2 0U1TEA LIVELY ROW President O'Xeil Qrdered Manager Hanlon to Stay at Home, but lie Ignored Palmer. INSIDE FACTS ABOUT THE TEAM. Galvin's Hand Injured at Cleveland and Baldwin Does Some Terj Awful "Work in the Box. THE B13XXERS AT SnEEPSHEAD BAT. Sailer Brawn Issues a Challenge to rat Farwll General Sporting; Kews of the Day. College and "Wcetmlnstcr Clubs crossed bats here mis aitemoon ana puvca a very interesting game or ball until the seventh Inning, when the lollcgc lois of Grove City waded Into our club aud de feated thein by a score of 9 to 2. ONE OF THE FINEST. The Phillies Ptit tip a Good Game and Do feat the Bostons. PniLADELriiiA, June 33. The Phillies defeated Boston this afternoon In one of the best played and rnot exciting games of the season. Both pitchers were effective, but Esper had a little the best of it. Attendance, 1,833. Score: offered rorcaeh race. Entries, which close on July Z, can be made to 6. A. Ulrica, KnoxvlUc, STBATHMEATH GOES EAST. SBPllI PHILA. Long, s.... Storey, r.. Qiilnu, Z... Sash. 3 ... Brodle,m.. Tucker, I.. Lowe. 1.... Bennett, c. Getzeln,p.. Total.... ;l; turn .018 .111 4 0 Hamllton.l.. 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 Thompson, r 0 2 2 0 0 3 0 Del'anty. m. 1 1 1 0 0 3 0 Clements, c. 0 1 8 1 1 0 0 Mvcrs. :..... 0 2 2 11 0 OShindle.3... 0 0 14 1 2 0 Brown.l 0 010 0 0 0 ol Allen, s 0 0 10 0 0 0 Espy, p 0 0 0 2 0 .2 S 24 12 0 Total 3 8 9 8 3 YESTERDAY'S LEAGUE GAMES. Cleveland 14 nttsburg. B New York....... ....11 Brooklyn. 3 Chicago C Cincinnati..... 2 l'luladclphla 3 Boston . 2 ' TESTEEDAYS ASSOCIATION GAMES. Cincinnati 6 St. Louis O Cnlnmlins. 4 Louisville 1 Athletics 3 "Washington S rrobably never a baseball team left Pitts- urg in a more broken up condition than the local team left yesterday morning. The team -was broken up into factions and there no longer exists any doubt regarding the existence of a conspiracy to down Manager Hanlon. And what is more important still the facts of yesterday seem to indicate that 1'roMdent O'Neil has joined the ranks of the ene mies or Hanlon. Alter Mondav's game Manager Hanlon was ordered by rreldent O'Neil to not go on the "West ern trip of the team. This astounded Hanlon but lie maintained his dignity and at once Insisted that as manager of the team he would go and that Presi dent O'h ell had no authority to stop him. Hanlon tried to tee one or two directors and failed, but he was on hand vesterday morning, and. deplte the order of President O'Neil he proceeded to Cleve land with the team. hile Messrs. Hanlon and O'Neil were discuss ing the matter the latter stated that a certain Slaver on the team his name was mentioned, bad eclared thathc would not play under any circum stances If Manager Hanlon was In charge. Man ager Hanlon at once proceeded to hunt the player up and questioned him on the matter A Very Strong Denial. The player most emphatically denied that he had made any such statement to Mr. O'Neil and Mr. Hanlon then retorted on Mr. O'Neil. The latter then got wrathy because Mr. Hanlon had men tioned the matter to the player at all, claiming that everything had been said in confidence. The n aTer In question told a gentleman yesterday morning that Instead of saying he would not play under Hanlon he said that he liked to play under Hanlon as much as he liked to play under anv man mrriiihiiTr known. Thcnlaver was. indeed. crcatlv excited over the matter, loudly asserting that a gross falsehood had been told regarding him. ow, iheaboveare absolute facts, and Manager Hanlon Justly contends that nothing short of a v ote t the Board of Directors can remove him or stop him from traveling with the team. But the entire business Is a disgrace to the club, and all the trouble can be traced to two or three men. Matters have gone so far tint it is about time for the directors to take a hand and deal rlgldlv with everybodv concerned. Yesterdav's frame to a great extent shows where the trouble e and lfdlclpllne cannot be enforced any other v av suspend the principals at once without pay, no matter -what the consequences arc. The club has Mrcady become the laughingstock of the country. On the one hand we have Manager Hanlon Justly ilnlrg plav ers for gross violations of the club rules. n the othtr we have the club's President taking the side of the rebellious element and remlttlug these tine. And amid this discipline is expected. hv, the whims, the enmities and caprices of one or to players who want to do as they like are simply going to down one of the most faithful and most energetic managers that ever worked