesterday and Bellly at bat with two men out, the manager signed Umber to give Kellly his base on balls. This was done and Ualvln was easily put out. Tnx local grocery clerks have organized a team for the season with the following players: Mc Donald, McAllister, Cook. Kelly. Duffy.Uarblng, Lean, McKcnna and Ulpncr. They want to play any team whose members are not more than 18 years old. Address H. It, Lean, 18. Ninth street, city. LATE HEWS IN BRIEF. The Erie Canal has been watered for the season. There will probably be no carpenters' strike in St.Xonis May L TBe new cruiser Newark will bo repaired before going into commistion. Society ladies at the National Capital hare organized the Washington Club. Five instead of fonr men were killed In the Metropolitan branch 13. & o. collision. The printers of Rome have struck. Nono of the papers will be published Thursday. " The French wooden cruiser Seignelayis aground off Jaffa. Her crew have been saved. The New York Central will introduce the civil service reform system among its employes. Jay Goald and Sidney Dillon say the Union Pacific will earn a 5 per cent, dividend this year. New charges of looting and robbing the Monon have been preferred against President -Breyfogle. The grip drove insane Henry Bender, an aged citizen of Rochester, N.Y and he com mitted suicide. The Cigar Makers' Association of Chicago lias relnsed the demand of employes for an ad vance in wages. The London Timet Is kicking over the delay of the Bering Sea case-In the United States Supreme Court. Rumored In London that Parliament will be dissolved if the Government's free educa tion plan is obstructed. According to a Senate bill, Michigan will be divided into 12 Congressional districts accord ing to the plah of the Patrons of Industry. Philadelphia officials, under State law. for bid branches of the Jersey banks doing busi ness in their city. The Jerseymen refuse to close. The Texas Central Railway was sold at Waco. Texas, on the 22d Inst, under foreclos ure to the committee of reorganization for 1750,000. - . John L, Sullivan, in St, Louis, Tuesday, an nounced that he wonld Drobahlv hethn nm. ocratlc candidate for Congress from the Sixth Massachnsetts district. In tn. MUlington murder trial at San Fran cisco yesterday Counsel Patierson, of the de fense, in his closing plea, charged that one of the Jurors hid boen bribed. The reported sale of the Anaconda mines to the Rothschilds is gaid to be thought in Baltimore to bo but a repetition of an old story in circulation there for some time. The new Canadian Pacific steamer, Em press of India, has crossed the Pacific from Yokohama to Victoria, B. C, in 10 days, 4 h6urs and 38 minutes, breaking the recoi d. Joseph Leldy, M. D., Lll D., Professor of Anatomy at the University of Pennsylvania, and one of the most distinguished phyciclans in the United States, Is critically ill. Mayor Davidson will deliver the address at the reception to be given Senator Gorman May 14 at Baltimore. The affair will be "non partisan," and will involve an expense of 6,000. Queen Victoria has affirmed theconstlta tlon of the Imperial Institute. The Prince of Wales is President, and there are IB governors i uiuieu uy iun v,ueen ana six Dy the Presi dent -Two young boys or Prairie Du Chlon, Wis., died almost simultaneously after excessive cigarette smoking. The an'topsy showed that phosporus, nicotine and arsenic combined to kill the lads. The defaulting ex-State Secretary of Louis iana, weary of bis voluntary exile, has returned and will take his medicine. When convicted several years ago he slipped ont of the court room and escaped to Mexico. Judge Tnleyi at Chicago, has postponed ac tion until to-day on Miss Phoebe Couzlns' peti tion for an Injunction to prevent her removal from the position of Secretary of the Board of Lady Managers of the World's Fair. Sara Bernhardt is seeing the elephant in San Francisco. After one night's performance she made a tour of the opium joints and oriental theaters of Chinatown, and 24 hnnrs thereafter she was an eap;er spectator of a prize fight. The Presbytery of San Francisco has sus tained charges against Rev. John W. Ellis, D. D of appropriating to his own use f udds held by him in trust, and of rendering a false state ment concerning expenditures ot J3.S00 of such funds. The wreck of the schooner R. B. Leeds, of Somersport, N. J., was fonnd in Chesapeake ilay. with the bodies of two sailors badly' crushed and lashed to the rigging. It is sup posed tne vessel capsized in Saturday night's squall, and that all the crew perished. The Bundesrath has agreed to the German Government's proposal submitted to that body Saturday last, authorizing the acceptance of the United States' invitation to take part in the Chicago World's Fair, and providing for the appointment of an Imperial Commissioner. A plant for the manufacture of gnn cotton will probably soon be established in Central Pennsylvania or elsewhere in the interior.' This is not to supersede the plant at the torpedo station, but to supplement it by a second plant away from the coast, mora secure in caso at war. i At Mason City. la., Tuesday. Mrs. Ander son became violently insane, and taking ber two children by the hand proceeded toward the cemetery, where sbe lutended to bury them alive as sacrifices. Some women banded to- getber aud wrested the children from their mother. Sir William Whlteway. the Newfoundland Premier in London, and his colleagues, are drafting a bill which, after being submitted to Lord Knntsford, will be cabled home to New foundland to enable the Legislature to bave the first reading of the bill, it possible, before the Knutsford bill enters the committee stage. THE GENUINE JOHANN HOFPS MALT EXTRACT is the best nutritive tonic in cases of dyspepsia, "fur the weak and debilitated, and dnring convales cence. Beware of other extracts sold as "Huff's" Malt Extract. AI warask for the genuine "Johsnn HofTs" which is Imported from Berlin. EISNER 4 MKNDELSON CCX. Sole Agents.- 6 Barclay St., N. Y. Th EISNER & MENDELSON'S nOVFtj MALT EXTRACT. SOLD BY' JOE. FLEMING tSON, 412 Market street, mhl9-82 Pittsburg. RAMBLERS, NEW MAILS, GIANTS, CRESCENTS Second band wheels taken In exchantra. J.B.KABBOHEB,440-442 Wood St. ap23-64-TTS iCANCERl and TUMOK3 eured. -No knife.' Send for testimon ials. U.H.McMlcbael.M.D., 4at4kM htUHUMU11.1 auuf:u-lflRlinA THE WEATHER. Forecasts p. m. THtmsDAY: ' For Weitern PeniityU vania and West Virginia: Warmet, Fair, South wetterly Winds ; Fair Friday. For Ohio: TFarnter, JVttr Weather, Southerly TVindt; fair Friday. Comparative, Temperature. PITTSBURG, April 29. The United States Signal .Service officer In this ,clty furnishes the fol lowing: XX044X04444 O 4 O ' April 19. 1891. O o o o April 19. 1890. O Y .. O SAM 33 o 10AM OllAM 012H- 35 36 2ph JiPK- 4 8PM -34 O O O0$44X4$4$X 444X0000640 YXSTEBDAY'S TEMPXBATUBB AND HAINTALL. Maximum temp... 6S Mean temp. .... .... 53 Minimum temp .... S3 Balnfall 0 ltauge 20 I The temperature for last year Is also from the report of the Signal Service officer. River Telegrams. Fr-ECIAt, TXLXaBAJtg TO TUX DtlPATC,: Moroaxtowk BlTer 4 feet and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer, 75 at 4 p. M. BROWjfsvtLLi Biver 4 feet 6 Inches and sta tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer, 649 at 8 P. M. IVARRXX-RiverO feet and falling. Weather clear and warmer. Wheeling Hirer 6 feet 1 inch and falling. Clear and pleasant. DIED. .KELLER At Youngstown. O.. on Wednes day, April 29. 1891, at 4 A. M., VIBOIKIA F. E.. wife of Nickolas J. Keller, nee Hawley, aged 48 years 6 days. Funeral services on Friday at 1 p. M.,,at her late residence. No. 2321 Sidney street. South side, Pittsburg, Pa. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Private inter ment later. Cincinnati and Covington papers please copy. 2 Upright Pianos, Square Pianos, Parlor Organs, Cabinet Organs. We hare a large lot of second-hand ones, and they must be sold at once; so come aud get a bargain before they. are all gone. All are choice instruments, from famous mak ers, and good flfc. long use vet. Prices away down, ano'easy payments' taken. Come at once to Mellor & Hoeke's, " "Palace of Music," Established 1831. . 77 Filth avenue. ladles' Ribbed Cotton Tests. 3 bargain lots , 15 cts, 25 cts, 60 cts. The best we ever sold for the money. Jos. HOENE.& Cor, 609-621 Penn avenue. The People's Store Fifth Ave, 100 dozen gentlemen's 75s ties at 25c to-day. Campbell & Dick. O O A 4 o - - . 0'8AK . T j O - M0AM ... 4 O - - 4M1AM 67 A - - j 012M " O 4 2PM 65 4 O 5PM 88 o o 4 O 8PM -7-63 0 of - - 4 O O O 3 SCHENLE Y VIEW PLACE LOTS! These lots are situated in the Nineteenth ward, Pittsburg,' between Lawrenceville and. East Liberty, less than 500 yards from the Penn avenue cable cars, and only 19 min utes' ride from Sixth street. . Ask conductor to let you off at Matilda street. . We have laicl out another addition to Schenley View Place, and are authorized to offer 250 lots without advancing the prices. The fact that we sold between 200 and 300 lots last fall in less than two months is pretty good evidence that the public realize that these are beyond doubt the . BEST AND CHEAPEST LOTS IN THE CITY OF PITTSBURG. Recollect, these are' not country lots, but from their central1 location you at once get the benefit of cable lines, schools, churches, stores, places of amusement, etc., that rural lot .holders never obtain. NOW READ. OUR PRICES AND' TERMS OF v - - ,-,& : . S ' - v; y - ' ' "A. liberal discount will be made to than five lots. ' .' . . . No interest on deferred 'payments, all cash. . . . lOTHIIRD .E. I t J-7- NKVT ADVERTTSEMKNT3. n raps sib, MDinM i STYLISH .SCOTCH SUITINGS, Some Smooth, Some Shaggy. We have just received from the land o' cakes, a large importation of these famous suitings. They come in plain oolors, bars, stripes, broken plaids, etc., in all the new shades, and tintings. By importing a large quantity direct, we have bought oheap, and. are enabled to offer these ELEGANT SCOTCH SUITINGS AT 50 CENTS. Weare making a special drive on novelty suits. All those elegant and stylish suitings that have been selling so well at $1 25, 81 50 and 81 76. . We Give You Your Choice at $1. . Exclusive and Unique Robe Patterns. All those elegant German suits in plaids, stripes or fancy designs in astraohan or bouele effects. We have sold nearly all of them at.812. THE FEW REMAINING GO AT $8. Rare Bargains All Oyer This Department. CAMPBELL DICK. WWfXtL E"alaaaafe2t BaaSWfS;HJX!rB SSKKSadeCBISHSa S&W and BUILD UP THE WHOLE SYSTEM TO PERFECT HEALTH. JS&SS2A. Hoof land's Podophyilin Pills ap7.8g.TnTh ELLWOOD ADVANTAGES- (P. O. Bllwood City, Lawrence County, Pa.) Pennsylvania, Baltimore and Ohio and Lake Shore ' Railroads! - These THREE GKEAT TRUNK LINES afford unrivaled shipping facilities. . Western Union, Postal Telegraph, Long Distance and Beli Telephones, Furnish quick and perfect means ot communication. Magnificent Water Power, plenty of Natural Gas, Coal, excellent Building Stone, Fire Olay, Brick, Limestone, etc. Less tban 40 miles from Pittshurg frequent trains by three railroads. Several factories now bulldlnc. and an elegant hotel just completed. Delightful residence location. , Exceptional Inducements Offered to Reliable Manufacturers. If a location anywhere will snlt yon, don't write ns; but It somewhere within the greatest andjc best mannfacturin: district of America is wanted, then send for, oar handsomely Illustrated boo on ELLWOOD. You'll say we have advantages vastly superior to any other point even in this favored region. DBL A.OIC & JBJLTEKD, Agents, .95 FOURTH AVENUE, PITTSBURQ. ap26-13i-TTSStt WE GUAEASTEECLEAE TITLE TO ALL Pay at Time Price. of Purchase, . Per Month. 25o" T iioao 5,00 "7 300 10 00 6 25 ' 390 1000 8 00 400 10 00 8 25 425 I 10 00 00 i STRAUB & aoae - 81 ap30-ThS PURIFY-BLOOD CLEAR THE COMPLEXION, BRIGHTEN THE EYES, SWEETEN THE BREATH, TONE THE STOMACH, REGTTLATE THE LIVER AND BOWKTJJ. 1 individuals or clubs buying. blocks of. not-less '- .' and Ten Per Cent Discount allowed for - - ''.:..": ; MORRIS, 106 THLKD-iiiE. - Trssu MEW'AllTEBTISjaiENTS. m PAULSON'S. EXCLUSIVE STYLES ' In Imported and Domestic Hats for Spring, lOr JJ1X-JJI, WUMJS.M AISJJ UillXi- DltEN are now ready. Men's Double Texture Waterproof Mackintoshes In all the new light checks and solid colors in great -variety. PAULSON BROS., No. 441 Wood St- K. B. UMBRELLAS RE-COVERED AND REPAIRED while vou wait, REA SONABLE and PROMPTLY, on the premises. . ap25-rrs Wholesale. In clubs at SI, tt or $3 per week, or on install ments. We sell Bicycles of all styles and mskes. It you want to pnrchase, sell or exchange a wheel, call on us. See the Paragon it leads the race une qnaled comforts and no weak points. The only perfect spring frame. TUG FennsylTaiiia Watcb Company, 301. 30J' and 303 Pann Building, 708 Penn ave., Pittsburg, Pa. SPECIAL K OTICE A cut In prices. A S135 machine for 5110. See us; we will save you money. Catalogues free. Agents wanted. ap2I-DJ-TTS DRUNKENNESS atr LIQUOR HABIT. IX ALL THE WOKLD THKEK IS BUT 0.VK CUES. DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC, It can be riven In a cup of coffee or, tea. or la articles ortood, without the knowledge or the pa tient, it necessary. It is absolutely harmless and will effect a permanent and speedrenre, whether the patient is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEVEK .KAILS. It operates so quietly and with such certainty that the patient undergoes no inconvenience, and ers he Is aware, his complete reformation Is effected. 4S page book tree. To be had or A.J. HAN KIN, Sixth and fenn st., flttsburx; k. HUL.UCH uu.. ki federal st.. Allegheny. Trade supplied by GEO. A. KELLV A CO.. Pitts burg, Pa. mvtt-D-TTS DR. I.AINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. "DRUNKENNESS." BOLD BY JOS. FLEMING 4 SON, 412 Market street, rflhl8-82-TTS Pittsburg. LOTSf 1 BICYCLES, PAYMENTS ?J?S.r X J" ,' -fr.. V MANY MO ARE HOtS. , CONVALESCENT'- Will please remember that they can use nq better stimulant than -f , Fleming's Old Export- WHISKY. Used as a Medicine it materially aids digestion. , Builds up the enfeebled system Is a splendid Invigorating Tonicy0 and, being old and palatable, la-3 suitable to all Tastes, Age ana Condition. ' 70 SOLO ONLY BY - JOS. FLEMING & SON id fio Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 Market st, cor. Diamond. Pitts0nrg.Pa."T,j In Full Quarts at $1 Each, ofl Six for $5.- '"!' aolSI-Trssti-'S ll -ul: FOR .DYSPEPSIA :3 51 Distress after TaHn TStnmarh Pnrfi 1 IT.... s ache. Heartburnand all -.. fOrmS Of TniKfrontinn .. Prepared from the fruit , of the Papaya Melon i'3 Tree found in the tropics; Drngglsts sell them.- -83-TT3 ' T)APOID TABLETS-FOR DYSPEPSIA, .a SOLD BT ' 91 JOS. FLEMING & SON. ,if 412 .Market street. mbl9-S2-TTSu Pittsburg, n t ILa Gnppe ftquicldy reliev ed, and a per iiiuv.u vmu iwguaranteed 'jjVhv Tisincr i ff'-V O A 1 s on Cr. o fr ?Sl M Qy A ef C S? O &srya . .sV i Hi " w ?; 3 ' f Q a . s e - 6 f .gi n 2lsi7saH2s.ii?2sBaiklSsatSs ap:6-lig-T08u p. l3o.0ln J2.0O Udies DOUGLAS a il $3 SHOE nnA niher mertiili ties ror oenuemr - - - men, wail i Ladles. etA, are ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Address . . . - 'T W.L.DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mns. SoIdb : 1 D. Carter. 71 Fifth av. J. H. Frohrlng. 339 Fifti 7. av. H. J. & G. 11. Lanjf. 4501 Butler st. E. Ct ' Snerber. 1320 Carson st. Ilenry llosspr. Allel 'J nheny. Is. O. Hollman. Allegheny. lal-TTS' STEAMERS AND EXCCKSIONS. ' ' -- ...-- M......i..... . ... w HITgaTABttlNh- . u rOK QUiCENSTOWN XHU LIVEKfOOL, iSuyaiSBa uniica ouiei jiiu siuaiwi. , . Gernianlc,Ap.Zl,9:30am Ocruianlc.ilay-7,s0arrfc Teutonle, ifay e. 3 pm Teutonic Junes. Jpn) HritaunicMay 15,9 Juam 'Britannic. Jnneia8:3uant .Majestic. May aa. 3 p in 'Jlalestle. June 17. 2 p ai o from White Star oocr, rootoi WestTentnsws "Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rite v 9 C0 and upward, second cabin, I K) and H- Ex cursion tickets on lavorabla terms. Steerage, f-S, Frepald, Sa ' White Star drafts payable on demand In all the) o principal banks throazhoat Great Britain. Apvj plytoWCHN J. JlcCOhMICK, 6X1 and U Smltu,i field st.. I'lttsburg-. or J. KKUC1S ISJ1A1, Uea-j erat Anent. 41 Broadwar. Jew Itorc eB-p ' AMERICAN LINE, Sallln? every "Wednesday fromvPhiladelphli',j and LiverpooL Passenger accommodations Jot j all classes nnsnrnassed. Tickets sold to and from Great Britain and Ireland, Norway, Swe dexCDenmark. etc. ' !ifJ PETER WRIGHT & SONS. General agents. 305 Walnut it. PhiladeTihlaf a Full Information can be had of J. J. McCOR. o MICK, Fourth avenne and Smlthfleld street. LOUIS MOESER, 616 Smithfleld street. t-J 3 mi-ts-ii-TTa - r,'t ii INMAN LINE- NEW YORK, QUEENSTOWN AND' LIVEBala' kuul. . am FBOU HETW TOEK EVEBT WZDSEanAT. -pl Tons. Tonsaro City of Paris 1000 City of N-Y....iai05f- . Ciiy of Berlin 5.491 City of Chicago,. aSMsJ' Cityot Chester... 4,770 City of Richmond V33jt For rates ot passaern and other information apflr plv to PETER WRIGHT & SONS. Gen. AfftsA .. OBowlinirGreen. N. Y or to John J. JlcCorii, mick. 639 bmlllilleld st, Pittsburg. "-XVa-. mb7-ff-iTafflil ONARD LINE-NEW YORK A.VD.llvij EKPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOW FromtT Pier 40 North river: Fa.rexpress mail serrlceJI Gallia, April 23, 9 A. at.; 'Umbria. Mava noonfal Servia. May 9. d A. St.: Bothnia. May 13, 9 Asc.ril Eirnrla, alay 16, noon; Anrana. May 26-J8;t A. M.; Gallia, May 27. S A. jr.: lmbria. May 30.' IOSKl A. sr. Cabin passage and up ward.; will not carry steeraer; accordiosr to location; intermediate, 35. Bteeraee) tickets to and from all paru ol Earopa at very low rates. For frylrhc and pas.f sae apply to the companrs offlce. 4 Bowling Green, New York. Vernon H. UrowO Co" J. J. MCCORMICK. 639 and 81 Smlthfleld street, Pittsuurc. apl854-BV" f- NORDDEl'TSCHER S. S. CO. LLOYD1 fist Line of iDress Steamers. ' jt!,! Hew l'ork to Southampton (Liondon) Bremen. ., Sf KING SAILINGS, 1991 ftWst Eras Sat., Wed., Sat Tuei. -Wed., bat.. Tuej.. Wed.. 8at May 2 Spree, Tues.. May JlayS) Jnne3 . June a- June 8" Jrnit Jas 10 Juno 11 Lahn, Alter, Havel. Elbe. KiJer. Trare, Fulda, Mav- S Mar 9 werra, wea.. Ems. bat ljhn. Tues.. Kaiser, Wed., .viler. Mat.. Ilarel. Tues., r.tbc Wed., tClder. Sat.. Uv K May 13 May 10 Slav 19 Slay a saaie. Stay SI Time from Sftir Vork to Southampton. 7Kc days. rrotn Himtliamnrnn tn Bmmen. 24 or 30 hours- Krom Soutlumnton to London. BV Sonthffesttrsd Ballway Co.. ifi hoars. Trains every hour In tlioi iuinraer teaton. AJt VT at IMliMaci fsWt UMUi"a . t f lla.aa Ad aaaa mm tJ t .aArl wMt paensrrs In Sonthnnipton ; nawenrrrs m Soutii.tinrion liocxs on arnT- fc al nt KTnreAi SteiintT Iroin Sew Tore. TT.... .... .i.. wltt '-Hilain IV half' TVr(fJ jlUTJaa eiCnwil iivai skuwnu tut tutu svf . comrort and excellent cuisine: Xv 'i- MAX 8CUAMBEKU ' Ctt, f SmlfcWsl..j I U UIS MUKi&B, a Bmimaeia st. apao-iwai KflaaahaaSnKaasasVaDlaaaEaaaSSQB ISA - I' 41 VTi e 1 CL p 4fc f2& SM vfm 1 Par 1 & ' Zw 7. BW 7 IS 'All aHHiPaaf A! 1.UWsSP'a T - A 1 1 saTfsaT f'l- 'la XlljyiaiKi. - if' -SaaBBaBT'!""' " r-WM jj n kW'MMxpH ? 7 n n sgglRte, SMaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalaaaaaaaaRH !i!skaaiaaaaalllsrWHIiN' W. L. sr r ";, f-." 1 . V i. !?" . M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers