EK .. . T-'-l JJ' -' ' if -i '5 . ,-Ki, A" -r--, -
THE PITTSBtrRQ- " DISPATCH; THURSDAY, JUNE ' 25, 189L
P 6 ; T
ft
fe ' wiip BIBnlllTrO lirTT fjateiPostonto-diy.bybunchlnjcflveofthelrhlts
W III! nlinl BinllV rinll I latle fourth Inning. Attendance, 2,20. Score:
I I nt IVIHbnH I LO WILL I jai'tti
Directors of the Local Baseball Team
Convene and Discuss the Mat
ters of the Club.
WHAT THET SAY ABOUT AFFAIRS.
The Cleveland Aggregation Once More "Wal
lop Our Sluggers, Who Only Get
3hree Little Hits.
BIG DAT AT SHEEPSHEAD BAT TKACK
Columbia's Crew Win the Freshmen's Boat Eace Cen
tral Eportinj 'ews of the Day,
YESTERDAY'S I.EAGTJE GAMES.
Cleveland 1 Pittsburg. 2
Chicago. 8 Cincinnati 2
Philadelphia 5 l?oston.. 3
Brooklyn. 'D NewTork 3
yesterday's association games.
St, Louis 14
LonlstlIe. 6
Italtlmore 3
Washington 8
Cincinnati 3
Colambusi. 1
Xtoston 2
AtUleUcs 5
The great sensation In local baseball cir
cles yesterday was thenews exclusively pub
lished in The DisrATcii relative to President
O'Nell ordering Manager Uanlon to stay at
home. During the day word was received
from Cleveland stating that Messrs. O'Nell
and Uanlon denied there 'vras any trouble
and that they were on the best of terms. Yes
terday's news In this paper was absolutely
correct, and the pubUc can, therefore. Judge as to
"the best of terms" or harmony that exists.
The directors of the local club held a meeting yes
terday and they all knew of the truth of The Dis
PATcn's statements. The meeting was to discuss
the ways and means of trying to get the team Into
a better condition than theT are in now. The meet
ing was a lengthy one and when It was OTcr the
directors stated that nothing had been done.
Various plans were suggested and It may be that a
great change was to some extent agreed on. At
any rate the feeling did not seem favorable toward
President O'Nell.
What a Director Said.
After the meeting one director said: "Vf e were
not In a position to take any definite action, but
something must be done shortly. President O'Nell
has bad full control of the team for some time so
that he Is more responsible than anybody else If
there is anything w rong. lie was given mil power
by the board to control everything. '
"Why. then Ed Banlou 1 not really manager of
the clubf " remarked the writer.
"Well, according to Mr. O'Xell's process, Ban
Ion has little or nothing to do with It.1 '
"Thatlsafunnvctate of affairs. Isn't it?" said
the writer.
"I am beginning to think It Is and we must have
matters cleared up and get down to a business
basis."
Another director said: "I don't want to inter
fere with this matter. Jlr.O'Neil wanted full power
andhe got It, and let him share the entire responsi
bility. 1 did not favor the appointment of Hanlon
as manager at first, but I w 111 stick to him to the
last now lie has never had a fair show, and we
know It. I want to gle every man fair
Slay, and Uanlon has not had It. I know he can
o good work, but we cannot have tw o managers
for one to undo the work of the other."
The general feeling among the local baseball pa
trons yesterday seemed to be that the directors
should either sustain Manager lianlon or depose
him as manager entirely. If he is to be the re
sponsible man Tor good or bad work of the team he
should not be hampered by either President O'Nell
or anybody else. He must either be manager en
tirely or not at all ; he cannot be a half-way man
ager, that Is certain.
The Disturbing Elements.
The public feeling against the two or three
players w ho have caused all this disturbance with a
view of making Fred CarroU manager w as also ex
ceedingly strong t yesterday, and to say the least,
these players are getting themselves Into disgrace
among the baseball public, and It Is not nnUkely
that the directors will impose a penalty on them
that w 111 cause them to regret their action. Hanlon
nas oeen a true xncua to au or them, it was
Hanlon. and Hanlon alone, that secured Carroll a
place on the team, and has also kept him on the
team until now It was Hanlon almost more than
anybody else who urged to pav good salaries to
food men, particularlj pitchers, and despite this
act Baldwin is hounding Hanlon almost to death.
This Is the gratitude of players .who receive S3, 700
and tbclr expenses for appearing in public about
two hours per day for eeu months In the jear. If
the directors arc business men they should use
heroic measures and iuell this disturbing element
though the U am lose t erv game hv doing so. The
public will support honorable and falr-dcaung even
amid tbe defeats of a baseball team.
Doubtless It 111 be considered to the advantage
of Messrs. O'Nelland Hanlon to tryand lead the
public to understand thatmatters arc not so serious
as they really arc. But it Is too late to make de
nials; there nave been too manv In the p.ist and
the public has become heartily sick of the whole
business. It is an old saying that "Too many
cooks spoil the broth," and If one man cannot
manage the team two will onlv make matters
w orse It Is a pltv the directors did not take action
j estcrday, but It 1 understood that they have a
lan under consideration.
The directors present at vesterday's meeting
w ere: Vice President McCiIUn.secretary ScandrettT
1 reisurer Drown and Mr. U. B. Kea. They were
all exceedingly discouraged about the state of the
team.
" GRUBER IN GREAT FORM.
His ritching Bothers Our Biff Sluggers
Considerably and They Only Manage to
Scratch in Three Little Hits The Cleve
land Players Put Up a JtTine Game and
"Won Easily.
tFPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIFPATCII.J
CLEVtLAND. June 24.-H was not in the nature
of baseball events that Pittsburg should win a
game or come anywhere near
it with but three puny hits to
Its credit. Not one of the wee
trio was a hard old -fashioned
rap, but they were all weak
slstirs. The Tlttsburgs batted
the ball hard at this, but won
dcrfuUy fine fielding shut them
out of chances to score and
sent them to the benches with
misery inscribed all over their
wind browned faces. For five
innlugs King was Just as
effective. He used the slow
flllj liU k1" anl5 ,1C kcpt the Inen
181115 l) 1 ll fniesslng what was to come
WlilvmrM' I mja l,el'ore the game was
n.llll (DnIHr'V II over, however, flip Hmn.
lands had figured out the
changes in the sunny haired
twlrlcr's delivery, and were
hitting the baU hard and
tlmtly. The umpire gave about as miser
able an exhibition or t he kind as Is ordinarily seen
ujHin a bill field. In the matter or halls and strikes
King got the best orit. In base decisions Tlttsburg
got the best of it, but a refusal to give Carroll credit
foraprcttvllnefly catch close to the ground cost
Pittsburg Just one run. and chalked up a hit for
Dfnnv that should have been an out. Battln-exer-clscs
little control ever the Held, and It Is tiresome
lolook at such looc ways of managing a game.
But for a magnificent fly catch by Dojle. who
played center field, owing to McAleer's vacation on
recount of a badl Injured finger. Bccklev would
lmehadasure three-base hit, and a possible home
mil It was a great phu, and the spectators
Iiiim led about It for a long time.
Niithcr side came within gunshot of scorlnga
run In the first. King muffed Johnson's little fly.
He stole second and Virtue fouled out to Bcckley.
Ziramirliltahard grounder to Berger, whofura
lrtcl it and Johnson scored. Zlmmer stole second
and stole third, but Dcnn, who had gone to first
iiufiur bills, was thrown out at second. Berger
fumbled I)als" hit in the fourth and Chllds got a
btM'n ball&. Johnson hit safc.lv to center, Davis
scoring. Virtue sacrificed and Chllds crossed the
plan tin Znnmer's long fly to Maul.
In ttit sci cnth Pittsburg pulled up a run on Gru
Kr's error. Carroll got to first on balls and Grnher
thren lldlv. the ball going into the corner of the
held, and Carroll rail all the way home. ZIminer's
three-base hit In the so cnth. Dcnnv's single,
which should have been an out, bis steal alid
Do le's double gave Cleveland two runs when but
one should hae been scored. Davis' double, a
b ic on balls to Chllds, Johnson's sacrifice and Vir
tue's lilt sent two more in for Cleveland In the
eighth. Score:
CLEVELAND. R B P A ElriTTSBURG. K B P A E
D0le m ... 0
McLean, s.. 0
Davis. 1 .... 2
Chllds. 2.... 2
Johnson, r.. 1
Virtue, 1.... 0
yimmer. c . 1
Dru3.3 .. . 1
Gruber. p ... 0
Total. . ... 7
1 2
0 1
2 1
0 3
2 1
112
1 5
1 2
0 O
Miller. 3 0
Kecklcv. 1... 0
ltlcrbauer, 2. 0
earrok'r!!" 1
lianlon. m .. 0
Maul, 1 0
Berger, s 0
King, p 0
Total 2 3 24 11
f'lcveland o 1020022 7
Pittsburg 0 100001002
fcfUKARY Earned runs Clcvland, 2; Pitts
burg, 0. Two-base hits Dojle, Datls, 2. Three
base hits Zlmmer. stolen bases Johnson, 2:
Denny. Zlmmer, 2. Double plavs Chllds to Vir
tue. Berger to Blerbaucr. First ba-e on balls By
l.ruU-r, ij liy King. 4. '-truck out BvGrulier. 4;
br King. 5. Passed hall Muck. Left on bases
("leieland, 4; Pittsburg. 2. First base on errors
CIc eland. 3; Pittsburg, 2. Time of game Two
hours. UmplreIlattln.
BOSTONS BEATEN AGAIN.
nnrry Wright's rhlllies Play Another Good
Garoe and Score a Victory.
Philadelphia, June 24. The Phillies again de-
0
f
a.r y
l. f
w bihw
ruin.
Lonff. 8
Storey, r...
Quluu. :.....
Sash. 3
BroUe.ni...,
Tucker. 1....
Lowe. 1
Ganii'l, c..,
Staley, p....
Hamllton.1.. 1
Thompson, r 0
Dd'antr. m. 0
Clements, c 1
Mvcrs. 2 1
Shlndle.3... 1
Brown, 1 1
Allen, s 0
Uleason, p.. 0
Total 3 9 24 12 2
Total 5 9 27 12 1
Boston 0 0 1
Philadelphia 0 0 1
2.
300
0 0 2-8
1 0 5
SrilHART Earned rnns Boston.
Philadel-
phla, 3. Two base hits GanzeU btolen bases Ham
Jllou, 3: Delehant). Double plays Lone and
Qulnn. First base on balls By Gleason, 3; by
Male. 5. struck out-Bv Uleason, 1; by Stalcy. 1.
Passed balls Clements. 1: Ganiel, I. Time of
game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Hurst.
HAD LITTLE TROUBLE.
Anson's Youngsters Win Easily and Lynch
Fines Latham andKeenan.
CincACO, June 24. The colts had no difficulty In
winning to-day's game, their batting and fielding
being much superior to the w ork done by the crowd
from Cincinnati. Anson's batting, Cooney and
Smith's work at short and Pfeffcr's second base
plavlng were the features of the game. Latham
and Kecnan were ach fined (10 for trying to teach
Lynch how to umpire. Score:
CHICAGO K U ! A
CttC'X'T'I. B B V A E
Rvan. m....
Wilraot, 1..
Dahlen, 3. .
Anson. 1....
Carroll, r...
Coonev, s...
Pfeffer. 2...
12 4
0 10
0 2 0
3 3 13
2 2 0
0 0 1
2 2 3
Latham. 3..
McPhee2..
HoUldav, 1.
Marr. r.
Rcillv. m....
0 0 2
12 1
0 2 3
0 0 2
0 12
Kecnan. 1... 0 1 10
llsmith, s 12 3
OiClarke. c... 0 0 4
0ltadbo'rne,p 0 10
Hutchison, p 0 1
Klttridge,c. 0 0
1
S
Total 8 13 27 16 2 Total 2 9 27 10 4
Chicago 0 2010013 18
Cincinnati 0 000011002
Summary Earned runs Chicago, 4: Cincinnati,
1. Two-base hits Kvan, Holllday, Anson. Three
base hits Dahlen. Home runs Anson, Pfeffer.
Stolen bases Pfeffer. liyan 2, Latham. First base
on balls Off Hutchison. 2; off Badbourne, 1.
Struck out Bv Ridbourne, 4; by Hutchison, 3.
Passed balls Clarke, 1: Klttrtdge, 1. Time One
hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Lvnch.
DIDN'T PLAY MUCH BALL.
The Giants Not TJp to Form and the Bride
grooms Beat Them.
New Tork, June 24. The Giants did not play
much ball to-day and the Bridegrooms beat tbcm
rather easily. Burns was fined $10 for "dirty"
ball playing, running in from third base while he
was coaching. He was hissed throughout the game.
Attendance, 2,631. Score:
KEWYOBK. SBF1I
DEOOKLTX. It B T A E
Tiernan. r.. 0
Richards'n,2 1
Gore, m 1
Connor. 1... 0
O'Rourke. L 0
Bassett, 3 ... 0
Whistler, s... 0
Clarke, c... 0
Keefe, p 0
Welch, p.... 1
0 1
2 4
1 2
110
1 1
0 2
2 1
0 2
0 0
0 1
Collins, 2.... 1
Ward, s 2
Griffin, m.. 0
Burns, r..... 0
O'Brien. 1... 3
Pinckney, 3. 1
Foutz.1 0
Dalle v, c... 0
Caruthers, p. 0
2 13
0 2
1 1
Total 3 7 24 17 4
Total 7 8 2714 1
ewYort 0 00000120-3
Brooklvn 3 0000211 7
Summary Earned runs Brooklyn. 3. Two-base
hits Richardson. Connor. O'Brien. 2. Stolen bases
Ward, Pinckney. Double plays Richardson and
Connor, Whistler. Richardson and Connor: Ward
and Foutz. First base on balls Off Keefe. 2; off
Welch, 3j off Caruthers, 1. Struck out By Kccrc,
none; Welch, 2; Caruthers, 2. Passed ball Clarke,
1. W lid pitches Caruthers, 1. Time of game
One hour and 30 minutes. Umpire McQuade.
The League Record.
w.l. r.c.