for a club. Be Did His Duty. It appears that the great and onlv lault of Mana ger Hanlon in the estimation of these malcontents Is that, as In dutv bound to his employers and the public, he has tried to make these malcontents act np to rule. In a case of this kind surely evqry official of the club should be on the side of Hanlon. If Anson had players of the ilk of our malcontents to deal with tiny would not receive a dollar until they rcsolv ed to act like gentlemen. Csrtalnlv Manager Hanlon, like cverybodyeise, has his shortcomings, but he ought to be treated Jiririv. Itl-onlj two weeksago since President O'elldecland that he would down everything and anything like a conspiracy against Hanlon, Nime people now say that the President, has w heeled round to escape the responsibility of the many defeats so that ifauager Hanlon will be the .mlv scapegoat, but Mr. O'Neil could not play a part of tills kind. Mill, the directors of the club ought to know whether the Influences of the rebel lious element of the club are to rule or wnithtr a manager who is responsible to his directors has to assert anv authority. Under present conditions, Presidmt O'lveil is acting a part that is onlv hu miliating a a en brave and honest fellow Ed Han lon The dutv of the directors Is quite clear. Thev must either at once Insist that Hanlon be manager In fact, with full power to rlgldlv discipline the disorganizing element, or declare him out ol the pMuon entirelv. It Is a farce and an insult to Hanlon to call him manager If Mr. O' Nell Is to has e leading strings on htm. , A full inqutrj Into the matter will show tnat one or two plavers, one in particular have acted shamcf uTIv. A few important fact6 w 1U be devel oped shortly. THEr HAVE STARTED AGAIN. Our Sluggers Loom Up at Cleveland and Resume Their Antics Baldwin Makes an Awful Show in the Box Old Sport Has nis Hand Injured by a Batted Ball. t SPECIAL TELEGEAM TO THE DISPATCH. Cleveland, June 23. It was not much of a trick for Cleveland to beat Pittsburg to-day, prin cipally Decause tte local men banged the ball all over the Held. Galvin started in to pitch for the Plttsburgs and was hit hard from the com mencement of the game. In the fourth Inning he endeav ored to stop a hot grounder from McKean's hat with his right hand and was so badly hurt that he had to retire from 1 the game. Baldwin took his place. The latter was as easy for the Clevelands as Galvin had been and the local men kept up the slugging they had started so auspiciously. Young on the other hand was hit hard in only two innings. TV-ell connected hits In those innings sent one Pittsburger In after another until five runs had been chalked upon the board, but five were useless in the race of Cleveland's 11. Just for luck PptUburg was sent to bat first, and went out in one. two, three order. McAlcer cracked a long line hit to right center for three bases and scored on McKean's fly to Hanlon. Divlshlt along the left field foul line for three bases, and scored on Child's fly to Hanlon. In the next InningZlmmer reached first on Berger's poor throw. Benny was hit by the pitcher. Young tried to sacrifice and succeeded in putting Zimmer out at third. McAleer hit to eenter and Denny s-orcd. He stole second, and with Young came h me on Mchean's single. In the next in nineBenrer led off with a three base hit. Galvin -truck out, and Berger scored on Miller's fly to McAleer Becklev hit to right field for three bases, and wan sent home on Browning's double. A irtue was the first batter in the fifth and hit safeh Zimmer filed out to Bierhauer, Denny knocked a two-bagger to right field and Virtue 6cored, Young was given a base on balls. McAleer hit-safely for the third time and Dcnnv scored. In the sixth Baldwin gave John-on abase on balls, Mrtne filed to Bierhauer and 7Immer hit safelv to left field. Hanlon caught Denny's high fl) and Johnson scored on Young's line hit. McAleer fol low cd w ith his second three-bagger and Zimmer and loung crosed the plate. Chllds' double, Johnson's three-base hit. Virtue's single, Zim iner's sacrifice and a line hit by Denny gave Cleve land three more in the seventh. In the eighth after Baldwin had struck out. Miller beat a slow lilt iut to first and Becklev rapped a red hot liner be tween short and third. Browning hit the ball over Deunv 's head and Miller and Beckley scored. Vir tue Id Mack's ground hit get away from him and Itruwuliig's run counted Abase on balls to 31c Kcan. Berger's fumble and Johnson's safe hit gave 'lev eland its last run. bcore: Boston 0 000100102 Philadelphia 1 0002000 3 SCMMAKT-Earned runs Boston, 2: Philadel phia, 3. Two base hits Hamilton, Thompson, htolen bases Stovey, Tucker. First base on balls Bv Esner. 4. hrfiptipln 3. Struck out By Esner. "7: by Getzeln, 1, Time or game One hour and 35 minutes. Umpire Hurst. BLOOD IN THELE EYES. The Giants Let Loose nnd Wallop the Bridegrooms Very Severely. New York, June 23. The Giants w ent to Brook lyn to-day with blood In their eyes and they fairly annihilated the Bridegrooms. Terry lasted three innings and Hemming pitched out the game. At tendance, 4,340. Score: NEWiOKK. RBT AE Tlernan, r.. 3 Kichards'n,2 1 Gore, m 1 Connor. 1 .. 0 O'Rourke. L 1 Bassett, 3 ... 1 Thltler,s... 2 Buckley, c... 2 Rusle, p 0 Total 11 11 27 8 1 BBOOKLT. K B P A X The Track Was So Heavy That Mr. Morris Didn't Bet on His Horse. Stratbmeath, the horse that won the Chicago derby, passed through the city last evening bound for Brooklyn. Green Morris, the owner, was . ..11 ' f .!. -I.U iiatcuux ju iiic cjLprcrBE vt mini the famdus 3-year-old. Mr. Morris said the colt would run next for the Realization stakes atSheepshead Bay. He said the track at Chicago was so heavy with mud that a horse wonld soon accumulate ten pounds on his feet. Stratbmeath never having ran on a w et track, he was undecided about what he could do. and so put no money on him. He was surprised when he won the race v ery easily. Mr. Morris cut a lock of hair .from the horse's tall to be given to a Pittsburg sporting editor who lost all he had in the Windy Cltv betting on the other horses. He hoped it would change his luck. Collins, 2.... 1 Ward, s 1 Griffin, m.. 0 Burns, r..... 1 O'Brien. L.. 0 Plnckney, 3 0 Foutz.1 0 Klnslow. c.. 0 Terry, p 0 neuiming, p. v 3 3 2 4 Total 3 6 27 11 2 New York 0 6 4 0 0 0 10 011 Brooklyn .". 1 000011003 Summary Earned runs-New York, 4: Brook lyn. 0. Two-base hits Connor, Whistler, Burns. Home run Tieman. Stolen bases Gore. Buck ley, Ward Griffin. Double plays Richardson, Connor. First base on balls Off Eusie, 6; off Tern , 5: off Hemming, 2. Struck out Bv Rusle, 10: by Hemming, 4. Passed ball Klnslow, 1. T lid pitches Terry, 2. Time of game Two hours and 21 minutes. Umpire McQuade. BEATEN VEET EASILY. Mansfield's Opening Races. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsrATCH. Massfield, O., June 23. The opening day of the races here was well attended, and every event was exciting. Following is the summary; ' 2:40 trot, purse J500- Goldleaf Maid, .'. 7 6 4 6 4 4 TomThorne , 3 1 2 1 2 S Mavnona 8 8 1 5 1 1 Koechetta . 5 4 5 0 10 S Hostpur Prince 1 9 9 7 6 2 Maud A , dist ZodaC 6 3 7 2 S 3 Dr. Carver 4 S 8 8 8 10 Gravel 9 7 10 10 9 10 Scott 2 2 3 3 3 6 Time. 2.SiM, 2 SMf, 2.32M, 2:34, 2-&X, 2.35X. 2.25 race, nurfiparfo. TaUlM 8 8 6 7 Little Joker 9 13 War Regulator 5 3 8 2 Frank Dorch 10 7 12 ds Ivorlnc 12 7 9 Mugwump 13 12 11 10 Maud P ,. 4 6 9 8 Tommy 7 94 bhawhan 6 10 3 3 MavCantlive .-. 2 5 2 5 Sadie H 11 4 4 6 bhaker 12 11 10 dr Klssell's Dallas 3 111 Time. 2.24X, 2:2 2:27, 2:28. Hal Pointer, the pacing stallion, with a record of 2.033f, paced an exhibition mile heat In 2.14, and will perform in the free-for-all pace Thursday afternoon. THE WEATHER. Mr WetUrn&nntylvania, Wat Virginia and Ohio: Fair,Warmer, South vaUrXyWin&ts Fair Thtirt-day. Comparative Temperature. Pittsburg, June 23. The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: J-tTrfU AUCTION SALE. Winners at Chicago. CHICAGO, Jnnc 23. Following were the winners atthe races here to-day: an irst race, mile and bne-sixteenth Virsre D'Or jirsL, Kaciue secona, Aioana inira. lime, izwsl. Second race, one mile Hagan first, Ellkendig second. Zender third. Time, 1:43H. . Third race, five-eighths of a mile Miss Knott first. Bracelet second, Chaperone third. Time, l:02tf. Fourth race, mile and one-eighth My Fellow first, Joe Blackburn second, Brandolette third. Time. J.Mf. Fifth race, three-fourths of a mile Mabel' first. Kaiser second. Lakevlevv third. Time, 1:13J. Anson and His Young Men Defeat the Reds Without Much Trouble. Chicago, June 23. The Cincinnati tall-enders made their first appearance this season in Chicago to-day, and were taken into camp ery easily by CaptalnUison and nls colts, although both Luby and Ithines were hit very hard; the former had all the luck, the work of the home club's outfield be ing marvelous. Ryan and Wilmot made catches of hits that seemed surely good for three bases. Latham's work at third was very good. Score: CHICAGO Ryan, in 13 0 Wilmot, 1...1 1 0 Dahlen, 3. .. 2 2 4 Anson. 1 1 2 14 Carroll, r.... 0 2 1 Coonej, s.... o 04 I.nbv, p...... Oil Pfefler. 2.... Oil Bowman, c. 0 0 2 B B r A x 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 ol 0 0 Total 5 12 27 1 1 CINC'N'T'l. B B P A X Latham. 3... 1 1 7 0 1 McPhee. 2 .. 0 0 3 1 0 Hollldav, I.. 0 2 0 0 1 Afarr. r 0 10 10 Rcllly. m ... 1 0 0 0 0 Keenan. 1... 0 0 11 1 0 Smith, s 0 0 4 0 1 Harrlng'n, c 0 0 0 0 0 lihlnes, p... 0 0 2 0 0 Wants to Fight Farrell. "Sailor" Brown, the well-known pugilist, writes from Bradford to this paper stating that he wants to fight Pat Farrell, of Pittsburg, at 158 pounds for fl, COO or 5-3. 000 aside and the championship of the Mate Brown also Is willing to fight Jim Dalv, of Philadelphia, and will meet either Farrell or Daly at any time to make a match. 04444X40O o June tS. 1890. O June IS, 1891. o o O 4 4 44 4 8 AM 78 48AM 12, , OlOAJt ' ... 10a1I ... 4 4 i 11 AM ... OUiK ... 12 M 86 412 X 82 -- -- 42PM 8T 2PX ... Spm ... PM ..; -- -- 8pm 80 Spm 76 o 0 OOO TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL. Maximum temp 64IMean temp 75 Minimum temp Ksntalnfall Range ls RIVER NEWS AND N0TESv What Upper Gauges Show. Allegheny Jltnctiox River 11 feet 2 Inches and falling. Weather clear and pleasant. MORGANTOvrs River 5 feet and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 86 at 4 T. M. BROWjfSviLLl River 8 feet 3 inches and fall ing. Weather clear. Thermometer 76 at 6 p. m. Wakriv River 3.3 feet and falling. Weather clear and warm. Total 2 4 27 3 3 Chicago 2 000003005 Cincinnati o 010001002 Sujim ART Earned runs Chicago, 4. Two-base hits Dahlen, Carroll, Rvan, Wilmot. Stolen bases Tv llmot Pleffer, Ryan. Doubleplays Car rol and An9on. Firt base on balls Ofl Rhlnes, 4; off Luby, 3. Hit by pitched ball-Reilly. Struck out By Lubv, 2; bv Rhlnes. 2. Hild pitches Luby, 1. Time Two hours. Umpire Lynch. The League Record. w.l. p.cl or.L. p.c. NewYort 30 19 .612 Brooklyn 25 27 Chicago 29.21 .580 Philadelphia.. 24 27 Boston 29 23 .556 Pittsburg 20 28 Clevclsnd 26 27 .49lCIuclnnati 20 31 .481 .471 .417 .392 To-Day's League Schedule. Pittsburg at Cleveland. Cincinnati at Chicago. , Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn, 41 Association Games. At St, Louis St. Louis 0 000000000 Cincinnati 1 1020002 t SuviaiAB Base hits St. Louis, 2; Cincinnati, 7. Errors St. Louis. 6; Cincinnati, 0. Batteries McGUU Griffith and Mun; an; Dwer and Vaughn. At Columbus Colnmbus 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 Louisville 0 010000001 -SCMMAiti Hits Columbus. 7; Louisville, 5. Errors Columbus, 3; Louisville, 4.s Batteries Knell and Don se; Meekin and Cahlll. At Washington Washington ..1 100000002 Athletic 2 0001000 3 fcUMMAKY Hits Washington", 9; Athletics. 11. Errors W ashlngtons, 3; Athlellc's. 1. Batteries lorunanandMcGulre; Chamberlain and Cross. Association Record. TV. L. P.c. or. l, Boston; 36 2u .643 Columbus ... 30 31 St. Louis .... 38 24 .613 Athletics 25 32 Baltimore.... 33 22 .600 Louisville ... 24 40 Cincinnati.... 31 28 .525 Washington. 17 36 , P.C. .492 .439 .375 .321 To-Day's Association Schedule. Baltimore at Boston. Louisville at Columbus. Cincinnati' at St. Louis. Athletics at Washington. New York and Pennsylvania League. At Meadvllle Oltan 0 200200307 Meadvllle 2 001123009 bUMMARY Base hits Olean, 10: Meadvllle, 11. Errors Olean. 15: Meadvllle, 4 Batteries Egan and Flock; Tavlor and Porter. Umpire Zacharlah. At Elmlra Bradford 0 000000000 Elmlra 0 0 0 0 4 10 2 07 bcjiMART Base hits-Bradford, 4: Elmlra, 18. Error. Bradford, 4: Elmlra. 2. Batteries Jones and Hess; 1 ee and White. Umpire McLean. At Jamestown Jamestown 0 0 1 n 1 1 n n n i .Erie 3 030101008 SUMMARY Base hits Jamestown, 6; Erie. 12. Errors-Jamestown, 3; Erie, 1. Batteries Gilson and Flanagan; Manafee and Boyd, Umpire-O'Brien. General Sporting Notes. Enthusiast Your letter will appear shortly. J. J. B. B wins, of course, according to the decision of "Referee Dunn. When a team is losing, the manager, right or wrong, is always the victim. Surely there Is every reason to discipline some of the local players at present. THE Brookvllle ball team yesterday defeated the Klsklmlnltas College team by 10 to 3. Kilraiv says if Sullivan and Slavln were to fight he should hardly know who would win. The Fred Carrolls want to play the J. Muldoons, orthe Exposition Stars. Address John McMahon, Swlssvale. Mark Baldwin could not possibly plav Into, the hands of his ebtter enemies than by acting as he has been doing recently. Platers; who are acting faithlessly and playing dishonestly will certainly land themselves into difficulties in the long run. If the management of the local team Is to be blamed for the team's bad showing, more than Ed Hanlon should be marked out. The West End Giants defeated the Mansfield second nine yesterday by 23 to 5. The losers onlv got one hit off Manning's delivery. Collingham made two borne runs for the Giants and Adams also batted well for that team. The News From Below. LotnsVTLLE River rising; 6 feet 5 Inches in canal, 6 feet 1 inch on falls. 16 feet at foot of locks. Business good. Weather clear and pleasant. Wheeling River 15 feet 6 Inches and falling. Departed Courier. Parkersburg; Bedford, Pitts burg; Hudson. Pittsburg; Keystone State, Cincin nati. Weather cloudy. MEMrnis Departed City of Providence, Nat chez; Belld of Memphis, St. Louis; Crescent and tow. New Orleans; Harry Brown and tow, JNew Orleans. Elver 18 feet, 1 inch and falling. Clear and hot. Cincinnati River 17 feet 11 Inches and falling. Clear. Arrived C. N. Batcbelor, Pittsburg. CAIRO Departed Smoke City, New Orleans. Biver23 fee and rising. Weather clear and warm. St. Louis Arrived Arkansas City, Natchez; City of Savannah, Tennessee river. Departed Arkansas City. Natchez. River up, 20 feet 6 Inches. Clear and hot. THE COAL FLEET. CHOICE EAST END LOTS AT AUCTION! TO-DAT, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, AT 2 P. M.. ON THE LOTS, Cor. FORBES STREET AND BRADDOCK AVENUE. FINE NEIGHBORHOOD! BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCES ON BOTH SIDESl Nicely EWfii Comaiils a File View of MMbsIiii BrMtoa aid Part Place. ONLY 2 SQUARES FROM PENN AVENUE LINE OF DUtjUESNE, TRACTION1 CO. SEVEN MINUTES' WALK FROM BRUSHT0N STATION, EIGHT MINUTES' WALK FROM WiLKINSBURG STATION. P. R. R. m Each lot will be sold to the Highest Bidder on payments of $2 PER WEEK, or as much more as purchaser desires to pay. Grandest chance of the year to get Large Residence Lots in a choice location on such terms. REPAYING CONTRACTS Let on a Large Number ot Streets In the Central Portion of the City Booth & Illnn and Evan Jones Get the Work. Chief Bigelow, of the Department of Pub lic Works yesterday aw arded the contracts for repaying streets, a large number of which are in the downtown district. In the lastappioprfLition ordinance various sums n ere set apart for eaeh of the improvements Bpecifled. Booth & Flinn received the larger portion of the contracts and Evan Jones the remainder. The following are the awards. To Booth & Fllnn Humley alley, Erin to Kirk patrlck, asphalt, $3 318; Dnquesne wav from Water eastw ardlj , block stone, 12, 870; Water, Duqucsne wav eastwardly, Mock stone, $8,503; Market, Water, to Fourth avenue, block stone, 87,077; Cherrv alley. Fifth to Libcrtv avenues, asphalt, 9 32(5; Stanton avenue. Butler southwardly, block stone, 20,000; Wylie avenue. Fifth avenue to Tunnel, block stone, f5,361; Seventh avenue, from Liberty to Grant, block stone, 8.211; Wvlle ave nue, Fnlton eastwardly, block stone, 89,994; Gar land alley. Sixth avnue to Strawberry alley, asphalt, !1,543; East Carson street, South Seventeenth westwardlv, block stone, 812.679; Diamond street. Smlthfield to Old avenue, block stone, fft.692; Forbes street. Bradv eastwardly, asphalt and block stone, $52,481; Butler street. Fortieth eastwardly, block stone, J12.377; Brady street. Second avenue to Justin, block stone, ?3,246; It Will Be vWeII Kecelved at Cincinnati Some Time To-Day. SFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Cincinnati, June 23. The coal corner on change was crowded to-day with river men and a constant hum of excitement went up as the coal merchants discussed the great fleet whose noisy whistles awaken the denizens of Rat and Sausage rows. To morrow the river front vv ill be a Tusy scene as the long procession of well piloted towboats swarm by Eushlng their lengthy strings of heavily loaded arges. No accidents have been reported yet. Among the Plttsburgers here are W. J. Wood, W. W. O'Neil, August Jutte, James Black, Captalu Marsh McDonald and Ad. Lysle. The Upper Monongahcla Deserted. SIcKEEsroRT, June 23. The upper pools of the Monongahela river are now deserted.' All the coal loaded, amounting to about 5,000,000 bushels, have been sent out by the rise of last week. Some of the coal works, are reported to be idle and others are operating. A good deal of coal was mined during the last three months. At some places along the river the operators have closed their works, saying that the run is over. Sixth av enue, Old to M ylie av enues, block stone. f.f,s&; aixin avenue, cmuuneia to Liioertv. Dtock stone, 6,8S5:lriIrd avjenue. Smlthfield to'Wood, i r vei. wd. r n r a e Mtllwr, 1 V K vu, s Usvis. m . ( Iii'iK 2. J' h'ion, r Virtue. 1. yhnmer. c. Denny, Z .. oung p 4 1 1 1 2 5 2 0 3 3 3 2 2 i 1 0 Total U 21 27 1 HTTSBURO. R B P A I Miller. 3. ... 1 1 Iletklev. 1... 2 2 Browning, i. l 2 ltlerbauer. o 1 Mack, c. .... 0 0 II anion, m . 0 2 Maul r ..... 0 0 Drnrer, s .... 1 1 (J ah In, p.... 0 0 Ilaldnin, p.. 0 0 Total ,. 3 9 24 11 5 ( levelled 2 3 0 0 2 3 3 1 14 Pittsburg 0 020000305 rUKARY Earned runs Clev eland. 6; Pltls--b,irg,3 Two-ba-e blls-Chllds, Denny, Brown ing. Thre-basc hlts-Mc Vleer, 2; Davis, Chllds, .loanson, B cklev , Ilerger. Stolen bases McA leer, Johnson. Hanlon. Double plav Maul and Beck-l-y. Mrvt base on balls Galvin, 1; Baldwin, 3. lilt bv pitched balls Denny, Johnson, btruck ..tit By loung. 5; Baldwin. I. Passed ball Zlm nicr. Lett on bases Cleveland, 13; Pittsburir. 4. I inpire Battln Tory Interesting; pima. fSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. - NewWiljienoton, Jnnc 23, The Grove City THE RACING RECORD. Another Big Crowd See Some First Class Racing on Sheepshead Bay Track A Hard Time to Pick the Winners King ston Starts a 30 to 1 Favorite. SHEEPSHEAD Bat, June 23. Between 6,000 and 7.O0O persons visited the track here to-day, and be sides seeing some first class racing "were compelled to exert all their ingenuity in a vain attempt at keeping cool. The sun's rays poured down with a midsummer intensity that defied the efforts of fans and cooling drinks, and after the first race every one dismissed all thoughts of the heat and went in to pick the winners. They did not succeed very well, however, for when the last race was run but two actual favor ites had been successful, and they were Kingston, at 1 to 30, and Raceland, at 4 to 5. The feature of the daj 's sport from a spectacular view w as the Zephyr stakes for two-year-olds at six furlongs. Victory was a strong second choice, with Nomad next iu demand. The favorite was not In it after the t.rtrh wft. reached, and at the upper end of the stand Rex looked all over a winner. Then, however. Garri son brought Nomad up, nnd riding as only he can, landed the California colt a winner hv .tmnil length. It was a great piece of Jockeyshlp, and w as liberally applauded. First race, mile and a furlong Rlchal first. Sir occo second. Adventurer third. Time. 1.573-5. Second race, mile and a furlong Equity first, Flavilla second. Ambulance third. Time, 1.56 3-5. Third race, mile and thne-slxtecnths Frontenac first. Drizzle second. Rcclare third. Time, 2.01 4-5. pFonrth race, mile and a furlong Kingston first, Potomac second, bauntercrthlrd. Time, 1:592-5. Fifth race. Futurity course Fremont first, Er mintrude colt second, McConnick third. Time. 1:12 I ifalxth race, six furlongs Nomad first, Rex sec ond, Alrplant third. Time, 1:15. Seventh race, mile and a ouarter on tnrf'Riir , j . . . . . . . -. . r- lanunrsi, iea iray seconu, v engens intra, block stone, S3, 809: Ti abash avenue, ending present Eavement to Independence, block stone, S3,956; ogan street, Franklin to Hazel, block stone, fl, 236; Butler street, Sharpsburg bridge westwardly, block stone, $1,092; Mulberry alley. Eleventh east wardly, block stone, $2,695. To Evan Jones Liberty avenne. Main east wardly, block stone, 124,383: Fourth avenue. Grant eastwardly, block stone, $3,235; Bojd street. Old avenue to Locust, $7,620 30. The contract for the Forward avenne bridge was lot to the Schultz Bridge and Iron Company at $23,439. Contract For 2 000 feet of boardw alk on Greenfield avenue was let to F. E. Gearing at 49 cents per foot. MEETIHfi OF THE SYNDICATE. Sellers 51 cKee Sighs for a Few More Street Roads to Gobble. H. Sellers McKee left for New York last evening to attend a meeting of the syndicate that proposos to build an electric road from Buffalo to Niagara Falls. Mr. McKee said that when this line and the Rochester road are finished they wonld have 150 miles of street railway in that territory, counting double tracks. He is so tickled with the Birmingham road that it would take a fat price to induce him to sell his holdings. He said he knew when he had.a good thing, and he couldn't under stand how the story ot a consolidation with the Pittsburg Traction Company originated. "Do you know of any street railways offered for sale!" concluded the Pittsburg magnate as he stepped on the train. 2:09. Time. ngai !, Fu First race, Futuritv course Klttv Van, 105; Miss Colvllle, Carrie C. 103; Madstone, Eon, 117; Wend avviy Eatr, Vintage. Time flllv, 92: Potentate, Eclipse, Judge Post. Dr. Hasbrouck, Toss Up (late Sea Shell colt), 07; Beck, HO; Correction, 99; Lady Jane colt, 'Worth, Wrestler. Heathen, Houston, 108; Volunteer, Second, 110. second race, five-eighths Lester, Alrshaft, 113; His Highness 108; Verbena, Zorllug, Recess, 110; fct. Pancras, BUtzcn, St. Mark, W ah Jim, Gonzales, Grafton, Johannes, HInda Dwver, Cheddor, Pedestrian. Trulllnger, 106; Balaklava, Enid, Mnone, sister to Jim Douglas, Refraction flllv, Merced. 103. Third race, mile and an eighth Judge Morrow. 123; Fitzjames, 116; Casslus, 117; Madstone. U4; Frontenac 112; Port Chester. 107. irourni race, nme,selllug lleuedlctlne. 116: Long I..-., ,, . VI'.!.... 11.-.. .in. niiK. '. ...? jv(iii,.t:, .a., Miuuci, ii aiicnuu, iix; vv lureu. in: Ri porter, Kempland, Adamant, Laurestan, Rico, 107; Dr. llelmuth. Admiral. U2; Forest King. Lynn. Trestle, Vosberg, 101: Arab, 109; Strvkc, 103; Dilesman Long Island, 105: Douoghne. 107; Long Leaf 92, Vivid, -B; VlrEic, 87: LeDanto. 83. .en: fifth race, sevpiith-, Iffhfhs of a mil. li.te Banquet, US; Rambler, Cynosure, 110; Isaac Lewis, , bixth race, mile and three-eighths-Turf, Cast away, Second, 127: Kern. 122; Come to Taw, 120; Tammany, 117; Hoodlum, Success, 112; Eleve, 110: leather Clear. . Arranged Their Programme. The directors of the Souths Idc Driving Park met, lat evening and arranged the programme for their races on July 4, There will be a three-minute trot. a 2:40 trot and a 2,45 paee. A purse of $150 will b Every One of Them Passed. The examination of applicants for diplo mas of the training school for nurses con nected with the Allegheny General Hospital was concluded j esterday. There were but four in the. graduating class, all of whom passed the severe test required by the ex amining physicians. Doctors O.L. Miller and B. B smith. The graduates were Miss Phoebe Lafferty, Miss Miller, Miss Kciser and Miss Deneen. Picked TJp Along the Levees. The pool boats will be busy for the next two weeks taking empties up to the various coal works, a considerable number being scattered along the different landings. The marks on the wharf yes terday showed 10 feet 8 in,cbes and falling slowly. Captain W. W. O'Neil Is in Cincinnati. The Advance got away yesterday afternoon. The Andes left Cincinnati for this port yester day. THE M. F. Alien left at noon yesterday for Wheeling. The Josh Cook passed Marietta last night on her way down. The Mt, Clare passed Galllpolls, on her way np with empties yesterday. The Pacific and George Shiras passed Point Pleasant, down.jcsterdaj. The J. B. Williams left New Orleans yesterday with empties for Louisville. Captain Fn aj.k Williams took charge of the Joseph Walton at Cincinnati. The Lizzie Bay left at 4 p. H. yesterday on her regular weekly trip for Charleston. The H. K. Bedford arrived last night and will leave at noon to-day for Parkersburg. Captain Addison Ltsle has gone. to Cincin nati to look alter his coal interests there. The Hudson will be the regular Cincinnati packet to-day. She will leav e at 4 r. M. The Charles Brown is on her way up with empties. She passed Evansvllle yesterday. The Joseph Walton and John Moren left Cincin nati esterday with empties for this port. . The S. L. Wood received the balance of her tow at Cairo yesterday, and will leave for New Orleans to-day. Captain Joseph Walton and Captain Sam Brown will leave for Cincinnati this evening to look after their respective interests. The Onward broke a wrist and ran through both heads of one cylinder, near Rockford, Ind, She arrlv ed at Evansvllle with the assistance of Veteran' No. 2. The Belle McGowan will be sent out on Friday if there is enough water. She went as far as the Kan awha as tender for the Enterprise, and Is expected back by to-morrow night. In the United States Court yesterday the suit of Lewis Pope A Son, A. T. Barrett and James T. Dunbar versns Andrew Leckworth. J. B. Hahn and Martin Hahn was filed to recover for the loss of a barge of railroad ties wrecked at the Sixteenth street bridge. THE Scotia arrived Monday night with a fair trip. On leaving Cincinnati the captain received a challenge from the captain of the Congo to run a race as lar as New Richmond, O , the first stopping place, a distance of 24 miles. It waa accepted and the boats started out neck and neck and kept close together for about ten miles, making a very pretty race. The Scotia gradually took the lead, and finally reached New Richmond nearly one-lourth of a mile ahead. Belts Ladies, misses and men's. JOS. HOBNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. H. J. Lynch, 438-440 Market Street, "Will offer ladies' spring jackets, reefers, embroidered fichus, lace capes, jerseys and summer shawls at greatly reduced prices for the next 20 days. Call and see them, ws PENN liillifT3 AVE, p h, (l C$oTtrBL5 AesaJ Xttk CAVNEGIEv RESIDE MCl ' I I lc-,1 ttSFll a SUH M If J M0 I I I 111 'I I I I I I I HO I sft i 'iJ ' W -J" , k I - li 9 - J 7 I fhll'Z 7? 2 r5 ItC A?S ? .,5 ,0Z s ,?7S r? 4.0 , L 'J22 ku 5 fe- C ? - - - - 5 " , . I law j vc j w.i r-jrj j j j j j pL is- rijgsl ;?.? 7-y u iQ k. i to fW jj, ZO Z IV) Jit 13 at IS l 37 At 2J OO J JZ - '-& M t ff r- srt v- I 0 I Q C3 sT A3J 7 b 07 4 dr 4 4J 4-1 4o 2 37 22 j j W"2" ' ' J 1 vVit. l"o I , I I I I . wl n I FORBES AYE Q- x y v - m en T RAM tAOORc ffEi. We want it distinctly under stood that these are not 25-foot lots, but afe 40 to 50 feet wide, with beautiful surround ings, and just the place for nice homes, with pure air, nicely elevated ground and quick time to and from the city, and is the right place for Business Men, Clerks and Salesmen to build their homes. s. IITTLE LOCALS OF INTEEEST. Frajcib PiEitroi.T SrviTEn, of Allegheny, yesterday passed tho examination for a cadctship at West Point. The nw Buffalo rates will go into effect July 6. The fifth and sixth classes have been ad anced about a cent. Magistrate Leslie yesterday sent Albert and John' Diamond to Morganza at the re quest of their parents. The kids are 10 and 12 years old. The Public Safety Committee will meet this afternoon, Public Works and Surveys Committees to-morrow afternoon, and Fi nance and Corporations Committees on Fri day afternoon. Coroner McDowell was notified last night that the dead body of a colored boy named Bambaum was found in the Monongahela river at Elizabeth. The body had been in the water since Monday. The old building at the southern end of the Western Penitentiary grounds which, until Morganza was built was used as a House of Refuge, is to be torn down and the ground made into a lawn. Examinations for a naval cadet to be ap pointed by Colonel Stowart fortheTwentj fourth Congressional district were held at the Court House yesterday by A. P. Cooper, of Cniontown, and Prof. Alexander Phillips, of Allegheny county. Russell Reall, of Unlontown, a nephew of Colonel Stewart, was the successful applicant. 6,000 yards new Brandenburgs, 20c Jos. Hoene & Co. 's Pcnn Avenue Stores, Thousands of fans Be and up. Jos. Horne &Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. The drink for warm weather is Iron City Brewing Company's beer. All first-class saloons Keep it. Black embroidered Swiss muslin half price. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn avenue stores. Bargains at Slmen's! Xadies' kic, spring-heel, button shoes at 51 25 at G. D. Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Alle gheny, Pa. The CHICAGO DAILY NEWS Base-Ball Percentage Tables A vest pocket pamphlet of 48 pages, which contains bver 8,000 Percentages, and by which the relative standing of all base-ball clubs may be instantly determined. Price: TEN CENT'S. Sold by all newsdealers, or mailed to any address, pon receipt of pnee, by the Chicago Daily Nw. - JeJa-ite TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. For Sale. CORNEB DRUG STORE-GOOD T5EASON J"OR selling, Address for 3 days, KINO, this office. Je24-38' Look at the Terms of Sale: Each lot will be sold to the Highest Bidder, $10 to be paid down on each lot at time of sale and the balance to be paid at the rate of $2 per week, or as much more as the pur chaser desires to pay; interest to be paid monthly; deed to be delivered when $300 and in terest is paid on each lot; 5 per cent discount allowed purchasers paying all cash. Never Before W'ere Terms Like the Above Offered on such high class property. It gives the purchaser a chance to quickly accumu late savings toward getting himself a home. THESE LOTS WILL PROVE A PROFITABLE SPECULATION To' purchasers on account of their CHOICE' LOCATION in the midst of FINE RESIDENCE PLACES. They are sure to enhance greatly in value. ' All Tickets Should be Bought to Brushton Station, Where Carriages Will be in 1 4 Waiting to take parties to the Lots. Parties from the city, Shadyside, East Liberty, Homewood or intermediate stations should take the train leaving Union Depot at 1:25 tp. m. Parties from points East of Brushton should take train leaving Braddock at 1:26 p. m. FOR PLANS AND FURTHER' INFORMATION SEE BLACK & BAIRD, 95 FOURTH AVENUE 95 F. M- F JeJ4-38V I 4il-3S-W3U -m iBr''' ' - ' v. jaadift ' V. awn rflfrwftfl rirtiflttirftrriili'- iJBm ;,. aaattSfc-,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers