w-' t t IF- f t HOMEWOOD ENTRIES, A Fine List of Horses That Will race ami Trot at the Eace Meeting Ifext "Week. THE TKACK U THE COXDITIOX. Large Aiuiiuer of Yomi? 3Ion "Will Start in the Field Day Contests of tlic lnter-.Collerfate Lniou. THE TTOXERS DOttX AT GKAYESEXD. Other LcaJuij H v&c Eaeia; FvcLts and General Sport ing .es if tlie Pay. The entries for the Homo-wood spring race meeting hav been closed and a full list is now puolislieil It -Hill be seen thit there nro tomoverv good horses and main ol them ait- entered. The meeting w ill con tinue Sol Jli e days, commencing on Tue-duy ncxt. Jtesidcs the lollow ing programme there -n ill be races eerydij ot tin meeting bj hordes belonging to Myrtio Peek combination. Among the 1 Utei tilt re are some excellent running, tro'tingjmdsteople-i basing hoi ses Tholraikis m excellent condition, woik men ha iiu been empl cl on it lor sev eral "necks. reeictar Mccracken thinks that verj last time -w ill be m ide if the w eather keeps fine. Altogether the meeting promises to be an excellent one. K icing lull com mence on Tiie-da j afternoon and there i ill beatpecul attraction for Decoration Day. Follow mg is the list of entries 250 clvss, tuottixo, i-iiuSK$500 l.ilah, b. m., John C Collins Pittsburg, Pa. Nevada, bi. m., John t. Turner, Ambler, Pa. Collie A, br. s., Charticrs & Jones, i ash Sngton, I'.i. Junto C,b g., William HcBiide, Washing ton, Pa. Coquette, b. m , rrospcel Hill Sloek Fann, Franklin. Miner, b. m., Prospect Hill Stock Farm, Fmnklin. 257 CLASS TrOTTIXG, rui-SL 530. Zoda C. li. m P. Coi-t. II n dip. Pa. Count ,b- g.,Jolm U Collins, Pittsburg, I'J. Bell D, s. ill, John McCraekcn, Pittsburg, TV. Nevada, In. in., John 31 Turner, Ambler, Pa. Minet, b. in., Pro-pect Hill Stock Farm, Franklin. Veda, b. in., Prospect Hill Stock Farm, Franklin. USX) class rci-vc. Shaker, lug., G. F. Fisher, Allegheny City, Ressemer, b. in., W. J. Mcluiiuc-j, Hrad dock, Fa. RelleN.ca in, George I! Whitfield, Erad fiock, Pa. Alice R, ch. m., P. W. Gibbs. Allochcnv, Pa. L. IS Curtis ra. c, 1. G. Cl.uk, Indianapo lis. Ind. Delaware Roj, blk. g , Willi im Nicholson, PHlladelphia. 2-25 CLAfe, ricixc, rciE fiOa. Mae, 1). g., A. W. Hoot, Bntlcr, Pa. IHIlj-1 b.g 3". GaTcj. 1'ittsburg, Pa. Regulator, br. .-, J 11 McClcan, Tliorcp son. W. Va. Tom Cooper, li. g., S. lender, N lork. Henry H, blk. g- M.l)enuro-t,l'.itiioii, x. 3. IMawaie Rov, blk. g., William x--Uolson, Philadelphia, 1-ju L B. varus, I. g., I. G Clark, Indianapolis, Ind. 2-20 cia&s r.cu.G, rii-L --"i00. 3Ionroe Uristcr, b s, B j- iltCall, Pitts. Imrg. -L K" b. g, Academy Hotel Stables 3Pimorc EfUHivm.Ioe, b. g., Dr. Iibb, Philadelphia. iurpas, bi. g., Jolui Condon, Plnl.idi lplni. "G. II. -," ch g., K. Odcll. New Orleans. 351sck"y.oik,blk.g., C. B JIjcrsFhiladcl uliia. 11 Judge Lynch, ch. g., Pittsburg. 2-2i CUlSs, T1.0TTI5.G, l rist 500 ICndy, br. s., B. &. JicOilJ, Pitt-bnrg. Annie Wilkes, b. m., John U. Turner, Am llcr. Pa. Verona, r. m., C. A. E. A. Horner, Philadel phia. Vesta, trtk. m., EdOdcll, esv Oilcans 2-S2 CLASS, Tl OTT1XG, rilJ-Ie. $5tK Eirls laddie, b. s , AV. F. Coast, Has die, r.i I'eler 1J, b. g., John C Collins, Pittsburg, Fa Louie C, br. s , II. C. Pniel, Bearer 1 alls, 1-a-jrolmcy li g. g., James Cliambers, Ha Bens Ijegal Test, b. ., Prospect Hill StoekFarm, Franklin. Veda, b. m., Prospect Hill Stock Farm, Franklin. Jun onthain, b. g., 31. Demarest, Patcrson, S . J- 25 clvs nOTTiG, rrnsE $5(10. Brat-dct, b. in., P. Iliggins Pittsburg, Pa. Kliiie, r. in, Aaron cil, PhccniXMllo, Happy Bee, b m John 1.. Turner, Vmbler, ai. Abbie V- g. m J. B. Turner. Ambler. Pa. Chas F. Isemingei, b. g., T. Waddnigton, Flilladcipbii, Pa. Grand Isle, b. g., H. F Brewstci, St. Johns Inirs. Vt btnontia, g. g., Acidemj Hotel Stables, Balt'mnrc. Md Puck, ulk-g , Ycsdemy Ho'elMablcs, Balti more, MJ. Problem, b g Dr. Wub, Philadelphi i. Pa. Vesta, blk. m., 1 d Udell, V-w Oilcans I-a. Prince A, bi ;, M. Dcmarc'st, Patcisou, K. J. EACING AT GEAVS3END, 01110 Gooel Contests but the Outsiders Aro a Liftle-Too Gaj. GnATrsEM), M .r 22 notlicr good dai's Tatnugwns witnessed he re to-di, but it was aiotEreaUyPnjoy1'1! the 3,000 pei sons pies cnt, for the erj goodieison that outsideis In the betting w re entirelv too prominent at llie finish- Tlio w lr between the tracks Kind pool rooms wps earned on with re-nesn-d vigor, and it looks as though sooner or later some one w ill gi t hui t To-d ty notices weic posted all oierthe entrance notifying per-ons lint no one would be al 3owMllolcne; the ti-ick In tw en the hoais of 2 and L3Q, and Pinl.c rton s policemen w eie jiresciit 111 laige numb is to enfoi-ee the notice. The wiather was the mildest that has been expi leue "1 dunag the ineetinc, mid, liad anoihei 1 v onte or s brtn success Jul, everyone wouluh io been thorough sat isllod. 1 irst rare, one mile -Prince Umil indBeTlire adradli'-at:'llii Bli tlunl. Tlim. 1 Wi. 4fsand . .. li lurun jrs l'roun naile lirst, Annie lt.niud. Mono third. TI lie, 1 (J8l). Tnird nc., m and m-siMi-ci th mil I.ong lrt first, scuorita second, Benuudithird. Tune, l-nrlb race, one and one-sIteenth miles I-eiaulo Sli-st, liubber sc-coniL Hoodlum third. , Tim. 1--.1 .. Fifthrtre, lt fnrlougs-Ballnir first, Tanner terond, Bi-lwooll'iinl. lime. l-lG1.. friKth race, mne and a turlntig Car-oil lirst, Fronleuac sccon 1, Knij-ht-.!jridgc third. Time, 1-30. Follow ing arc to-mon-ow 's entries- lirst nee, a mc pst (kes for in id n 2 ir-olds, with $l.e.j0 added. se n pounds bil th sejks Startirs: 1 rmlntrud It, Vcnion, Csaiii, l.-trlniom tU. lltl'gjl. MCtni(K, Ladj Long lelloN oll 111 jjounds. tjmaloi gl&. "second rat- 1 handicap sta.i iisi ikt-s wit'islefpo addisl, oiu mi!- -ina a iiirlonir 1 1 J. 11 pot 111 pounds, Te2.t l'ls. L .A Ildt Hill lllo Bi nm'da T. Iliini race, i swKpstaks lor o ---olds, with $l.tli0 tfdeil Hiiiltiis wid jllou-i ues, on mil TlHUda, Pss-!imra l' lni( kT, Dr HirlniutK, J.aMwin, Mo.kI( ittr, l'oit Cln-tir, jli. feass xi7 imunds I D1I! 107. I.i7i Jli lourlh rare I ht liishonl stiKes for2-icar-olds vnih ?1.-Si0 iddtHl, lic amt l h lllfurloli'-s on-d, Victor, eitlnmr. Ilia Hl-rlilHs- It-. Mderator e-olt, fount A rnon, H i.ipi .bihn ieo---lj, bt. ITnri.iii. Fn' Lii, Maria coll, Lntlebni, .ir ttaft, 1H kiiiii K. 1 Illh lan llie t. .limes Hotel staV 'for 3-e-ir--ddsaud npwird ilh M,.HlOau iiil. imi nnlejiKla quarter leln-cstou 1J iwund. Klnjr Thoirts, lot,. sixth ran s. IMn'r se jistak s lor 3- i--old- MHdnpwHrrt nitli'LUM added, ouenal and 1 i teenth Kciuol-in t. Admiral, 112 pounds.; jps (jBcen, 1(B. Kin-rsh-mce. Iu7: BaiibUr, 10o;iihl, lin:Ont-itiij, Ivni, lfM: osharc Woosliuni, MUt-alule, tr.l'e-irlh t, "wB Million, J02. sivtMh raee V -.-cv-sik firnnid u 2-eear-1 Tith si erj ilded. m li r'n-rs l.lltsen, l)e lrait, Airl'lint, Nilli .lames -on. (.nuibler. King Slac, Merrj M nui h. 111 iioiinds.l-iali, i(tj. THE 2EADF0SD EACTS. Great Prep irations Being Mado for tho June Me ting at That Place, sricnt, Tu m.i'oi totiic dispatch. Rkadkoi u, .Aiay 22 The Dm ing Park and Fair A-soi-i.il 1011 v, ill hold their summer mi-etin-mn June23, 24, 2.and2i; Ihi-puises agirre-faic- $l,li0. Fntiics close June 15 The Bradford association is an incorporated in stitution, w ith a capital of $20,000. They ow 11 20 acre of ground within flvo minutes walk of Main street. The half mile track is pro nounced by experts us one of the best in tlio countrv. Tins is the first meeting ever held by the. now association, anil no pains u ill bo spared to make it a grand success. OUTWITTING PHIL DWYEB. Telcgrapli Operators Continue to Get the Xcn s for the Poolrooms. rSPECIAL TEL1 GRAM TO TnE DISF MCII. Gra-iii.m-, jlay 2i -President P. J. Sn-cr,of tlio Brooklyn Jockey Club, said to-day that the Western Union Telegraph Company had sent word to him early in tho da-t they would send no telegraph operators to the com se, and make no endea or to se cure the news for tho poolrooms by means of employes within tho gates of tho Brooklyn Jockey Club. They would not consent to abandon the old hotel outsido tho course. The M estein Union Telegraph Company did not In cup to its word. There -cre any number of smart telegraph pperators within thegutes, and the newsvas signaled from tunc to time to their confederates in tho cupola of the old hotel. The opemtors m tho old hotel in tnm tr insmitted it br telegraph to llj Broad ay, nl-t re it -Has distributed to all parts of tho countr . Mr. Pinkerton said that not a sin gle arrest had been made during the day. T lie Ij"s racing was notable for the num ber ot good things that a ent rong, an un-u-u illj irge number of outsiders uinmn'r :i longivlds. The biggest wrong occurred in the Falcon stakes, a selling dent for J eai-olds at a mile and a sixteenth. I)al 's colt I.epanto -n on m ith odds of 30 and 40tbl again-t him. Ch itham i.nd Ad enturei vei-e lieaMlj lucked to win, while the owners oi a'hnlf dozen other candidates thought thej had a chance to laud the prize. The Philadelphia Ilaces. tsn CI L TELEGUAM TO THE DISrATCII.l rniuii.LrHn,3ray 2i It was uncomfort ably hot at Point Bicezo this afternoon, but mother large ciowd came to seothefaro v ell appearance of tho harness racers of the spring circuit. In the three ereutsthcro was no troublo to pick the winners, but tho talent gaAi such odds that the short enders w ere tempted and betting was quite brisk. SUMMAI.Y: First race. 2 27 class, pur-e foOO O. F. Isemingcr. 1 13 1 31-irtin K 3 2 12 Jtich O'llara 4 3 2 3 binpT" 2 4 4 4 Tlino, Z-ZAH, 2 23'f, 2 20. 2 SH. btHNind ract , 2.1'J clas, purse Sj00 St Elmo 3 111 K-tluriiic . 1 4 5 4 laid 1. 5 2 2 3 M-iprgiclt 4 3 3 2 Mine 2 5 G 5 "v 6 6 4 Tlino. 2 Zt'i, 2.21. 2 2l,f . 2 22. Tblrlrace. .lbcli1 fiaciug, purse $o00 "Monkn KolU 1 1 Gre Jlarrj 2 2 fcillie C Time, 2..5, 1.13, 2.: dinners at Chicago. Chicago, May 2i Following were there suits of tho races heio to-day: Firt nee, piirc 5o00, one and one-sixteenth miles Hockei won, Atticus second, Harry Kuhl tlihd. Time, 2-0M. Second race, 2-oir-olds., iurse $400, half mile Dollle obles won. lorcigncr se-cond. Blaze Duke third. Time. -m. Third rare. pure $t00, 3-year-olds and unw ard, tlin'o-fiutrters of i mile Po.t Odds won. Climax second. Bolster third Time, 1.27. I ourtli r-ic, purse Slfio, three-quarters of a mile It nounee won, Gilford stcoud, Billy Pinkerton third. Time, 1:1,. 1 iflh rae , purM $430. 3- e tr-olds. se en-eiphtbs .i rawe iaineei--vors won, lime iiauncrseconu, Altier third. Turn, 1:44. ltesnlts at Louisi ille. LouisriLti, May 22. The results of the races here to-d ij w ere: llrst race, one mile Sir Planet was first. Bob Ft the second, Tarquin third. Time, 1:47. second raci, tire furlongs Tro Hero won very e-a-ilv. BurUiound second. Time l:0fja. Third race, euic and oue-eijrath miles Longshore w as ilrt bv a no-e.m-uvile second, Jugurtha third, SO length- awn Tunc. 2 00. I ourth race, three-fourth, of a mil" Greenwich was iircthviive Iafsths, F.allcro second and Una dilliaien oor tldTd. Time, 1:J7. lifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Dolll knis wus nrst, Pirauietta. second and Alphonse third. Time, lxoSi. Allentown Spring Baccs. Alixntown, May 22. Tlio spring trotting meeting of tho Lehigh County Agricultural Society w ill be held here on June 2, 3, and 4, and it promises to be one of the greatest treats of the season. The entries for speed embrace ome of the most noted horses on the turf, as w ell as tho local fa orites, and the races will undoubtedly be the mot ex citing eer held under the auspicies of tho society. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. V Great List of Entries for tho Inter-Col-legiatc Ticld Day Lots of Fun Prom ised Interesting Bicjclo Contests on tho Programme. Follow mgaie the entries for the Decora tion Day sports of the Inter-Collegiate ath letes which take place at Iiecreatioii Paik. It will be seen that the list is a great one: One Hundred-Yard Dash F. B. Wilson, J. I It. B ltlcr, 1 M. Laidley, W. C. Gill, J. P. Murray, W. W. McDade, II. 11. Hanley, 11. A. Stenctt. Two Hundred and Twentj-Yard Dash L. M. Laidlot, It. A. Stenett. F. B Wilson, W. H Coerd lie, W. C. Gill, J. P. Murnu, II. It. H mlej..M. McDade-. lour Hmidied and Fortr-Yard Dash II. A. Stenett. John McGieu, W. C. Gill, F. B. Fer guson, F B Wilson, J. A. ICIingeusmith. One Mile Bun W. IC. Bauise-., John Met Grew, B. A. Patterson, George stew ait.Lewis McGrcw . Half Mils Special-John McGrcw, A. R. Hamilton One-Hundreil and TwentrYard Hurdle 1. H. Coeidale. C. A. Gfllctte, 11. M.Mc Masters, A'. W. McDade, J. B. Puce. Itunning High Jump T. M. Sutton, J. W. A lthei-spoon, D. I). DuBai-rv, Jules Kurt7, A". xr.icl) Doirmgton, John Slater, W. C. L llingwelk Mnnding High Jump J. M. Sutton, W. C. Leilingwc-H, B A. Pattei-son, D. D.DuBairj, M . II. Andei -on, J. 15. Price. Buniini Bro id Jump Frank Blico, Kd waid Higlej D D. DuBirry, W. W. C.imi bell, II iny Itcill, J. W. ltuerspoon, Chas. Bell, Harry Battel son. sjtandlng Broad Jump Henry Beall, Charles Bell, H. W. King, W. L. Darragh, D. D Du B.irrj, J. B Price Hop, step and Jump Y. 11 -stauffer, W. R. xieDnde, I-. H. .sajni, J W. Witherspoon, W. II Co erdale, Cli.ules Bell, Fmnk lilica. Putting Mxteen Pound hot J. 15. Bllis, H .. Xlartm, W. IL 3IcBnde, F. X Hepler. W.V Pottei. Throwing sixteen Pound Hammer II. G. XI irtm. 1 . . Blackwood, John H. Diehl, W. II AIcBude High Kitk llenrj- Beall, J. R. Craighead, i C Nil-xjii, 1) Du Bain, 11. A. Patter son, W C. Lelhngwell, W. L. D irragh. Throwing Baseball C. A. Gillette, J. D. stott, i 1' XleOaffrev, II. L. Striglet, W. W. C-amiibclI, II. G. Martin, J. A. Klingen smuli. One Xhle Bicycle H. H. Bell, B. E Kehew, A. M. stew ait, F. IL Goodwin, John Mc Giew. Very elegant and suitable prizes have been oiTerc"d bj tho different business men of the city for the winners of the abo cedents. T heiui7cs will be exhibited aftei nextTues- I da. Tlio chances are, trom all piesent ac counts, tn it tins j ear s contests w ill surpass any of the kind ever held in Western Penn sj ania,and manj areexpeetmg some local 1 ecords to be low ered. T ho 100 ard and 410 yard races will possibly bo the most hotly contosted of the races. Among others winch -Mil be -ery close might he mentioned the jumps and bitjele nice. Washington and Jefferson hai e entered a team of 17 men, and from local re counts exptrct to win tho m ijor por tion 01 tho cents. Geno.i is expecting the s mie honoi, and is w orking hard and saying little Then men aie 111 the hands of Mr. Ber.nes, then gjiinusmminstiuctor. 1'i-om th accounts of their preliminary field dij. Westminster may be expected to make some brilliant records. Then menaro uiidei the care of A . L. Anderson, of the Jersey City Ath'etic Club. The M'estem Unnerpity willsenda team of 10 men, and cxppcttomakcabcttci show than last rear, when they camo out second best. Mead Mile College w ill hao a team of 12 men dow 11. Xothing is known of their men, and possibH thev may miko the other bojs hustle to get a place at all. The sport will commence at 10.30 A. jr., and the manager saj s 110 delaj s w ill bo experienced, but'ex pcelsall to urn smoothry. The winners of the abooeents will most likely entei tho Three A's field day at Exposition Park on June G. To-Daj's Local Shoot. The shoot of the Eaglo Gun Club will tako place to-day on Marshal a enue, which is only thieemmutes walk from tho terminus of the California avenue cars of tho Pleasant Valley line. F. cr thing points to a. most successful .shoot. F. F. Davidson is to man ago the thoot for tho club, which assures its tuccess. There nie ten matches 0110 A $25 gu iranteed match tho other ranging from $ltof3 entrance. Standard kej stones will be tho targets used. In case of rain tho match will bo postponed until Saturday, June C. THE PLEASED THE TALENT. Scott Stratton Makes His Debut and 'Creates a Good Impression. THE KAM PKEVENTS A YIGTORT. Cincinnati and Cle eland Defeat the Dig People of Boston and Xenr fork. GEXEEAL BASEBAIiL KEWS OF KTEKEST TESTEEDAY'S LEAGUE GAMES. Cincinnati 8 New Tork 3 Cleveland 5 Boston 3 yesterday's association games. Baltimore 15 Columbus 7 Cincinnati u Athletics. 3 "Washington 9 Louisville 6 Boston! 9 St. Louis 7 Rain spoiled whatmightlm obcenanother good victory for the homo club yesterday. Tw o innings were played, and tho rain camo down in torrents in the third inning, just when tho home plajcrs looked liko letting loose on Sir. Lovctt and tho Brooklyns. The weather was -v cry thicatcning all day, and it was extremely risky to have tho game start. The crowd was not a large one, but it w ouldhare beenmuch smaller had not Scott Stratton been announced to make his debut to a Pittsburg audience. Ho was heartily cheered when he walked into the box, and, although he only pitched two innings, he made an excellent impression. Ho has an excellent stylo of delivery, and pitches tho ball with wondciful power, but apparently little effort. It seems safe to say that ho will be among the best pitchers in tho country. When tho gamo was called in tho third inning the score was 1 to 0 in faror of the Biooklyns. In the first inning tho visitors niado a run on a base on balls, Ward's bunt, a wild throw by Bierbauer and a sacrifice hit by Griffin. In the thud inning the home plaj eis had two men on bases with nobody out w hen the game w as called. Speaking about tho game list evening President O'Xeil said: "1 am not sorry about the rain, because tho farmers need it. Wo would have won the game, but of course w o cannot grumble, because w o luv e had lots of excellent da s." Mr. O'Xeil said that he had nothing new to report in the Staley case. It w as stated last opening that an excellent offer had been mado to him vesterday, but Staley declined to say who had made the otter. Yesterday atteinoon Mr. O'Xeil received a letter from the Columbus club's Cincin nati attorncs" stating definitely that there will bo no more of tho Reilly case. To-day's gamo w ill doubtless bo an inter esting one. It is likely that Stratton and Lorctt wul bo the pitchers. SOME FINE FIELDING. Tho Beds Do Verj Good Work and Defeat Mntrie's Giants. CrcrATT, May 22 Cincinnati won to daj 's game by fine holding and timely bat ting. Xew York made even more hits than Cincinnati, and had men on bases m nearly everj innuig, but Cincinnati's good playing at critical stages prevented tho making of several runs. Tho first triple play of the se isoii in this city was mado m the ninth inning. Score: cixcixxati r b p a e J.EW10RK. II B P A E JlcPhee, 2... 1 1 2 Latham, 3 .. 0 2 1 M-irr, r 110 llolbd-iy, 1.. 2 1 2 Mullane, in. 0 0 C Kelllv. 1 2 2 14 Smith, s .... 0 0.! Harr'gton, c 1 2 5 BMnes, p .. 1 1 0 Gore, in Kicirdson, 2 ruman, r.. Connor. 1. . 114 12 2 0 2 0 0 2 11 0 0 1 GllSsCOCk, s O'Hourke. I 0 0 hassett, J... 0 2 1 ( lark, c... 12 2 Welch, p... 0 0 1 Totil , 8 10: Total.. 3 li: Cincinmti ) 101201008 c York 0 000300003 SiMMAitx EjrneJ runs Cincinnati. 3- ew York, 1 Two-bu-,e- hit-Kcillj. Three-bast- hits Marr. Bissett. Home run Ilollid iV. stolen base- Latham, Gore, Tlernan. Clark. DouWe llas Latham. XlcPh1! and B illv; Keilly, Smith nd Iteillr. First base on balls Cincinnati, 6; Jsewiork. 3. Hit by pitched ball Rcillv. struck out U Khines. Triple pl-ii smith, 3Ict'heeand Kcilh. Mld pilch Welch. Buns batted In Mirr, IIollida 2, Latham, Harrington 2, lieman, Bicharl-on. Time of game Two hours and 5 minutes. Umpire Hurst. LUCKY HTXTING. Fortunate Use of tho Stick Ghes the Cle is lands Another Game. Clevelaxd, May 22 Daikncss brought the Cle eland Boston game to an end in tlio eighth inning. Doj le w as hurt, and w as re placed by Davis. Fortunate hitting in one inning and Young's pitching w hen men w ei 0 011 bases gave Cle eland tho game. Score: CLEVELAn It 11 r A E HOSTON. R B P A E McAlicr, 1 ..01200 Ilrodic, m . 0 1 3 0 0 McHean, s ..02111 Lowe, 1 00100 Daels. m-3 .. 0 0 2 1 0 Long, s .... 0 2 4 2 2 Chllds, 2 .... 1113 0 VisK. 3 ... 1 2 1 3 0 Johnson, r... 0 10 0 0 fucker, 1... 0 Oil 1 0 DoUe, 3. ..1021 0Stoc. r . 1 2 0 0 0 Sew ird, m... 0 0 0 0 0 Qalnu 2 ... 0 0 3 3 0 Virtue. 1.. .. 1 18 0 0 Gaiipl, c... 0 1111 7immer, c... 1 17 1 0 MclioN, p.. 12 0 3 0 louug, p.... 1 112 0 Total 3 10 24 13 3 Total 5 8 li 9 1 Cleveland 0 00041005 Boston 0 00001113 SCMMAKT Earned runs Cle eland, 1; Boston, 2. To-base hits stoey, Ganzcl. Three-base hit 2 sh. lirston errors CleeHnd,l. Left on bases Clei cl md, 5: Boston, 10. "truck out Bv Young, 4. First base on b ill, B Young, 4; bv Nichols, 1. Double plav dimmer to Duvl : Dafs to Childs. Hit by pitcher Do) lc. Time Two hours. Umpire Powers. League Record, w. l. r. cl w. l. r,c. Chicigo ....IS 7 .720 Phil'd'phia 13 13 .500 Pittsburg.. 14 11 .5lioNcw York..ll 14- .4,0 ('leeland.,.14 13 .51 j, Brooklyn... 10 16 ,3m Boston 13 13 .500Clueiunatl..lU 16 ,33-j To-Daj's Leagne Sclieilulo. Brooklyn at nttsburg. Philad'phia at Cliicigo. icw York at Cincinnati. Boston at Clc eland. Association Games. At Baltimore Baltimore 0 2 13 0 3 6-15 Columbus 10 2 0 0 2 SUMMARY Hits Baltlmore,lb; Columbus, 5. Er rorsBaltimore, 6; Columbus, G. Batteries Cun ningham anilTowusciid; Easton and O'Connor. At Philadelphia Athletic 1 00020000-1 Cincinnati .. , 00012002 5 SLMMAita lilts Athletics, 6: Cincinnati. 7. Errors Athletics. 8. Cincinnati, Battelics Callihin and McKeogh;Dvjer and Vaughn. At Washington Washington 11002110 3-9 LouUUllc 000002130-0 Summary Hits Washington, 13; Louisville. 11. Frrors AV ishtngton. 5-I ouisMlle 1. Batteries yorem in and MeGuire: Ehret andlt) an.' At Boston Boston 1 010 3 3010-9 St. Louis 0 3 0 03100 07 SUMMARY Hits Boston, 12- St. Louis. 12. Errors Bos'on, l;st. Louis, 5, Batteries Dalej and Farrell; Grilhth and Boj le Association Record. w. l. r.c. w. Xi. p.c. Boston 2.1 10 .714 Cincinnati ... 17 21 .441 Baltimore.. .. 22 10 .Cm LonM illc .... 16 23 .410 St. L011U 21 ir, .503 Columbus ... 14 22 .TO Athletics 1517 .4JJ Ysashiugton.. 9 22 .290 To-Daj's Association Schedule. Cinclnniti jt I'lilKdelp'a.Columbiis at Baltimoic. St. Louis at Boston. Lotus; illear-Washington, THE EAST END GAME. Local Amateur Ball Plaj crs to Have a Good Contest To-Day. Although the lcpiesentatlve team of the East End Gymnasium w ill play a County League championship match at Mansfield tins afternoon, their grounds will not be al lowed to lie idle, as a very stiong yqung blood representation of the ball playcis of the Gymnasium will cioss bats with the Shady Side Academy team. This is the flist game of the second nine of the East Eud Gjmnasium Club team and consequently they w ill have to play to beat the Shady Side boys, who have been playing ball since tho latter pait of March. Tho Gymnasium boys hav 0 a ery good team, how ever, and will endeavor not to disgrace their club. Tho gamo will bo called piomptlv at 4 o'clock by Sam Rose, tho substitute County League umpire and any peison w ho' desires to combine tho no elty of a ride on tho now Duquesne Traction and to w itness a good amateur game of baseball, can do so by tak ing tho Lincoln and Larimer avenue ears, which pass light by the ball grounds. 1'iof. Kirchci intends to ai range .quite a good schedule for his second team, namely: two games at Greensburg on Decoration Day, and two games w ith Greensburg on the Fourth of July at the East Eud giounds, and he also intends to arrange a game for every Saturday that tho first team play away from PJTTSBTJBQ DISPATCH thoirhomo grounds. The two teams will line up this alternoon a3 follows: E. T.. Grin. 2d Jlnc Positions. Becd Cntclier. Hamilton Pitcher Blchardi First b-He.... llcmnhlll becond base., Third base.... H. bnlrclr. bhort-stop ... VT. Ward Left field "Martin Middle Held.. S. 8. Acad. ..Mcter ..J.B.Hpcer ..uiurrisun .J. M.Bpcer .McCaudless ..Hcr(-er Bowes Morgaa Auhl Hhtlitfleld Fislffr Oocy Substitute McCanco nany duusuliuu DIDN'T APPEAL Df VAItf. Two Young Ladles Manage to Prevent Sun day Ball Playing at Springfield. SriuxaFrELD, May 22 A good and truo story is told by members of tho local Sham rock Baseball Club as to how their gamo of ball last Sunday w as prevented when tho ef forts of tlio police were of no avail. The boys had made arrangements to play at tho Lagonda avenue giounds, and by 3 o'clock there were COO peoplo on tho grounds. Tho police were called in and forced tho disgust ed crowd to disperse. Tho boys then went to the Xypano gi bunds in tho West End, and started a lively game with an audience of about 200 peoplo. The game had hardly got under way when the boys w ere paralj zed to see two ladies nnd a gentleman approach and deliberately kneel down on tho ground and begin to pray, one of the ladies speaking aloud. The game pipceeded in a nerveless, listless way for a while, then tho two ladies appioached the managers and with tears in their eyes begged that tho Sabbath desecration be stopped. This was too much, and the gamo wnsomtttlv driven nn. Bntli voting lnrilna aio well known, being earnest Christian w orkers. Their Opening Day. SrECIAL TELEGRAM to the dispatch. McKeesport, May 22 The opening gamo of the Allegheny County League will be played here to morrow by tho McKeesports and Climax club, of Pittsburg. Baker and Brown will act as battery for the homo club. "Will Tackle Jeannette. McKeesport, May 22 Tho Young Ameri cans w ill go Jeannette to-morrow, w here thev w ill cross bats with tho leading team of that place. Tho Braddock club will play their first game with the All-Americans, at tho grounds at Eankln station to-morrow. A 1ETTEE FBOlt TOMMY QUINS'. Bio TVas Many Miles From McKeesport- "When the. Murder TVas Committed. A letter has been received from Tommy Quinn, the ball player, asking that the state ment that he was concerned in the McKees port murder caso bo denied, and though it was corrected in tho next issue of The Dis-r-ATcir, Tom deserves tho benefit of another denial. Thero is a Tom Quinn in jail, and he is tho cause of tho trouble, ne is built on tho same architectural plan as tho other Tom, and passed himself off as the ball player to tho reporter the night he was arrested. Though the reporter was personally acquainted with the catcher tho cell in which the men w ere confined was so dark that he made a mistake because of Quinn's build, which is much like. that of the ball player. Tom's letter follows: Syracuse, May20, To tho Editor of The Dispatch: Dfar Sin Please deny that serious chargo against mo in your paper, using my name In that murder at McKeesport Saturd ty, the lGth. 1 ou stated in your paper that Tounny Quinn, who caught lor Pittsburg Plajcrs' League team last ear, isoneof the men Iockednp. Iaintheman who c night lor them, and I w iht 011 to deny the charge at once, forjtwill get into other papers and injure nn character. I am now plajing with tho sneusc Stars, as your sporting editor knows. Hoping that ou will deny th it ch irgc, I am, lours truly, TlIOM IS QUIXX, The Dispatch legrets tho error into which it was drawn, but the above will set Tommy right before the public. Of course, his friends would know that ho had not gotten into any such dilhcnltj, but there are others w ho do not know him so w ell, and the fact that one of the same name, who claimed to bo a ball plaj er, is in trouble, may leadsomo to think it w as tho ex-Pittsburg catcher. Baseball Kotes. TnE Brooklyns arc about the best team that have been here so far. Our own J. Palmer is now certain that the penn int w ill come to Pittsburg. Strattox made a cry good impression vester da v. His st le of pitching is sure to be w ell like!, r vtkox s of the game ought to turn out in good numbers to-day and give Johnny Ward a good send off. He is In hard luck. THE Beaver Gravs and the Water Cures, of Phll lipsburg, are to play a series ot live games for the championship 01 Bea er county. The Twentieth Street tars yesterdav beat the Beltzhoovers b) 22 to 12. The winners want to play an other local junior team. Address 1804 Carson street, Southslde. THE following is the m-ikeup of the Tarentum team: Good2 first; Mchtnu. second; Cargo, shortstop; Ivenntdj, third; BIggert, left field; Stern, center field; Wilson, catcher; Thompson and Cameron, pitchers. It is stitcd th it the St. Paul Western Association tc un is to be sold to Joe Anderson, of Duluth, and that the team will till the season out in the Zenith Cit. Theteini has been drawing onlv about 200 people a daj for the lasi week owing to its losses of games. It is said also that cither the Lincoln or Sioux Cit club w ill be purchased by X est Supe riat; MimgcrYnn Horn, of the Demer team, his sold the rt lease of Tread av and McGlonc, two of his best nun, to Mamger Harrington, of Minne apolis, for 52,000. This 1 ads to lii ely speculation as u iwieiiicr ih nier micnas 10 remain in 1110 "N esteru Association. AFTER THE BATTLE. How Jackson and Corbett Finished Up Their Long and Weary Argument When yesterday's Dispatch went to press the Jackson Coibett battle w4is still going on. At tho end of the sixtj -first round the affair had become so wearisome that the lcfcree declared it "no contest," and tho dnectorsof the club will discuss the matter at a meeting. Opinions regarding the con test are v cry conflicting. Regarding the last four rounds a dispatch from San Francisco sajs- Both men weio then so weak it was plain to everyone that they could uof be expected to strike an effec tive blow if they lemalned in the ring until daj light. The first half of the fight was the most scientific contest ever seen on tho Pacific coast, but the last 30 rounds were simply a walk around. Aitei fighting two hours the honors wero about eonly dti tded, though if there was im advantage it was 111 Jackson's favor. Then Corbett rallied. For two lonnds lie pounded Jackson and had him gieatlv dis tressed, but tho San Francisco man piaj ed lnmselt out in that effort, and, with the ex ception of occasional rallies, there was nothing done by either man during tho next twohouis. In tho last few rounds JacKson stacrered 1 mound tho ring, and Corbett was in but little bctti condition. Both men were heartily cheered at the conclusion of tho fight. Thinks "Well of Corbett. C. II. Ilendnckson, a gentleman boxer from Brool.ljn, was at tho Union station last c cning going home. In speaking of the Jackson Corbett fight heiemarked that it had tnincd out as he expected, but ho thinks Coibett is the cleverest man. He can't hit as hard as tho big Australian, but ho is quicker in his movements, and Mr. Hendnckson thinks this more than offsets tho abilitv to slug hard. Ho cited the flght of McCaffrey and Jack Fogarty where Dom got the best of it through his nimbleness In jumping around and a oiding punishment. Sharpsbnrg Athletes. Tho Sharpsburg Young Men's Christian Association expect to hold their regular field day at Ross' Grovo on Juno 13, 1891. The giounds will bo immediately put in shape for the c ents. Following is tlio list of e cuts that will tako place: Onc-humlred j ard dash; 100-vard .dash, juniors; 100-jard dash, special: 220-jard dash; hSOjaid lun: running high jump; running bioadjump; standing high jump; standing broad jump; three broad jumps; hop, step andjuinp: putting 16-pound shot; throwing 12 pound ham'mei: throwing baseball; pole vault. Referee Coolc's Decision. S vx Frakcisco, May 22 Referee Cook's de cision in tlio Jackson-Corbctt meeting last night was that the light was no contest. Technically this is not a draw; it is, in ef fect, that the club has seen no battle and is not, thercfoie, indebted to tho pugilists for their nlcfht's work. A meeting of tho Bom d of Directors will probably be held at once to' discuss tho matter, ah tue ueis on the final result of tho fight aro off. Will Run To-Daj." SrECIAL TELEG RAM TO THE DISr-ATCH. . McKEEsroRT, May 22. Tho 100 j ard foot race betw ecn Morrisey and Hammond will take place to-morrow at tho baseball paik at 2 p. si. The raco Is fqr $150 a side. Momsey is the raontoin tho betting, as ho gets a four-yard start. SATUBPAY, MAY 23, A PASTOR'S TROUBLE. He Is Mistaken Everywhere Ho Goes for His Scapegrace Son. TEIED BY CHURCHES AKD COURTS. The Defeated Coke Strikers Now Officially Suing for Peace. ONE JIOKB TOBIN KYESTIGATIW tSPECIAL TELEGRA51 TO THE DISPATCH.! Parkfrsbubq, May 22. Kov. Giles E. Daw son, local preacher in a 'Methodist Church South at Huntington, is in serious trouble. Charges havo been brought against him by members, and ho has brought suit for dam ages for $5,000 against a man named Davis, of Huntington, for circulating stories -which Dawson says are untrue. Dawson has also had one of his sons, F. M. Dawson, arrested on the charge of violating the postal laws, and tho 3 oung man is now in jail at Hunt ington awaiting tho action of tho United States grand jury. Dawson charges the young man with opening pm ato letters. There is another Dawson, also a son of tho preacher, whose name is G. K. Dawson. Tho preacher's first name is Gdes, and tho son's first name is George. This fact, with the further fact that both father and son havo lost an arm and resemble each other, has led man j to mistake the son foi tho preacher and vico versa. This son, George, commit ted a forgery about ten years ago in this State at Yellow Creek, Calhoun county, lor which lie was sent to the penitential y. Tho elder man removed to a small Ohiotown, where he took ohaige of a church, but ill luck followed him wherever ho went. His identity was mixed up with that of his con vict son, and every place ho went the same old story follow ed him, until about a year or two ajro, when he settled down at Low er Belpre, O., just below this city." Daw son pui chased a small pioperty at that place, w nich had upon it two small houses, ono of which he rented to a family named Root. Tho conv ict Bon came on a v isit, met tho Root girl and an intimacy sprang up. After the younger man had gone home his father learned of the infatuation, and that they were carrying on a correspondence. He wiote his son, who was all eady a married man, and importuned him to stop tho cone spondence, intimating that even were ho free to many her, show as not the sort of person he should marry. The ungratelul son inclosed his father's letters to tho young woman, w ith other statements w Inch he said had been made bj his. father, and the girl had the old man anested. He was given a preliminary trial at Belpre, which The Dispatch correspondent attended, and, al though there was no evidence upon which ho could be held, in -view of the highly-ex-cited condition of the citizens and neigh bors, who had taken sides in the affair and wero feeling verj-bitter, the picacher was held to answer indictment. As was sup posed at the time, the grand juiy refused to pay any attention to the caso and it was thrown out. Shortly afterward on a Sunday, whilo Da wson was preaching at his chuich some distance aw ay, his houso was burned to the ground, and, although the insuranco was comparatrt ely nothing and theio had been no lire in tho building that daj-, rumors w ero circulated that he had set his own dwelling on file. Of course, this story found very few believers, but the influence of thaman was again destroyed, and ho left Ohio and came to this city, w here for some time ho did evangelistic w ork in thccounti-y districts. A short time ago ho removed to Hunting ton, where he took temporary charge ot the Second M. E. Church, South, but his ill luck seems to follow him. The Quaiterly Con feience investigated charges against tlio reverend gentleman. Although ho still In sisted the church y as trying the wiongman, the conference dismissed him fiom his pas toral office. C00L IN THE FACE OF A MOB. Murderer Sherman Narrowly Escapes Being Lynched at Youngstown. Y0U1.GSTOWS, May 22 William Sherman, thomuiderer of Officer Freed, had a close call from death last night by mob violence. The discussion of the caso resulted in a meeting being held, attended by many rep- ! resentatio citizens, which continued until artcr midnight, the leeling Doing unanimous in favor of raiding tho jail and stringing him up. Under instructions from tho Court, Sheriff Ewing had tho jail hca ily guarded, w ith in structions to resist any mob and protect his prisoner. Sherman, w ho had fallen asleep, was aw akened and informed thatamobwas collecting for the purpose of taking his lite. Without a shadow ot tear hocoollj diessed himself, and then asked how much time lie would hae. When informed that it would not exceed half an hour, ho began w ritmg a letter to his wife, w hich, on completion, ho thrust into his pocket, and then lcmarked, "Now I am ready, let them come." With death staring him in the face, Shcnnan was tho coolest man in the jail. When notified that tho danger was over for the present, ho smiled, undiesscd and was soon sleeping soundly. AN ESCAPED JAIL BIRD CAPTURED. He Worked for a Freeport Farmer and Ban Off With Tio Horses. Butler, May 22. Last fall a horse thief named Frank II. Reiber, alias Fiank Mur phy, was arrested on Second a enue in Pitts burg, turned over to tho authorities and placed in jail. Thoiewere six charges of larceny filed against him. He soon escaped, however, and had not been heaTdfioui till this week. About a month ago ho was employed on a farm by 'Squuo Easloy, near Freeport. On Tuesday ho rewarded his emplojer by ab sconding with two of his best horses, but ho was pursued, and at DuBois he again fell into the hands of the law , ha mg been cap tured by a man named Maloucy. Ho w as returned to the Butler jail to day, and Maloucy will donbtless be tho happy pos sessoi of the $200 lewaid, which had been offered by tho County Commissioners. THE GARRISON MURDER TRIAL. The Testimony All In, and Arguments Are Now tn Progress. WntELiao, May 22 The attention of tho Court, in the Gamsonmuidei case, was oc cupied up to 11 o'clock this morning in hear ving testimony fiomthe defense, in sm-iebut-tal, the main w Itness being Assistant Post master James Motcalf, whose testimon j- was in relation to tlie investigation set on foot through l'ostoflito Depaitment special agents, in tho latter pait ot January, 1691, by Dr. Garnson, with a view ot tracing tho authorship ot thethicatenmglettet lecert cd by tho defendant January 14, and w hich he believed to have como Irom Di. Bihd. At 11 o'clock Loth sides rested, and the Fi oseeutiug Attorney, John A. How ai d, took tlie floor to open tho case for the State. Mr. Howard spoke until late this e en ing, when court was adjourned lor the day. Thocourt room was packed all daj-. FORTY FISHERMAN ARRESTED. One Tarty Resists the Wards, and a Lively Tussle Is the Result. New Castle, May 22 rish Warden Palmer and his deputies, of this district, havo made no less than 40 ai rests this spring of porsons caught in the act of illegal fishing. Yester day evening the Warden and his deputy encountered a party fishing near Carbon. They put three under arrest, when ono of the fishermen mrned on tho deputy, and in a minute the tw o rolled dow n the bank into the rivor. Waiden Palmer had captured a man w ith a gun, and ho took the w capon and levelei it at the lcsisting prisoner. At his tin eat to shoot, tw o of the men turned and ran, but tho deputy who had his man in the liver succeeded in landing his pusonei, whom ho biought to New Castle. POISONOUS SMOKED STURGEON. It Gets in Its Work at Kittannlng Also, With Serious Results. KiTTAJfio, May 22 Shortly after bicak fast the families of William and James Lin non, of tho Linnon House, and Bluir and Gcoi-go Coggoii w eio taken violently ill from eating smoked sturgeon for bieakfast. At present thoy hao nil fully recovered except James Linnon, w ho is still confined to his bed. PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR FARMERS. Grain and Fruit in Excellent Condition, but Hay Only Haifa Crbp, Johnstown, May 22. Reports from farmois all through this section show theiewill yet boa fair crop of grain. Fall gram is all right, and the dry weather lias no effect on 1891. corn, as in many cases it has just been planted. Grass hns sufiored tho worst, and tho indi cations are that there will not bo half a crop of hay in this section. Tho fruit crop will bo far greater this year than e er before. STSIKEES SITE FOB PEACE. The Tew Remaining Out Given Permission by the Leaders to Ketnrn. ScoTTDiXE,May22. Tho final break In tho coke strike was made to-day. The new men yetoutat tho Valley and Morgans demand of the leaders that something be ddnc for their relief. The district is without money, and tho only thing that can be dono was to grant them permission to return to work, and that was given. At both the places meetings were held and committees ap pointed to work on the operators and ask that they be allowed to return to work in a a body. Report from all points in the regions is to the effect that thero was a general scramblo among tho men to see what would bo done. Four new plants w ero added to the running list to-day, making a total of 57 plants in operation out of tho 83 in the region. Rumors aie afloat this evening that there will bo no more plants fired nn until thero is a better 'demand for coke. The operators issued cir culars to the coke consuming trade to-day, notifying their customers that they aie ready to do bnsiness. The price of coko was fixed nt $1 00 per ton. If tho furnnco men refuse to pay that pneo dull times may con tinue in the coke legion sev eral weeks yet. Tho operators are hot after; tho labor lead ers. One ol the nrominont men said to-dav: "Wo aro now going to square accounts with these people." THE COLLAPSE OF A BEIDGE Precipitates a Large Crowd of Sightseers Into a stream at Tyrone. Tyt.oxe, 31ay 22 About 11 o'clock this morning tho wooden bridgo which spans Blad Eagle creek on Ridgo street, this city, succumbed to the heavy weight imposed upon it by tho crowd of men, women and children who wero watching a cirens parade. Being constructed of heavy wooden timbers with insufficient bracing the structure sud denly gave way, tho floor dropping to the surface of the water, while the wooden sides nnd iron braces bent and fell in every direction. The peoplo so suddenly precipitated to the creek w ere panic stricken, and, though the result of tho accident was senous enough, it was almost a miracle that so little injury was done. Tlio most senously wounded man was Otto A. Sanders, night operator for the Pennsylvania Railroad at Tipton. Ho was standing near the middle of tlio bridge, nnd as he fell one of the heavy timbers, which hadbeen splintered, struck him squarely on tho face, cutting it terriblv. Cromwell Jones, ot Port Matilda: John Kooser and his little son, of Spruco creek, w ere also stand ing near the middle of the bridgo, and all weio slightly injured. Tho bridge was a private structure built by tho residents of .East Ridgo Street for theirown convenience. A NEW T0BLN INVESTIGATION. Frank Videto, a Peddler, tlio Man the Authorities Are Now After. Fraukxis; May 22 A new investigation into tho death of Miss Mary Tobm was be gun to-day at Port Richmond, Staten Island. It will be a deliberate and searching one, w Inch will o erlook nothing in its progiess. In tho X. P. Tobin caso the man particu larly wanted Is Frank Videto, tho silver Polish peddler, who was at Tobin's house the day before the murder. He is w anted at Ene lor child abduction and thievery. Tho special charge for w Inch he will be brought to Franklin as soon as ho can be caught, is the theft of a suit of clothes. He will then have to show where he was at tho time of Miss Tobin's death, as well as immediately alterward. His arrest is expected near Chi cago, but up to 4 o'clock this afternoon no information of its having taken place has been received hcie. JACK THE RIPPER AT WHEELING. A Woman's Severed Hand Hronght to a Young Lady by Her Pet Dog. Whfelii.0, May 22 This afternoon Miss Jfay Farnsh, of Fulton, a suJrarb of this citj, noticed her pet dog bringing an object into the yard, and an investigation show cd it to bo the hand of a woman, evidently j oung, which had just been severed from thewrist. The Hand was porlectly formed and was immediately handed over to tho authorities by tho lion lfied young lady. An examination sh6w ed that tho possessor of the hand had not died of any disease, as it seems to be in a perfectly healthy condi tion. A close inquiry will be made, and a sensation is expected to develop. AN OIL TRAIN DESTROYED. A Disastrous and Picturesque Railroad Wreck Near Pottsv Ille. POTTsriLLE, May 22. Awiecknear Trever ton w as the most disastrous ev er witnessed by old railroaders. Fifteen oil tanks with their contents and 300 feet of track wero de stroyed. No trains passed for IS hours, and passengers were transfened. The losswlll amount to about $12,000 se eral of the oil tanks exploded with ter nflcfoiceand threw the oil for a consider able distance. Others were prev ented from exploding by shooting thorn with a AVin chester nfle. The oil burneil with great f ury, and the flames 1 ose fully 100 feet in the air. THE FARMERS REJOICE. Copious Rains Entirely Absorbed by the Soil in Greene County. WAYX-ESBimo, May 22 A heavy rain fell all over Greene county last night. The soil had become sodryand hardthattho fanners had to gi o up their plowing, and many fields were left partially plowed. Corn planted over two weeks ago was dug up jnst before tho rain, and the grains weie lound to bo not even swelled. Tho pasturo and oats crop wero also very much damaged. Although thero was a heavy rainfall last night, seal cely any water was carried into the stieanis, but all soaked into the dryground. Tlio Vacant Judgeship. Gbeeitsburo, May 22. riank r. Case, of Pittsbmg, was here to-night in consultation w ith Thomas M. Marshall regarding thocan didacy of Marshall Brov 11 for tho Judge ship. Mr. Bi on n lef t for Harnsburg, cany - "YOU ARE SO YOUNG TO SUFFER!" This ocr-urrence is frequent. Young girls in public schools where great rhalry exists, often try to accomplish too much, and soondiscoverthat their delicate organizations are unequal to the mental strain Then tho ambitious child ib taken from school " to rest " in disappointment. This is wrong. The ambitions of a child should be aided, not blasted. Thoughtful, intelligent mothers know what to do. Thousands of bright eyed, rosy cheeked, energetic and lovable school girls regard Mrs. rinkham as their mainstay. They are right. Serd stamp ftr " Guide to Health and Etiquette," a beautiful illustrated bock. LYDIA E. PBBIKHAtWS Is the only Positive Cnro anil fceirltimato Remedy COEV3PQUN D for tlia pccul'ir weaknesses and ailment j ot women. ' It cures the worst forms ot Jemilc Comphints, that Bearing down Feeling, Weak Back, Tailing aud Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, 0anan Troubles, and all Organic DisefVof the Uterus or Womb, and is invaluable to the Change Of Lite. Dis sohes and expm Tumors from the Uterus at an early stage, nnd checks any tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Falntnejs, Excitability, Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, and strengthens and tone? the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility, Indigestion, etc.. and im ijrorates the whole system. Tor the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex, tho Compound has no rival. All Druggists sell it as a utandartl article, or sent by mall, in form of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of $1.00. LYDIA 1 VF.GLTARLE COMPOUND SOLD BY JOS. FLLMING & SON, 112 Market street, Pittsburg. Ing a porsonnl lettor from Mr. Marshall to Governor Pattison. FLOOD FUNDS 6THX COMING. Belated Contributions Still Arrive, as WeU as Inquiries for Friends. JomxsTowx, May 22. rostmastcr Earl Ogle sajs that he lias received during the last year sev eral belated contributions to tho re lief fund for the flood victims. Generally the money is accomr anted by a request that certain people bo assisted by It, and this is always dono. Only to-day lie received a let ter from Rev. G. B. Russell, pastor of a ehnrch In Fort Fuyne, Aln. A check for 2 50 was enclosed with nn p.xnlanation that it had been mislaid, but might even yet bo appneu 10 me purposo ior which h. us his. Intended. Mr. Ogle is also frequently tho recipient of letters trom all parts of the country, anti from some foreign countries, asking for in formation of peoplewho no doubt liveelhoro at ono time, but were either drowned or dnftcd away after tlie flood, leaving no clow as to their whereabouts. A BLAZING WATER WELL. Natural Gas Causes the Flames, Which Ha o Been Burning a Year. Wayiteseurg, May 22 A great, curiosity tn the shape of a burning water weU has at tracted a great deal of attention for somo timo past in the Nineveh oil field. Two years ago tho tools became stuck in tho ni ram Axtell well, and thrf casing was pulled nnd the hole abandonee. A vein of gas" had been struck, however, and when the well filled tip with water tho pressure of tho gas forced it to bubble in a mystcnous waj . Ono year ago some one set Are to the gas and ever since, it has been burning, creating a great deal of interest, as tlie well has every appearance not only of a boiling spnng, but of a burning water weU. THE WEATHHR. JForWestern Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio: Fair, Except Showers on the Lakn; Slightly Cooler, Ex cept Stationary Temperature on tU Zales; JTortlierlt; Comparative Temperature. Pittsburg, May 22. Tlie United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: TEMPERATURE VSD RAINrVLL. Maximum temp .... S2 (Mean temp Mtuimmn temp 12 Kalnlall , Range 20 What River Ganges Show. SPECIAI. TELEGRAMS TO THE Ilisp VTCn. Allegheny Jtncnox River 1 foot 11 Inches aud rising. Weather cloudy, warm and raining. MOKGAMOW River a feet 9 inches and sta tionary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 75 at 4 P.M. Bkowxsville Biver 5 feet 2 inches and rising. We ither cloudy. Thermometer 75 ato r. 21. Waiirex 3CI er stationary at low water mark. Weather cloudv and cool A heellng River 3 feet 9 Inches and rising. Cloudy. Memphis River 12 feet 8 Inches and falling. Clear and warm. CixcLXXATi Itivcr 8 feet 10 Inches and rlblng. Rain and warm Louisvillf Blver rising: 5 feet 5 Inches In canal; 3 feetl inch on falls, and 9 feet 2 inches at loot of locks. Bnslhess Improving. "Weather clondy. threatening rain. CviRO River 14.5 feet and falling. Fair and warm. Tutt's Pills Enable the dyspeptic to eat irhateTer ho rlslies. Tliey cans tho food to assimilate and nourish the body, give appetite and DEVELOP FLESH. Ofllcc, 3i and 41 Park Place, New York. mj 1S-TTSSU rpUTT'S PILLS. SOLD BY -" JOS. FLiMING & SON, 412 Market street, mh!9sS2 ttssu Pittsburg. TAILORING ! ARTISTIC TAILORING -AT- POPULAR PRICES. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. 7 ECETABLE E. PINKHAM MED. CO.. LYNN, MASS 1 LYDIA E. TINKIIAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND SOLD ny JOS. FLEMING & SON, 113 Market street, Pittsburg. ccoou & J Maytl, ISM. O May'Z.lSOl. S 4 & & & 8AM CO s S8AJI 70 S & J10AM ... 410AW ... 4 MlA3f ... llAM 70 512 ir GC 4l2 31 80 4 2 PM 75 - l 2 PM 81 & 4 &5pm ... & 5rM 71 4 A e &SrM 73 4 8pm 03 & & $ O 0 3 & IsSkVS. MUSICAL WHISPERS. How It Appeals and Touches All Natures Alike, CURATIVE EFFECTS Lovers of fine music have been enabled dnring the past week to gratify their clesires iri this particular direction by attending the Jlay Festival concerts given in this city. Artists of undoubted talent from both home and abroad were engaged to cater to the tastes of those who attended. To say that the concerts gi en were successful is super fluous. Tlie attendance was large and every one united in praising the efforts of tho man agement. Throughout tho world, from timo imme morial, music has been considered the proper mode of expressing the emotions. It appeals and touches tho sympathetic chord in alLnatures alike. In joy or sorrow, mirth or despondency, at all times it claims man kind's attention. To those who snffer from catarrhal trou bles anil aro despondent, we offer a cure that should claim vour attention. It has been tested numberless times, and in e ery case has its results been indisputably successful. This week w e add tho testimony of one who suffereel, and, being cured, is ready to sound its praises. 'mjjiji. 2Ir. John Gilt, C2G1 Penn avenve, Pittsburg. Mr. John Gill, residing at 6261 Tenn ave nue, this city, and employed as fireman ou the Pittsburg and Lake Ene R. R-, saj s: "I snffered ternbly for nearly ten j ears. My troubles first came from a cold winch I neglected. I got worse and worse. Hail pains in the head. Mj e-j es grew w eak and watery. There were roanng noises m my ears. My nose stopped up at times. Tho mucus dropped Into the throat. I hawked and suit. My throat became raw and sore. Had nuttenng pains in the stomach 3Iany of my friends were cominced that I had consumption. I was always ailing, in fact, I thought I would never be well again. Upon finding Di-s. Copcland & Blair's tenns so rea sonable, I too'c treatment. To-day I am, cureel ot all my troubles. I feel that they saved me w hen all elso faded." TNBOR-sTDIENTS Of Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment for Ca tarrh. The following aro the navies of a few of the man grateful patients who have been cured by Dr. Copcland's Home Treatment, and hav e kindly 1 cqucsted their names to bo used as relerences; Mr. Thomas C. Hooper. Breddock, Pa. Miss Lottio J. Forker, No. 29a Arch, street, Meadville. Pa. Mr. W. C. W llson, Canonsburg, Ta. 3Ir. Wdliams, Hickman, Pa. ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE BY MAIL. Mr. G. C. Bellis, corner Main and Cunning ham streets, Butler, Fa, sajs: ,'I had all aggravated symgtoins of catarrh; suffered constantly: nothing relieved me until I bet pan Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment. To dav I am a w ell man." Mr. Henry Rose, of Eckhart's Mines, Md, sars: "I suffered constantly from chroma catarrh: could get no relief. Dr. Copeland'3 Homo Treatment etired mo entirely.'' DOCTORS PIMM! S Havo established a permanent office at 66 SIXTH AVE., Where all curable cases are successfully treated. Office honrs 9 to 11 a. m . 2 to 3 r. jr. and 7 to 9 p. jr. (Sunday inclnded). Speeialtie- CAT VRRII nnd ALL DI E&ES of the LIE, EAR, THROAT and LUNGS. Consultation!. Many cases treated successfully bv mail. Send two-cent stamp for question blank. Address all mail tu DR. W. If. COPKLAND, 6C Sixth av enue, Pittsburg, Pa. mylG-Tnssu ffe Always Gnarantes The AbsolutePurity and Superior qnalityof all our Popular Brands of Whisky. Thepnce for full quarts for the following fine brands are very moderate: Fleming's Old Export, spring, 1579, $1 each, or $10 per dozen. Overholt, spring, lsSL, $1 each, or $10 per dozon. Finch's Golden Wedding, 10 jears old, SI CO each, or $15 per dozen. Gibson'sjlO-jeur old, $1 CO each, or $15 per dozen. We have in stock the finest American Champagnes to be found in the Pittsburg market. "We quote the following: Great Western, quarts, $1 10 each; pints, 75c. Gold eal Extra Dry, quarts, $1 40 each; pints, 75c. Eclipse Extra Dry, quarts, $1 50 each; pints, 75c. These brands successfully rival the best brands of Europe. All orders shall receive prompt and immediate attention. JOS. FILMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Draggists, 412 3IARKET STREET, Cor. Diamond, Pittsburgt pa myll-TTsaa "COLUMBUS HIGHEST GRADE. CATALOGUE FREE, POPE 3XFG CO., BOSTON, NEW YORK", CHICAGO. JAS, W. GROVE, Ag't., CO FliTII AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. np7-80-TO3 RAMBLERS, iNlSW MAILS, GIANTS, . . CRESCENTSjjLj Second-hand -siiO-ii? taken in mrnlinnr..Ar J. li. KAidJUllilt, 440-442 "Wood BtoeeV uyrvtrki.a liJa iMM'ton liWWP'iSW !iT5 ftlJPS. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers