V
6
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH SAT1JRDAYA MAT 9, ' 1891;
STICK WORK DID IT,
Oar Tirates Get Their Eye on Dnr-
jea and tbe Ball and Cause
Trouble to the Beds.
!AXD JEEMS WAS OK DECK AGAIK.
A finmor That Catcher O'Connor Desires
to Come and Hay for tho PitU- '
tinrj CInb.
Cliicag's favrf, at cud of the sixth inning
Captain Ansnu relieved Hutchison wir,n Stein
and ,came within an inch of losing ths came.
The Spiders jumped onto Stein from the start,
pounding ont 10 rnns when Ryan came In and
pitched the last two men out Chllds" miser
able work at second and Knanss' wildnes Rare
the Colts most of their runt. Young pitched
the fourth, fifth and sixth Innings, Davis finish
ins the game. Attendance 2,500.
CLEVEL'D. 1 B 11 t!
PE1DDT A.D D1KSIX SIGN ARTICLES.
IVbtirj Akoat the Etataery Daly Sacral Epertiij
Mws of the Dsy.
Testerdays League Games,
Pittsburg 0 Cincinnati 3
Chlcaco 14 Cleveland IS
Jfow ork..
Brooklyn...
7
1
Boston .,
Philadelphia..
. 0
.10
Testerdaya Association Games.
St. Louis 20 Washington 4
Baltimore 10 Louisville fi
Columbus 15 Athletics. 4
Boston .". 9 Cincinnati 7
McAleer, L. 2
McKean, s.. 1
is&Tis,canap l
imius, s..
Johnson, r
AlTora. .
Virtue. 1..
Dorle, e...
Knanss, p
ZInimer. c,
lounjr, p..
U ruber, m
2 0
2 8
3 0
1 0
0
1 1:
o i
o 1
3 6
0 0
1 D
0
3
1 0
0 0
1 1
I 0
0 0
1 0
3
0 3
0 0
IITotal.
12 16 27 It 7 1
CHICAGO. irj PU
1 0
3 0
1 0
0 0
0 D
1 2
0 0
Byan.IandD 2 0 2
Cooney. a... 2 0 1
Dahlen. 3... 10 2
Anson J.. ...3 2 s
('At roll. r... 2 11
rreffer. Z ... 3 1 2
t llniot, m.. 114
Hntcblson, p 0 0 0 2 0
Klitrldee. c 1 2 S 0 0
btein. p 0 0 110
1JJ1C, 1 .... U D 0 0 0
Total 14 7 27 0 2
Chicago. ..
Clareland .
.40320211
..00000270
1-14
3-12
m summakt Earned runs-Cnlcago, 2: Cleveland,
8. Two-bare hlts-Darls Three-base nits
McKean. Home rua-rfctrer. .McAleer, Alrord,
Gruber, t llmot. Zlinmer. Stolen bases-tarrolU.
1'ieffer. Double plays Preffer and Anson, first
base on dalli-hr Slein.4; by Knauis.3. by Younr.
2; by DaTls. 2. hit by pitched ball-By Knauss,
2. struct out By Ilutchlioa. 3; by Stein 1: by
ityan, 1; by Knatiss. I: by lonng, -4; by DaTls.2.
l'assed balls-Klttrldre. 1. Kens batted In
ITeffer. 4: Ansou, 1; S llmot, 1: Mttrldce, I: Mc
Kean. 1; lMvls, 1: Alrord. 2: Zlmmer, 3: Gruber,
2. lime Two hours and IS minutes. Umpire
lowers.
Chicago.
Bonton. .
Cleveland
The lagne Record.
r.c I
W3 PIttsburp..
2ew rork. 7
L.
5
6
6
7
fiOO'l'lilla'nlila.
.600 Brooklyn...
.SB.CInclnnatl.
w. t. r.c.
7 7 .500
7 .487
S 9 .400
4 11 .287
r
i8
TrrciAL txlzokam to tux bisfatchi
Cincinnati, May 8. The Beds hold first
mortgage on the eighth hole, and Pittsburg
absolutely refuses to
aid them in lifting it
A crowd of 1,518 saw
the Cincinnatis swal
low huge doses of the
same old medicine this
afternoon. There were
lichens all over the
fielding of Mr. Slat-
tery in the first, and
from the outgrowth
' i-msDurg pmcKea a
P V mossy run. Beckley
j a? Rot two. bases on a
little drive to center,
which was nursed as
if it had been a puny infant After Carroll
had been touched on the spinal column by a
wildly pitched ball, Bierbauer sent another
cracker jack into Slaltery's front door. It
Innnd.M. J. at home, but slightly rattled, and
while he was doincaturn with the ball Beck
lev scored and Carroll got to third.
Nearly an Accident.
Hinionwas sent to first on balls, but tbe
.pictjre of three on bases did not nerve Mack
into doing anything more serious than forcing
Hanlnn out.
Iteilly came within an ace of dislocating his
Mionlilerm i caching for an out curve that be
couldn't hare touched with a fishing pole. Ho
bad three balls ami threw away the fourth.
H-lIlda follow cd this calistbenic exercise with
a fir h cli save tlif old Gladiator a chance to
crush tlc- )tllnw bead of the dandelions In
tbe sbadi or the score board. It was a home
run in full dress, and the tying of the score
was duly and boisterously celebrated by the
cruwd. It seemed to be no more trouole for
Pittsburg to hit "Old ( y" than Is generally re
quired to down a little nectar and cream on a
liot summer's day. tteclleyand Bi owning both
made hits in Hie third, and Carroll's sacrifice
aUvjucil tli cm O. K. Bierbauer died without
a struggle, and theu "Old Cy" thought he'd be
generous. lie" pitched lour wide ones to
Hanlon and gave Alack the same chance be
bad had before.
Slack's Timely Hit.
This time Correlius acted differently. His
bit went bvReilly like a flash of lightning and
two runs time in. Hanlon followed on a wild
p.tcb. bnt Kcenan got the ball back In time to
cutoff Mad. There were some cheering in
cidents from a Cincinnati standpoint In the
fourth, for after Slattery bad caught Beckley's
11 be hrcd the ball to tbe plate and doubled
up Reilly. The Reds followed this np by
crawling v. It Inn one of a tie. Holliday's taD
was fumbled by ReiUy, and the -Bug" got to
third while Carroll was getting a strangle hold
To-Day's Leagne Schedule,
l'lttsburg at Cincinnati. Cleveland at Chicago.
lework at Boston. Fhll'pblaat Brooklyn.
0 1
6 2
0-4
20
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At t asblngton
Washington 0 2 0 10 0
bt. Louis :....! 3 4 3 0 0
MTSIMART Hits mjhlnrtnn. X. St. r.nn1 w
Errors Washington, 15. St. Louis. 2. Batteries
BaVely and Mebulre; BUvetts, Griffith and Boyle.
Umpire -Ferguson.
At Baltimore
Baltimore .1 0 0 3 2 3 10 -10
Louisville. o 012 1000 S
aiiuum-FIlU-Baltlmore. 12; Lonlsvllle. 8.
1-rrors Baltimore. 7: Louisville, 2. Batteries
Cunningham and Townsend; Dally and Ityan.
umplre-Jonrs
At Philadelphia
Athletic 1 1 1 0 10 0 0 0-4
lauiranus 6 0 2 10 4 2 0 It
brarMART-Hlts Athletic, 9. Columbus. 17.
frrnrsAthietlc, 9; Columbus, 3. Batteries -
ileaLln and MUllgan; Gastrlght and O'Connor.
Umpire Kerlns.
At Boston
.os,?n 2010 0 030 9
Cincinnati 0 0211003 0-7
SMiiUBT-aiu-Boston. 10; Cincinnati. 13.
Errors-Boston, 2. Cincinnati, 4. Batteries
O'Brien, Haddock and Murphy: Crane and Kelly.
Umpire Mathews.
In training, and Friddy Is looking extremely
well. He feels very confident or d efe&ting the
English champion.
CC3HK0B CHARGES HIS HIHB.
The Columbus Catcher Now Wants to Come
to Play In This City.
There are now very well defined rumors cur
rent lo tbe effect that Catcher O'Connor, of tbe
Columbus club, will after all be soon playing
on the Pittsburg team. It was stated yesterday
that O'Connor has been makingorerturei to Join
the Pittsburg club as soon as possible. Presi
dent O'Neil was questioned regarding the mat
ter yesterday, and said:
"The O'Connor matter has been left entirely
with me. He owes us 1750, and I think it will
be the best way if he comes here and works It
out Ob, yes: It is quite true that he has re
quested, or, at least, stated his desire to join
our team. He has stated this both by wire and
by letter'. We already have his contract signed;
that is, the contract he signed with us when we
care him the advance money. Of course, be
was led away from that contract br influences
that were not good and that were injurious to
himself."
From the above it may be understood that
"sometlnne" Is going on, and that O'Connor
may Do here at any time. One thing Is certain;
that is. he has declared that be is tired of the
Columbus team and of the Association en
tirely. THE KENTUCKY DERBY.
Palestine Will Not start and Balgowan May
Be the Favorite.
The probable starters in next Wednesday's
Kentucky Derby are getting into the public
eye. Balgowan's win yesterday over Allan
Bane, Tom Rogers and bportsmau classes bim
above the two former, as be can certainly carry
bis stake weight well,
To-daT he meets Vallera, Kingman.Tom Rog
ers, Georgetown, and either Ethel "or Brook
wood In the Lexington Phoenix Hotel Stakes,
and tbe result will do much to make the Derby
favorite. Hart Wallace, Lorenzo, Harry Ray
and Tarquin will enter tbe Derby fresh If tbey
start, and will be the problems of therace on
form. Palestine has been declared out of the
race. He is still at Lexington and as good as
possible, but not quite forward enough. He is
said to be under special ureparation for either
theLatonlaor American Derby, probably tbe
latter.
In Louisville it Is expected that ten horses
will go to tbe post for tbe Kentucky Derby.
Tbey are Balgowan, Allan Bane, Tom Rogers,
Kingman, Harry Ray. Tarqum. Lorenzo, Hart
V allace, Georgetown, Ethel or Brook wood and
Ben Payne.
BACK TEACK ACCIDENT.
Bellaire sculler, that appeared In this paper
Thursday, "Reddy' Richards, of" McKeelport,'
sends the following: Please, ,-Btate that if jfohn
Mutfa, of Bellaire, will give me 10 seconds start
in a raceotane mile and a half straight away,
and on still water, I will row him for $200 a
side."
, i Results at Nashville.
.Nashville, May e The results of the races
here today were as follows:
First race, six furlongs-Governor Koss first,
Llntltbgow second, Comedy third. Time. 1:1.
Second race, seven furlongs Too Sweet first.
Bob L seebnd, Maud B third. Time, 1:.
Third race, mile and seventy yards Milt It oang
first. Blue Veil second, Bankrupt third. Time,
l!47.
Fourth race, live furlongs Huron first. Tom
Paxtun second. Boston Dc third. Time, 1:03.
Firth race, ninc-slxtecnthsof amlle-Zantlpp
first. Maggie Lebus second, Henry Jenkins third.
Time, laux.
Lexington Races.
Lexington, Mays. Following were there
suits of tbe races here to-day: (
First race, seven furlongs Ed Leonard first,
Gymnast second. Phantom third. Time, 1:29X.
Second race, six furlongs Blue Maid first, Car
rlncKunlz second, IT third. Time, Iiisjf.
Third race, one mile '1 rust first. Miss Hawkins
second. Korka third Time. 1:12.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Faraday first, Gor
man second, Chaperone third. Time, 1.U2X.
Firth race, five-sixteenths mile, 2-year-olds
Two Bits first, Kendora second, Irish Chief third.
-time, ao'4.
He Tips Kingman.
Lexington, May & The Kentucky Derby.
which will be run at Louisville next Wednes
day, is attracting much attention. Colonel B.
G. Bruce, of this city, who has picked more
Derbv winners than any man in the country,
says Kingman ought to be first, Balgowan sec
ond and Vallera third. He figures there will
bo about Jl starters.
MB. bu:
IKELEP.
3 AirsWEB.
A Bicycle Tournament.
ntrXCIAL TELEGRAM TO TUX DISPATCIt.1
Washington, Pa", Jiay & A bicycle meet
ing and tournament at tbe spring fair is being
talked of here. There are enough riders in the
place to make the affair a go, and great interest
would be taken in tbe conte.su. Good purses
win us ouereu it me uoys can do got togetner.
Ha Gives pis Reasons in B Connecticut
Court for Still Acting Governor.
NeT Haven, Majr 8. Attorney Will
iam C. Case, of this city, acting for Got
ernor Morgan G.'llulkeley and Lientenant
Governor Samuel P. Merwin, filed the
answer of those two gentlemen .to the quo
warranto proceedings brought by "Luzon B.
Morris and Dr. AIsop, in the Superior
Court this morning. In his answer Gov
ernor Bnlkeley claims that he, and no other
person, is the true and lawful Governor of
Cennecticut, and that the Court should be
bound to take judicial notice of the fact and
dismiss the proceeding. Then he says tbe
General Assemblr of Connecticut at ita
January session, 1889, by joint ballot,
elected him to be Governor for the- term of
two years and until his successor should be
duly qualified.
-Theu he goes on to state that he still acts
as Governor because no successor to him ip
the office as Governor has yet been chosen
and duly qualified to hold such office, and
no person can be vested with the office of
Governor of Connecticut until he has been
duly declared Governor by the General
Assemblr of Connecticut and qualified ac
cordingly. The answer goes on to state that
Luzon B. Morris did not hart a majority
over all, and that on account of the manifest
mistakes in the face of the returns it was
impossible to tell who, if anyone, had been
legally chosen Governor. Concluding,
Governor Bulkeley denies that he usurps the
office, and says that be nses said office by
warrant ol the law.
t THE HEALTH BTTKEATT JtEMOTED.
Two Booms Fined TJp for IU Purpose In
the Old University Building. "
. The quarters of the Bureau of Health
were yesterday removed from the temporary
office in City Hall, where they, have been
since tbe Seventh street fire, to the old Uni
versity building on Diamond street above
Grant The Superintendent and his assist
ants will occupy a room on tbe lower floor,
while tbe Sanitary Inspector will be domi
ciled ' on the floor above. Superintendent
Baker is much pleased with the new
arrangement, as he siys it is mnca mere
convenient than the offices in the burned
building on Seventh street
Speaking ol tbe death rate Mr. Baker said
that it was now normal. He thought that
aDout an toe people wno Maa tbe grip had
either died or got well. There were now no
reports ot death from that disease. It was
remarkable, he said, how many old people
had aneeumbed to that disease dnring the
latter part of March and the entire month
of April. The falling off in tbe death rate
had been as rapid as its awlul Increase.
.THE, WEATHER.
For Western Penn
tylvania, Wett Virginia
and Ohio : Generally
Fair, Warmer, Southerly
Wind.
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Comparative Temperature.
FrrrreUBO. May . The United States PIgnal
Service officer In this city furnishes tbe following:
Association Record.
w.
Boston 18
Baltimore. .19
St. Louis.. 15
Louisville ..15
P.C.I w.
.696'Coltrmbus..l2
.eK.Uiicliinatl. II
.577AtU)cUcs. .: 8
,5o6 Washington 4
r.c.
.482
.403
.364
.191
To-Day's Association Schedule.
Columbus at Vhlla'phla. Louisville at Baltimore.
at.Lonlsat Washington. Cincinnati atLoston.
on blatter 'a drive. Keenan's fly was ao far
out in center that Holliday scored anil "Slat"
reached secuua. beln driven hitue by Duryea.
McPhce kept up the fun. but Old Cy circled so
far out inlu left that Gladiator threw him nut
as he trimmed sail for third. "Old Pete"
drove astiike into the tender heart of Old Cy
in the fifth b a slasher for four. Carroll con
tributed a triple to the funeral or the Cyclone's
hopes, and Bierbauer witb his little Single
drove In tbe last run of tbe game, bcore:
31
7 10
4 1 I
CIN'ATI. 1. B r A E riTTSBOBG. B B F A Z
Mcl'hee. 2.. 0 3 2 b
ljtimu, i . o 2 3 i
Marr, r . 0 10 0
J i.'elllv, 1.. 0 1 S 0
Holllday. 1.. 2 1 4 0
MUlIl. .00210
Mattiry. m I 2 s 1 :
Keemn, c... 0 0 2 1
Duryia, p.. 0 1 1 2 i
0 Miller, s .... 0
0 lieckley. 1 .. 2
0 llruwnluir. L 2
o Carroll, r... I 1 o V 'l
u isitraauer.i o 3 I X 0.
llanlonin 1
Mark, r n
C. ltelll. 3.. 0
uunu, p... u
Total .
. 3 II 27 13 3
i o ii
a -o n
ill
1 1 0
Total 8 12 27 II 3
Cincinnati 0 1 020000 03
mtsnurc 102020000 s
fcCMkAitr tarned runs Cincinnati. 1; Pitts-.
burc. 4. Uomcruns Holllday. Browning. Three
base hlts-Johu Kellly. Carroll. Uuus batted In
bv Iiuryen, Blerbauc. 2. Mick 2. btolen bases
Mllier, Bierbauer. Double plays blattery,
Ivecnan: C Kelllv. BecUej, Miller: Bierbauer,
Miller. Beetle j. First base on balls Cincinnati.
I: Pittsburg, 4. Hit by pllclitu ball-Carroll.
Struck out BylJurvea I: by Oalvln, 2. Wild
"-"s i'uijib. J. 1IIUC-UUCIIUUI3DUM SQ1U
ntes. Umpire McQuald.
SHUT THEM 0DT.
A GBEAT GAME IXPECTED.
The East End Teams Will Face Each Other
To-Day for the Last Time.
A game that promises to be a very interest
ing contest will take place at Liberty Park
this afternoon. The new E. E. Gymnastic
baseball team will make their first public ap
pearance in a game with the old E. E. Athletics
and as it is positively tbe last appearance of tbe
latter clnu on the diamond, tbe old team
are anxious to retire from tbe field with the
last game a victory; but the new team are as
fully determined to. make their Initial game a
memorable one In their annals, by defeating
a team who held the championship of Western
Pennsylvania for so many seasons. The new
club will virtually take the place of the old
Athletics, as the Gymnastic club have leased
Liberty Park lor the uext three years and they
are spending about S1.S00 on lmproremeuts
such as running track, grand stand, bleachers,
dressing room, etc. There is also some possi
bility of their putting In a plunge bath on the
ground, and, in tact, making it one of the best
athletic grounds In tbe country. The
Duquesne Traction Company cars will pass by
the park, and as tbe club is a in.inli.rnfn..
Allegheny Connty League, they should draw
"a fair crowd to their Saturday and hnliriav
games. The teams to-day will line up as
follows:
E. & Athletics. J'otUton. E. E. a. Club
Schoyer. Catcher Haller
Audeson Pi cher Will Guinbert
Drr- first Johu We Is
Jim.Graj Second W. Addy
Pete Mcbhanmc... Third c. Aduy
John Oliver Short Peoples
i-d. Tener. Left d. Barr
)' Bn- Middle Hemphill
Jim Brady Right c. Miller
Umpire, Ed. bihaUfer.
J. T. McFadden Fatally Injured by a Race
Horse at Lexington.
Lexington. May 8. This afternoon's pleas
ure at the races was stdly marred by an un
lorrunate accident which will probably cost
J. T. McFadden his life. His duty was to put
up the places of each horse after tbe race. In
attempting, to cross tbe track to tbe judges'
stand after the second race he was knocked
down and kicked in the head by Tbe Kaiser,
ridden bj Jockey Allen, 'who was beingexer
cised for the third race.
The nnfnrtnate yonngman was borne from
the track in an unconcions condition, andDrs.
Young and Jtobinson summoned. His skull
was severely fractured, and his life is despaired
of. Mr.' McFadden was about 31 years old and
bas been married two years.
Racing at Washington.
Washington, May & First race, three
quarter mile L'Intriguant first. Fearless sec
ond, Costa Blca third. Time, I:lo&
Second race, one mile-King bolomoa first,
Aspen second, Vintage Time third. Time. 1:45.
Third race, five-eighths mile-Recess first.
Kingdom second, Thiers third, 'lime. 1 Km.
iourthraee. heats, five-eighths mlte-r-iitilee
first. Van Buren second, Uyda third, 'lime.
I:023.
Bcoond heat-Fltzlee first Gyda second, Kuttic
third. Time. :an.
1 lfth race, s'eeplechase. two miles Repeater
jri, jv. snare second, .Evangeline third. Tl
o.ttf.
Sporting Notes.
Johnnt VAN Hzxst, the Buffalo featherweight
Is going to San Francisco to get a match with Abe
truus. .
AstEKTZKOofthe Pittsburg Cricket Club will
be held this afternoon at Brushton. Important
business Is to be transacted.
J. It M alone, or Gallatin, Tenn., has been en
gaged by Kd. Corrlgan as one or tbe Judges for the
new Chicago track meeting.
Tue Mayor of McKeesport has stopped the pro-
Eosed benefit entertainment to Ed Smith which
ad been announced to take place this evening.
John A. Mobbis is said to contemplate the
nurchaseoftlieBennlngs track at Washington,
lrhe buys It the track will be used for winter rac
ing. . f
E. Corrigak says he Is In earnest about his offer
torunhls nllyi-tliel against E. Gardner's filly
Ida 1'lckwlck at Louisville next week for (5,000 a
side.
Dave Pplsifer emphatically declares that
fenny will not start In the Brooklyn. Yet the
swayback la going welt and worked a mile In 1:47
uuuaj.
WILD POLITICAL Q08SIP.
Rumors In Connection With the Ousting of
Governor Boyd In Nebraska.
Omaha, May 8. The ousting of Gov
ernor Boyd has given rise to many startling
political rumors, the latest of which is that
Chief Justice Cobb wants to be a Senator,
and that by helping Thayer in rs Governor
be will secure tbe coveted place by appoint
ment In order to make room for him, the rumor
says that Senator Manderson will be ap
pointed to succeed becretary Proctor when
the latter official takes Edmunds' place in
the Senate. Senator Manderson returned
home from Washington to-day, and was
asked by a reporter as to the reliability of
the gossip.. He replied: "I can say without
hesitancy that there is no foundation what
ever for it"
THE D0O ANGERED HTX
Patrick Lanon Shot a Cor Which Barked at
His Cows and the Owner Objects.
Patrick Lanon, of the Twenty-third ward,
was placed in the Hazelwood station house
last night on a charge by Inspector White
house of pointing and discharging firearms.
It aooears that a dn hulnnorine. tn nr
Lizzie Coles ran after and barked at some
cows which Lanon was driving home. When
he had secured the cattle,' Coles returned to
look for the dog, which he found lying in
his owner's yard. He fired a charge of shot
at it, some ofwhieh entered the arm cf Mrs.
Mary " Stagmote, who was standing near.
Mrs. Coles informed the police at the Four
teenth ward station, with the above result
The dog was badly injured, and was shot
w4V4444
May 8. 1830.
It Is the opinion among well-DOsted Eastern
that the New York l,9fii!itiiri. will
finally pass a law making It illegal for race tracks
racing men that the New York Legislature
nnauy pass a law making It Illegal
to earn over 10 per cent dividends.
rime,
Won't Tax the Wheels.
Ottawa Ont., May & The Detroit bicycle
clubs, who propose making a, tour across West
ern Ontario in July, have applied to the Cus
toms Department for permission to bring in
their bicycles free of duty. Hon. Mr. Bowell
bas granted tbo application, but the Detrolters
will have to give bondsas security.
"In
Richards Replies to Sloth,
reply to the challenge of Mutn, the
Mike Dwtek has begun his betting campaign.
Tnesuavhebet IA00O on Glenmouud. fS.WO ou
Enijurer. 5,000 on Lizzie, all Uuttenberg win
ners. Thenhelo-tstoOOouKiagstock.
Tnx talk of the racing world Is a bet between
P. J. Dwyerand Mattle Corbett as to tbe resoec
tlve merits ot Prince Koyal and lenny In Ihe
Brooklyn Handicap. It indicated two things, one
the llkllhood that Tenny will start and the other
Mr. Dwyer's confidence In his representative's
ability to win the great stake.
A dis-atch from Lexington says: Holloway
& Murphy offered Swlgert SH,CK9 for the 3-year-ol
i colt Michael, which galloped a mile In I:41at
Lexington last week. The offer was refined, but
Murphy went to Lexington to-dav to secure tbe
colt at any price, and proposes to take him East
wun me auuuroau canuiaatc Teuton. Michael Is
wen engaged ur tne Fast and on present form will
capture most any stake he goes after.
One of the most wonderful freaks of
nature the world has ever known is now attract
ing attention in St. Paul and Spokane Falls,
figuring as th central figure in the phenom
enon. It is no less than a horse that bears in its
left eye a perfect picture of tbe waterfall at
Spokane Falls. The part of the falls shown Is
from the waterworks across to tbe mills. The
island on which tbe waterworks stand is also
shown. The picture is absolutely perfect in
every detail. The owner of tbe horse has re
fused 7,000 for him. '
- A UNITED STATES MAB8HAL KILLED.
He Was Waylaid and Shot by Wildcatters
Near an Alabama Town.
Ktjssellville, Ala, May 8. Lock
Ezell, a United States Marshal, was way
laid and killed at a point a few miles south
of this city at 9 o'clock this morning.
It is supposed to have been the work of
"wildcatters
The farmers in tbe western part of Mich
igan are being swindled by a slick canvasser
who is introducing a thistle exterminator at
.S3 oo a pottle.
High Honor for a Plttsburger's Nephew.
A telegram wag received in Pittsburg
yesterday announcing the fact that at an
election of tbe Sephardim Sanhedrim, held
at Jerusalem Thursday, Eabbi Kaftoly
Herz Levin wat elected Goan, an office com
parable with the Hebrew nation to tbe
Pope of Borne. The new Goan is a nephew
of Samuel Levin, the optician, or this
citv.
t
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TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL.
Maximum temp.... 74 lUeantemn IS
Mlnlmora temp .... 42 llUinfall o
Baage 31
River Telegrams.
rarECTAI. TKT.XORAM S TO THE niSPATOTT.l
Allegheny JUNCTION Blver 2 feet 10 Inches
and falling. Weather clear and warm.
Brownsville River 5. feet 1 Inch and sta
tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer, 68" at 8
r. m. ,
WARREN-Klver0.3 feet and falling. Weather
clear and warm.
JlrMFitis-Klrer 2.7 feet and falling. Weather
clear and cool.
CiKCiNNTi-RIverlOfeet 5 Inches and falling.
Weathsr fair and warm.
CAiBo-Klver 2S.0 feet and falling. Weather
clear and mild. i
MANY WHO AEE NOW
C0MA1ESCBHT
Will please remember that they can use nor
better stimulant than
Fleming's Old Export
WHISKY.
Used as a Medicine it materially
aids digestion. ,
Builds up the enfeebled system,
Is a splendid Invigorating: Tonio,
and, being- old and palatable, W,
suitable to all Tastes, Age antV
Condition.
BOLD ONLY BY
JOS. FLEIVIING & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
112 Market st, cor. Diamond, Flttsburg,Fa.
In FuU Quarts at $1 Each, of
Six for $3.
aplS-rrssa
Men's summer neckwear.
Jos. Hobne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Men's summer underwear.
Jos. Hobne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Men's snmmer shifts.
Jos. Hobne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Men's summer vests.
Jos. Hobne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Fairest prices in men's furnishings.
Jos. Hobne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
THREE SPECIAL PRICES
For Men's Fine Suits That Will Draw the
Multitude to Our Store To-Day.
We have made three special prices (?6,
$12, $15) the basis of a great men's suit kale
to-day. They are all popular prices ?6 for
the man who only wants to spina a small
amount for a suit $12 lor tbe business man
who wants something stylish and extra fine
and $15 for the tony dressers who Want gar
ments equal to merchant tailors' suits at $30
to $40. 'Attend this sale to-day; it comes as
a surprise, and it's also a great chance for
the man who wants to save money $6, $12
and $15 are the special prices.
P. C. C. C, PiTTSBupa Combination
Clothing Company, corner Grant and
, Diamond streets. t
- .i
Natural Gas Cut Glass.
"We take much pride in our stock of item
ware for the table. We carry at least double
the stock ol this shown by any house in
town, so we can latisiy you from our collec
tion. Tapered Sherries, Goblets,
Boman Punch, Tnmblers,
Finger Bowls, Clarets,
Cordials, Wines,
Saucer Champagnes, Champagnes,
In different patterns, carried in dozens by
Habdy & Hayes,
Jewelers,
529 Smithfield street
Visit our art room ou second floor.
HEWTOTniDIAHD STILL AHGBY.
The Assembly fosses Resolutions Denounc
ing the Knutsford Coercion BtlL
St. Johns, N. F., May 8. The Assem
bly met last night and discussed the Lord
Knutsford coercion bill at length, and amid
much excitement finally adopted resolutions
denunciatory of the action proposed to be
taken by tbe British Parliament
The populace are considerably exercised
over the affair, and entirely in sympathy
with the action.
ADVICE TO. THE AGED
Agt brings Infirmiti'fS, sued as sluggish
bowels, weak kidneys and torpid liver.
Tutt's Pills
have a specific effect on these organs, slim
ulatingthe bowels, gives naiursl discharges,
and imparts vigor to tht whole system.
TTMU
FJRG-OlXr
Wholesale.BICYCLES
Retail.
T
DTPS PILLS.
f SOLD BT
JOS. FLEM1NO A SON.
. L! Market streer,
mhl82-TTSSu Pittsburg.
Artlstla Wall Paper
' At John S. Kobebts',
414 Wood street
rr-a ii7v
RAMBLERS,
NEW MAILS,
GIANTS,
CRESCENTS
Second - band wheels
taken lb exchange.
J.B.K AffiROHEB, 440-442 Wood St
ap23-04-TTS
In clubs at 8L $2 or 33 per week, or on install
menta.
We sell Bicycles of all styles and makes.
If you want to purchase, sell or exchange s)
wheel, call on us.
See the Paragon it leads the race nns
qualed comfort and no weak points. The only
perfect spring frame.
Tire Femnylyaiiia fattb Company,
301, 302 and SC3 Penn Building,
708 Penn ave Pittsburg. Pa."
8PKCIAL NOTICE-A cat In prices. A $13f
machine for $110. See us; we will save joa
money.
Catalogues free.
Agents wanted. ap21 85-TTS
"COLUMBIAS
.
HIGHEST GRADE. CATALOGUE FREE,
POPE MFG CO..
Boston. Iiev Yoek. Chicaoo.
J AS. W. GROVE, Ag't,
FIFTH AVENUE. PIT1SBURG. PA
ap789Tu3
THE B0KES BEADY.
Some Foellent Improvements Made at
Exposition Park for the Spectators.
The tier of private boxes at Exposition
Park has been comploted and bavo a very
handsome appearance. There are 15 of them:
six will seat four persons each, six will each
seat six persons and three will each'bold eight
persons. They are excellently arranged.
. A new stairway has been erected leading to
the press and private boxes. This will indeed
be a great convenience. Another ticket office
has also been erected and this will enable a
large crowd to purchase tickets with remark
able readiness. ".
The ground, bare also been greatly improved
and if fine weather holds out until Monday
they will be in splendid condition.
Tbe Giants and John Ewing .Easily Knock
the Bostons Down.
Boston, May 8. Boston presented a crippled
team and they could not bat Ewing. Quinn's
wrist was badlv hurt by a pitched ball In the
first inning. C clone Ryan replaced Clarkson
In the sixth and may be given a lurther trial.
Attendance. 2,190. The score:
new yqiik. kb r A E bostov. x. x r x
bore, in. .. 2
rtlchard'n, 2 1
Ilcrran, r.. 2
Connor. L 2
O'K'ke.1. . 0
llASM.OCk,6. 0
Laseelt. 3.... 0
lluclklev. c. 0
En lug, p... 0
1 1
2 i
1 0
1 S
1 0
2 2
0 U
0 10
0 1
Total 7 8 27 10
Loner, s n n
O'anzel, r.... 0 1
CJninn. ? n n
ktctzeln, 1... 0 0
iuci.er, i. .. o l
Lowe. 1 A 2.. 0 X
i.rodie. m 0 1
Nnftli. 3 n 1
hmn.it n n
-Claksun, p., u 1
OiKyan, p.... o 0
5 3 0
12 0
0 0 0
10 0
0 0 1
0 2 0
6 0 0
1 4 1
2 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
I Total 0 6 2111 2
ewYork I 0024000 7
linsloil 0 000000000
ocmmart Earned runs ew York. 2. Two.
Tiase hits -Connor, Lowe. Three-base hits-bore.
Home ruBs-llcrnaii. Stolen bases Lowe
Loop. Tucker. Mrst bj6e on balls By
EW:Lb?, S',"."onv4: br Kran. 3. Hit by
plt-hetl ball-Qulnu. Mrnck ont-By Ewlnc
Passed balls-Kennett. ilrst base on errors
Jiewlork. I. Time-One hour and 77 minutes.
Umpire Hurst.
A SLIP-SHOD C0KTEST.
Mr. Smith Disappears.
AURORA. It-L Mav R. H.rrv ! Cl.v.
manager of the Aurora ball team, has been re
leased and a warrant is out for ils arrest for
embezzlement Smith is said to have appro
priated considerable of the company'a money.
When notified of bis release he left Tor nana
unknown with a Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy mileage book.
Ward's Men Defeat the Plilllies In a Very
l'unny Game.
NEW YorK. May 8. The Brooklyns defeated
the Phlladelpbias at Eastern Park, Brooklyn,
to-day in a slip-sbod kind of a game. Kilroy
was batted so hard that be was not only taken
out of the game after tbe second inning, but
was released on tbe spot Attendance, 1,252.
BasebaU Notes.
CHICAGO now heads the list.
Jxxsis is still on the winning side.
John Clarkeo.v failed ataln yesterday.
Otm Mr. Kellly will lace the Jude at Cincinnati
to-dav.
PUKSlDii-T O'Neil has released Pitcher Smith
xo i&n&49 rfltya
Jdst think ofltl Where would our team have
been Hold Sport had been released.
'1IIE St. Pauls want U play any local Junior
club. Address B. Kellly. Darrih street: JBnor
Kim; may be plven another try to-day. and he
may fool Ham- City sluggers considerably.
Vr.l.T. weir aki htirl, .... S,
capture to-day's game we mayet up still another
IllE niadlator had life v,.tcl,A AVH...-
certainly, l'ete can "line 'em out" when he xets
down to work. ."
There Is no mistake about J. Palmer O' Veil
baying a jrrcat ball team, sure enough Cincin
nati huqulrer. .-
The rairbink team Issues a stanolncchallenre
to any Junior club or Allegheny, Address td
behman, 3 spring Garden avenue. Allegheny.
Harry tTALKT had the speed of the wind Tes.
SI?"",-. After the nrstlnnlna- lhe iteds had great
difficulty In making connection for anything that
looked like a base hit Cincinnati hnquirtr.
Howe, the Harvard pitcher, has resigned from
the nine, and will probably not pKy ajriln thli
year. The reason -that he -elves It tfal he does not
It 1. very probable That DowerTHirvMFsold
reliable, will commence training again.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFTH AVENUE.
WE ABE ADVERTISED BY OUB LOVING FBMnS.-aatap.
' , r
You will make one of the number, if you see the great inducements we offer next week. EVERY DEPARTMENTIS CROWDED WITH THE NEWEST
GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. This" is the only store in the city where ladies can be completely clothed from head to foot. Prom Millinery to Shoes, we
can supply you with everything you want.
r
Onr First Grand Opening of Snmmer Goods Next Week. Don't Fail to Attend It.
Hosiery, Gloves
Wraps and "Jackets IILADIES' SUITS
' I awn
MILLINERY.
rHILA R B r A EIBBOOKXTK. B B P X I
Hamilton. 1 0
Shlndle. 3 2
Hrl'h'ntv.c 3
Thom'son,r 0
Jlvert. 2.... 0
Cleni'ts.cAl 2
ttrowh, !&c 2
Allen, s ....
. , hllioy. p... 0
uUz, p... 2
Total 10 8 24 7 J
Collins, 2...
brimn, m..
routz, 6....
fineLnpv S
Terry, r....
u'Hnen, i..
Daly, 1
Car'ther&,p
Total 12 IS 77 2) i
1 11
2 4
1 1
riiiiidciphia ...i o i a o s o o n jo
Urootljn 4 5 10 110 0 12
bUM mart Earned runs Philadelphia, 3,
Brooklrn, U. Two-base lilts Delehanty. Ihotnp
t.ii. shultz, Collins, Terry. Three-base hits
Hamilton. Delehanty. Collins 2. Home run
Paly. Stolen bases-Shlndle. Collins, Grlmn.
routz, tt'Brlen. Klrst base on balls-ctf Kilroy."
l: off Caruthers, I Hit by pitched ball-Daly.
Struck out lly Kilroy, 2; by Shultz, 1; by
Caruthers. I. Wild pltehes-Carhthers. First
on errors Philadelphia. 2, Left on bases Phila
delphia, 3: Brooklyn. 0. Time one hour and 40
znluules. umolre Lynch.
; AS AWFUL GAJK.
Mr. Stein Breaks TJp Bui Anson's Colts Still
i Defeat the Clevelanda.
CMCAfiO, aja.-ryitt the leoreUtoSiu
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.,
Prlddy and Darrln Finally sign Articles to
k Hun at Exposition Park on Decoration
Day-The Bace Will Take Plaee Before
Dinner.
The three-mile race between Peter Priddy, of
this city, and Harry Darrln. or England, bas
been definitely arranged. There has been con
siderable correspondence and contention about
the day and tracjw Damn bas been holding
out to run in New York but would not allow
any expenses. Pnddy demanded expenses or
nuereu m give expenses to run In Pittsourg.
Damn finally accepted tbe latter proposition.
. During the last day or two efloas hare been
made to secure Exposition Park and Jt was
found that a race could nut take place there on
Decoration Day, except before dinner, as there
were amateur ball games scbednlrd to take
Blace in tbe park in tbe afternoon. Yesterday
larrin notified the Prlddy party that he was
satisfied to run ibo racj at U o'clock A. M.
Decoration Dar.
Both runners have, therefore, signed artl.
cles. Tbe latter provide-Hut all tba stake
money be up four daya before 'the race, and
tbata referee be selected one day before tbe
contest. Darrln Is to receive S1A0 .Tnm., ,
the winner! to taxe the 12,000 stake money
d Tipper cent ot-jh receipts Both sam ajctJ
. A
Tbe shelves and counters in our Cloak De
partment are loaded down witb the cheapest
and most elegant assortment if these gar
ments 'we have ever had. We have a full
line of all colors, styles, sizrs and grades,
plain or embroidered.
Blazers, $2 75 to $25.
Reefers, $3 to $15.
Jackets, $2 50 to $25.
Capes, $1 25 to $16.
Lace Capes, $2 -75 to
$35.
Wraps, $6 to $30.
Fichus, $1 25 to $25.
House Wrappers, 75c
to $6.
Misses' and Children's Jackets
In endless variety of style and Colors from
$1 to 13 50.
We Call Special Attention :
To onr sto'ekof Jforrolk "Waisfs; over 100
varieties to select from at prices ranging
from 60c up.
Boys' Kilt and Short-Pant Suils
We have a very extensive and elegant Ifne
of these goods. All-wool, Summer-weight
Short Pant Suits, durable cloth, elegant cut
and fit, $3, U, 65.
Durable suits for school wear, $1 25.
Visit This Department.
CAMPBELL & DICK
This department is one of our special cares.
No effort is spared to please tne taste of
every one. We direct special attention to
Suits of Our Own Make.
We can guarantee fit and style to be as
good as if your dressmaker made it. Prices
are from one-third to one-half lower. Look
at this little list:
Black or Blue Jersey Suits, 82 75.
Plain or Colored Cashmere Suits,
65.
Striped and Plaid Suits, 610.
All Wool Biege Suits, 812 60.
German Novelty Suits, 813 50. v
French Serge Suits, 815.
Elegant English Suits, 818.
Shaggy Material Suits, 823.
Silk Suits from 812 to 890.
black and jkflobr jiine suits
In every known make of black goods, from
58 to f 90.
Dress Goodsand Sills, Summer Presses. D Trimming and Hoiions,
Fancy Suitiiigs ani Noyelties,
The New Shades and Designs in
In all the new designs and color combina
tions. 27-inch Plaid and Fancy mohairs, 18c.
36-inch American suitings, 25c.
37-iccb all-wool Scotch suitings, 37140.
40-inch German suitings, 50c.
38-inch all-wooi Scotch suniugs, 50c
42-inch French suitings, 75c.
42-inch English suitings. $1.
All our $1 25, 1 0 and $1 75 novelties
go at $1.
Individual Robe Patterns.
Woven, silk embroidered, braided or
open work, 10 to 535.
Plain Color Goods.
i
Millinery
Departmsn
.i
This department doesn't need any men-'
tion from us. Hundreds of .Pattern Hals
and Bonnetsjn the latest Parisian styles.
Beautiful Flowers. Bare, and rich Eibbons.
Everything that is necessary to a perfect
millinery department can be fodud here
Hundreds of pieces, at 12c, 15c, 18c and
20c. . -
36-inch wool mixture cashmeres, 25c-38-inch
all-wool cashmeres, 45c
44-inch Henriettas, 37Jc
46-inch Henrfettas, 50c
44-mch all-wool French Serges, 60c
These are in all the new colors
an J tiotings. Hundreds of other
qualities that we bave no spare to
mention.
. i
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Every well known make of black
goods at the very lowest prices.
Silks ;and Velvets.
A full line of all colors in Armure,
Faille, Ben galine, Bhadames, Satin de Lyon
at lowest prices.
Lovelv printed Indias.from 3tc to 51 25.
Cool Silk Grenadines, from 60c up.
Plushes and'Velvets
In all the new colors, 49c, 58e, 75c, 1.
Buy Your Dress Goods Here.
CAMPBELL DICK
C3-I USTG- ZHI-A-IM: S3
8c, 10c, 12c'a yard.
36-inch -,very handsou4 Swiss Zeypher,
15c.
36-inch Elegant Scotch Gingham, 25.
Beautiful and Stylish Challies
5c, 60, 10c, 12c
All-wool challie", 37r, 55c Shautong
Pongee, looks like India silk, 18c Salines
at 80, 10c, 12c, 15c
Lawns, Toiles, i'aritiennes, Canton cloth,
etc. ; in fact, all sorts and descriptions of
wash goods in endless variety of quality,
design and material.
Silk
and
Drapery Net
Flouncing!
Spanisb, scurial, Gold Embroidered,
65c, 85c,' f 1, $1 25 n p.
Our White Goods Department Is
complete in every detail.
DOMESTICS'.
The cheapest and moslfcomplete stock in
this vicinity. Table and bed linens, muslin
and sheeting, household linen, every house
keeping necessity at absolutely the 'lowest
prices.
Fruit of the Loom and Lonsdale Muslin,
7Mc
That's only two item out of thousands.
Give this Department a Call.
CAMPBELL BICKj
At Lowest Prices.
CAMPBELL &BICK
DONT'.EORGET THAT OUR NEW'SHO33 DBPARTMENT IS NOW OPEN.
SHOES at the verv lowest trices comtmtible with rlnrn-hilitv. at,vl and p.nmfrrf.
CARPETS, CURTAINS, PORTIERES, Etc., IN NEW STYLES, DESIGNS AND COLORS.
An immense variety of Trimming in
all the popular styles and colors in gold.
silver and jeweled, or In the new shades and
combinations to match the dress goods.
Here are a few, special items we are offering:
Tinsel Gimp, worth 25r, now 10c
Silk Cord trimming," worth 35c, now 18c
Gold and Silver Trimming, worth 50c
now 25c
Jeweled Gimp, worth 51, now 50c
Gold and Silk Mixed Gimp, worth fl,
now 25c
These are really extra values and are well
worth your attention.
. 250 gross of Gold, Silver and Metal But
tons that were 25c a dozen; we offer them at
5c a dozen.
Pearl Buttons that were 15c a dozen; we
offer them at7o a dozen.
SILK AND LINEN HaNDKEB-
CHIEFS An enormous variety for 6c.
EVEEY DESCBIPTION OF LACES.
Torchons, Oriental, Valence .Spanish, Tux
edo at lowest prices. '
UMBBELLAS AND PAEASOLS
The latest styles of handle and covering.
Our Notion Department
Is very perfect and complete; A very ex
tensive line of Ladies' Toilet Necessaries,
such as Perfumes, Soap, Brushes, Combs,
Sponges, at away under their true value
We always carry a full line of Lidiea'
Medical Bubber Necessities at about one
half druggists' prices.
Gents' Furnishing Department
A very complete line of White and Col
ored SHIBTS, TJNDEBWEAB, COL
LABS. CUFFS, TIES, SOX, etc, at low
est price. ""
A SPECIAL fJFFEEING of 100 drzen
Eleganf Ties, worth 50c We offer them
at 25c
AND
UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' hosiery and gloves is a special
department of ours. A large and perfect
stock of wbich we append a few suggestion it
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, 10c to 50c
Ladies' Lisle Thread Hose, 35o to fl 2$,
Ladies' Silk Hose, 50c to J3 50.
Children's Black Cotton Hose. 10c to 50ey
Children's Lisle Tbread Hose, 35a to 60 c
GLOVES.
Ladies' kid gloves, 60s to 52; all colors)
buttons,hooks or Jace; children's kid gloves!
f 55a to 75j; ladies' and children's mitts, 20d
tofl.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
An endless variety of muslin, cambrty
and woolen underwear. Swiss-Bibbed
Ganze and Snmmtr Merino Underwear izt -great
assortment of quality, styls and
weight.
Here are a few hints of our stock of inns
lin and cambric underwear. They co'mt
either neatlyor elaborately embroidered: .
Ladies' Chemre?; 21c to S3.
Ladies' Drawers. 25c to 53 50.
Ladles' Skirts, 50c to 55.
Ladies' Gowns, 50e to J4.
Iulauts Cloaks, $1 50 to 512.
White, colored and embroidered.
Infants' slips, 37c up.
Infants' robes, 53 lo 512,
With handsome lace and embroidery. , "
Ladies' Ribbed Vests,
From 10c " ''
J
i.
CAMPBELL& DICK CAMPBELL &BICK
LADIES', MISSES', CHILDREN'S, BOYS 'AND YOUTHS' EINBJ
CAMPBELL A DICK, 83, 85, 87 AND 89 FIFTH AVENUE.!
&,&i
mamKamsm