Brooklvn 26 27 .491
Philadelphia.. 25 27 .4fl
New York 30 2) .000
Chicago 30 21 .588,
Boston 23 24 .54;
Pittsburg 20 29 .403
Cleveland 27 27 .WO.Clnclnnatl 2)32 .3S5
To-Day's League Schedule,
Pittsburg at Cleveland.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Brooklyn at New xork.
Association Games.
At St, Louis
St. Louis 1 4 3 0 0 3 0 3 0-14
Cincinnati 0 002100003
SrMMARY Base hits St. Louis, 17; Cincinnati, 4.
Errors St. Louis. 4; Cincinnati. 5. Batteries
Stlvetts and Jlunyan; Crane and Vaughn.
At Columbus
Columbus 0 000100001
Louisville 0 1030000 15
SUMMARY Hits Columbus, 3; Louisville, 9.
Errors Columbus, 5: Louisville, 3. Batteries
Dolan. Gastrlght and Donahue; BeU an I Cook.
At Boston
Boston 0 000000022
Baltimore 0 0 3 0 0 '0 0 0 J
Summary Hits Boston. 4; Baltimore, 7. ErroB
Boston, 3; Baltimore. 2. Batteries O'Brien, Had
dock and Murphy; McMahon and Robinson.
At Washington
Washington .0 0304000 18
Athletic 0 001101115
Scmmaky Hits Washington. 16; Athletics, 3.
Errors Washlngtons. 5; Athletics. 3. Batteries
Carsey and Lohman ; Wej hlng and CahlU.
Association Record.
w. l. r.c
W. L. P.C.
. 30 32 .484
. 25 33 .431
. 25 40 .385
. 18 38 .333
Boston
St. Louis ...
Baltimore ..
Cincinnati..
. 36 21 .632
Columbus....
Athletics
Louisville ...
Washington.
. 39 24 .619
. 34 22 .171
. 31 29 .517
To-Day's Association Schedule.
Baltimore at Boston. LoulsvlUe at Columbus.
Cincinnati- at St. Louis. Athletics at Washington.
rare as silk.
The East End Gyms Defeat the Mansfieldg
in a Great Game,
As was expected, the game yesterday at Mansfield
between the East End Gymnastic team and the
Mansfield County League team was extremely
close and exciting. It was a magnificent exhibition
of baU plavlng. particularly the work of the bat
teries, as can be seen by referring to score below.
The fielding was ofavcrv high order, the only er
rors In the game being wild throws.
The features of the game, outside of the batterv
work, were the plavlng of Allen, of Mansfield, and
the double plav of Gumbert and F. Barr. The win
ning of this ganfc puts the "Gyms" In the first
place w 1th 6 e games won and two lost. Wilson
umpired a very good game. Score:
E. E. GYM. It B P A E
MANSFIELD. B B P A E
D.Barr.l. .
W. Addy, s.
CAddy, 3...
F. Barr, 1...
Cargo,:2 ....
Gumbert, r.
Sttln. m
Lehman, c .
Thompson p
Dillon, s 0
Wagner, 1... 0
Allen. X 0
Naughton, c. 0
Haller. 2.... 0
McKaue. r.. 0
Vettcrs. m... 0
0 13
ncioern, p o
Perkins, 1... 0
0 1
Total 2 6 27 11 01
Totals 0 4 21 8 5
East End Gymnastics.... 0 0000101 2
Mansfield 0 000000000
SUMMARY Earned runs 0. Two-base hits F.
Barr. C. Addy, Cargo. Stolen bases D. Barr 2, F.
Barr. McKane. Struck out Bv Thompson. 13; hv
Mcfoem, 9. Bases on balls By Thompson. 4; by
McGovem. 2, Double plays Gumbert and F.
Barr. Passed balls Lehman, 1; Naugbton.l. Hit
bv pitcher Gumbert, Lehman and F. Barr. Time
1 hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Wilson.
The Old Players Won.
SrECUL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
New Wilmi!.gton, June 24. One of the most
interesting games of baseball that has been played
on these grounds this'season took place here yes
terday between the first nine, of this place, en
titled the Westminster baseball team, and the
Alumni, of the College; graduated in 1835. When
the old men came on the ground they were cheered,
the crowd thinking they had a6nap, something
Ilk" thev had when thev went to play Washington
ard Jefferson and Klsklmlnctas. which resulted
in a shutout for our home team. But tbe old men
put up with their smart sayings until the game was
.called, and then settled down and played ball to
the first nine's sorrow. The score:
Westminster. 3 10 0 0 0 11
Alumni 0 0 10 0 4 0 1
1-G
07
Won a Good Game.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.
Jeannette, June 25. An interesting ball game
took place between the home nine and the Dan
Gould team to-day. The contest was very exciting
and the attendance good. Score:
Jeannette 2010010116
Goulds 0 001010125
Hits Jeannette, 5: Goulds. 7. Errors Goulds, 5;
Earned Runs Goulds 4. Two-base hits Cox L
Shearer. 1. Struck Out-McMullin. 4; Cowan, f;
Baker, 8. Time. One hour 45 minunes. Batteries
Jeannettes, Mathews and Baker; Goulds Beebe,
McMullln and Cowan.
New York and Pennsylvania League.
AtMeadllle-
Olean 0 010200047
Mradvlllc. 2 003000106
Summary Base hits Olcan. 12: Mcadvllle. 7.
Errors Olean. 2: Meadllle. 1. Batteries Obcr
lander and Doyle; Zell and Porter. Umpire
lianlon.
At Jamestown
Eric 0 10230200-8
Jamestown 0 0 0 0 10 0 2 03
SUMMARY Base hits Erie, 13; Jamestown, 7.
Errors Erie, 3; Jamestown. 7. Battcrie6 Mays
and Koons; Hoosan and Flannagan. Umpire
Zarharlah.
At Elmlra
Bradford 0 10000023 G
Elmlra 3 0 0 112 2 0 211
SUMMARY Base hits-Bradford, 14; Elmlra, 18.
Errors Bradford, 4; Elmlra. 2. Batteries Shearon
and Land; bneeden and l'itz. Umpire O'Brien.'
THE RACING RECORD.
A Big Card and a Big Crowd at Sheepshead
Bay A Hard Time for the Talent to
Pick the Winners Favorites Get Badly
Knocked Out.
SHEEPSHEAD Bay, June 24. Upward of 6,000
persons were present here; to-day to sec the heaviest
card or the meeting decided and before the after
noon was over ltjs safetosav that fnllv two
thirds of them wished they had etacd at home.
The weather was all right, for a magnificent
ocean breeze blew through the grand stand, and the
racing was good, too, but somehow or other fav
orites were not over-successful and as good thing
after good thing went wrong the talent assumed a
weary laded look that told only too plainly how
fast their pockets were bccoml ng depleted. In tho
first race they picked Eon as the horse most llkclr
to win, but the best he could do was to finish third
to Correction, a 10 to 1 shot. Then to kind of even
matters up, His Highness, at odds on won the sec
ond cvenC while the third went to Judge Morrow
at 4 to 1, the fourth to Lcpanto at 10 to 1, the fifth
to Banquet, the favorite, and the last to Tammany,
a 3 to 1 shot. ,
First race. Futurity course Correction first,
Fairy second. Eon third. Time, 1:0!) 1-S.
Second race, five furlongs His Highness first,
Lester second, Hlnda Dwyer third. Time, 1 :01 3-5.
Third race, mile and a furlong Judge Morrow
nrat, Fltzjamcs second. Port Chester third, 'lime,
1:55.
Fourth race, one mile Lepanto first, Arab sec
ond, Virgie third. Time, 1:424-5.
Fifth race, seven fnrlongs Banquet first. Cyno
sure second. Rambler third. Time, 1:291-5.
Sixth race, mile and three furlongs on turf Tam
many first. Hoodlum second, Come-to-Taw third.
Time. 2:22.
Follow lug arc tbe entries for to-morrow's events:
First race, one mile and one furlong Eon, 118;
Monterey, Pagan, Stockton, Strldeaway. 108 each.
Second race, the snring stakes, six furlongs
Rex, Victory. Charade, All-plant, Delusion. 118
each; Ermintrude colt, Hlnda Dwyer, Barefoot,
US each.
Third race, one mile and one furlong Lizzie, 100:
Odette. Vivid, 101 each; Tulla Blackburn, 122;
L'Intrlguante. 112.
Fourth race, the Coney Island Jockey cop. mile
and a half Come to Taw, 111; Potomac, 105;
itaceiana. ia; luiev. r
riflh race, handicap sweepstakes, mile and a
furlong Loantaka. 124; Sir John, 119; Bermuda,
104: Kenwood, 102; Lizzie, 100.
Sixth race, a high sweepstakes, mile and three
eighths Tea Trav. 117; Masterlode, 128; Warpath,
112; Lowlandcr, Yirgle, Blue Jeans, 110 each.
Racine at Bradford.
rSrECIAI. TELEGRAM TO TITE DISrATCH.l
BRADFonn. June 24. The weather was very
fine, and 2.500 people witnessed the second day's
events at the driving park here. Summary:
2:36 class, trotting; purse $400
Margie Munroe 3 3 4 12 11
C. K.S 1 4 12 3 2 2
Boxwood 4 15 4 13 3
Bogardus 2 2 2 3 4 dr
Nellie Howard j 5 5 3 dlst
Time, 2:32. 2:3W. 2.35, 1-Mi, 2:38, 2:31K, 2:3fi).
Second race. McKean county horses; purse $300
Frank N 3 2 111
Sheriff. 1 12 3 2
C. A. D 2 3 3 2 3
Benny C dist
Time, 2:31, 2:15. 2:33, 2:37, 2:3SJf.
Third race, 2.27 class, trotting; purse 400
Khedive....?. 1 1 1
Florence 2 4 2
Volunteer Prlnce..t 2 3 4
Henry R 4 3 3
iTline. 2:26M, 2:31$, 2:32,
Good Sport at Mansfield.
ISPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TITE DISPATCH.
Maxsfield, June 24. The second day's races of
the Mansfield Trotting Association were better
patronized to-day than yesterday. In the 3:30 trot
this afternoon there were 13 entries and only six
starters, and In the 2:25 trot there were seven
entries and five starters. Following is the sum
mary of the races:
3:30 trot, purse $300
Sim Brown : 1 1 1
Jennie!) 3 4 3
Sorrel Billv dis
Nil Dale...". 4 dis
Susan SicGregor 2 2 2
Hazel B 5 3 4
Time. 2:38)4'. 2:37tf, 2:36Jf.
2:25 trot, purse J500
Nutting King 4 2 111
LIghtwood 2 5 3 2 3
Blossom 5 4 5 3 2
Donald McKay .. .., 3 3 4 4 6
Vespasian 1 12 5 4
Time, 2:28. 2:28. 2:29V, 2:30, 2:31H.
Senator Sherman and his gnest, Hon. William
McKlnley, attended the races and seemed to enjoy
tne sport.
Kingman's Great Race,
CniCAGO, June 24. At the races here to-day the
handicap was the feature. The great 3-j ear-old
Kingman conceded lumps of weight to aged horses,
and although he finished in third place he was not
ten Inches from the winner. The time was the
fastest ever run on the track and w lthln two and a
half seconds of the world's record. The general
verdict to-day was that this was Kingman's great
est race.
First race, one mile YaL91. first. Homer second.
Faithful third. Time, 1:42.
Second race, five-eighths of a mile WIghtman
first. Dan Hurtz second, Coverton third. Time,
WW.
Third race, one nd a half miles Business first,
Attlcus second, Kingman third. Time, 2:3
Fourth race, mile and an eighth Chapman first,
Topstone second, Tom Daly third. Time. 1:56K.
Firth race, mile and a sixteenth Donaletto llrt,
Balgowan second. Whitney third. Time, 1:493.'.
"Sixth race, mile and an eighth Bob Forsvthe
first. Blue Vail second. Bob L third. Time, 1:57M.
The Opening at Hartford.
Hartford, June 24. The summer trotting
meeting opened at Charter Oak Park to-day. The
results were:
2:40 trotting class Lexington Chief won in
straight heats. Time, 2:30, 2:33, 2:31. Ramona
second. King Charles third.
2:22 pacing clnss Ladv Sheridan first. Time,
2:23. 2:22. 2.23. 2:23S- G R S second, Ilderlm third.
2:40 trotting class Dynamite first. Time, 2:22M,
2:225;. 2:23.
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.
The Columbia Rower Win the Three
Cornered Race Among the Freshmen
The Resnlt a Big Surprise to the Talent
Yale Defeats Harvard for Second Place.
New London, Conn., Jane 24. The two mile
three-cornered eight-oared race between the
Columbia, Yale and Harvard freshmen crews was
rowed this noon on the Thames river, over the
course from the navy yard to the railroad bridge,
and was won by Columbia by three lengths, Yale
second and Harvard third, one length behind Yale.
ThetlnTesare: Columbia, 9:41 : Yale, 9:53; Har
vard, 9:58. Columbia's time Is now 'the best on
record.
The result of the race Is a big surprise to nearly
everyone who has watched the practice work of
the three crews. Harvard was generally picked as
a winner, with Yale pushing her closely, while
Columbia was almost counted out of the race. All
the morning a stiff breeze blew down the river, and
the wa es threatened to swamp any shell that ven
tured out. Toward noon, however, tbe wind died
awav. and the water calmed down, so that It was
decided to start. The water and wind favored the
crews most decidedly, there being a strong tide
running out and the w ind blowing with the crew s.
This accounts largely for the fast time made by aU
of the crews.
Sports at New Castle.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
New Castle, June 24. The New Castle Cricket
and Athletic Club Is making preparations fofa
field day July 4. Among the attractions will be a
football contest between six men on each side, as
sociation rules to govern. Six medals will he
given and 50 per cent of the entrance fee or S3 for
each club will go to winner of first prize and 25 per
cent to second. The association baseball club
plav In Yonngstown Saturday and the East Liver
pool Cricket Club will play here the same day. The
Athletic Association has a membership of 200.
Shot for the Suppers.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
PrrrSTON, June 24. A pigeon match for the sup
per for the party was shot yesterday at West Penn,
between Christ Walterstend B. T. Clayton, pro
prietors of the United States Hotel at Tamaqua,
and Frank Sowers and ex-Shcnif Boyer. Each
man shot at ten birds apiece, Clayton killing 10 and
Wallers 7; Sowers 8, and Bover 7. The latter party
is paying for the snpper to-night. Other matches
are being arranged on the head of the good scores
made.
Among the Sprinters.
As rejoinder to the replies of Hammjond and J
nfl0 sTIa enpln tA iTIntav anil T.nlimnn g 14 t
J.1 IkUUU, Mlb OpilUH,!!!, AUUOVJ UUU UMIIIIDU nillb
this office to the foUowlng effect. Lehman declines
to concede Hammond any start but will run him
on even terms, or will take two'yards start in 100
from Joe Prlddy. Lehman's forfeit will remain at
this office this week for either of the matches.
Kinsoy will not ruu Nichols on even terms but will
meet him at the Central Hotel at 5:30 Saturday
evening to try and come to terms for a race.
Still Talking Fight.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATC1I.
San FRANCISCO, Jnne 24. John L. Sullivan says
he wiU fight Frank P. Slavln for $10,000 a side and
a purse of $25,000. either In the Olympic Club, of
New Orleans, br the Granite Club, of Hoboken,
the fieht to be decided anv time oetween September
and February, and Richard K. Fox, Al Colrldge,
or Dick Roche can hold the stakes.
General Sporting Notes.
We were beaten again, but weak hitting was the
great cause.
TnERE are letters at this office for James Malar
key and James Shamus.
Mack Kllraln would not go Into the ring with
out he received one-half of tne purse, lose or win.
It is rumored that efforts are to be made to se
cure Burnbam. of New Haven, to come and take
charge of the local team.
The compositors of the Leader and Press will
cross bats at Recreation Park this afternoon at 4
o'clock. All printers cordially Invited.
TnE Mt. Oliver Comets want to play any local
team whose members are not more than 17 years
old. Address George Fritz, Wright's alley, S. 8.
A New Yorker, who was In the city yesterday,
and who is a close observer of all that happens in
the baseball world, says that he would not be at all
surprised If Ewlng's arm was gone forever.
Jacob Sciiaefer and John Callahan last eveninV
deposited 250 as rbrfeit for a match game between
Frank Ives and Eugene Carter. The contest will
be for $500 a side. Out) points, 14-lnch balk line, to be
played In this clty-about October 15.
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
Steamer. w"here From. Destination.
Elder. 4 Brcmerhaen..NewYork.
Prlesland Antwerp New York.
Wleland ; New York London.
Circassia New York Movlllc.
Knssla , Hamburg. New York.
Aller Bremen New York.
Saratoga Havana........ .New York.
Teutonic...!.... Liverpool New York.
A PALPABLE SWINDLE
On the Public SMTra Up by the In
surance Commissioners.
SOME SIX WORTHLESS COMPANIES
Found to Be Doing a Big Underground In-
Eurance Business.
THE DEPARTMENT PQWERLE8S TO ACT
SPECIAL TELEGBAH TO TIIE DISfATCH,
Habbisbubq, June 24. Insurance Commis
sioner Luper to-day issued the following cir
cular: Tho Stoelton Mutua.1 Fire Insurance Com
pany, Steelton; the People's Mutual Insur
ance Company, Harrisburg; the Dauphin
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, Dauphin;
the Merchants' Mutual fire Insurance Com
pany, Altoona; the Capital City Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, Harrisburg, and the
National Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
Harrlsburjr, are all incorporated as mutual
fire insuranoe companies under the act of
May 1, 1S76.
Recently my attention was called to a cir
cular issued by an alleged association, claim
ing room 239, Bullitt Building, Philadel
phia, as Its home, and hearing the euphon
ious name of The Pennsylvania Mutual Un
derwriters' Association. No names are given
as the officers of tho association, and, so far
as this department is informed, it exists in
name only and for a special purpose which
will be apparent when all the duplicity con
cocted and carried out in its name is known.
This association advertises itself, through
the medium of the circular above referred
to, as the sole agent of the six companies
named abote, and commands an ever
obedient public that all applications must
be addressed as above.
The Finances of the Companies.
The statement of the assets and liabilities
of the companies composing this syndicate,
as set forth by the association, is as follows:
Steelton, assets, $295,665 97; liabilities,
$314 40.
People's, assets, $246,736 84; liabilities, $3,
301 OS.
Dauphin, assets, $212,591 63; liabilities, $L
467 32.
Merchants, assets, $203,737 75: liabilities,
$550 00.
Capitol Citv. assets. S223.971 05: liabilities.
$3,750 50. ....
National, assets, $230,901 47; liabilities, $2,
625 00.
Total assets, $1,444,497 61; liabilities, $12,
503 30.
Leaving a net surplus, as regards policy
holders, of $1,431,089 31.
The revelations of this circular were so
startling that immediately upon taking
charge of thii department I determined
upon a personal examination of these com
panies, to ascertain their exact financial
strength, and to stop, if possible, what I be
lieve to be a swindle upon the insuring pub
lic. The task, under ordinary circumstances,
would have been a light one, but in not one
of the offices. was found a proper and intelli
gent set of books. None of the companies
in question hns kept a loss account, and tho
examiners had to rely upon the truthfulness
of the officers in charge in making up this,
as well as many other important items of
liability.
Resnlt of the Examinations.
The result of these examinations is as fol
lows: Merchants' Mutual Fire Insurance Com
pany, of Altoona.
Cash In bank. .
$60 00
S50 00
Fifty shares building andloanstook.
Due from agents 4,251 96
Total assets j $5,201 96
LIABILITIES.
Losses unpaid $2,847 60
Due for salaries ' 175 00
Total liabilities $3,022 60
CapltalVCity Mutual Fire Insurance Com
4jjny, of Harrisburg:
ASSETS.
Cash in bank .". $200 00
Due fromagents...t 2,200 00
Assessments in course of collection. 3,500 00
Total assots $5,900 00
LIABILITIES.
Losses unpaid $4 417 00
Due for borrowed money. 800 00
Total liabilities $5,217 00
People's Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
of Harrisburg:
assets.
Cash in bank. $550 80
Due from agents 4,751 30
Assessments In course of collection. 1,333 43
Total assets $6,640 50
LIABILITIES.
Losses unpaid $10,641 50
Due for borrowed money 800 00
Total liabilities .'. $11,44150
Accounts of Other Companies.
National Mutual Fire Insuranoe Company,
of Harrisburg:
ASSETS.
Cashlnbank $105 66
In hands of agents 3,338 29
Total assets $3,643 95
liabilities.
Losses unpaid $S,610 61
Total liabilities $8,610 61
Dauphin Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
of Dauphin:
ASSETS.
Cash in bank $181 00
Cash loaned Dauphin Axle Works.. 1,400 00
Dues from agents 5,45 9J
Total assets $7,0b6 99
liabilities.
Losses unpaid $6,290 80
Total liabilities $6,290 80
Steelton Mutual Fire, Insurance Company,
of Steelton:
ASSETS.
Cash in hands of treasurer. $ 831 65
Due from agents 1,253 14
Assessment in course of collection.. 9 CO
Total assets $2,176 79
LIABILITIES.
Losses due and unpaid $2,407 92
Losses resisted 5,c63 90
Total liabilities $8,106 82
The Assets Are Worthless.
Instead ot these companies having $1,444,
497 61 assets and only $12,503 30 liabilities, as
advertised, it is discovered by these exami
nations that their aggregate assets amount
to but $30,629 and their liabilities to $42,566 73.
The assets are practically worthless, as $21,
4S3isintho hands of agents scattered all
over the country and Is unsecured, and
$4,922 43 is in premiums in the course of col
lection, leaving bnt $4,223 21 available for tho
Iiayinent of more than $40,000 of unpaid
osses. While the assets, as stated, are
largely contingent, the liabilities seem to be
gilt-edged.
In making op these statements no liability
is charged on accountof unearned premiums
on their all-cash policies, for the reason that
when the promiums on $441,000 of insurance,
largely made up of hazardous and extra
hazardous risks, amount to only $2,322 47, it
is difficult to ascertain what per cent, In ex
cess of 100, should be placed in reserve to
reach tho limit of legal safety.
No Penalty for It.
These companies havo extended their un
derground business in 45, ditferent States,
Tenitories and countries, and in every case,
by their own admission, in violation or dis
regard of the laws of those States and coun
tries. Thev nre Incorporated as mutual fl
Insurance companies, and, according to an
opinion recently filed by the Attorney Gen
eral, they havo no right to make non-assessable
contracts of insurance, yet nine-tenths
of their business Is of that cnaracter.
This department is constantly in receipt
of letters Irom residents of other States,
who have claims for losses incurred, and
which nsk our aid in enforcinc sp.ttlnmoni-
Our only reply must be tho humiliating con-J
iession, Aiiere la v icmcuy jwiown to us.
The last session of the Legislature refused
to repeal tho sixteenth section of the act of
1873, which exempts mutual Tire companies
from tho wholesome provisions of that law.
This department Is, therefore, powerless to
do more than to lay before the public these
facts.
KEEPING HIS HAND IN,
The Judicial and Lancaster Orphan's Court
Bills Vetoed by the Governor.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TnE DISPATCH.
Habrisbubq, June 24. Governor Pattison
to-day vetoed tho billforasepa.rateOrphanis
Court in Lancaster county. He also vetoed
the bill providing for the designation of tho
Judicial districts of the State, asVequlred by
the Constitution. Of this latter measure tho
Governor says:
Examining the bill to detail, incidentally dres. DR.' SWAYNE SON," PMUdeKbia. Pa. VnHWU I HSiBTO '. iT. 331 ' ' . 03, 0 WQ 03 T If I II AV C. ML
and at the outset, I observe a sign of the I Akyouraruglatrorlt. no!w S mluWl-Tissnwk Je23-rrs MJTbirdav. Je23-TS 9B
General Assembly's Insincerity or incon
sistency in the section providing for an
Orpin"1'8 Court Judge in Schuylkill county,
whereas tho bill creating such a court In
that county failed of passage. A Judge
without a court would Indeed be an anomaly.
Inasmuch as the Orphans' Court Jurisdiction
of the Common Pleas Judges in that conrt
shall only cease and determine when the
General Assembly shall have established a
separate Orphans' Court in the absence of
any such establishment, the election of an
Orphans' Court JnUge, under this apportion
ment bill, might raise most serious
questions of conflict of Jurisdiction.
'My further objections to the present bill
are that while it increases the number of
what has generally come to be recognized
as a too numerous class of public function
aries, it makes such increase without regard
for the actual, increase of legal business,
and upon no uniform system of the ratio of
population in the several districts; it re
duces districts or Increases Judges where, by
common consent, no necessity whatever
exists."
THE WEATHER.
For WestemPaiTisylvanla,
West Virginia and Ohio:
Fair, Stationary Tempera
ture, Sout?acesterlij Winds;
Fair Friday.
Comparative Temperature.
PrrTSBtnto, June 24. The United States Signal
Service officer in this city furnishes the following:
w
OO040s$
June 1U, mo. June Si, 1S9L
&
0 O
48A1I 79 4SAM 00 O
& -O
10am ... s 410AX ...
$,
llAM ... $llAM ...
- --
12 M 88 12 M ...
$ -- -
2 PM 89 s 2 nt 80 4
O - 9
5FH ... 4 44ru ... s
--
O 8 PM 84 8 PK 71 4
O
n f
O 4 0 o
o
temperature and rainfall.
Maximum temp 84Meantemp 71
Minimum temp 58 1 Rainfall
Range 2i
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
What Upper Gauges Show.
Allegheny Junction River 9 feet 3 Inches
and falling. Weather clear and warm.
Morgantown River 7 feet 0 Inches and falling.
Weather clear. Thermometer 86 at 4 P. M.
Brownsville River 10 reet and falling.
Weather clear. Thermometer 78 at 6 P. M.
Warren River 2.4 feet and falling. Weather
clear and warm.
The News From Below.
Louisville River rising: 8 feet 9 Inches in
canal, 6 feet 6 Inches on falls, 18 feet 8 Inches at foot
of locks. Business good. Weather clear and
warm.
Cincinnati River 18 feet 6 Inches and rising.
Weather clear and hot. Departed Ohio, 3Iem
Dhis. '
Cairo No arrivals or departures. River 23 fee
3 Inches and rising. Weather clear and warm.
Wheeling River 13 feet 9 'Inches and falling.
Departed Ben, Hnr, Parkersburg; Scotia. Cincin
nati; Lizzie Bay, Charleston; Allen, Pittsburg.
Weather clear.
Gossip ot the Wharves.
TTTEFrcd Wilson will arrive at Cincinnati to-day.
The Iron Age passed Cairo yesterday with three
empties.
THE M. F. Allen wiU leave at noon to-day for
"Wheeling.
The H. K. Bedford left at noon yesterday for
Parkersburg.
The W. J. Wood has arrived at New Orleans
with her tow.
The Dauntless will leave to-night with 12 barges
for Cincinnati.
The Joseph B, Williams passed Baton Rouge at
6 A. M. yesterday.
The Smoky City left Cairo yesterday at 1 p. M.
for New Orleans.
The Monterey left for the upper pool with
empties yesterday.
The Diamond is due at Cincinnati to-day on her
way to New Orleans.
TnE Harry Brown and tow passed Memphis yes
terday for New Orleans.
The Seven Sons arrived In port yesterday from
Wheeling with empties. 1
The Dave Wood arrived at Cairo with 23 barges
and returned light to Louisville.
THE Time and Little Bill for the Time Coal Com
pany arc due In Cincinnati to-day.
The Frank Gilmore Is due at Cincinnati to-day.
She will return at once with empties.
Pilot McLaughlin, of the Andes, laid off this
trip, being slightly under the weather.
J. H. McConnell arrived from Marietta yes
terday with railroad ties and pipe plugs.
"THE John F. Walton and Crescent passed Mem
phis early yesterday morning with tows for New
Orleans.
Charles Clark succeeded In getting her
stranded tow off and passed Evansvllle, Ind., early
yesterday morning.
Belle McGowan is scheduled to leave to-morrow
morning for Louisville with 12 barges, provid
ing there Is sufficient water.
Captain JonN Porter died at Booneville,Ky
on the 23d Inst., aged 77 years. He had been con
nected with the river for over 50 3 ears.
THE marks on the wharf showed 9.6 feet and fall
ing slowly. An unusual quiet prevails along the
wharf, nothing but packets and a few pool Doats
are to be seen. .
ELECTIONS.
I ELECTION OP TEACHERS
Ij The School Board of Scott township,
Aiiegneny co , jra., wiu meet at mo uienaaie
school building. Chartiers Valley It. K., on
WEDNESDAY,
July 1, 1891, at 10 o'clock A. K., to elect ten
teachers; salary $50permonth: school term, 7
months; none but experienced teachers need
apply. Candidates requested to bo present.
Ctil or address THOS. H. McCORMICK, Pres.,
Mt. Lebanon, Allegheny co Pa., orM.C.DUN
LEVY, Sec. Mansncld Valley, AU'y Co., Ta.
Je25-50
BUSINESS CHANGES.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE THE FIRM OF
Logan A Co., composed Oi "H. K. Logan
and H. Scheifer, doing business as roofers
and slaters, has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. Accounts will be collected
by H. K. LOGAN, who will also pay all out
standing debts at his office, Penn avenue,
Nineteenth wai d, Pittsburg. Joll-32-Th
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ESTI
MATES will bo received by Geo. Bradley,
beet, of board, or J. V. Bailey, arct., for tho
erection of the Homewoocf public school
building, until JULY 6, at 12 Jt. The board
reserves the right to rejecfany or all esti
mates. The plans and specifications can bo
seen at the office of J. P. Bailey, arct.
By order of the board.
JOS. A. TYSON, Prest.
GEO. BRADBEY, Sect. Je29-rrs
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING A
viiduct. Rock Island Arsennl, Rock
Island.-111., June 23, 1S91. Sealed proposals,
In triplicate, will be received until 2 o'clock
r. M.. on SATURDAY, July 25, 1891, for fur
nishing, constructing and erecting the Iron
and all other work complete, except ma
sonry, excavations and fill, for a viaduct
from south end of the Rock Island AVagon
Bridge between Rock Island and the city of
Rock Island, over the railioad tracks which
adjoin the apptoach to the said bridge, In
cluding the raising tho said bridge to an In
clination required to form a continuous
roadway with the viaduct. Plans and speci
fications, with full instructions, stipulations,
etc., and the blank forms on which pro
posals must be made, can be had on applica
tion to CAPTAIN M. W. LYON, Ord. Dept.,
U. S. Armv, Commanding.
je25-S5-25,26,27,2Sjy23124
PROPOSALS FOR ADDITION TO SCHOOL
House Sealed proposals will be te
celved by the Chairman of tho Building
Committee for tho erection of a new frame
addition to tho Luckey Sub-District School
House, No. 1, Thirty-filth waid, Pittsburg,
Pa., a;cording to architect's plans and
specifications, which can be seen at resi
dence of chairman. All bids must be sent
sealed to the chairman, Hugh McMurruy,
Castor street, Pittsburg, Pa., on or before
JULY 1, 1S9L The woik to be done will also
bo let In part, if found desirable. The right
is reserved to reject anv or all bids, or parts
of bids. HUGH McMURRAY, Chairman.
Pittsburg, Pa., Juno 2, 1891. Je4-65-Th
DISEASES
SWAYNE'S
SKI.
"zSroraY crass. OINTMENT mtidJkJ&3ZJS 'SEP! Pamnkoll k Rinl M
p&&'ssritS5& AmaaMmmm r.,gsfafeiiheSa bH FILING GABINETS. vdlllUUCII GLUllhm
any cases of Tetter. Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Piles. tSj.lBMrSM,. ununii.iin jf.
Itch, Sores, Pimples, Erysipelas, etc., no mltter f B I f f- -k and TUMORS cored. No . ESlsisiMSgJMd nrp . . n....;.ii n. .
5'?fefcL.?w, I ifrNl.HK&'fe- a sz. fs?- ijLJKJfeOffice Specialty Co, M nc -, -,- . K$
j s- tmr -iki hi- iru si cu irvin inn i mi i sMi inn ri - ' - ii
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. .
Tutt's Pills
The first dose often astonishes the Invalid,
giving elasticity of mind, buoyancy of body.
GOOD DIGESTION,
regular bowels and solid flesh. Price, 25c.
Je22-TTSSU
EDUCATIONAL.
-t-
EAST LIBERTY ACADEMY. 60O4 ELLSWORTH
avenue. Principals: B. W. Mitchell, A. M.,
Ph. D. John T. Daniel, A. M. Prepares for the
best colleges and polytechnic schools. Opens Sep
tember 16, 1891. For catalogue ind information
address JOHN T. DANIEL, 273 Federal St.. Alle
gheny, Pa. Je23-8S-TTS
JEFFERSON ACADEMY, CANONSBUBG. PA.
Prlnclpil, C. M. Des Islets, Ph. D. (Prince
ton). A home school; open September IS, 1891;
thorough instruction; college preparation a spe
cialty; experienced teachers; has educated many of
the ablest men of the South and West. Send for
handbook. Jel3-43-TTS
Pennsylvania Hollldaysburg.
Hollldavsburg Seminary for Young Women and
Girls. Thorough Instruction. Methods adapted
to the Individuality or each pupil. Home com
forts. Location exceptionally healthful. Malaria
unknown. Address MES. R. 3. HITCHCOCK.
Jcll-17-TTS
Harcourt Place Seminary.
A school of the highest grade foryonng
ladies and
girls. Established upon original
lines, its success has been remarkable.
For
catalogue, address the nrincinal. MISS ADA
I. AYER, 11. A., Gambler, Ohio. Jel5-9-TT3
"W-ESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PENNA.
VV ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS, June
26 and 27,Septembcr 14 and 15. $100 in PRIZES
for best entrance examinations.
For particulars write to
W. J. HOLLAND, Pres't, Pittsburg, Pa,
Je4-9S-TTS
Kenyon Military Academy.
This old and remarkably successful school
provides thorough preparation for College
or Business, and careful supervision of
health, habits and manners. For Illustrated
catalogue, address LAWRENCE BUST, LL
D., Rector, Gambler, Ohio. Jel5-9-TTS
CHELTENHAM MILITARY ACADEMY
Ogontz, Montgomery Co., Pa. Unex-
llrfl in noonf,. rt linalttifnlnAea rf lnf.fi-
ftlon and surroundings and In buildings,
equipment ana au otnor requisites oi a nrst
class school. Number limited to 60. For
Illustrated circular address JOHN CALVIN
RICE, A. M., Principal. myl5-77-D
THE PENNSYLVANIA
STATE COLLEGE.
The NEW CATALOGUE, showing courses
of study in full, including Civil, Mechanical,
and Electrical Engineering, Chemistry, Me
chanic Arts, etc., sent free on application.
Postoffice: I Geo. W. Atherton, LLJ).,
State College, Pa. President.
je!9-61-p
SUMMER RESORTS.
TOURISTS
CAN OBTAIN INFORMATION
as to rates and accommodations of many
of the hotels hero advertised by applying at
THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE.
Atlantic City.
THE CHALFONTE
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
On thebcach, with unsurpassed ocean view.
Salt water baths in the house.
Send for ciicular.
ap30-92-D E. ROBERTS 4 SONS.
HADDON HALL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J,
Now open.
Hot and cold sea water baths in the nouse.
Je6-54 LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT.
T3Le 3yLann.sozn.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
The largest hotel. Open all the year.
Jell-11
CHARLES McGLADE.
Cape 3Iay.
CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAT, N. J., SEA
SON 1891. Hassler's Celebrated Orches
tra. Opens June 6. J. F. CAKE. my2&60vTTh3
THIS STOCKTONHOTEL
CAPE MAY, N. J.
Now ODen for the fourth consective season
of present management. Greatly improved.
Cuisine unsurpassed.
Jel6-19 F. T. WALTON, Proprietor.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE,
CAPE MAY, N. J.
JOHN TRACY & CO., Owners and Props.
Directly on tho beach. Complete In every
department. Thoroughly renovated and sup
plied with the latest improved passenger
elevator. Address JOHN TRACY, .Pro
prietor, Washington Hotel, Philadelphia, or
to Cape May. my31-64
Spring Lake, N. J.
MONMOUTH HOUSE,
SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 27, 189L HOUSE
, ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
Particulars on application to
L. U. MALTBY,
Hotel Lafayette, Fhila., or Monmouth House.
JelMS-D
Other Resorts.
BEDFORD
BEDFORD, PA.
SPRINGS
Hotel Opens June 13.
Write for pamphlet on this great Resort,
and the famous
BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER.
L. B. DOTY, MANAGER.
my30-30-TT3
T ONG BRANCH, N. J.
United States Hotel,
Select family and transient hotel, directly
on the ocean; 600 feet frontage; $3 and $3 50
per day; reduced weekly rates to families.
J. C. VAN CLEAF, Prop.,
Mansion House, Brooklyn Heights, N. V., di
rectly opposite Wall street ferry.
Jell-15-TTS
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
CRESSON SPRINGS.
Main line Pernio. R. It.; all trains stop.
On the Summit of the Allegheny Mountains.
Will open June 25. For circulars and Infor
mation address
WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt., Cresson, Cambria,
myl5-78 Co., Pa.
IDLEW00D. HOTEL
AND COTTAGES NOW OPEN.
Beautiful summer resort, six miles from
city, on Panhandle R. R. Dinner and lunch
eon parties provided for on short notice
For lurther information address
M. STANFORD JACKSON.
Je21-6 Idlewood, Allegheny Co., Pa.
PINE HEIGHTS INN AND COTTAGES
Allegheny Mountains. Location unsur
passed, most picturesque region of Pennsyl
vania; all modern improvements, purest
uater and finest air; steam heat; tennis.
Openahont JUNE20. Illustrated circular. A.
R. GKIEU, Birmingham, Huntingdon coun
ty, Pa. my2SfrTrs
WEST END HOTEL,
ASBURY PARK, N J.
Jt has the finest .location1 of any alone; the
coast. It has been beautifully decorated, and
contains all modern improvements. Inquire
J. S. RIPLEY, Proprietor. Jell-j2-D
SUMMER BOARDING
For Ladles or Gents. Good board and
good spring water. JJear A. V. R. R. Station.
Write for particulars.
MARTnA McCLURE,
Je23-33-Trssn Pancoast, Jeff. Co.. Pa.
mMyvrvmm
Distress after Eating, jesi-TTSSu B
Stomach ClLTArr'h TT..rf. 9BaS
1 sy 3 "ne' Heartburn, and all fr dg!gl rT-'nT7r H
" V. tC, J0111? of Indigestion. JlPaSSaBsfl HrSKS 4H
NEW ADYER'TISEMENTa.
True Sayings
of Great Men.
We need not tell you
about Shakesperean wisdom
you know as much about
.that as we do, but there is
no mistake about one thing!
Your apparel will proclaim
you, and you cannot escape
the proclamation.
THE TIME HAS COME
When we must resort to ex
treme measures. We would
rather face a loss than hold
our stock. If there is any
loss it is ours and the gain is
yours, ,
ATALL HAZARD5THESTDCK MUST GO.
Increasing sales are telling
the story of our reductions,
but the sales must be brisker
and you will agree with us
that such 'figures as these are
simply sacrificial:
$10 Suits reduced to $8.
$12 Suits reduced to $10.
$15 Suits reduced to $12.
$18 Suits reduced to $15.
FINE TROUSERS,
Our own make, thousands of
styles to select from. Same
sweeping reductions in every
department "
, Pants worth $3 go now for $2.
- Pants worth $4 go now for $3. '
Trousers worth $5 go for $4.
See these special bargains
before going elsewhere.
You'll not be disappointed.
Makers of Fine Ready-Made Clothing,
Custom Tailors, Hatters and ..
Men's Furnishers, ,
954-956 LIBERTY STREET.
Stti? Corner, v
Je21-41-nsu
Patterns In cool, ltght-Treleht
suitings and trouserings. The
largest selection obtainable.
The Correct Styles.
H. &C. F. AHLERS,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
420 SMITHFIELD STREET.
Telephone, 1389. Je24-TTS3u
ND EXPENSE IS SPARED
To Give Our Whiskies Quality Bjnal to Any
Whisky in the Worli
Here Are Four Reliable Brands:
Fleming's Old Export, spring '81, full quarts
$1 each, or six' for $5.
Old Overholt, spring '81, full quarts $1 each,
or $10 per dozen.
Finch's Golden 'Wedding, 10 years old, full
quarts $1 SO each, $15 per dozen.
Gibson's 10-year-old, full quarts $1 50 each,
or $15 per dozen.
Trial orders solicited.
Prompt attention giren to mall or C O. D.
orders. '
These goods can he had only as quoted
above, from
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists
412 MARKET ST., Cor. Diamond,
PITTSBURG, PA.
ruHuroFtFuiAii n m
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
.THE PEOPLE'S STORE
FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG.
ONCE MORE 1 1
THIS TIME ITS?'
CARPETS!
We have just made an extraordin
ary cheap purchase of a manufactur
ers' stock of CARPETS at
WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES.
READ THIS LIST.
These Prices Don't Need Adver
tising. They Advertise
Themselves.
500 Pieces of Tapestry.
120 Pieces 6oc Quality at 47c.
85 Pieces 65c Quality at 53c
100 Pieces 70c Quality at 57c
115 Pieces 80c Quality at 63c
80 Pieces 90c Quality at 73c
MOQUETTES AT 98c.
Only about 35 pieces of these in this
purchase. They can't be bought any
where in the States at this price.
BEST ALL-WOOL v
2-Ply Ingrains at 58c.
Never before sold under 75c
Best C C Ingrains 53c.
The Best Values Ever Offered.
40 Pieces Veivet Carpet
At Si.oo.
This is a great chance to get an ele
gant Velvet Carpet at a remarkably
low price
STRAW MATTING
$4.50 Per Roll.
40 YARDS IN EACH ROLL.
500 SMYRNA RUGS.
$3.50 Quality for $1.50.
There's no need to enlarge on these
CARPETS. You know the makes.
Look at the prices. Then
COME IN AND SEE THE QUALITY.
REMEMBER .."JT,
They're not old stock, butp?area
special purchase, and are onlyjjust
opened. ' t
DESIGNS,
UULUKb
STYLES J
ONSALE THIS WEEK
DON'T M
MISS THIS CHANnF: 1
i
' l? k j . - r - - - -. W