&
rv
"a
-
t'v-
GOT FOUR IRE HITS
y
Our Sluggers, After a Struggle, Add
a Few More to Their Great
Thumping Record.
THE GIANTS BEAT THE1I AGAIN.
Columbus Magnates Stoop So Low as to
Have Infielder Beilly Expelled
From the Elks.
GOOD CONTESTS AT MORRIS PAKE.
1
The Grant and Smith Fight a Eeal Hole General
Sporting Kews of the Day.
yesterday's league games.
New York 10 Fittsburg. .. 2
Boston.. ........ ...14 Chicago............. C
Brooklyn 8 Cleveland. .. 3
Cincinnati.......... 2 Philadelphia 1
yesterday's association games.
Baltimore 0 Athletics 2
Cincinnati.......... 5 Columbus 3
Boston. .. 10 Washington.. ...... 5
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Jvew Yens, June 1L The Plttshurgs were
soundly thrashed by the Xew Torks to-day,
the game being witnessed
by 1,324 people. Baldwin
started in to pitch, but he
gave six bases on balls,
ns hit freely, and so evi
dently unsteady that ho
was taken out at the end
of the third inning, King
and Fields relieving Bald
win and Mack. King was
fairly successful, but Shar
rott was such a problem
for the visitors that they
never had any chance of
winning. Sharrott retired
at the end of the sixth
inning owing to an injured
arm and Kusio took up the
work of making the Pitts
burg batters weary, carrying it on with
great succct.s.
They Began to Score.
The Xew Yorks began rnn getting in the
second. Baldwin gave Gore a base on balls,
and Bas-ett made a cratch single. Clarke
forced Baectt out at second. Gore reach
ing third. Clarke stole second, and the
bases -were filled by Sharrott taking first on
balls. Tiernan struck out, but Baldwin
forced Gore homo by sending En ing to first
on balls Whistler also m ent to first on balls,
and Clarke was forced home. Sharrott
sprinted from third and scored on n short
passed ball. Connor smashed out a double,
audi? wing and Whistler scored. O'Kourke
ended the agony by retiring at first In the
third a single bj Gore, sacrifices lij Bassctt
and Clarke, and'Sharrott's queer tt"o-b:iggcr
yielded a run. The hit was a slow one down
the left foul line. The ball would have
eventually rolled into foul ground, but Mil
ler was over anxious and gave it a scoop,
sending it 20 feet fiom the line. Powers de
cided that the ball was fair as Miller
touched it, and Sharrott got around to sec
ond on the "hit." Goro scored, but Sharrott
was lelt on second.
Kept Piling Them Up.
Singles by Gore and Bassett, Sharrott's
cracking two-baser and Carroll's wild throw
gave three runs in the fifth, and the final run
was scored in the ninth on O'Kourke's dou
ble, a passed ball and a missed third strike.
The Pittsburgcrs got exactly three hits off
Sharrott in six inning, and, as the home
team fielded closely, thare was little chance
to score. In the third Berger was given a
base on balls, and Baldwin drove him home
way with a fine two-baser. In the seventh
Inning Busie entered the box. Ho began by
giving Maul and Miller and Berger bases on
balls in succession. With the bases full.
Beilly hit a fly that Gore caught. Maul scor
ing on the sacrifice. Berger torced Miller off
second and Gore threw to Bassett, Millcnbe
ingrun down between second and third.
For some reason Berger tried to get back to
first and he was caught by a throw from
Clarke to Connoi . Tim completed a rather
laughable tripple plaj . Score:
.rwiOHK. 11 It 1- A L PITTSBCRG. E B P A S
Tiernan, r.. 0
F.wlng. c.. 1
Whistler, a. 1
Connor, 1 . 0
O'Kourke. L 0
Gore, m 4
0 Carroll, r.... 0
0 1
012
0 0
0 1
1 2
1 1
0 2
0 3
1 0
0 6
1 0
I itecuey. i... o
I'ruwnhig, U 0
Mack,c, .... 0
Man, m l
Miller. 3..... 0
Berger. 2.... 1
Kelfiy. s 0
Baldwin, p.. 0
Fields, c... 0
King, p 0
lias-ett. z... I
Clarke. 3 ... 1 0 3 3
MiarrutL ti
0
ltii.ic,p 0
0 1
Totals..
. io ;r w o
fotals
11 4
Vtwlnrk o 5 10 3 0 0 0 1-10
Fittslurg 0 0100010 IV-2
WMMiRY Uamid runs New York, 3. Two-lia-.i!
hitConnor, Gore, Miarrott, Baldwin.
Triple jlay-,ore. Clarke. Basvtt and Connor.
Double pfcn WhNtler, Bafett and Connor. First
base on balls-Oil Sharrott. 3: Ituste, 4: Baldwin
7. Mrnck iu lt sharrott, 2; KmJc. 3: Baldwin,
-SK,,n&.4- lassl halls-Fields. 2: Mack.l. Wild
rltrli-Hlng. 1. stolen hae-Tiernan, Clarke.
Miarrott, ( arroll. Maul. Reillj . Left on bases
New irk, 5: Pittsburg. 5. First iiase on errors -e
lork. 2; PltMiurg, . Time or game Two
hours and four minute. Umpire-Powers.
W
league Record.
w. l. r. c., w. l. p.c
Chlcigo Si IS .fil0ll!rooUvn...20 22 .470
NewYork..2j 10 .0,Cleveland.,.3i 24 .455
Boston 21 21 .Son Plttsburg...l8 22 .450
'i PhilVPpblaa 22 .isciBclnnatl..lS 25 .419
'
To-Day's League Schedule
rittsburgat Boston.
Chicago at ew York,
f 'liilTint! t TlwuiMn.
tlci eland at Phila.
BUNCHED THEIB HITS.
The Brookljns Once More Knock Out the
Little Fellows From Cleveland.
Xew YoKh., June 1L The Bridegrooms
bunched their hits to-day and won another
game fiom the Clevelauds. Terry was hit
Irani in but one inning. Ward, O'Brien and
McKcan did brilliant w ork. Score:
tLEVLLASD. B B r A E'BROOKLTN. 11 B V A .E
MrAlerr. 1.. 1 1 0 0 o'colllns. 2....M "TH
McKran. s.. 1 1 1 C 0 Ward, s 2 2 4 2 0
ais. m.... 0 12 0 oOrlflin, m.. 0 0 12 0
Childs. 2 0 2 2 0 ".Burns, r 1 1 3 o 0
.lohnou, r.. J 1 1 0 0 O'Brien, 1... 2 2 3 0 0
Virtue. 1.... 0 1 12 0 0 Plnkncv, 3.. 0 1 0 2 0
llojle. c 0 14 2 SlFontz,! I 0 10 1 0
Ienny..J. ... 0 12 5 0 Ilalley, c... 1 2 4 3 3
Uruber. p.... 0 10 0 1 Terry, p . 110 3 0
Total...
, 3 10 24 13 3j
Total 8 9 2715 3
Io eland 0 100000203
Brooklyn 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 4 8
Ssuvm iirr Earned runs Cleveland, 2: Brooklyn.
4. iMo-uaseliit-Datis. Three-base hits Ward.
l)a!lcj . Stolen bases Ward. Foutz, Terry, Mc
Kean, Childs. 2; Johnson. 2. First base on balls
OirOrutxj-, 1: otfTerrv. 3. lilt bv pitched ball
O'Brien. Mruct out Br Grubcr. 4. Passed ball
Doyle. First base on errors Brooklyn, I. Left on
ba.es Cle eland. 4; Urooklrn. 4. Time of game
Two hours. Umpue JUQuald.
F0UE TOE THE BEDS.
They Make a Clean Sweep at the Home of
t the Phillies.
Philadelphia, June 1L Cincinnati made
it four straights from the Phillies this after
noon. The Phillies made their only run on
Dclclianty's base on balls and Sh'indle's
triple. Attendance, 2,57(3. Score:
I'HILA.
it n r a ei cinc'k't'i. n b p a z
Hamllton.1.. 0
llelehanty.l. 1
Milndlci... 0
Thompson, r. 0
Miers. 2.... 0
flemeiits, c. 0
Maer. m... 0
Allen, s 0
schulti. p ... 0
Gleason, p... 0
Latham, 3... 1
Mcl'lice. 2... 1
Ilullidai. 1.. 0
Marr. r 0
Itellly. 1 o
Mattery, m. 0
smith, s 0
Ilarrln't'iuc 0
Ithlnes, p.... o
0 0
3 3
1 3
1 0
1 15
1 I
1 1
1 4
1 0
Total 2 10 27 15 C
Total 1 4 24 18 4
1'liilndrlphla. 0 000000101
Cincinnati 2 0000000 2
tL'iOI Ala Three-base hits bhlndle. McPhoc,
Marr. Molcn bases Hamilton, ilayer. Double
plavs Smith. Itcillr and Harrington: Allen. Myers
and Delehanty. First base on balls By Schnltr, 2:
In Gleasoii, 1; by Ithlnes, 2. Struck out Br Gloa
sou, 2: Khlnes. 1. Time One hour and 45 min
utes. Umpire Lynch.
LOTS OF SLUGGING.
-The Bostons Outbat Anson and His
Youngsters and Come Out F-ven.
Bosroif, June 1L It was a slugging match
to-day, in which tho Boston came out -decidedly
ahead and broke even. on the series.
The fielding of the visitorswas very ragged.
Attendance 2.76L Score: R
BCSTOX.
r b r a r
CHICAGO. lltI
Long, s 2
Stoicr, r... 1
Qulnu. 2 2
Sash. 3 I
Brorlle.m.... 2
Tucker. 1 1
Lowe. U 4
Bennett, C. 0
Lake, c 0
Staler, p .... 1
Ryan, 1 2
tMlmot, xn.. o
Dahleu. 3... 0
Anson. 1 0
1 0
s
1 t)
3 X)
4 1
Carroll, r.. 0
Burns, s 0
Pfefler, 2.... 1
Gombert, p. 1
Luby, p 1
Klttridge, c. 1
210
6 1
1 8
0 2
1 0
2 2
3 1
0 1
0 0
Total 14 19 27 13 3
Boston 0 3 0 0 3 2 3 2 1-14
Chicago 0 000300126
Summary Earned runs Boston, 9: Chicago,-!;
Two-base hits Storey, Lowe, Staler, Anson.
Three-base hit Luby. Homo runs Lowe, Ryan.
Stolen base Long, Lowe, Wllmot, Burns. Donble
plars Storey and Bennett, Long. Qulnn and
Tucker, Long and Tucker. First base on balls
Br btalcr, 6; by Gumbert, 6: Luby, 3. Struck out
Br Staler, 7: Gumbert. 6; Lubr, 1. Passcdhall
Klttrldge. Wild pltchcs-Gumbert 1. First base
on errors Boston, 2: Chicago, 1. Time of game
Two hours and 20 minutes. Umpire Hurst.
Association Games.
At Baltimore
Baltimore 0 4002300 9
Athletics 0 000020002
SCXXABT Bits-Baltimore, 10; Athletics, 8.
Errors Baltimore, 2; Athletics. 3. Batteries
McMahon and Robinson; Weyhlngand Cross.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati 0 0010110 5-5
Columbus 0 OOOOOSOO 3
SlTMMABT Hits-Cincinnati. 12: Columbus, 6.
Errors Cincinnati, 3: Columbus, 0. Batteries
Dwyerand Kelly; Easton, Gasbrlght and Dona
hoe. At Washington
Washington I 000081008
Boston 4 6 113 3 10 19
Scmmakt lilts Washington. 4: Boston, IS. Er
rorsWashington. 12: Boston. 7. Batteries Casey
uidLobman;IIaddock and Murphy.
Association Record.
P.C.I w. L. y.c.
.65l'Columbus .... 23 28 .451
.623!AthletlCS 22 27 .449
.583 Loulsrille.... 23 31 .428
.500 Washington. 14 32 .301
Bo-ton 32 17
M. Louis 83 20
Baltimore.... 28 20
Cincinnati.... 25 25
To-Day's Association Schedule.
Columbus at Cincinnati. St. Louts at Loulsrille.
Boston at Washington.
WON THE TITLE.
The TYcstern University Team Defeat the
IV. & J. Lot for the Championship.
Despite the rain and threatening clouds
the W. & J. and W. U. P. boys played a good
game at Recreation Park yesterday. The
only marring feature of the whole afternoon
was the umpiring of Trosh. His decisions
on balls and strikes were very bad, and in
variably in favor of W. A J. Quite a kick
was raised at the end of the eighth inning,
but no trouble resulted. The work of Gehr
ing in left field, the batting work of Scott
and Xeale, and the batting work of the W. U.
P. boys are worthy of notice. For W. & J.,
Tupperon first, Kuhn on third and Laldley
in nght field, did neat work. The game was
called at the end of the eighth inning on ac
count of rain. Following ts the score:
Wash and JefT. 0 0 10 2 3 3 1-10
Western University 3 0 0 0 113 5-13
Spmmary Base lilts W. TL P., 11; W. and J..
8. Two-base hits Price, McKim. Three-base hits
Price. JieaU Tupner, 2; Hurst, Sterrett. SacriBre
hits W. U. P.. 1:AV. and J., 1. Stolen bases W.
and J., 3; W. U. P., 5. Errors-W. U. P., 9; W.
and J.. 9. Struck out By Scott, 10: by Sterrett, 4.
Bases on balls-On" Scott, 3; off Sterrett, 1. Passed
balls-Sherrard, 2; Xeale, 1. Umpires Caughey
andTrosh. Time of game Two hours and 10 min
utes. Xew York and Pennsylvania League.
At Olcan
Olean 0 0030C200-4
Bradford 0 3010001 5
Batteries For Olean, Oberlander and Doyle; for
Bradford, Gamble and Lands. Hits Olean. 8;
Bradford. 8. Errors Olean, 7; Bradford, 4. Um
pireO'Brien. At Erie-
Erie 0 0
Jamestown 0 0
Batteries For Eric. Spraguc.
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
1-1
0-0
and
Hudson
Doric: for Jamestown. Jones and Bord.
Base
l.lti l.--1o -TTnf tmi-n S PmiN ITHa n
Jamestown, 2. Umpire Zachariah, Game called
on account of rain.
Resulted in a Tie.
An exciting ball game was played at Ex
position Park yesterday afternoon between
the Acme and the Mansfield teams. The
weather and grounds wore bad, but the con
test was a good one, resulting in a tie. Tho
game was late in starting and had to be
called at tnc end of the eighth inning on ac
count of darkness. Score:
Manstield 3 20100107
Acmes 4 10002007
Summary Base hits Mansfield, 10: Acmes, 9.
Error Mansfield, 5; Acmes. 3. Batteries An
derson. McSteen and Xaughton; Cargo, Wilson
and Schumacher. Umpire Johnson.
ATest Xewton Won,
rSrHCIAI, TELEGUA1I TO THE DISPATCH.
West Xewtox, June 1L The baseball sea
son was opened here to-day at Athletic
Park with a game between the home team
and the Stoncrvllle nine. About 500 people
were in attendance. The home team won
by superior batting. Score:
West Xewton 1 3 0 4 0 5 12 IS
Stonervlllc 02150200 0-10
Batteries West Xewton, Jones and Manefee;
Stoncrvllle, Mcllraln and Breagle.
A TEEY SMALL ACT.
Born and Laiarns Have Third Baseman
Rellly Expelled From the Elks.
rsrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Columbus, O., June 1L Charley Beilly, the
third baseman, who Jumped his contract
with Columbus and who is now playing with
the Pittsburg club, was expelled from the
order of Elks last night. An effort has been
made by the few friends of Beilly in this
city to keep the matter quiet, hoping tho
action against him instituted some days ago
in the Columbus Lodge of Elks would be
dropped. Lazarus and Born, of tho Colum
bus Baseball Club Company, nre members of
tho Elks, being prominent and influential in
the local lodge. One of the cardinal princi
ples ot the order is the mutual protection of
its members.
The conduct of Beilly, of course, was in
Jury to the Columbus Baseball Club, as it
placed the directors in a very embarrassing
position. They had depended upon having
the services ol Beilly, and were, therefore,
not prepared for the change necessitated by
his lailtire to keep his wo'rd. In pursuance
of the objects of the order, tho violation of
the contract by Beilly, who was also an Elk,
w ai taken up by the Columbus lodge of Elks.
This was more than a week ago. The ques
tion came up for consideration lastSaturday
night, and was relerred to a special com
mittee appointed to investigate the charges.
The Elks held another meeting last night,
at which time tho investigating committee
recommended the unconditional expulsion
of Beilly. The report was adopted, and the
Secretary instructed to notify BeiUy ho was
no longer a member of the Elk.. The Elks,
according to the rules of the order, notified
Beilly of tho appointment of the commission
to investigate the case. As Boon as he re
ceived the notification, which was yester
day, ho telegraphed Mayor Karb, who is 'an
Elk, in tho hope that he might prevent the
consummation of the plan to expel him. In
this telegram, which the Mayorreceived last
night, Beilly stated he would prefer to re
turn and play with Columbus than be fired
from the Elks. The Mayor had no authority
to act in the matter, how ever. Anything he
might have done would not stop tho action
of the Elks. The Injun- had already been
done to the Columbus club, andnothing that
Beilly could do would repair it. The tele
gram, therefore, availed him nothing, and
the only reply to it will be tho announce
ment of his expulsion.
Strengthened Their Team.
SPECIAL TELEGKAM TO THE DlSPATCn.
McKrxsroRT, Juno 1L Tho McKeesport
Baseball Club lias secured tho services of
Jim Grey and Ed Tener, of the East End
Athletics, also England, tho one-armed
pitcher, and they, with Dallas and Clark,
have put tho club in good condition, and
when tliev meet the Climax club on Satur
day it will be a close tussle and a good game,
w ith the outlook favorable to the McKees
port club.
VeiU Play at Scottdale.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DlSPATCn.
Scottdale, June 1L The Mt. Pleasant and
home baseball, teams will play off their
postponed game here Saturday afternoon.
There will be a largo crowd present, as it is
the opening of tho season here. The battery
of the home team will bo Gey or and Garrett,
with Linsey and Morrisson as the opposing
pitcher and catcher. The local team has
held the championship of Western Pennsyl
vania for two years.
The Collegians. "Won.
rsrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Emmittsbcbo, June 1L The Mt. St. Marys
College Bcvcres to-day defeated the Fresh
men, of Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg,
Pa., on the former's diamond. The score
was 11 to 4. The game was witnessed by thp
faculty and the students of the college
and numerous people from Emmittsburg,
Mechanicstown, Gettysburg and vicinity.
Still Raiding the West.
Mixxeapolis, June 1L The American As-
i'.l
SSJBgEEL
vrg'
soclation agents now In the city have suc
ceeded in getting Duke, pitcher, and Shug
art, shortstop, of tho Minneapolis team; and
Catcher Grim;. of the Milwaukee team, Is to
sign with the Baltimore Association team.
The Western 'magnates will make a de
termined legal light against the move.
THE RACING RECORD.
A Bad Day for the Talent at Morris Park
TerrlflerWhis a Race and Is Bought In
for 89,005 Riley Victorious in a Good
Contest.
, Morris Park, June 1L There was another
good crowd here to-day, and it was treated
to some first-class sport. The weather was
all that couldbe desired and the track was
'In first-class shape. The card presented was
a good one, consisting of the Casanova
stakes for 2-year-old fillies at six furlongs,
the Throggs Neck's stakes for 8-year-olds at
seven furlongs,' and four other races. Both
events were won by representatives of the
Morris stable, but it cost more to win the
S-year-old event than It was worth, Terri
fler, the winner, was entered to be sold for
$3,000,' and Matt Byrnes ran him up to $9,005,
at which price he was bought In. Outside
of Terrlfler there was not a single favorite
successful, and the talent went home mourn
ing. First race, six furlongs Long-street first. La
Tosca second, Tormentcr third. Time, 1:14.
Second race, mile and a furlong Riley nrt,Mad
ston: second. Sir John third. Time, 1:62.
Third race, six furlongs Splnalong first. Lli
zle Dunbar filly second, Annie B third. ' Time,
1:1.
Fourth race, seven furlongs Terrlfler first,
L' Intriguante second, Llna third. Time. 1:28.
Fifth rnce, mile and one sixteenth Demuth first,
Judge Morrow second, Diablo third. Time, 1:47.
Sixth race, one mile Text first, Bardec second,
Stryke third. Thne, 1:41)4;.
Following are' the entries for to-morrow:
First race, one mile J B, Commonsense, BlehaL
India Rubber, San Joaquin, Lillian, Chatham, Riot,
Algernon, warpain, vow ana uneingoia.iia pounas
each; Beilly, ITavUla and Hypatica 110 pounds
each.
Second race, one mile and sixteenth Tulla Black
burn, 114 pounds: Banquet,
110; Fltzjamcs, 109;
Walcott, 85; Lizzie,
iasiawayu, lw; unzzie, iuu;
IHjLvnn. 90.
xnira i
race. Tremont Handicap, a sweeDstake for
auages. six lunongs ji&asione, m; D&nnagu, us;
Volunteer, 118; Fitzjames, 112; Ambulance, 110;
LIntriguante,109; Defaulter, Cynosure, N'ellieBly,
102 each; Kitty Van, lC6;Tormentor,98;Ballarat, tH;
Corccress, Gun wad, 93 each; ban Juan, 90; Eaton
town, 80.
Fourth race, five furlongs Crocus, Fauvette,
Emma. Primrose, NInone, 1 Bamellcte, 115 each;
Marina, Lilly, Perfume, Jessie Fauslus, Belle D.
Anna Queen, 'Enid, 2ataiie S, Algoma, Bllan,
Hettle, Democracy, 110 each.
Fifth race, a sweepstakes for 2-year-olds, fl,250
added, six furlongs His Highness, Mars, Othna,
US each.
Sixth race, six furlongs Dalsyrlan, 113: Sliver
Prince, Mountain Deer, 111 each; Arab, 109:
Torchlight, Blackburn, Centura, Count Dudley,
Soho, Sir Lancelot, Meriden, 107 each; Venguer,
106; Sequence colt, 105; Iago, Daisy, Woodruu, 104
each; Ocypte, 102: Punster, Jr., 101; Flavia, Xettie
Lynn, 114 each; Warduke, 93.
The entries and weights for the Brook Handicap,
to be run at Morris Park Saturday next, arc as fol
lows; JSowlIng Brook handicap, a handicap sweep
stakes, 3-year-olds, (1.500 added, one mile and a
furlong Pessara, 120; ltussell.124; Strathmath. 124;
Sallie ilcClelland, 120; Ambulance, 119; Terrl
fler, 120; Beckon. 117; Montana, U9; Chat
ham, U4; Masher, 108; Correction, 108; Bey
Del Bey, 111; Bermuda, 108; Boro, 109; Trinity, 117;
Warpath, 109; San Joaquin, 107; Espcraiiza,110;Kll
deer, 110; Miss Kansom.106: Dearest, 106; Mount.iln
Deer, 106; Cleopatra, 107; St. Charles, 112;Vold,109;
Dr. Hasbrouck, 105; Xelir Bly, 105; Eclipse, 107,-A1-gernon,
102; Equity. l08:Prlnce Charming, 104; San
Juan, 100; Stratagem, 104 : Leveller. llQji.'etcr, 108;
Slrrocco, 100; Fairy, 103; Rachaei, 100; FlavIIla, 105;
Judge Post, s8: Thorndale,98;Si. August, 87; Head
light, 96; Blacklock, 97; Woodcutter, 108.
TSOTTEES AT WASHINGTON.
Xorrfs X, Has Quite an Argument to Cap
ture Uie 2:25 Class Trot.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
WASHixGTO!f, June 1L The trotting meet
ing was continued to-day with a light attend
ance but goodracing. Speculation was brisk
on the 2-25 trot, with Norris X and Sadie M
the favorites. It required six heats before
Xorris X managed to win first money.
Gypsy Girl went off in the first heat like a
flash and was never headed, with the others
close together. Roanoke Maid, a rank out
sider, surprised the talent by going a fast
mile and capturing tho second heat. The
favorite, Xorris X, then took the next two,
but the fourth was won by Sadie M in a
driving finish, X'orris X, however, came
again in the sixth heat, and, although
pressed by Sadie M, won the heat and race.
The 2:32 trot proved a good thing for tho
favorite, Linkwood Maid, w ho outclassed tho
field and w on ill straight heats without much
urging. '
Summary 2:25 class, purse 850O
Xorris X 3 2 112 1
SadleM 2 3 2 3 12
Gypsy Girl 1 4 3 2 3 3
Roanoke Jiald 5 15 4 5 4
Frank McGregor 4 5 4 5 4
Time. 2:23M. 2:22. 2:23), 2:25, 2:25)4', 2:25.
z:;c ciaas, purse kw
Linkwood Maid .- .'....1 1
Sappho 2 2
Hero 4 3
Ferrous 5 4
LadrGay 8 5
Olto 3 7
Link .7 6
Time, 2:30, 2.-2JK, 2:23.
EXCITING AT WABEEN.
Some Good Racing Among the Trotters and
and Pacers, and To-Day's Prospects.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Warkej.-, Pa Juno U.-T The racos to-day
were exciting, though there was threatening
weather. The first heat in tho 2:32 trot was
gone in rain, but just enough to make tho
track In good shape. There were about
LO00 people in attendance. To-morrow's
races will be tho best of the meeting. In
the free-for-all trot, Vespasian, J. B. Rich
ardson, Acleta, Lizzie S, Electric, Xobby
and Pilot Boy will start.
Summary of to-day's races:
2:32 trot, purse M0O
Lena D 1 1 1
NellleS : 2 2 4
Earl's Laddie 4 4 2
LucyM 5 3 3
Johnnie B ...3 5 5
Time. 2:38, 2:37, 2:35M.
2:27 pace, purse 100
Shaker..... 1 12 1
Regulator 2 3 12
Frank W 4 5 3 3
King Busier. 6 6 4 4
Billy T. 3 2dist
Brown Frank A 4dlst
Mongomcry Wilson dist
Time. 2:3Uf. 2:32Jf, 2:33, 2:32.
Fire-clghths of a mile, running, $100
Bond Boy 1 1
Mary H 2 els
Mary B 3ds
Woodbine ds
TimvlKM, 1:03.
The St. Louis Races.
St. Louis, June 11. The weather was de
lightful to-day, but the track was heavy and
slow. The Ozark stakes was the feature of
the card. Dr. Xave was a prohibitive favor
ite, but he was cleverly beaten in the end by
W. G. Morris. Bod Sign struck the insldo
fence in the fifth race, injuring Jockoy
Freeman: There were 7,000 persons in at
tendance and the betting was good:
Firstrace, one mile and 70 yards Clarion first.
Litteral second, Eole third. Time. 2:02)$.
Second race, four and one-half furlongs Grest
Dixon first, Walter second, Corncther third. Time,
1:01.
Third race, oneand one-fourth miles W.G. Mor
ris first, Dr. Xave second, Duke of Sonora third.
Time, 2:25f .
Fourth race, one mile Josie M. first. Little Crete
second, Linlithgow third. Time, 1:55.
Fifth race, ninefurlongs Parametta first. Shib
boleth second. BedSlgn third. Time, 2:09.
Sixth race, four and one-half furlongs Johnny
Winkle first. First Day second, GIBi third. Time.
1:0.
Results at Chicago.
Chicago, June 1L To-day's races resulted
as follows:
First race Declared off.
Second race, one mile Insolence first, Patrick
second, Arundel third. Time. 1:52.
Third race, six furlongs Phil Dwyer first. Lew
Weir second. Judge Arkell third. Time, 1:14s:.
Fourth race, one mile Racine first, Joe black
burn second, Osborne third. Time, l:U)i.
Fifth race, four furlongs-Iohn Wlnrtlsch first.
Miss Bulwark second, Bessie Blsland third. Time.
M'i.
Sixth race, eight and one-half furlongs Sourlee
Unit. Lcander second. The Moor third. Time,
Racing at McKeesport.
SPECIAL. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
McKeesport, June 1L The races at the
McKeesport Driving Turk opened this after
noon with a trot and a pace: by local horses.
The attendance was not as large as they ex
pected. Tho races will bo continued to-morrow
and .Saturday, and the chief trials will
take place on the last day.
There were hut two races on the pro
gramme. The pace was won by Belle X, a
Braddock horse, and the trot by another
B ruddock horse, Forest Boy.
JIISCELL-ANEOUS SPORTS.
An Important Event in the Illinois State
Sportsmen's Association Won by the
Dearborn ' Club Andrew Thomas Makes
a Great Record The Smith and Grant
Battle a Fizzle.
Chicaqo, June 1L By far the most im
portant event bf the Illinois State Sports
men's Association tournament was the big
team shoot begun Wednesday and ended to
day. The entries were 27 teams of four from.
as. many clubs, and ten. live birds to a man
were shot at under Illinois rules by each
club. Tho feature of the contest was the
"straight" by Andrew Thomas, which gave
the Fort Dearborn Club, of Chicago, the
prize without a tie. Thomas' feat was tho
more notable from the fact that he was the
last man of the team to shoot, and a singlo
miss would have made a tie with the Amboy
club.
The latter won secona place. Third money
va9 divided bv
tno Mt. I'uiaski and Prairie
clubs. The Audubon club was fourth.
The
bia-ODen ten-bird shoot Xo. 5 began with
nearly 80 entries at $10 each. It will be con
tinued to-morrow.
THE WIZABD WEDS AGAIN.
Jacob Schacfcr, the Bllllardlst, Married to
- Miss Lillian Cammerer.
' SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Uew York, June 11. In the Lutheran
Church of St. John, In Tanklin avenue,
Morrisiona, this evening, Jake Schaefer, tho
"Wizard," and Miss Lillian Cammerer -were
married by the Bev E. L. Bodenbock.
Schaefer has known his wife for 15 years,
since she was a stately miss of 10, and while
there has for years been a warm regard be
tween them, it was only four months ago
that they became betrothed.
After the ceremony the party drove to
Papa Cammerer's hotel, where an elegant
repast was enjoyed, and amid the popping of
champagne, the health of the happy couple
was,dnmk.
Another Famous Dog.
W. L. Washington, of this city, has just re
ceived the well-known Imported Irish setter
Dan Mylrea, a prize winner of the first water,
and who defeated the crack BeauBrummell,
who had hitherto lost no prize for Mr. Wash
ington, and who was the winner of the big
Sest shows in the country until he met Dan
ylrea, who gave him two defeats in succes
sion at Boston and Lynn, Mass., this spring.
Mr Washington at once instructed his agent
to buy Dan Mylrea for him, and has just suc
ceeded in getting him at a long figure, lie
arrived yesterday In fine form, and will not
bo sent out until the fall circuit opens.
Quite a Scheme.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Wellsville, O., June 1L The prize fight
between Elmer Grant and Denver Smith,
which was to be fought near this city this
morning, was declared off. About SO0 people
went up to the. mouth of Mill creek in the
ferry boat Ollie Neville, but Grant refused
to leave the boat, claiming that there was
not sufficient money raised for him. Grant's
backer was cashier on the boat, and bagged
the money and left on the early train this
morning for Pittsburg.
BUCKEYE PEOHLBITIONISTS.
They Nominate a Full State Ticket and
Adopt a Long Platform.
Sprixgfield, June 11. The Prohibi
tion Convention was called to order this
morning with 363 delegates present. Tem
porary Chairman G. D. Macklin, of Green
field, was made permanent chairman. The
matter of a device for the head of the tioket
was referred to a committee, which re
ported a white rose with a sprig or leaf as
the party emblem, which was unanimously
adopted. The platform denounces the
liquor traffic; demands the revision of the
immigration and naturalization laws to pre
vent aliens from voting until one
year after naturalization; declares
for woman suffrage; denounces speculations
in margins recommends pensions to soldiers
and sailors, their widows and orphans,
graded according to time of service; it recog
nizes gold and silver currency as to the
proper circulating medium, issued in suffi
cient quantity to meet demands; demands
the reclamation of unearned land grants,
and that no more of national domain be
granted; declares that the tariff should be
assessed on the goods from such countries as
tax American products; the expenses of the
Government should be paid by income tax;
all official fees should be covered into the
public treasury, and all officials paid
salaries.
The following nominations were mode:
Governor, J. J. Ashenhurst, ot Stark;
Lieutenant Governor, W. J. Kirkendell, of
Jackson: Supreme Judge, Hewson L. Peake,
of Erie; Attorney General, "W. H.
Mathews, of Hamilton; State Treasurer,
George AV. Mace, of Darke; State Auditor,
C. E. Besor. of Stark; Board of Public
"Works, P. A. Rodifer, of Belmont; School
Commissioner, E. P. Hollars, of Portage;
Road Commissioner, Waldo P. Brown, of
Butler.
A COUNTER MANIFESTO.
Redmond and O'Connor Reply to President
Emmet, of the Irish Federation.
Chicago, June 11. The address tele
graphed from New York, .in which Dr.
Thomas Addis Emmet, President of the
National Federation of America, pro
nounced Mr. Parncll unworthy of further
trust, caused William Redmond and John
O'Connor, the Irish members of Parliament
representing Parnell in the United States,
to be besieged to-day by anxious callers at
the Grand Pacific Hotel. This evening
Messrs Redmond and O'Connor gave out
their answer.
' It says: "The document referred to
abounds in assertions which will not stand
the test of applied facts. If is founded
on falsehood, and a plain tale will
refute it." Messrs. Redmond and
O'Connor then proceeded to analyze
the Federation circular, and lay the
blame for the rupture in the Irish party
nnon the interference of GlnHstonp Tho-
'add: "It is not true that Mr. Parnell stands
in- the way of unity. He has twice
offered to resign providing the party
will get from the Liberals an assurance
that, in their next measure of home rule,
they will introduce such provisions as will
be satisfactory to the majority of thelrish
representatives. Twice his opponents ac
cepted his offer and sought the required
guarantees, and twice they failed to secure
them."
EEBELS APPEAL TO EUROPE.
The Chilean Congressional Junta's Xoto to
the Various Powers.
Loxdox, June 11. The Chilean Con
gressional Junta's note to the European
Powers, asking for recognition, speaks of
recent lawless acts upon the part of "The
Dictator," and claims for the Provisional
Government belligerent rights, on the
ground that it is an organization sufficiently
regular and responsible to Chileans and to
foreigners, and able to make itself respected
by force of arms.
In view of these facts, the Provisional
Government says that it is called upon to
maintain international comity and other re
lations, and, therefore, claims that it is en
titled better than the Balmaceda Govern
ment to be considered a perfectly legal body.
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS PAIL.
The Amnesty Proposed by tho American
Minister Is Xot Accepted.
Iquique, June 11. The amnesty pro
posed by the American Minister at Santi
ago to Balmaceda was not accepted, but the
latter offered to entertain a proposition for
an arrangement, he indicating its basis. To
this the Congressional party refuses to as
sent. The armed transport Imperial, with the
torpedo cruisers IjTnch and Condell,
landed a party at Xocopilla yesterday,
which cut the State telegraph lines and
then re-embarked. To-day the Bhips made a
demonstration at Antofagasta, similar to
the demonstration at Pisaguay and Iquique.
No damage is reported. The superior speed
of those ships enables them to" keep clear of
the Congressional ships.
Officers of the American Protestants.
Buffalo, June 11. The following offi
cers were elected by the American Protes
tant Association to-day: .Right Worthy
Grand Master, William Quinn, of Phila
delphia; R. W. Vice Grand Master, August
Arnholt, Cincinnati; R. W. G. Secretary,
James Cairnes, of Philadelphia (re-elected
for the tenth year); R. W. G. Assistant
Secretary, E. S. Porter, of Pittsburg; R.AV.
G. Treasurer, Dr. Albert G. Smith, of Boston.
-k '. i --. . i p
TWO BLIGHTED NAMES.
Both Wales and Cumming Writhe
Under British Displeasure.
SLE WILLIAM SHORN OF FRIENDS.
Political and Religious Organizations De
Bounce the Prince.
QTJEEN VICTORIA ALSO TAKES A HAND
Loxdov, June 11. Sir William Gordon
Cumming and his tride are suffering the
ignominy of ostracism. The newly wedded
pair were absolutely cut by the society at
Wollston Hall in Nottinghamshire, county
seat of Lord Middleton, to which they went
yesterday after the wedding. Not one of
of the neighboring families has called on
them, and when they arrived at the railway
station yesterdays they were ignored by
those gathered around, and were compelled
to drive to the hall in a cab.
It was understood last night that if Sir
William Gordon-Cumming had not re
signed from all the clubs of which he was a
member steps would have been taken for
his immediate expulsion from each club.
A member of Parliament who is well in
formed in the matter says: "There will not
be a single club in London in which Sir
Willianf Gordon-Cumming will be able to
enter, and all doors will be closed to him.
The continental clubs which are in corre
spondence with English clubs will also
refuse him admittance. No English
minister abroad will receive him.
The Prince "Will Smart, Too.
The Liberal-Radical Society of Scotland
has sent to the Prince of Wales a resolution
passed by that organization condemning his
action in connection with the baccarat case,
and calling upon him, to resign his com
mission in the army.
The outspoken press comments upon the
part the Prince of Wales played in the bac
carat scandal continue to be the sensation of
the day in England and elsewhere. A news
paper reporter who was present near the
Prince of Wales at Ascot to-day, when the
race for the gold cup was won by Lord
Hartington's Morion, telegraphs that
the Prince of Wales, who witnessed
that event, was in a very sulky frame of
mind, caused, it would appear, by the
storm of adverse newspaper criticism which
has swept and is still sweeping over the
heir apparent. The religious press, as
might be expected, is the most Bevere in
its comments on the Prince's conduct.
At the Conference to-day of the Glamorgan
shire Congregational Churches at CardifLthe
conduct of the Prince of Wales in the bac
carat scandal was denounced.
Victoria Calls Wales to Account.
It is said that tbe Queen is so deeply
stirred up over the baccarat revelations tnat
she has directed the Prince of Wales to
moke an early personal explanation of his
conduct, and that some of the Prince's as
sociates in the game may be made to feel
the royal displeasure. The Secretary of
State for War has been overwhelmed with
letters demanding that action be taken
against the implicated officers.
The municipal authorities of Forres, in
the vicinity of Sir William Gordon-Cum-ming's
seat, Altyre, have decided to extend
a festive welcome to Sir William Saturday,
on the occasion of his return home with his
bride.
The Prince Talked Too Much.
The fact that in his examination in the Cum
ming case the Prince was not asked whether
he divulged the secret of the precis, while
all the other parties to the affair were ques
tioned on that point, is taken as a confirma
tion of the rumor that the secret did
actually owe its publicity to the careless
tongue of His Royal Highness. The story
is that the Prince confided the morsel of
gossip to Lady Brooke, who in turn re
vealed it to a friend of hers, who happened
to have been scored by Sir William Gordon
Cumming, and who at once saw in this
episode the opportunity for her revenge.
Sir William Gordon-Cumming has writ
ten a letter to a Nottingham newspaper, in
which he says: "I am of the opinion that
but for the gross partiality shown by the
Lord Chief Justice in summing up, the case
would have gone very differently."
AEMOUB'S NEW STOCKYARDS.
He
Says the German Laws Against Our
Pork Are Perfectly Proper.
Cablsbad, June 11. P. D. Armour, of
Chicago, who is here at present with his
invalid wife, said among other things while
speaking about the new stockyards now be
ing made at Toleston, Ind:
"In our new quarters we shall have the
most perfect arrangements for the proper
examination and packing of pork. You
know the objections which are made both in
Germany and France against American
pork.
"I think Germany has a perfect right to
demand that food products imported into
her territory should be perfectly healthy.
utir own interests, as n en as common com
mercial honesty, cause us to see that no dis
eased meat should be exported from our
places.
"I have no doubt," said Mr. Armour,
"that as soon as the German Government is
convinced of its proper examination in
America it will allow the importation of
our pork. Of that examination we can now
give full proof. We are willing to have
our goods rigidly examined upon their en
tering Germany. We are constantly look
ing for new markets for our products, and
we should be very careful not to ruin newly
opened avenues of trade by any careless
ness in handling and shipping diseased
meat."
EICEEBTS TEBEIBLE THREAT.
Caprivl's Opponents Holding Up Bismarck
to His Frightened Gaze.
Berlin, June 11. In the Lower House
of the Diet to-day Herr Rickert moved that
the Government submit to the House the
material upon which Chancellor von Cap
rivi based his recent speech on the grain
duties. The Chancellor opposed this
motion, declaring that the inquiries 'had
been in progress since April, but had been
confined to official quarters in order
to avoid creating excitement. The
Government, he continued, was convinced
that there was no distress existing
from the duties now levied on grain; but in
consequence of the agitation which hatl,
beca aroused in regard to this matter, the
Government had since consulted a number
of private parties, and, naturally, could not
submit these reports to the House.
Herr Rickert made a most sensational
speech, during which, he said, that it
wound be found "necesary to recall the
man who alone was able to direct the Gov
ernment." THE BELGIAN ELECTIONS.
The Liberals so Far Have a Majority in the
Second Chamber.
The Hague, June 11. The latest elec
tion returns show that out of the 100 seats,
composing the second chamber, the Liberals
have secured 41, the Catholics 22 and the
Protestant Orthodox 11. Second ballots
will be necessary to fill the remaining 215
seats.
England's Convention With PortugnL
Londox, June 1L In the House of
Lords to-day the Marquis of" Salisbury laid
I on the table the convention with Portugal,
in relation to tbfe English and Portugese
possessions in South Africa. It was not
discussed.
Have to Ship Englishmen.
LONDON-June 1L North German-Lloyd
, i ' i i
steamers, outward bound, are arriving' at
Southampton short of firemen and trimmers,
owing to the strike in Bremen, and are
obliged to ship English workmen to replace
strikers.
ONE HEBREW'S STORY.
THE CONSUL GENERAL FOR BELGIUM
ONE OF THE VICTIMS.
His Official Pass Indorsed by a Rider Stat
ing His Race and That He Was Under
Police Surveillance A Bold Attempt to
Blackmail Him.
Berlin, June 11. A press correspond
ent met Herr Goldberger, the well-known
Hebrew financier, Director of the Interna
tional Bank of this city, a member of one
of the most aristocratic clubs and Consul
General for Belgium, in this city, who was
recently expelled from Russia, apparently
,in a most unwarranted manner. Herr
Goldberger was very reluctant to talk about
his experiences in Russia, as he Is averse to
notoriety, and says that he thinks that the
insults he suffered were the work of some
individual "Pristaw," and not of the Rus
sian Government directly.
Herr Goldberger, after leaving this city,
went first to St. Petersburg, and from there
to Moscow, in the interest of the banking
house with which he is connected, having
been furnished with a special consular pass
by the Russian Consul General here, which
permitted him to stay two months in Russia.
The police at St. Petersburg affixed a white
slip to his pass, upon which slip were in
scnbedr the words: "The Hebrew Gold
berger is here on toleration and under police
supervision." Herr Goldberger, who does
not understand Russian, thought the above
was some regular police paper. He learned
differently when he reached Moscow.
The "Pristaw" called upon him at his
hotel the second day and told him he must
leave at once. The hotel manager said that
he should give the "Pristaw" a few roubles
and all would be right, but the banker re
fused to pay blackmail and left at once.
Consul General Goldberger says tnat none
of tbe acts so far published about the per
secution of the Hebrews tells the whole story.
The misery andpersecution, he adds,is simply
indescribable. "Nobody knows whose turn is
to come next,"he said, "and no one cares to
risk his money or worknnder the present state
of barbaric rage against everything foreign
or non-orthodox, and the consequence will
be that Russia; with all her immense agri
cultural and mineral resources, will, sooner
or latter, be forced into a condition, of ab
solute bankruptcy."
THE VINEYAEDS OP FRANCE.
American Grape Vines Said to Yield the
. Largest Product,
Paris, June 11. The tariff debates in
the Chambers have brought to the fore
again the question of the phylloxera and
American vines, which, it is again admitted,
are an important agent for the restitution
of the vineyards. A correspondent having
asked the opinions of eminent specialists
concerning the condition of the vine-growing
regions, received numerous replies, all
of v hich confirm this statement. Pasteur
says: "I have often heard our wine growers
praise the American vines." Senator Mein
adier says: ' lly department, the Gard, was
the first invaded by the phylloxera. We
had 93,000 hectares of vineyards of which
only one-eighth escaped. To-day we have
about 1,000 hectares treated by submission,
about 1,000 by insecticides and nearly 30,-'
000 planted with American vines."
Dr. Menudier, Vice President of one of
the departmental committees, says: "Since
1889, the territory in the department' of the
lower Charente, covered with American
vines, has nearly doubled." In the depart
ment of which Marseilles is the Capital, the
region planted with American vines equals
that planted with French vines. A profes
sor of agriculture in the Department of Puy-de-Dome
writes: "French vines grafted on
American stocks yield a wine, as good as, if
not better, than tnat given by the ungrafted
French species."
SIGNS OP RENEWED ACTOTITY.
The Famous Crater of Solfatara Awakens
From Her Long Sleep.
Naples, June 11. The famous crcter of
Solfatara of Pozzuoli, near Naples, is show
ing signs of renewed activity. This volcano
was active long before Vesuvius was,but for
ages has been nearly extinct.
During the last few days there have been
frequent earth tremblings in the vicinity,
and other signs of an, impending eruption.
Negotiations Broken OE
St. Petersburg, June 11. The nego
tiations for a commercial understanding
with Germany have been ruptured.
THE ILLINOIS ASYLUM SCANDAL.
Democrats and Republicans of A Committee
Submit Contradictory Reports.
Sprixgfield, III., June 11. The Anna
Insane Asylum scandal occupied the atten
tion of the House for a long time this
morning. The special committee which
has been investigating charges of cruelty
and mismanagement against the officials of
that institution made a majority and
a minority report yesterday after
noon, and they came up as a
special order to-day. The majority
report, signed by the Democratic members,
found the 'Superintendent and his assist
ants guilty of extreme and repeated cruelty
to inmates, and of other misdemeanors and
irregularities of a serious" nature. The
minority report, signed by the Republi
cans, was quite the reverse in its conclu
sions, and reported that the institution had
been well managed, and "that the charges
and testimony were of a personal and ma
licious character unsupported by evidence.
The majority report recommended the
dismissal of a number of attendants. The
vote on a motion to adopt the majority re
port resulted in its defeat by a majority of
one, three farmers and one Democrat
voting with the Republicans against it.
The two reports were then received and
placed on file.
MINERS GAIN A POINT.
A Lcwiston Company Indicted for Violation
of Mining Laws.
SPECIAL TELEQBAIt TO THE DISPATCH.
Chablestox, W. Va., June 11. The
first gun in the coming legal contest be
tween the miners and operators was fired to
day, when a special Grand Jury, chosen by
Judge Guthrij, found three indictments
against the Pool Splint Coal Company, of
Lewiston, for violations of the mining laws.
These cases will be tested, and the de
fendants will carry them to the Supreme
Court.
THE FIRE RECORD.
At Baltimore, the Concordia Opera IIouso
was burned Wednesday night. Loss, $30,000;
partially insured.
At Boston, fire Wednesday night caused
$20,000 damages to tho furnituro factory of
Sholes & May; fully insured.
At East Lake, an Alabama resort, a large
hotel burned Wednesday. Cause supposed
to bo incendiary. Loss, 23,000; insurance,
$16,000.
At Ft. Pierre, S. D., the Stanley Court
House and two storo buildings were
consumed yesterday. Xoss, $10,000; no in
surance. At Charleston, Mo., an entire block of bus
iness buildings, a number of dwellings and
L. W. Danforth's store burned. Loss, $23,000;
insurance smalL
At Haverhill Wednesday midnight fire
was discovered in the lumber yard of Chase
& Co., and quickly communicated to an ad-
tho tenement block of A. CurrierA Sons, and
some cars of the Boston and Maine Railroad.
Tntol InQa nhnut $50,000. Annnt rinlfnvprofl
by insurance. The flre was incendiary.
FOSTER IS TROUBLED
Over What to Do With Grosvenor for
His Recent Blunder
LN THAT NOW FAMOUS KTEEVIEW.
The General's Resignation Will Probably
ffot Be Asked For.
NO'SIURMEAXTFOR GOOD FOREIGNERS
traox a staft orresposdest.1
Washington', June 11. It is said that
Secretary Foster is much concerned to
know what is to be done in regard to Hon.
Charles H. Grosvener, of Ohio, who aroused
the ire of the German and other foreign
Americans by an interview touching the
work of the Foreign Immigration Commis
sion, of which he is the head. The object
tionable part of the interview was clipped
from the Evening Star and sent out by the
Associated Press. General Grosvenor de
nied using the langnage, but Mr. Charles
A. Boynton, agent here of the Associated
Press, asserts that he saw General Grosve
nor; talked of the interview the evening it
was sent; told the General he had sent it,
and that if the General had intimated in
the faintest way that it was not authentic,
he would have countermanded it.
The only resort now is in the well-known
fact that General Grosvenor is not nice in
his discrimination in regard to the use and
meaning of words, is often blundering in
his language and that he did not mean to
cast any slur upon good foreigners already
here, especially the substantial German
fanners of the Northwest. While it has
been broadly asserted that Secretary Foster
had decided to request the resignation of
General Grosvenor from the commission
about to sail for Europe to investigate the
whole question ot immigration, this is not
the fact. The matter is" under considera
tion. Even if the General had meant all he
said in his interview, there are many who
fail to see why this should affect his stand
ing on the commission. On the contrary it
should enhance his value, as the intent of
the law creating the commission was to get
at facts which would give reason for a
further restriction of immigration. As the
President and Secretary Foster had much
trouble in finding a good soft place for
Grosvenor, it is thought that they will not
lightly dismiss him from this commission.
The worst phase of the whole matter is
that the commission's duty will be to make
of themselves a successful junketing party
and make up their report from information
gleaned from reports of Consuls, reports
made to the department of labor statistics,
and casual facts picked up while pleasuring
and dining with Consuls and Ministers.
The whole work might have been better
done by the Consuls under explicit instruc
tions from the State Department.
HOT AFTER MEREDITH.
Knights of Labor SHU Pursuing the Chief or
the Printing Bureau.
IFKOM A STAFF COBBESrOOTEXT.J
Washington, June 11. Chief Mere
dith, of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, is being forced to endure a hot
fire in the investigation now going on of
the conduct of his bureau. The committee
of Knights of Labor opposing the chief in
the investigation have made charges affecting
Mr. Meredith's personal conduct and busi
ness management that are quite sensational,
but these have been circulated for some
time. The latest phase of the case is that
they haye given it out that unless their de
mands were granted the labor organizations
of Ohio would unite to defeat Major Mc
Kinleyin the coming Gubernatorial elec
tion. On the contrary, if their demands were
acceded to by Mr. Meredith, the Knights of
Labor men reinstated and the status of the
organization recognized as they would have
it, they agreed to abandon tb"e war on the
chief of the bureau and guarantee- his con
tinuance in office during the remainder of
the present administration and through the
coming one, no matter what its political
nature may be. The supposed threat and
promise were of course not presented in so
many words, but it seems to be about the
way the matter stands at present.
FREE COINAGE COMMITTEE.
It Will Meet on the 18th Inst, and Stand
Steadily Against Compromise.
WASHINGTON, June 11. The meeting of
the Free Coinage Silver Committee, which
was to have been held in Washington on
the 18th inst., will take place on the same4
date at the Hoffman House, in New York,
instead. The proposition for a compromise
on the products of American mines is not
regarded favorably by the committee. Sen
ator Stewart said to-day that he was con
fident that a free coinage bill could be
passed through the next Congress over the
President's veto.
The Republican votes in the Senate Mr.
Stewart counts on as sure for free coinage
are: Two from California, 1 from Oregon, 2
from Washington, 2 from Idaho, 2 from
Montana, 2 from Nevada, 2 from Colorado,
1 from Wvoming, 2 from South Dakota, 1
from North Dakota. 2 from Kansas, 2 from
Nebraska and 1 from Pennsylvania. Culiom,
Stockbridge and Davis he regards as doubt
iul. The votes counted as sure would give
free coinage GO votes if the Democrats voted
solid for free coinage. Fifty-nine votes are
enough to carry the bill over the veto.
TO SEIZE THE QUEEN.
A Revolution Ready to Break Out at Any
Time In the Sandwich Islands.
'SPECIAL TELEORAM TO THE DlSPATCn.
San Francisco, June 11. According to
advices received from Honolulu by the
steamer Mariposa to-day, there is talk of
another insurrection there. Bush and Wil
cox, the leaders of the last revolution, are
said to be at the head of the present move
ment, ,The Queen is making a circuit of
the islands in a small steam yacht, and the
conspirators plan is reported to be to meet
Her Majesty with a tug and hold her until
she signs a modification of the constitution,
by which the natives are, to be accorded
more power.
The AdverJiter, the people's paper, savs
that the revolution is coming, while the
Bulletin, the Government organ, denies it.
Drought still continues in Hawaii. No
rain has fallen for seven months.
Excursion to Cleveland.
On .Monday, June 15, and morning trains
of Tuesday, June 16, the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie Railroad will sell tickets to Cleveland
and return at ?3 each, good for return up to
and including Sunday, June 21. ThFSu
Worktnoman's sale to-day at Sailer &
Co.'s. cor. Smithfield and Diamond streets.
ilcri s $3 suits for 51 50 to-day only.
DIED.
FREIDEL Thursday, June 1L 1891, at 12:15
p. 3i., at his residence. No. 7 Chestnut street,
Allegheny Citv, Pa., George H. Freidel, Jr.,
in the 40th year of his age.
Funeral services to be held Scsdat, June
K, at 2 P. M., at the German Evangelical
Protestant Church, South Canal street, Alle
gheny City, Pa. Friends of the family and
the Mechanics' Lodge No. 9, 1. 0. 0. F., and
Industry Lodge No. 230, A. O. U. W., and
Pittsburg Council No. 117, Jr. O. U. A. M
and sister lodges are respectfully invited to
attend. fsu
SANDER On Thurdny, June 11, 1S91, at 3
p. si., Edith Catherine, infant daughter of
Charles and Rebecca Sander, aged 4 months
and $ days.
Funeral from the residence of the parents,
5112 Butler street, on Friday, at 4 P- jr.
Friends of tho family are respectfully invited
to attend.
THE WEATHER.
w&wM$
Far Western Pennsylvania,
IVist Virginia and Ohio:
.Light Shaaen, Stationary
Temperature, Southerly
mndt.
Comparative Temperature.
PITTSBURG, Jane 11. The United States SIsaj;
Service officer In this city furnishes the foil. 'y
mtmm
5pi
June 11, 1830. Jun 11, 1S3L
. L o
-
8 AM 70 8AM 74
IOaji ... lOASf ...
o - -
11 AX ... UAJt 81
.
12 at 80 12 m 83
2 Pit 83 a PIT 84
5PM ... 5PST 73
8PJt 77 8PM 73
O.
, 2
o
TEMPERATURE AD RAINFALL.
Sfsximnm temp...i... 8-piean temp 76.5
Minimum temp 68 Rainfall
Range 17)
THE PITTSBUEG COAL FLEET.
The Advance Guard Arrives Near Cincin
natiMost of the Boats at Portsmouth
tS FECIAL TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATCH.
CrscilWATi. Jnnell. TheArkarrlvedthUafter
noon with coal, and anchored at the Marmet yards.
The Iron Duke went on South with a miscella
neous tow.
Br morning the fleet will begin to arrive In
earnest. All are below Portsmouth, and no acci
dent has occurred. A heavy storm occurred
here, but no damage has been reported.
What River Ganges Show.
SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO TIIE DISPATCH.
ALLEonEXTJrrsCTiox River 3 feet 10 inches
and stationary. 'Cloudy and warm, with a heavy
rain. . , ,.,
MORQASTOWH River 6 feet and falling. Clear.
Thermometer 89 at 5 P. M.
BROWSSVILLE River 7 feet S Inches and falling.
Cloudy. Thermometer 78 at 8 P. M.
Warrex River stationary at low water mark.
Warm, with light showers.
Wheeling River 8 feet 9 Inches and falling.
Departed Courier, Parkersbnrg, 110 A.M.; llnd
on, Cincinnati. 10:30 A. 31. Rainlnif.
MEMPnis Elver 14 feel7 inches andrislng. Clear
and warm. .....
CnscrajfATI River Si feet 4 inches and falling.
Weather warm but cooler; showers. Departed,
Keystone State, Pittsburg.
CAIRO River 23.6 feet and rising 1 8-10 feet an
honr. Clear and warm.
Louisville River rising: 9 feet II inches on
canal. 7 feet 10 Inches on falbi. 3 feet9 Inches at foot
oflocVs. Business good. Clear aud cool.
NEW OBLEASS Partly cloudy and warm.
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
Steamer.
Lahn
Rotterdam.
Montana....
Indiana.....
Trave
Ocean
Where From.
...New York......
...NewYork
... Baltimore.. ..
...Liverpool
...Bremen
....Amsterdam....
Destination,
..Bremen
..London
..London
..Philadelphia
..New York
..New York
Carlsbad Sprndel Salt
Is not a mere purgative, it is an alter
ative and a constitutional remedy.
There is nothing "just as good" when
you can obtain the genuine imported
article. Do not be imposed upon by
unscrupulous dealers. The genuine
must have the signature of "Eisner
& Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New
York," on every bottle. c
jeU
ATTENTION!
- 2?52r-Ii5
Until you realizef that if you
go further you will certainly
fare worse.
Patronize Home Industry.
Our Clothing is made right
- here by your neighbors, may
be your friends, and it should
be to your own interest':to
protect theirs. You may be
easily persuaded by large,
glaring advertisementsAVhile
our announcements are mod
est and less expensive, you
will find TRUTH in every
syllable.
You will please take notice
that any suit costing $10,
$12, $15 or $18 bought'.of
JACKSONS will be kept in
repair by us FREE OF
CHARGE for a whole year.
Clothing to Order at popu
lar prices. If your means
are moderate you will find
our prices to suit you. We
will not strain your pocket
book. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and
Gents' Furnishers, ,
954-956 LIBERTY STREET.
J012-74