IP' nm "l iilTltTnrTr""""' &TJ& ;if;,ffF wwgsmBwaareJsws . VW V- '6 1FTHE VERY FINEST, I lie Pirates Get Doim to Good Work and Defeat the iieds in a Great Argument. & IK. STALE! IN HIb OLD-TIME FOEM. V tiller and Keilly rirace Up and Show trie P TlnMt. Ttl mIwa lllAflf A UV1IV i tliVA V& JIIVAWVUb Ball riayinff. HE 8H00TING TOURNAMENT ENDS. ttilU of the Ltitug Turf Ivents sii Qtutral Eportutg KewscfthtDsy. . Yesterday's Leacae Games. Mttfrburc .-.. 4 Cincinnati... 'teveland 0 Lhlcuco few lork 9 IJoton lilladclphla 7 Brooklyn.,.. Yesterday's Association Games. . Louis... 14 'Vafhlngton.... Uhlotlcs. C fciicnibus , lultlrnore 10 Louisville lincinnali..... 10 lloston tErEClAL TELEQBAM TO Till DISPATCH.! CIS.CIMJATI, May 7. If ajounc man by tho iime of lleilly bad been placing tblrd base fur lolutnbus or some cluhrfthcr than Pittsburg this afternoon the Reds might have won the v frame. Mr. Kellly was in it with both hanas, and the little gentleman with the basso prof undo palate to his left, Colonel Miller, lent valuable aid in wlpinc out mem ories of tbe harrowinr; event of the day be fore. Half a doien as- j'2. tlsts credited to them ff were made in hits which, W "( had thej been a little to sf M one side, would have --' 3 . i -,- e,,n bearded bits The Beds ent Pittsburc to bat and Miller cracked out rhat nilcht be termed a lulu. It left sparks in ts wake left fieldward. The Calliope's musical oice was heard at second, but ha cot no nrther Biddy McPheo's nit. The hit McPhee made was similar to Miller's. Lfter that the s'ory was different. With tno teds out of the way Holliday cot one of his ld-fashioned 'S9 inect killers into far iert. Vlltbe-Bug" did was to race home on Mc 'hee's heels. Itwasadnve which caused the tands to explode with joy. There was a lot if excitement in the second, and out of a lot of tood and bad playing the Pennsvlvamans got me run. Bierbauer's low bounder died beneath imlth, but bo failed to get it OTer- Hanlon ,nd Fields were both sent to bae. That hlled he canvases. Smith smothered Reilly's drive md worked it into a double play, Bierbauer coring in the meanwhile. A great foul catch jv Harrington ended the inning At the next .tternpt the score was tied Miller's hot -rounder took a mean shoot through Latham, nd after Becklev's sifo crack Calliope stole hiid. He got in on the Gladiator's sacrifice. Jmith e ithered Carroll's tap, ana Beckley was taught at third. Some Battery Errors. Latham got to third on a trio of batting errors jut he was left there, for Marr poked up a sonsumptivc 11 tie fll for Miller. Pittsburg moved ahead. Hanlon got a hit ind stole second. He ran home while Marr as putting a few Hindoo twists on Beckley's :rimper Keilly followed with a safe little hit. 3taley's hit caromed from Rbines to McPhee uid a pretty double up followed. ThePitts jurc made one on their own account. The "Bug" was sent to first on balls, but he and Reilly died together when Bierhauer grabbed he ball. There was nothing else that looked ike a run until the eighth, when Carro'l made .he riffle on hi own hit and Hanlou's double .o-enter. Attendance 1,331. Scoie: iS rZZrtf rtl1 V 1 s '.f 31VATI. K B r A E riTTspLTO. K B P A E Hcrhee. I.. 1 1 6 4 0 Miller, s .. 1 t 4 6 0 Latham, 3. . 0 0 2 0 0 Beikley, 1 0 I 14 0 0 Marr. r . 0 13 0 0 Hi on ning. L 0 0 10 0 Holliday, 1.1 11 0 u Carroll, r . 1 1 1 0 0 I Ueilli, I.. 0 0 7 0 0 nitrbiuer.i 10 2 4 0 ilatlerT, m. 0 0 5 0 0 Huilon.m 12 0 0 0 smith. Is .01031 Heid c... 01200 Har'pton. c. 0 0 3 0 0 I. lieilh. 3.. 0 13 6 0 Khlui.N p... 0 1 0 I C staley. p.... 0 0 0 10 Total . . 2 517 9 1 Total 4 9 27 17 0 L'liicinnatl 20000000 0-2 Mttiuurc 0 J 1 1 0 0 0 I 0- 4 bCMHAi'.l tamed rnns Cincinnati. 2. Pitts burg. 3. '1 wo-bac lilt Hanlon. Home run Hol Udnv. Sacrlncc lilt Browning Kuns batted lu -llollldaj, c Keillv. l!ronlng, tlelds, Han lon. Stolen bapeb Latham. Miller. Carroll. Jlan ion Double plavs-Smllh. McPhee and Kellly: Kblnes. iltl'hec and Itelllv. Miller, liierbauer and Becklej. lllcrbnner. Mll.er and Becklev. Flr.t bate on balls Ky Hhtiies, 3. bv btaley, 1. Hit by pitchtu ball Latham, btruck out By Hlilnev 2. by Maiet, 2. Passed ball Helds. Wild pluhes-ltlilnes 1: Stale), 2. 'lime-Two hours Umpire Mitjuald. HE WAS A MARK. The Bostons Try KIley .Against the Giants and Are Beaton. Bobtox, Ma ".The Bostons, crippled in their pitching tlcpartment, tneil -an old New Erslind League pitcher to-day.who was an easy maik for the Giant", ard thej took the fir-t game of tho season from Uoslon. Attendance. 1,527. EW lOUK. It B r A i. costov'. n B V A X Gore. in. 1 2 1 '0 0 Ltirtir. 9 .. I I 4 1 Klchard'n. 2 12 3 1 0 bluvty. r . 0 0 0 0 0 Tltraail r USD 0 1-irW. i..:...-0 0 0 10 blasrock.s 0 V 1 2 OQulnn, 2 1 2 1 S 1 Connor, 1 1 1 e -O lilukp, lit 1 2 12 0 0 0'rle.licl 0 7 2 0jl.ru.1ie. m 1 0 2 0 0 Jias.elt.3. 12 0 Sljmc,l,....,tl 0200 SiwlBf. c .. 0 1 3 1 1 Nasll. 3 ..11020 Ahitirr. 1. I 1 1 o J0.U(Uizelc .i i 1 0 1 lhlslt, p.... 2 2 0 1 I) Kilt., V. 0 0 0 2 Total.... "iii?ll Total .... 17 2? HI .New York .. ..6 1 O -6 -O 0 1 1 'S JJoslon 01 100501 0 s bCMMiKT-hnrtwKl runs Nw lotki ; Huston 4. Two-base bits iilstier. Connor Ihree-base hlls Tlernan. aslu lluiue xiuialiore. Jtichard son. Stolen bnsea Iticliardson, llassLlu Lonsr. 2; Oalnn. Double pJa)Qulnnaiid.tucker. Jjlcb aidson and Connor. I lit lueon balls Glass ock, O'itourkc, 2 Bassett 1 onp, Like. Tucker, Urodie, Ginrtl. XHc. IIFl V? prtiliea Tjalf Xlley. Struck out Loni.. btovev. Late. 2, 1 acker. Lowe. UtouIc. traTrn. Klley, blze rock. Passed bills O'itourkc, I. Lwlns. 1. "Wil4 pitches Kutte, l; Kilwr. 1 Urst on errors ;w joik. 1 11 bton. 3. Time Iwo hours and 10 miuutes. Umpire JJurtc THIIE LTJCK CSLAErGED. The Bridegrooms Beaten on Ladies' Day by Hari-y VTMshlV Taain. New York, May 7-Ladies' Jay was cele brated at .Eastern Park Brooklyn, to-day, ana the Bridegrooms lrt their first game ou this occasion for .manjr a day. The .weather was cold, yet 1,708 watched the contest. rniLA k B r a ebkooicly. k b f a e Hamilton. 1 2 13 0 OTolllns. 2. . 1 0 4 21 Miindlp. 3 10 1.1 tiOrllbn, m , i. 2 4 .0 .q Uerh'nty.c 12 10 u'foutz, I. .. I 1 1 1 0 aiioin'son,r 0 110 o,Uurus, r.... 0 12 0 0 3Meri,2.. 1 '2 3 2 0 llnck'jey. S 0 1 0 0 0 Clement c. 0 0 3 2 0O'B'.ca.l. 0 110 0 llrowu, 1. 1 1 IB 0 1 D-.nr,s. . . 11-234 Allen, . 013G01 erry, p . 0 0 1 0 0 tileason, p. 1 0 0 1 1 Klnskm, e. 0 1 -o 1 Total 7 8VGJJ 2 ToUU 4 7 77 6 6 TVrrv declared out for battlnir out of ordpr. PlilladelphU :o" 0 0 0' 5 "2 -0 -0'3- t Brooklyn. 3001000004 MmALT JimieTi ntns s-ranaoelpnta-, tci1 Brooklyn, 2. Two-bae hits Delehanty, ilevers, outz. Kuns bitted in Deleliantj 2. 'ihoinpson j, llrown I, oulz 2, Plnkuey 1 Stolen bases llanillton, Allen, routz Duuble plays bhludle. Aleti and Brown, Allen, Mrers and Itrown, Uallyaud ColliUb. First base on balls Off Glea ion. o, Terry 3. Hit brpitcbed ball ibomson, 2. birucK out By G leison, 2. by 1 erry, 6 Passed lialls Kinslow L Wild nliclies-Gleason, li'lerry 1. Hrit on errors Philadelphia, 4, UrookUn, 1, Left on bases Philadelphia, 9 Brooklyn, & Time One hour and 4 miuutes Umpire Lynch. MADE A GOOD STAET. Xfae Cleveland Team lilt tho Ball in the rirst and Beat Anson. '' Chicago, .May 7. Cleveland turned the tables on tho home club to-day and won the game in the first inning, earning three runs on rtro singles and Chllds' terrific hit to right for ,f our base', and making two more talllei on a double by Alrord and errors by Dahlen and Coonej, Viauwa very effectire.thronghout .. maimusXXwflhiuUBVmtmSfOBSmi IrTlnHMMMftnii i HIST MiflftiTaMMnMaMBBBiaMSSBBnBajrMBlrwBriiaaBBrnBg inBTTf TTMifiBiVTrTTrTl ndiMrir HWTiBrr ismi ti fHT" hrsjrrr the game, as was Luby after the first inning. The fine weather attracted an audience of about iOOO. CLEVEL'D. E B PA XICIIICAOO. I B F A X McAlecr, 1.. McKcan, s.. Davis, m. ... ( bllds. 2 ... J (Unison, r , Alvord, 3 .. Virtue, 1.... Zluimer. c. 0 0 1 1 1 l 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 14 0 6 Q 1 Ryan. 1 2 2 S 1 1 0 3 2 10 0 0 Ononey. s... 0 uaniru. a... u Anson.l I Carroll, r... 0 Pfcffer. S ... 0 Mlmot, m.. 0 l.nhr. n 0 Yiau, p 0 Najrle, c... 0 Total . 27 II 2 Total 3 7 24 12 4 Ollcaffo. ; 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 (I 3 Cleveland 5 00100C0 0 bUUVAsr Larned runs-Chlciiro, 1: Cleveland, 4 Two-base hits Alvord "Hiree-base hits Virtue. Home run-Chillis. Stolen, bises-An-sou Hyan. Davis. Double plavs-Dahten and Pfeffer; Proffer. Anson and agle. First base on balls Bv Luby, 2. by Vtan, 1. Struck out-Br Lnbv. I; byIau. 5. Wild pitches-Uy Luby, 1; bv vlan, 1, Bans batted In Chllds, 3, Anson, 1; Lubv, 1; Aagle, 1. Time U30.. Umpire Powers. League Record. TV. L. p.c.l yr. L. P.c. Boston 9 S r.64J'New Vort. 7 7 .WO Cleveland.. .9 S .G Plttsbur.. 6 7 .402 Chlcatro ... R 5 .615 Brooklyn ..5 9 .7 Phlla'phla. 7 7 .SOOiClnclnuatl. 4 10 .2S9 To-Day's Lcaguo Schedale. Plttsbiirfr at Cincinnati. Cleveland at Chicago. ework at Boston. PhlL'phlaat Brooklrn. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Washington Washluirton 0 01000100-2 St. Louis 0 9 8 0 110 0 '- bDSlMARV lilts Washington. 6: St. Louis, 14, Krror W ashlngton, . St. Lonls. 2. Batteries Mace. Carsey and McGulre. tjtlvttts and Boyle. Umpire -Keilns. At Philadelphia Athletic 1 0000014 0-6 Columbus 1 100200004 bUMMAKT-HIU-Athletic, 8. Columbus, '7. Errors Athletic 2: Coluinbns, 3. Batteries ClianiDerlaln aud MlUlgan; lincll and Donaboe. Umpire Jones At lialtlraore Louisville. I 0020180 0-7 Baltimore 0 0 12 10 0 0 -10 sitmmaBa Hits-Loulsvllle. 10. Baltimore 10. hnors-Louisvllle. 6- Baltimore 4. Batterles Khrct nnd Cook; Madden and Bobinson. Umpire lirzuson. At Boston (14 Innings) Boston 1 302012000000 09 Cincinnati.. I 1301102000001-10 SCMUMii-Hlts-Boton. 15: Cincinnati. 17. Errors-Boston, 5; Cincinnati. 1. Batteries Daley, Buffinton and Murphy; Morris and Kelly. Umpire Mathews. Association Record, w. r, p.c. v, l re. Boston IS 7 6SI Columbus. .11 14 .440 Baltimore. .14 7 .GC7cinclnnatl.il 15 .423 Louisville ..15 11 .577Athlellcs. .. 8 13 .391 St, Louis.. ..14 11 .S60Vtashlugton-4 16 .200 To-Day's Association Schedale. Colnmbns at Phlla'pfala. Loul-vllle at Baltimore. St.Louls at ashlniton. Cincinnati at Boston. TO EHJOm EHLLY. The Colombo Clnb Will Petition for an In junction To-Morrow at ClnclnnatL President O'Nell has been Informed that the Columbus Association Club petition for an in junction agaiust Third Baseman Kellly at Cin cinnati to-morrow. Paxton & Warrington, Cin cinnati attorneys, have been engaged to take charge of the Pittsburg Club's interests. Speak ingabontlbe matter yesterdav, Mr. O'Neil said: "I knew when I was III Chicago that the in junction was to be applied for when Reillv got into Cincinnati bill stated that iemywouia certainly go with the team to Cincinnati. If we have no legal claim on hi services I want to know it and we certainly will not retain hint, nor does Reillv want to stay awav from Colum bus if that club can prove a legal claim to his services. Thavs all there is in it. I have not signed a plaj er whom I think was legally bound to any other club. As soon as it is proven that we have players whose contracts with other clubs are valid I am willing to give them up. a hat is fair enough." They Have Great Nerve. A cumber of gentlemen connected with local Thespian temples have become Imbued with baseball aspirations. They also have shown the audacity some people would call it gall to challenge the newspaper writers to a game of balk If the question of dignity does not inter fere it may be that the "scribes" will conde scend to mon the diamond up with the Thes plais. The Tatter's team are: Henry Fulton.p.; Maurice Yeager, c,: E. J. McCullough, s.; Ben Cullcn, 1: bam Dawson, 2; Harry Schwab, 3; Cliff Wilson, r.; William Ford, m.; J. A. Sweeny, L Extra men, in case of deaths, Fred Hodges, Fred Kettler, Harrv Bernard, Reddy Turner. Umpire, Charles L. Davis. The above team are ready to play at any time. Got Their Money Back. All doubt regardine Mark Baldwin's advance ir-oney from the Columbus ball club can now b et at rest. The officials of the club named yesterday acknowledged to President O'Neil the receipt of MOO, the amount Baldwin re ceived from the Columbus club. Last evening Mr. O'Neil remarked: "The Columbus mag nates have received Baldwin's money, hut we have not yet received our money from O'Con nor, Well, we are not losing anv sleep at pres ent about O'Connor, but we won't Jose sight of him." T The County League. A meeting of the County Baseball League was held last evenlne. A amended schedule was adopted. The ohanges were very slight. The Climax club was admitted to taKe the place ol Oaklands, retired. The Acme club was not represented, tbe other five clubs being present with their 50 each. If the Acmes do not report within a da or two it is likely that tbe Lawrenceville club will take its plate. Beat the Ivy Club. FFKCIAL TIXEOBAK TO THX DIIPATCB.I Media, May 7. At this place to day tbe Sbortlidge Media Academy baseball team beat the Ivy Club team, of Princeton, 5 to 1. The club Was handsomely entertained. Tho academy boys gave them a dinner. Baseball Notes. There were no flies no Miller yesterday. IlAiiRi staley is still among tbe best of them. ft ell, there were no mistakes about lit yester day. 'Ire Washington Association team is making a vex) poor show. HroiNMKC Monday next the local games will start at 4 o'clock. The private boxes at reposition Park will be ready ror Monday. AiiD the "Old Sport" Is quite liable to make trouble for the Beds to-day. 'IT may be that one or two changes is the local team will be made next week. Yesterday Billy Kuehne accepted two chances, made one error and hadn't a hit. Doubtless Jim Mutrie and his Giants will have a big reception hare Monday If the weather li fine. 0 eobge IIILLKH has made a bet that tbe Fltts-burf-s will aveiace seven runs to the game this season. He must have money to spare. Tut Mlncrsvllle Stars would like to hear from Anv local juuior clubs. Address C 4. Campbell, Captain and -secretary, Ao, & Herrou avenue. HA'tsriBLD team will open their new grounds to-morrow with the Climax nine, of Allegheny. Ihe batteries will bet Mansfield. 25hamus and Mitchell; Climax, Kalb and Wasmund, '1 he Secretary of the Bolivar clab writes this aper emphatically dcnlug that tbe Bolivars lave plaved against any team this season and that some lmposter had lorwarded a false report regarding a game between Bolivar and. Blairs VI lie. IN the Boston-Cincinnati game yesterday with twumeuoutandoneon base In the fourteenth inning. Kelly knocked the ball over the lence for a borne run. After he passed first base he begau to turn somersaults, and the hit only counted for a siugle President O'Neil was looking at the bulletin board eterday when the fir&t inultur of the crn-cinnatf-Plttsburg game wan recorded, showing two lor Clncluiisti and none for Pittsburg, and he remarked: They'll not get another runoff btaley." The magnate was right. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS. The Local Shooting Tournament at Brunot'i Island Concluded McDonald In Great Form The Affair a Fronounced Success and Everybody Satisfied. The local shooting tournament was finished yesterday at Drunot's Island, after three days of excellent sport. The tournament has In all respects been a great success, and too much praise cannot be bestowed on Messrs. K. E. bhaner, Jim Crow and P. F. Davison for the able way they managed affairs. The shooting has been very, good and excitingly close. Yesterday's contests were equal to those of the previous days. McDonald was in great form, taking money in all tbe 11 contests. The affair has been such a success this year that already thre are anticipations of even a greater tournament next year. Following were yester diy's scores: 1 irst match IS entries, tl entrance W. Wol stencro t, J. W olstencroft, McDonald, Fleles, first, with 12 divided. ?j 70. Krnecer. Kelser, second, with 11 divided 83 90. Dlppold, Miller, third, with 10 divided. 12 60. Tburman. Coulter, Crow, fourth, with 9 divided. 81 30. becond match McDonald. Brown, Miller, O. Pallon, first, witb 18; divided 811 20. clover second, witb 17; won 8S 40. Kelsey third, witb IS; won 85 60. J. W olstencroft, W. VSolstescroft fourth.-with 15; divided 82 83. j- - Third match, entrance i w-iirueger, u. ialion. J-7 ..? v .-i. r.L ...t -unurniWBifT i, f mT" nr -it ruiffiiiwn-vawiBrE - nimnn I i 'ihhimw w paw i'i i n i i n i je. i T. . ? . THE McDonald, W. 8 King, first, with 12 divided, til 40 . YtolstcncioR. Brown. Meclillng. Mil ler, secona. with 11 divided, (S 60. crow, thlra, with 10 won. 85 70. neies, fourth, with 9 won, 82 85. tourth match, entrance 81 SO-McUonald, O. Fallim. V. S. King. Penrose, first, with 12 di vided, 811 60; Oleics, McFherson. second, with II, divided 88 &., Miller, thtrd. with 10 won, tS 70: Dlppold. fourth, with 9 won, 2 80. null match. 18 entries, entrance 83 McDonald, Kelsey. Miller, first with 18. divided 821 60) Clover. Parmer, O. Fallon, second, wltn 17. di vided tlBSO: King. V. 8., Krueger, Brown, third, wth 16. divided 810 W; Meclillng, fourth, with 15 won. $5 40. tlxth match, entrance 86-McDonald. Miller, O. 1'ullon. first, with ', divided 843 20- . WolJte.croft. second, with 29. 832 40: Kelsov, third, with 28, 82160, Clover, fourth, with 27. 810 80. Seventh match', entrance f I 50, 25 entrles-Kel-scy, W. Wolslencrolt, . r King. Clove-, first, with 12, ahldcilll5. tides, Meclillng. Miller. Mc Donald, second, with 11, divided 8" M: J. Wol. sten croft. Crane Penrose, S. Shaner. third, with 10. divided 87 50: A. II. King. Mcrucrsun. fourth, with 9, dltlded 83 75. Ughtll match entrance 81 60, 32 entries -J. Wolstenrrvft, Mechllng, Fleles first with II, di vided i: 83: Kelte, Miller, Clover, McDonald, Old Boss. Crane, second with 11. divided 89 60; Kruger. W. n olstencroft. McPhersou third with 10. divided 83 40. . S King, Farmer fourth with nine divided 83 20. Ninth match, entrance t: 00. 25 entries-Miller. Gee I ec McFherson. Mrlionala first witb 12, di vided Ml: hrucgtr, W. S. King. Old Hoss. Clover second with II, divided flS: Penrose W. Wol- siencroii, jurcniing, uoiaic, crane iuiiu viitu IU divided glC: A. H. King fourth, with V. 85. Tenth match, entrance 81, 18 entries Clover, King first witb 18, divided ill 69: Miller, J. Wol stencrort. McDonald, old Hoss, Dlppold second with 17. divided (10 20: Mechllng, Penrose, W. W olstencroft, (ice tee third with 16. divided flOSO: Fleles, Krueger lourth with I5,dtvlded (9 40. Eleventh match, entrance fl, IS cntrlcs-Mc-Donald, rlclcs. McPhirson first with 12, divided f8. Oce lee Crow, Krucger second with II, di vided $1 0; Clover. De alt third with 10, divided 83. Farmer lourth with 9, 1 SO. THE SLEEP FASTEEa The. Winner Remains Awake More Than 158 Hours aud Is Torced to.Retire. Ban Fhancisoo. May 7. The sleep-fasting contest which began a week ago with 20 entries ended In W. C. Woodford, the only contestant who remained awake, beiug forced by the management to retire at 9 13 this morning. He had been without sleep for 15S hours 45 min utes, and when finally obliged to close his eves uas pronounced by tbe physicians to be in dan ger of becoming a maniac. It is now believed be will maintain bis reason. He broke the record of 144 hours and 20 min utes, which was made in Detroit. Woodford re ceived 100, and Jackson aid Harris, who re mained awake over 93 hours, (60 and 23 re spectively. Meyers and Bowen Battle. New Oklkans, May 7. The sporting men in this city are speculating on the probable out come of the fistic encounter between Andy Bowen, of New Orleaus, the lightweight cham pion of Louisiana, and Billy Myer, of Streator. IU., who are -to fight on May 16 for 3.000, of which $500 will go to tbe loser. The fight will be decided in the Olympic Club in tbe same Ting in which Fitzsimmons defeated Jack Dempsey. The men are confined to weight, and neither must weigh over 134 Dounds in full ring costume five minutes before the fight. The directors of the Olympic Clna have de cided that in future all contests shall be fought with tbe Police Gazette champion boxing gloves, and they have already been secured for this contest. It will be tbe second time Bowen and Myer have fought in tbe ring. On May 22, 1S90. they fought lor a purse of 83,000 In this city, and Bowen won in 28 rounds, lasting 1 hour and 51 minutes. Myer claimed that he was In no condition, and he has never been satisfied with tbe result of that meeting. A large delegation ot Western men are expected here next week to witness tbe contest, and there will be heavy betting on tbe result. Both men have Deen specially trained and each is confident ot winning. Myer believes be will knock out Bowen inside of one hour. The Baltimore Races. tSPgCIAI.'TILBORAlf TO THE DISPATDH.t Baltimore, May 7. Fifteen hundred people were- present ' to-day at the G entlemen's Driv ing Park, and great interest was taken in the contest". Yorker's work and record was much applauded. Messrs. Martin and McAndrews, proprietors of the Gentlemen's Driving Park, express themselves as entirely satisfied with the patronage Tbe meeting will close to mor row and the horses will then go to Philadel phia. 2.2S pace purse 8300 Lady Sheridan I 111 Madge Miller.. i 1 5 3 4 Berry Davis 3 12 6 Divid Copperfleld 5 4 4 3 Claremont . 4 3 4 3 Class 2:37, trottlngfpurse 8300 - Yorker . 3 1 1 1 George M. Mott l 4 2 2 '1 oodles, Jr 2 3 3 3 Fascination 4 2 4 6 Time. 2.38M, 2:32H. 3.28X, 2:25). Resmlts at Washington. Washinqtok, May 7. First race, 4Jf fur longs; Jester first. Stiletto filly second. Aristo crat third. Time, :58. Second race three-ronrbs or a mile Silence first Louise second, Silent third, 'lime 1:16K- Third race 1 -M miles. Lotion first, Lowlander second Vlrgie third, 'lime, 2 C9M. fourth rac-. SX furlongs, India Kubber first, Bellsarlus second, Vintage Time third. Time, fifth race 1 1-16 miles. Mlrabeau first. Sam Wood second, Ithodv Prlngle third. Time l:50Ji. Sixth race steer etLate course. Matches Urst, Huckleberry secoi" Dewberry third. Time 4:i5. The Nasi vllle Races. Nashville. May 7. The races here to-day resulted as follows: First raee, nine-sixteenths ora mile K K first, Dolly Nobles second. Alice D third. Time :53. Second race seven furlongs Burch first, Sull Boss second. Red Light third. Time, 1 :29H. Third race mile and a sixteenth Vlrgc D'Or first. Long Shot second, Wyndom third. Time 1H9. Fourth race one mile Ida Pickwick first. Phll ora second, Bonnie Byrd third (Time. 1-4.1. Fifth race five furlongs General Metchett first. Blaze Duke second, West Lake third, 'lime 1:00. The Lexington Winners. Lexington, May 7. The races here to-day resnlted as follows: First race one nlle Ed Leonard first, Cashier second. Happiness third. Time 1M2X. Second race six furlongs Princess Lonls first. Mount Joy second, Kadcllfle third. Time. l:15'f. Third race, mile and seventy yards Kingman first, Bermuda second, Michael third. Time, 1:13. Fourth race, one mile Longshore first Mabelle second, Helter Skelter third Time l:41. Fifth race nine-sixteenths or a mile-The Hero first, Bagner second, Dr.Molloy third. Time 1:43. Siddoni and While. Ft. Watse, Ind, May 7. All arrangements for the glove contest between George Slddons aud Tommy White, which takes place here Saturday night, have been completed. The men will weigh in at 120 pounds, and will battle for scientific points until the referee reaches a decision. Admirers of the art are coming from all over the country, a special train of Chicago sports intending to leave that city at 3 P. M. over the Nickel Plate. Sammy Still onTJeck. An interesting letter from the veteran pedes trian, Sam Day, was receive by the sporting editor of this paper yesterday. Sammy has been taking part in a race at Negaunee, Mich. Tbe race was four hours per day for five days and ten on the Saturday. He was fourth. Smith, the "cowboy," winning. Day is going to Denver to contest in a six-day race there The Lake Brio Circuit. Ehir, PA., May 7. The LakeKrie trotting circuit will give purses aggregating' $26,850, Tbe dates for the meetings are as follows: Meadville, June 2, S; Jamestown, N. Y., June 16, 19: Bradford. June 23, 26: Tonawanda. N. Y., July 7, 10: Erie. July 14. 17. Sporting Notes. Foxmede will not start in the Brooklyn Handi cap. Prize King Jack Dempser was born in Ire land in 1862. The latest Brooklyn Handicap favorite odds are: Burlington and Prince Itoyai. 6: Banquet, 8: n and Potomac 12; Dcnneth. itlley and Judge Morrow, 15; Tea Tray and Teuton, 10. SENomta has gone a mile and a quarter at Mor ris Park with ovcrweh.ht in 1.16. Judge Morrojr has negotiated the distance In 2:13, with a pull up on the last furlong, and Tea Tray and Burlington are credited with similar performances. OLD Jim Kendrlck tried his hands with the mittens again at a saloon in the East End or Lon don, England, April 20, his adversary being A. J. Newton, and a purse being contended ror with the gloves. Itwasa rattling good'go," and was won by Newton in the tenth Queensberry round. Jajies Kay. who visited this city a couple of years ago. dereated Bert lieeves In a walking match, lor 830, at Nunhead. England. April 0. 'Ihey were to have walked 50 miles, but at the close or tbe twenty-eighth mile (tlme4b. 38m. 42s.) Kay was two laps ahead or his antagonist, and the tat ter's backer took htm from the track, Bay being then allowed to stop. The Executive Committee or the Chicago Cricket Association has made the necessary ar rangements for tbe games with Detroit May 29-30 as scheduled by the National Association. The games wilt be played in that city. The Chicago association will pick: lu eleven rrom tbe best ma terial afforaed oy the six rlnba composing It. Each club will submit a list of us best players and rrom this number It Is expected that a crack team will be selected. A trial game will be played May 2 between the eleven so chosen and 18 players from all tbe clnbs in the local associat! xn. Artistic Wall Paper At John S.- Bobebts', 414 Wood 8tret, ' I -sua .Mfra. ,., PITTSBtlR- DISPATCH, THE CLAIM OF ITALY For the New Orleans Lynching Is Set Up by Consnl Corle. SOME OP THE KILLED ITALIANS, According to tbe Consul, Wlio Give Out Wtat'WiliBeDone. A PBOTEST SENT TO THE GBAND JDRI rSFXCTAL TILXOKAlt TO THE DISPATCH.! New Obleans, May 7. Senor P. Corte has tent the following letter to the foreman of the grand jury: 'W. H. Chaffee, Eso", Foreman of the Grand Jury: ' 'Bib I am surprised to see printed in fthe report of your honorable bodv. nubllshed in the nsuers to-day. a great alteration of car tain parts of my state ments made, not only before vou, but es pecially of those made to Mr. L-afaye and another member of the grand jury at my residence, and not under oath of secrecy. "If, as it is publicly asserted, some mem bers of the grand jury were in the mob, and that body is trying to excuse their action, it does not concern me personally, but 1 can not allow my statements to be altered or partially published, with the objectof draw ing inlerern.es contrary to my declaration. It is my opinion that solidity should exist between good elements in order to guard against bad ones. ' Plenty of Italian Criminals. "In this sense, asked by the above two gentlemen if there were any Italian crimi nals in this city, I did not hesitate to reply, without giving the number, that there are not as few as there is of other nationalities, but I added that it would be difficult to get rid of them, either because the most ot them are naturalized Americans, who have the support of politicians and certain authori ties, or because. extraditions were too costly in the United States. "I cited as an instance the extradition of Esposito, to which most of the American press expressed itself in opposition, and which was successful at a heavy expense, and because tbe demaud to extradite was made in the Northern States. Jnst because there were a great number of criminals here, I was surprised to see persons sacri ficed whose precedents were good, who were acquitted or not yet tried. As to the in cident on the Entella, referred to in the report of the grand jury, I was asked by Mr. Lafjye, on tbe 1st instant, if what was published in tbeXWfa on the 29th ultimo wa trne: but as I had just returned here from Peusacola, I re plied that I didn't know to what he alluded. Fugitives From Justice Landed. "Having read the article, I sawtbat by a mis take It referred to tbe steamer Elysla, of the Anchor Line, knd then 1 said that as to the Entella I was surprised that the parties dele gated expressly bv. the. Mayor to examine into the condition of the immigrants did not notice that the 81 passengers landed, while the list called for only 832. This ex plains plainly to me how easily fugitives from justice could be introduced in this country it authorities incompetent in such matters were intrusted with said investigations. "Ana it is partly to this undue mingling of outsiders In the temple ot justice that I aeorlbe the bloody tragedy But the agreeable silence, tbe studied reticence and other accompanying irregularities will never destroy tbe truth of tbe facts incurred and which I denounced to my Government, vit: That an extra judicial body, appointed by tbe Mayor, from the beginning premeditated, as it ap peared in its appeal, the killing of the prison ers; that tbe same body assembled on the night of tbe 13th of March to take, in cold blood, the necessary steps to kill, for political purposes, defenseless but fearful adversaries. Innocent Italian Blood Shed. "About 20 parties, among them some repre senting law and order, executed said project, preventing before tbe oommission of the deed the .admittance into the rrison of tbe large crowd of children, women and others -gathered, through cariosity; that innocent Italian blood was shed. Not only nothing was done by the authorities to prevent, but officials contributed, directly or indirectly, la order to accomplish tbe work, and that finally tbe names of the participants lu the killing, as well as tbois of the instiga tors, are of public notoriety, "P. Corte, Consul of Italy." Signer p. Corte al'n made public to-day tbe following letter to United States 'District At torney Grant, written some time ago. It is tbe basis upon which Italy will demand com pensation of tbe United btates: ; To Hon. William Grant, United States District Attorney, .New Orleans. Honorable Sib In reference to my inter view with you last Monday, I beg to state, ac cording to an examination of their passports, the information received from our Minister of Foreicu Affairs and to tbe testimony of the survivors and of relatives and friends of the victims. Those Who Were Killed. It appears without doubt tbat the persons killed were tbe following: Antonio Abbaguetto (Antonio Bagnetto), Uincenso Tratna (Charles Traina), Antonio Grlmuado (Antonio Mar cheze), Gerolamo Caruso (James Caruso), Emanelle Polizzl (Manuel Polltz), Antonio Bcuffidl (Antonio Scafftdl), Rocco Geracl, Loreto Cotnltls, Pietto Monastero, Francesco Borneo (Frank Romeo).. "The proving on this occasion, also the nationality of tbe deceased persons, and that of those who were robbed of their savings, maltreated and confined in prison for about six months and then acquitted, or re leased on ball, is, I deem, nec essary therefore according to the record in the Registration Office, and to the above named documents which I have, and are at your disposal. There Is no doubt that at that time of their death Pietro Monastero, Loreto Comltz and Vlcenzo Trama were subjects of His Majesty, the King of Italy, as also Antonio Grlmaodo. whe arrived here from Italy, in .November. 1888,' although it is asserted without proof tbat he manifested bis intention October S, 1S90, to beoome a citi zen of tbe Untted States under the name of Antonio March). All tbe others killed, except Macheca and Frank Romeo: tbe first an Ameri can by birth and the second by .virtue of decree, signed by Judge Tbeard, dated April 6, 1868, 1 must consider Italians, either for their not having compiled with tho formalities required by an article of tbe Italian civil code to renounce their citizenship, or for not com plying with those of 2105, tbe Revised Statutes of the United States, tbe only legal way to be come an American citizen. The Making ot Citizens. "If article 183 of tbe Constitution of Louisiana of 1879 accords to aliens manifesting their in tention to become American citizens the right to vote at certain elections and under stated conditions, it does not, ac cording to the terms of tbe document given voters, made them American citizens. Independently of these conditions I will prove, if necessary, tbat the names of several of tbe Italians are considerably altered; that the registration papers of some appear to have, been signed by them when they did not know bow to write, and in other papers there are Irregularities which destroy their value "Of tbe persons acquitted or released under bail who were, as is said, maltreated and 1m- Srisoned for six months, with the exception of . Paterno, Charles Matranea and John Caruso, all are Italians, having the most of them their passports In due order. I am, yours respectfully, P. CORTE. It is rumored here that snit will be brought against tbe city of New Orleans in tbe United States Court for a large sum on bebalf of tbe heirs of tne 11 prisoners lynched in tbe parish prison. - A CHINESE PUPIL, He Will Be the Only One in the PnbUc Schools of the Country. LSPECIAL TXLXOBAU TO THE DISPATCH.' Trenton, May 7. At a meeting of the Board of Education to-nigbtan application for permission to attend school was received from Joe Wong, a Chinaman, IB years-of age. The application was accompanied by a request from the Rev. John Dixon that it be granted. Tbe latter is the pastor of tbe First Presbyte rian Church. He pledges himself to support tbe Chinese pupil during his attendance at school. - - Joe Wong, after a thorough course In the rudiments of EngliBb, is to be trained for a missionary. The application was referred to City Superintendent Lalor, witb authority to act, and it will be granted. When duly en rolled, Joe Wong will probably be the only Chinese public school pupil in America. In Favor of Colombia. Washington, May 7. The Queen regent of Spain having been appointed umpire in tbe dis pute between Colombia and Venezuela over the boundary lines between tbce two republics, has rendered her decision, which is entirely In favor of Colombia, and elves tbat country the whole of-the Goajlro and Arauca territories. ' iFPJDA?, 'MAT 8 ' A FAV0EABLE EEP0BT Made on Koch's Lymph by Leading Physl. clans of New York. sritriAL TBLBOKAM TO TBX DHFATOB.t New York, May 7. At a meeting of the New York Academy of Medicine to-night the physicians who have been experimenting with Kjoch's lymph for some time submitted tho re sults of, their Investigations. The facts in their reports have already f boen printed in the newspapers. Dr. . Albert L. Loomls presided and about ,100 physicians were present. The report of the observations In St. Luke's Hospital was pre sented by Dr. F. P. Kinnicut; Bellevue Hospital, Dr. Lootnis; Mt, blnal Hospital, Dr. H. N. Helneman; tbeJAdlrondac Sanitarium, Dr. E. vL. Truuean, and in connection with the pneumatic cabinet, Dr. C. E. Qulm bey, Doctors A. Jacobi. E. C. Wendt.'S. Baruch, and H. S. Stearns also made reports. Dr. Wendt said that the results were such as to encourage lilm to continue tbe use of tbe lymph. Dr. Loomls summed up all tbe reports thus: "In this lymph wo have aii agont which oaadn much good and very great harm. We may con elude that It requires care In its use, as well as more experience with . it. I am fully of tbe opinion tbat it Is going to take a prominent place in the treatment of tuber culosl8,and that it is going to save more lives Im periled by tbat disease than any other agent. Still It may kill more than it savos if we use it recklessly." - , A BAD..PANHA1TDLE WHE0K. Many Passengers' Lives Endangered, and a Baggage Master Killed. Columbus, Slay 7, A disastrous wreck occurred ou the Panhandle Railroad, four miles west of Dennlston; 0., at 11 o'clock this morning, being a collision between tbe limited mail No. 7, west, and passenger No. 10, east. Daniel Longnecker, Columbus, baggagemaster on No. 10, was instantly killed. He was for merly a conductor on the same road ana a piominent ex-soldier. Three or four cars were demolished and trains delayed about six hours. At the point of the accident a donblo track begins, aud it is the usual place for the trains to pjsj. The passenger was running at a high rate of speed, carrying the private car ot the superintendent. J. F. Miller, with a party of road official. Engineer Thomas Irwin, of tbe limited, states tbe air brakes failed him at tbe point of the accident, and he Tan out on tbe single track, and was in tbe act of reversing to get back when the accident occurred. The tn o engines were fairly welded together. So great was tbe force of tbe collision. The occupants of the rear coaches and mail car were badly shaken up but escaped seiions injury. The private car bad been taken oil at frlnway, a point west of where the accident occurred. TOBK BY LIGHTNING. . . The Singular Death of a Cnttle3Ian From the Electric Flnld. , SPICIAI. TXLXOBAM TO TUB DtSFATCHil Dennison, Tex., May 7. George Burke, who resides northeast of Stringtown, L.T., relates a singlar death by lightning which occurred Tuesday evening. A. cattle man named Charles Davis remarked that" a storm was comtng up aud tbat he would ride to the prairie and "round up" some horses which were on the edge of the woods near the $rairle. Davis mounted his horse and, on a gallop, started over the prairie. While returning witb the horses a bole of lightning darted from a dark cloud and killed him. The horse which he was riding fell to the ground and remained motlouless for a moment or so, but was not seriously hurt. When Burke reached Davis he discovered that several Winchester cartridges, wblch were carried in a belt that circled the waist of DaviS, had been explod ed by the stroke of lightning, and tbe left side of the dead man's body was liter ally torn to pieces, presenting a horrible sight, Tbe entrails of the dead man protruded from the body and dropped to tbe ground. VE2Y IBBEGULAB BUSINESS. Lucas the Scapegoat of Other Defaulters in the Keystone Bank. Philadelphia, May 7. It is now estab lished beyond doubt tbat all of tbe money which has been taken irregularly from tbe Keystone Bank is not embraced In tbe operations of John O. Lucas. Transactions which a have occurred since his' death have come light that tend strongly to confirm -the assertion freely made that "When money was gone they said, just charge to the Lucas account." It is openly charged that in this manner large amounts of money were taken and tracks of its disappear ance buried in Lucas' deficit. In this connection astonishing revelations are expected. Forgery is hinted at. Notes are said to bave disappeared, and memoranda been stolen. Extraordinary efforts are being made to keep the exact nature of the operations from the public, and these at tempts of suppression will probably be carried into the proceedings of tbe hearing to-morrow. THE FIBS BEC0BD. AT Ashley, Mich., Salllott 4 Cblttenden'i stave and noop factory burned. Loss, $18,000: insured tor 112,000. At Syracuse, N. T., fire did 1120,000 damage last night to tbe building and stock of J. W". Eager and three tenants: half Insured. Lincoln Enoine Company, Allegheny, re sponded yesterday morning to a still alarm for a fire on Obio avenue in a bouse owned by tbe .Whltmer estate. Tbe loss was (100. At Newburg. N. Y., tbe Caldwell Wileox Company's foundry and machine works were totally destroyed by fire early yesterday morn ing. Loss, 135,000; insurance, $20,000. At Covington, Ky., tbe tobaoco warehouse of F. W. Dobrman & Son,, near the Suspension bridge, was completely destroyed by fire yester day. Estimated loss, $26,000; insurance, $16,000. The ties of the Panhandle bridge in the West End caught fire from a passing loco motive abont S o'clook yesterday morning. A still alarm was sent to No. 10 company, which put it out witb babcock). At Philadelphia, shortly after Wednesday mldnUht, fire destroyed the provision store and slaughter bouse of George Abrams, at Twenty seventh street and Susquehanna avenue. Charles Miller, a journeyman butcher, who was steeping In a Iott over the store, was burned to death. The loss on buildings is estimated at $15,000; partially insured. Winona, Mink., was visited by another disastrous fire Wednesday night, when the entire plant of tbe Bcbroth t Abrens Mill Company went up in flames. The mill, ware house and three-blocks of lumber were burned. At 2-o'clock yesterdav morning tbe flames were under control. A large number of window sashes and doors were stored in tbe warehouse. Loss will approximate $100,000; Insurance be tween W0, 000 and !00,00a One of the coal tlppjes at tbe Mutual Coke Works of tbe United Coke Company, near Scottdale, closely allied with the Frick firm, was burned last night. Though it crippled op erations somewhat, a full run was made there yesterday, Tbe burning of the tipple is re garded as especially significant at this time. This plant was one ot tbe first to start up under tbe Frick sliding scale, and has been running to its f nil capacity for some time with 110 ovens in full blast. In tbe vicinity of Warren, Pa., there has been great loss by the forest fires which bave been raging for tbe past several days. Farmers report their houses endangered and a large loss In fences and small buildings, while tbe damage to young trees bas been incalcu lable. Many oil derricks bave been burned in every direction, one large oil firm in Warren alone having lost 17. Other smaller producers also report loss of rigs and tool houses, while several gas wells bave been set afire and are still blazing. At Long Island Citj'sbig lumber and oil fire the aggregate losses will reach probably $500,000. The losses of tbe Export Lumber' Company will probably reach $250,000. The II. F. Burroughs Company's lumber yards were also entirely destroyed, and the loss Is about $200,000. Doncaster&Bros., Iron founders, will lose $18,000; the WbitlngLaniber Company. $5,000; Hummel's stone yards, $5,000; Clark & Sampson, bay and feed. $15,000; Macintosh & Co., lumber, $25,000; the Tunis Sims Company, $1,000. and E. W. McClatre, $10,000. All the above firms are partially Insured. Nothing definite about their exact losses .and insurance can be learned, from the ract that tho offices were destroyed, and if any of the books were saved they are in the safes lying in tbe ruins. NEAR-Somerset a destructive forest fire is raging and is sweeping rapidly to the east. Great losses of valuable young timber are re ported, aud fences, barns and houses along tho ridges are threatened. Some farmers bave been kept bard at work for several nigbts.and days. Tbe fire was started by a spark from a locomotive falling among some dry leaves, and the loss already aggregates thousands 'of dol lars. An eyewitness states that it, is tbe most destructive timber fire ever Been in the county. Thousands of acres have been burned over, and for miles there is notbing but desolation on every side. In tbe vicinity of Bear's Rock, seven miles southeastof Bomerset, every tree and plant bas been consumed. There IS also a tierce forest fire" raglogm-the north oC the county,1 which originated in the vicinity of. scalp LeveL lotning can Be aone -to quencn tue nr nnui rout names. I flrf until a rain cornea. 1893 - RICH REFORM. Continued From Brit Page. insane, with an amendment requiring the State to pay $1 50 per week for each patient Instead offUm provided In tbe lull; to author ize Incorporated burial associations to remove tho dead from tbe ground, with an amend ment allowing tbem to sell grounds nscd for burying purposes not occupied by the dead. A NEW COMMITTEE Named to Straighten Oat the World's Fair Commission Business. (FROM A STAFF CORItEPrONDIITT.J Harrisburo, May 7. The Senate refused this morning to concur in the Conference Com mittee's report ou the Word's Fair bill. Tbe report appropriated $.100,000 and provided for a commission of fifteen, six of whom should be appointed by tbe Governor, three by tbe President of tbe Senate and six by tbe Speaker of the House. The main objection to the ro port was its taking tbe appointment of the whole commission from the Governor. Tbe Democratic Senators held tbat this was a re flection upon tbe Executive, and lu this tbey were sustained by Senators Grady, FIluu and Thompson, nil of whom maintained tbat tbe Governor should appoint the commission. The Senate refused to concur by a vote of 23 to 20, aud Senator Grady moved that a new confer ence committee be appointed. The motion was adopted, and President Peurose appointed Senatous Grady, Fllnn and Ross to serve thereon. Senator Fllnn favors the creation of a com mission of not less than SO. to be appointed by tbe Governor with tbe consent of the Senate. He believes that a commission of tbls size, composed ol representative manufacturing and business men, who would take an interest in their duties, would insure the State a credit able representation at tbe Fair. In his opinion there Is not, and there sboohl not bo. any ques tion of politics in the matter, and holds tbat tbe Governor, even if so disposed, would not care to make his selections of commissioners upon partisan or political, reasons. Senator Ross holds the same views, and believes tbat Mr, Paulson would be influenced in his selec tlan of commissioners only by a desire to secure men wbo would aim to give tbe State the rep resentation there its rank and business inter ests demand. The committees will meet early next week. Over In tbe House the feeling seems to bo agiiust giving the Governor the power to ap point the whole commission. The opponents ot this plan argue tbat. if bis past course is any guide iu bis action in this cause, lie will make the commission a thorough-going Democratic body, and that the whole business at Chicago will be rnn as an adjunct to the Democratic party. It js probable that tbe conference committee will have some difficulty in arriving at an agreement. i A CLEAN APOLOGY Made by Sir. Glllan for Remarks Uttered Against Mr. Seanor's Integrity. 1SFICIAL TBLBOBAM TO THI DISPATCH. Harrisburo, May 7. Representative Gil Ian, of Franklin, who last night declared that tbe introducer of the anti-discrimination bill, Mr. Seanor, of Indiana county, had attempted to talk the measure to death, apologized to the House for anything be may have said reflect ing on that gentleman. On motion ot Representative Gentner. of Philadelphia, tbe bill was revived autborizing Chattel mortgages on iron, steel, slate, on, etc. This bill bas been defeated. Favorably Reported. rppirtAL tzxxouam to the nisrATCB. Harrisburo, May 7, in tbe House bills were reported favorably autborizing applicants for liquor license to secure bondsmen in any part of tbe county and fixing tbe pay of con-, stables for visiting licensed places at 50 cents for each visit. The BUI Defeated. ' rSPECIAL TILEQIL4J1 TO THE DISPATCH. Harrisburo, May 7. The bill was defeated on final passage to provide for tbe extension of corporate rights created under general and special laws, pending proceedings for the re newal aud extension of charters under existing laws. A Lively Discussion. 1 rSrltCIAL TKLIGKAJl TO THE DISPATCH.! Harrisburo, May 7. Senate bill to pro hibit the sale of intoxicating drinks on Decora tion Day caused a lively discussion in tbe House. The first section was adopted by 87 to 73, when the House adjourned., MISSOURI PACIFIC DISCIPLINED. . An Important Meeting ot Railroad Presi dents In NevrToik. New York, May 7. The meeting of the rail road presidents this afternoon wai not without results. A solid working quorum was secured. Mr. Gould repudiated the Missouri Pacific sugar tariff, with an incidental offer to resign tbe Presidency of that road if any charges conld be proved against himself. General Traffic Manager Leeds was found guilty, and started to St. Louis to-night to turn over the coi.trol of his department to 8. H. H. Clarke, tbe Manager of tbe Missouri Pacific What will be;done with Mr. Leeds, or who will be his successor. It is as yet too early to foretell. As important,almost,as the disciplining of tbe Missouri Pacific, were the points of a resolu tion adopted by tbe Board, Ibeywere: First, that the life ot the association bo extended for a fixed term, say until January 1, 1S9B: second, that tbe commissioners, ot the association pre pare a plan for tbe establishment of joint agencies; third, tbat tbe commissioners report on tbe advisability of tbe division by percent ages of competent tonnage. THE W0BE OF THE Y. M. C. A. W. B. Jennings, of Pittsburg, a Speaker' at the Knnsaa City Convention. Kansas City, May 7. At tbe International Convention of tho Y.M. C. A. a paper on "Tbe Correct Relation of the 8tate Comuiittee to tbe State Secretary and to the State Work," was read by SMnen P. Sponcer. of St. Louis. The next order of business was The selection of a place for holding the next convention. This matter was left to a committee composed of one member from each State, Province and Territory represented, instructed to report on tbe last day of the convention. An address was made by W. R. Jennings, of Pittsburg, on "Bible Study In the Association." This was followed by an address on "Leaalne Young Men to Christ, tbe Crowning Work of the Association," by J. B. Mott. The snbject was to bave been discussed by Bishop Baldwin, but be was unable to be present. Tbe evening session was devoted to railroad work, and Mr. W. W, Peabody, of Cincinnati, Vice President of the Baltimore & Obio Railroad, addressed tbe convention. THE PHB3 C0UZINS CASE. The World's Fair Board of Control and Lady Managers FUe Their Answer. CHICAGO, May 7. The World's Fair Board of Control and Mrs. Potter Palmer and Mrs. Gale, ot tbe Board of Lady Managers, filed a long answer in the Federal Court to-day to Miss Couzlns' bill for an injunction to prevent her removal from tbe office of Secretary. Tbe charge tuatuhe Ladles' Executive Com mittee had not power to remove Miss Conzins is met by the claim that the entire Board of Lady Managers could not meet, as Congress bad failed to appropriate money to pay ex penses. , CHICAGO TO THE BESCUE. Bankers and Newspapers Subscribe to the Coke Strikers' Relief Fund. Chicago. May 7. Tbe committee represent ing the Pennsylvania coke strikers is meeting witb considerable success in obtaining assist ance in Chicago. A carload of provisions, gathered among tbe South Water street com mission men, will probably be forwarded to morrow. To-day $800 irr cash was collected. The high est contributors included the daily newspapers and President Charles L. Hutchinson, of the Corn Exchange Bank. JAPANESE 1MHIGSAHT3 LAND. Permission Granted Tlem, bat the Accom panying Women Most Return. Portland, Ore., May 7. The Collector of Customs to-day issued an order allowing male Japanese passengers ou the German steamer Pemptos from Japan." to land at-this port. The admission was refused seven female Japanese, all or whom are under bonds to re turn to their native country. Price of Bar Silver. SPECIAL TSLXOHAX TO TB UIrATCK.t New York, May 7. Bar sliver in Lopdoa, 14?id per ounce: New York selling price, as reported by bullion dealers, 9&c. 'Gold value of silver in tbe standard dollar, $0,759. DIED. EELIS At West Pennsylvania Hospital, of pneumonia, on May 7, Rachel K Ellis; (Remains at Valrman's undertaking establish- ment.No.41 Ohio street. Allegheny, awaiting 'arrival of friends. Interment to tike place at io I'orMVO. -- - ' ."Sl - - THE WBATHEB.' A" For Western Pen tylvania, West Tirgika and Ohio: Fair, TTarmei, Find Becoming South erly. Comparative Temperature. PITMBURG. Slay 7. Tbe United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the fol lowing: May 7. 1890. 1 2 May 1. 1SSL ? 8AH-flOAU-llAM- 12K 5PK- 8PM 8 . A A 8pm o 0 TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL. Maximum temp.... 82 Minimum temp .... 10 ifanze '.. ... 22 I Mean temp 61 Balnfall 0 River Telegrams, nrran at, -ntLioBAMs to tux ntsFATc-r.l Allkoiiext JUKCTiox-Klver l feet and fall ing. Weather clear and pleasant. Morqahtoww Elver 3 feet 8 Inches and sta tionary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, sSat I r. M. , BROWjrsviLLX River 5 feet 3 Inches and sta tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer, 58 at 8 P. 11. W arrxx Klver 0.4 feet and stationary. Weath er clear and cool. , Louisville Klver rallln-r. with 8 feet i inches In the canal. 4 feet 1 Inch on tbe rails and 11 feet e Inches at root or locks. Business fair. Weather clear and pleasant. Cairo Klver 24.7 feet and falling. Clear and COOL GAIN ONE POUND A Day. A GAIN OF A POUND A DAY IN THE CASE OF A MAN WHO HAS BECOME "ALL RUN DOWN," AND HAS BEGUN TO TAKE THAT REMARKABLE FLESH PRODUCER, SCOTT'S Emulsion OF PURE COD LIVER OIL WITH Hypophosphites of Lime &Soda is nothing unusual. this feat has been performed over and over again. Palatable as milk. En dorsed by Physicians. Sold by all Druggists. Avoid substitutions and imitations. S' COWS JSMUL3ION SOLD BT JOS. FLEMING & SON. 412 Market street, Pittsburg mhl8-82 it Ms at V o a 40 $ Sam ... fclOAM ... Z fllAM IS O 2PM ... V 5PM 2 Z-63 r5 59 4 61 - 08 tfMJ-IM If you are asking yourself where you can buy the best Clothing you can get your answer at Wanama ker& Brown's. The splendid stock of the season is ready for your inspection. 7 Reliable Clothing never cost so few dollars, and it's ' the chance of the year to save money. Gentlemen's Suits, $12, J 15, ?i8, 20, $25, Boys' Suits, $10. For Clothing to measure get a wise choice of goods. Suits to order, $25. We'll give you the best of wool and work, and leave you something in your pocket by our low prices. WANAMAKER&BROWN, COR. SIXTH ST. Who wins theeyes.wins eJL Jfyou regard -. KJ te o m i!SlilaJ CTyauwiH certainty in.house - i. m at 4t is & solid so&p TvyJV'm house-cleaxiin "STOTT .A-IRE JTTDG-IEID by your house just as much as by your dress. Keep it neat n clean and your reputation will shine. Neglect it and your good name will suffer. Do not think that house-cleaning is too trouble-. . some it is worth uU it costs, especially if you reduce the vutlayjf time ana strenyt 0y imny mjruMv ' Extract of The best and most economical "Stocx for Soups, Etc. One pound equals forty-five) pounds of prime lean Beef; YOUR GROCER KEEPS IT. 1 Book of receipts showing use of ARMOUR'S EXTRACT In Soups and Sauces, sent free, on amplication to ARMOUR & CO.. Chicago. my3-13g-MVr-STEAMEKS AND EXCTJKSION3. TTTHITE STAB LMi 1- yOBQUKKNUTOWN AND LIVEKFOOL, Jtoyal sad United states Mall Steamers. Germanic, Ap.2aiv.30 am itiermanlc.May 7,9 30am Teutonic May e, S p m ("Teutonic June 4 3pm iJritannlcMay 13. 9:3uam Britannic. Junel0.8.&aia Majestic May 20. 3 p ml'MaJestlc June 17, 2p m From White Star dock, tootoi West Tenth n. Second eabla on these steamers. Saloon rates, 50 and upward, sesond cabin, f 40 ands. Ex cursion tickets ob favorable una. StMiaie. tab Prepaid, to. White Star drafts payable on dsmand In all the principal hanks tbonzhout Ureat Britain. Ap ply to JCHN J. MCCOfiMlCh, m and 401 Smith fleld St., Plttsburr, or J.BKUUE 1SMA1, Cen tral Agent. 41 Broadway. New York. ieS-O CDNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND L1V KKPOOl. VIA QUEENSTOWN Prom Pier 40 North river: Fast express mall service. Beryls. May 9, 8 a. JI.: Bothnia, May 13, 9 A. M.t Etrarla, May 16. noon; Auranla, May 23,-6:30 A. Jt.; Gallia. May 27, 8 A. M.: 'Umbria. May 30, 5 JO A. 3L; Bervla, Junes, 6.80 a.m.; Bothnia, June 10. S A. M. Cabin passage K0 and up ward.; will not carry steerage; according to location; intermediate. $35. Steerage) tickets to and from all parts of Europe at very low rates. For freirht and pas sage apply to the company's office. 4 Bowling Green, New York. Vernon H. Brown k Co. J. J MCCORMICK, 03S and 401 bmltufleld street, Pittsburg. my4-D AROUND THE WORLD FOB $600.00. There are still several vacant rooms hi the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY'S third steamship, tbe "EMPRESS OF CHINAr" first and secoud steamships now on voyage, every berth taken. Tbe tblrd and last of these steim ships leaves Liverpool about June 15. E. V. SKINNER. SS3 Broadway, New York; my4 39-jrWF ANCHOR LINE. Sieimers Lesve New York Every Saturday For Glasgow via Londonderry. Rites for S tloon Passage By S. S. CITY OP HOME. !00 and unward, according to mccommoditlon and location of Room. Other steamers or the Line I'jO and upward. Second Cabin (30. Steerage fD. Passengers booked at through rates to or rrom any city in Great Brltaia or on the Continent. Drafts on London Sold at Lowest Rstss. Book of Information, tours and sailing lists fur nished on application to Agents, HKNDEKSON BROTHERS, 7BowIlng Green, N, Y., or J. MCCORMICK. 639 and 401 Smithfield st. t A. D. SCORER SCN, 415 Smithfield st . Pitts burg; f. M. SE1IPLE, 110 Federal sL. Allegheny. ap2S-4l-irwT NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S. CO. East Line of Express Steamers. New York to Southampton (London) Bremen. SPRING SAILINGS, 1891: Aller. Sit.. Mar 9 Werrs, Wed., May 27 Ems. bat.. May SO Lahn, Tnes,, June 2 RaUer, Wed., June 3 Havel. Tnes., Mav 12 Elbe, Wed., May 13 Eider, bat.. May 16 Trave, -Tues., May 1? Aiier. sat. uiic y Havel, Tues., June Elbe. Wed., J una 13 Elder, Sat.. June 13 Fnlda. Wed.. iay u saaie, cat., May 33 Spree, Tues., May Time from New York to Southampton. TXdars. From Southampton to Bremen. 24 or 30 hours. From Southampton to London, by Southwestern Railway Co., 2$ honrs. Trains every hour in the summer season. Railway carriages for London awaltpasseugers In Southampton Docks on arriv al ot Express Steamers rrom New York. These steamers are well known for their speed, comfort and excellent cuisine. . MAX SCHAMBEEG- & CO.. OTSraith&eldsb LOUIS-UOESE2, aiaSmlthfield st. ap20-ltiO-9- lilt Prices, DEi $4, , ?6, $7-50, AND PENN AVE my7- use SAP LI 0 clea.ning - S&p;alio -. m - ceJteorscourmg rs t Ilwifa,.itig it ai V A VJ m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers