s$r1 HE WHS WALLOPED The Clevelanders Give King An Aw ful Thumping, Knocking Him Clean Out of the Box. CARROLL MAKES A LONG HOME RUN Our Singers Play a Good Fielding Game and Young Spnrney Gives Very Fair Satisfaction. HAEYAKD DEFEATS YALE'S CREW. Eicellent Racing at Sheersheza Bay and Chicago General Sporting Kews of the Day. yesterday's league games. Cleveland 14 Pittsborg. C Philadelphia. 4 Brooklyn 3 Chicago 11 Cincinnati 7 TESTEEDAT'S ASSOCIATION GAMES. St. Louis 15 Cincinnati 4 Athletics. 4 'Washington S Boston 5 Baltimore 1 (SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE 1USPATC1I. Cleveland, June 26. Mr. "Silver" King the high-pricod twirler from the Clay brick yards of St. Louis, 'was ready to slnt down with exhaustion before the fifth inning of to-day's game had been finished, and when it was all over nnd the last Clevelandcr had expired, Manager Hanlon told him he could take a half holiday on the bench and let Maul pitch the remainder of the game. The white headed nl German had about as much Jill BPeei as an olu- woman i w Ji throwing corn to tne ' P lailllJ I chickens, and the home team banged the ball in every direction. When Maul came in tho gentle men in white rapped the ball almost as hard, but they -were lazy, and careless base running kept them from scor ing. nad Found a Mascot. Hanlon had found a mascot somewhere and he w as very much pleased with the re sult of the first inning. It amused J. Palmer O'Neill greatly also, and ho sat in an upstairs box and did his best to keep up the drooping spirits of the Clevelanders. Before the game was over a quart of that subtle Western fluid known a 40-red would have hud no more effect on O'Neill than on a stone man. lie had collapsed utterly and was blind to over thing but the fact that Pittsburg had dropped four straights. No fault could he found with the field work of the Pittsburg team, for tho pla ersheld up their end nobly in the face of a bombardment equal to that of the forts at New Orleans during the late nnpl-asantncss. A local player of some promise by the name of Spurney filled in the pap that had hitherto existed in the Pitts burg infield and did his work well. In the first innina; Miller rapped up a little fi that Ioy!e mulled nnd then threw the batter out as he was trying to make second base. Heckler flew out to Dovle and Brown ing rappod a llj to Davis. Tiie ball got in the tun and Davis muffed it. Carroll's Big Home Bun. r Carroll smashed a line hit to the center field corner of the grounds, the first time such a hit has been made this year, and scored an easy home run, with Browning ahead of him. Two men were out for Cleveland and Childs hit tho ball to Bier bauer. It bounded badly and Childs was mfe. Johnson made a good two-base hit. Childs having stolen second, and the fat boy came home w itli a run, In tho third Young led off with a singlo and McKean followed with another. Davis hit the ball to right field and Young nnd McKean scored. Pitts burg iiNo proceeded to tie the coro on Browning's single, a steal and Slack's hit to left field. Then Cleveland went in and made u few more. Virtue slammed a liner to center. Zimmer lilt to center also and Drany put the ball over Browning's head :or thrco bases. Tho gladiator feebly put up one hand to stop it and two runs scored for Cle clana in the meantime. Bicrbaner's Great'Catch. Bierbauer made a phenomenal catch of Mchean's fly, and Denny scored on Davis' hot hit to right field. In the next inning ICing was knocked oat of the box. Dovlo was the first batter, and got a bae on balls. He stole second and went to third on Vir tue's sacrifice. Zimmer w as given a base on lulls Denny hit to left field fcafcly nnd Dovle scored! Carroll tumbled tho ball and Zimmer crossed tho plntc after running all the wa from first, 'ioungmade a safe hit and McKean and Davis followed with hits, scorinsr Denny, Young and McKean. King muffed Childs' high fly and Johnson was lilt, tilling tho bases. Doyle's single sent Davis iir.d Childs home, aiid Johnson scored on Virtue's double. Pittsburg cot its last t o runs on Spume 's tn o-bng",cr, a sacrifice, b:ibc on balls to Miller. Beckley's double and another sacrifice, score: CLl.VEI.AND. B B P A E riTTSIlUr.O. It B P A I McKean, s.. 2 3 1 4 0 Miller. 3 10 3 4 0 Pails, 1 .... 14 0 0 1 Heckler. 1... 0 2 B 0 1 CI'IMn 2 2 13 2 1 "lirownlnp.r. 2 2 2 10 Johnson, r . 1 1 u n 1 Carroll. 1.... 112 0 1 Dovle. m ... 1 1 5 I 1 Hierusu-r.2. 0 17 4 0 Virtue. 1. .1 315 0 0,Mack, r 0 14 10 SCimincr. c... 2 12 1 lIlanlon. in.. 0 0 0 0 0 lhum.3 2 4 14 0 snurnej, s .. 1 10 10 Young. . . 2 3 0 1 V King, p 0 0 0 11 iMaul. p 0 0 0 0 u Total. H32713SI I Total S 8 24 12 3 Cleveland 1 0 2 3 8 0 0 0 0-14 lltt-hurg 2 00 1 0000 23 SrsdKABV Earned runs Cleveland. 6; Pitts burg. 1. Two-nasc hits Virtue. Johnson, Beck le. spurney. Three-r"is.e hit Dennv. Home run ( arroll. Stolen bases Davis. Child. Johnson. PojU. Browning. Mack. Double plav Bierbauer to Brikle . First batc on ball Bv Young. 2; by King. 2. by Maul.:. Hit by pitchcd'ball-Juhnson. Mruck out- I!v Young, 3: by King. 3. Passed balls Zimmer, Mack. Left on'bascs Cleveland, 8; Pittsburg. 7. First base on errors Clereland. 2; Pittsburg, 4. Time t game One ruur und 55 minutes. Umpire Battln CASSIAN WAS ALL BIGHT. ITarry TVright Tries a New Pitcher and De feats the Brookl3 ns Philadelphia, Juno 2G. The Phillies de feated Brooklyn this atternoon in a close and well-played srame. Cassian, formerly of the New Britain Club, was In the box for tho Quakt-rsand showed up like an old timer. Attendance, l,Cfii s,COre: J!r.OOKI.Y. K I! r A it n r a z Collins, I.... Ward, s Grlflln. n. llslv. r... .. O'Brien. I.. rinkne, :i . Tonu.1 K'nMow, c. !Icrrj, p..... 1 4 OIHamllton.I.. 0 2 3 4 4 0,1 hompson. r 1 1 0 1 o O.Drt'nutv, m. 0 1 2 2 0 0,Clemtnt, c 1 2 2 2 0 liMTers. 2 u 0 3 1 i 0 .shlndc, 3... 0 1 1 a I) V Brown. 1 1 1 15 4 1 0 Allen, s Ill 0 1 0 Casslan, p... 0 10 Total 3 8 24 10 11 Total 4 10 27 1G B-ooslvr. 0 1 0100100-3 Phll-iilelnhla 0 2000101 4 simmakt Earned runs Brooklvn. 1; Philadelphia, 2. Two-base hits o'Jlrlen, Pouts, Brown. Stolen bases Collins. Plnk ne, 2: O'lirien. Double plav Hamlltou and Mtt. First base on balls Bv Cas slan. 3: f.vTerrv 1. Hit by pitched lull-Plainer, Ward, tstruck out Bv Casslan. 1: or T-rrv, 4. Wild pitchi-s Casslan. 1; Terry. 1. Tinieofganic One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Hurst. S03HE YELLOW EE20KS. Bad riaving on the Part of the Reds Gives Anson Another Game. Chicago, June 2C. Chicago w on the fourth straight from the tail endurs to-day, making most of their runs on very yellow errors of Harrington, Kecnan and Ueilly. After hav ing practidlly won the game Hutchinson Ictuown in tlicuinth, and allowed tho visi tors to hit him safely four times. Beilly made a scratch four-bagKer u 1th tho bases lull. Tho work of McPliec, Smith, Cooney nnd Proffer was very brilliant, and with Bug Ilolllday's batting and sensational catch, helped somewhat to lelievo the game of Its monotony. Scote: CIIICAOO B B I' A L CINC'K'T'I. R B P A X Kvan, m 1 Wi'.niot, 1.. . 0 Dahleu. 3. .. 1 Anson. 1 2 'arroll. r.... 3 Cooney, s.. 1 Vfcffer. 2.... 2 Hutch'a. p.. 0 .?:: o 2 I 0 0 1 1 211 3 1 Latham. 3. Mel'hec. 2. ilollldar, I Kellly. m" utenan. i. smllh s. Harr'ton. c o itmnes, p.... u Total 7112711 6 Total 11 14 27 IS HI iii.i -"" rmf s M Cllleago 0 4 2 0 0 10 1 3-11 Cincinnati 1 0200000 47 SUMMARY Earned runs Chicago, 5; Cincinnati, 5. Tn"-basc hits UolUday. Cooner, Kecnan. Threc-tRc hit Vfcfler. Home rnns Holllday, Ilyan. ItclUv. Stolen bases Carroll, Klttridge. Donate plays Itfelfcr, Dahlen and Klttrlde; Pfeffcr, Cooney and Anson. First base on balls On" Khtnes, 4; off Hutchinson, 4. Hit by pitched ball Wilmot. Struck out Br Hntchlnson. 3: bv lUilncs, fi, Wild pitches Koines, 1. Time Two hours. Umpire Lynch. The League Kccord. w.l. p.cl w.r.. p.c. New York 31 a) .(SOS Philadelphia..: S .500 Chicago 32 21 .OH Boston S 25 .537 Brooklyn 25 29 .473 rittsburjt 20 31 .392 Cincinnati 20 34 .370 Cleveland 2D 27 .518 To-Dars League Schedule. Plttsbnrg at Chicago. Cleveland at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. A SENSATION, SUSE. Pete Browning, Record and AH, Released by the Pittsburg Club. Cleveland, O., June 2a Left fielder Brown ing was to-night released by the Pittsburg; Baseball Club. Association Games, At St. Louis St. Louis G 3 0 0 0 2 10 S-15 Cincinnati 0 100111004 SCMMAKV Base lilts t. Louis, 19- Cincinnati. 6. Errors St. Louis. 3; Cincinnati. 5. Batteries Weal and Boyle: Mains, Kelly and Vaughn, "s At Washington Washington 0 1 00000102 Athletic 0 0010030 4 6CMMAKT Hits Washington. 7: Athletics, 9. Errors Washlngtons, 2: Athletics. 2. Batteries Carsev and Lohman; Weyhlng and Mllllgan. At Boston Boston 0 0Q30S10O-G Baltimore 0 00001000-1 lMUAKT Hits Boston, 9: Baltimore, . Er rorsBoston. 3: Baltimore. 1. BatterietBuflin- ton and Murphy; Madden and Boblnson. Association Record. w. l. r.c. Boston 33 21 .61 St Louis 41 24 .031 W. J.. P.C. Columbus 30 33 .476 Athletics 28 34 .433 Louisville .... 2S 40 .3H4 Washington.. 19 37 .333 Baltimore .... 34 24 .SSS Cincinnati.... 31 31 .500 To-Day's Association Schedule. Baltimore at Boston. Cincinnati at Louisville. Columbus at St. Louis. Athletics at Washington. New York and Pennsylvania League. At Erle- Olean 1 000133008 Erie 0 000000101 SUMMARY Hits Olcan. 8; Eric 3. Errors Olean, 5: Eric. 8. Batteries Agan and Doyle; Mllbeeand Koons. Umpire Zacharlah. At Meadrllle- Bradford 2 0 0 5 1 S 0 0 0-13 Meartvlllc 0 00000200-2 Summary Hits Bradford. 11; Meadville. 7. Er rorsBradford. S:'Meadville.2. Batteries Sherrard and Land; Taylor and Williams. Umpire Hanlon. At James town Jamestown... .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Elmlra 0 000002002 Summary Hits Jamestown. 3; Elmlra, 7. Er rors Jamestown, 1; Elmlra. 2. Batteries Welsh and Graullch; Fee and White. Umpire O'Brien. TO-DAY'S EAST END GAME. A Good County League Contest Expected and Also a Very Large Crowd. The game in East Liberty to-day between the East End Gymnastic Club and Climax County League teams should be largely at tended. The "Gyms" will make a hard fight to maintain their position at the head of the procession, and tho Climax will work hard to change tho hard luck that has been been following them up. Manager Thompson has one of the strongest teams in the League, and they will certainly take higher ground beforo long. The "Gyms" will present tho following team: Lehman, c; Thompson, p; W. Addv, s; Cargo, 2b; F. Barr, lb: a Addy, 3b; D. Barr, 1; Stein, m; Gumbert, r: Peoples, extra. The monthly field sports of the East End Gymnastic Club will commence at 1 o'clock so as to enable the ball game to begin promptly at 4. As tho admission will only do 25 cents to sports and game, and owing; to the fine game the "Gyms" have been putting up tho attendance ought to be very larce. As usual, the Larimer and Lincoln branch of the Duquesne Traction will make extra efforts to accommodate the crowd. GEEAT GAME EXPECTED. The Cleveland Amateur Nine to Tackle the Three A's To-Day. What promises to be an exceedingly inter esting ball game will toko place at Exposi tion Park this afternoon. Tho contending teams 'will bo the nine from tho Cleveland Athletic Club and the nine of the Allegheny Athletic Association. Certainly a great amount of interest is being taken in the contest. Tho teams will be made up as fol lows: Ckcftand. PoiltUm. Three A1!. Black Catcher. Schoyer SPcer. Pitchers jrTson OJatch Firt base Bralnard H. Parker. Second base Gray W. Parker Third base Palmer Beckwell Shortstop Fatton Andrus Left field Robinson Coatee Bight field Robertson Kendall Center field McCandless Substitute Oliver The Three A's will have on their new uni form suits, which arc white with navy blue trimmings. Disband for the Season. SPrciAL telegram to tiie dispatch.3 Wasbikgtox, Pa., June 2C The Washing ton nnd Jefferson ball team has disbanded for the season. The club has played 12 games, winning 8 and losing 4. In the series with the Western University boys, the local team won two out of the three games. The club lost two games to the strong club from California, and one to Bethany. Thcbatting averages of the three leading players in the Washington and Jefferson team were: Loldley, right fielder, .410; Lynch, shortstop, .342. and Sherrard, second base, .292. Tho best fielding average was made by Merar at second base, it being .017. H. Aultman, of the Callfornias, has been signed by the Mead ville club, in the New York and Pennsyl vania League, and he will pitch his first game to-morrow against the Elmira team. He is to attend Washington and Jefferson College next year. Quite a Fine Game. tSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 East Liverpool, June 20. The Eclipse de feated Wcllsburg here to-day In a hotly-contested game. Both tcamajiave been tied for first place in the Ohio Valley League for the last month. Pitcher Young, of the Eclipse, struck out 14 men. Eclipse 8011001306 Wcllsburg 0 0300000 14 SUMMARY Hits Eclipse, 7; WclWiurg, 7. Er rorsEclipse, 3; Wcllsburg, 7. struck out By Young, 14; by Tadden. 4. Batteries Eclipse. Young and Hanlon: Wclhhnrg. Paddcnaud 1'c tercr. Umpire, Babb. Attendance, 900. Meadvillc Signs Altman. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Scottdale, June 23. Pitcher Altman, of tho California Normal Club, who has made such a remarkable record against tho strong clubs in this end of tho State, has been .signed by the Meadvllle club, of tho Nypano League, and will be given a trial. Altman possessos great speed anil has a deceptive delivery. In n 6lng!o gnme he has struck out as b"ighas29 men. He has won every game that he pitched this season. Altman left for Meadville yesterday, The County League Record. The teams in the County League are mak ing quite an interesting race for the pennant of that league. The "Gyms" havo the lead at present, but Mansfield is a good secoud. Following is the standing of the teams: Won. Lost. PcrCt. East End Gvms 3 1 .714 Manslield 3 2 .600 Tarentum 2 2 .5U0 Brldgevllle 2 3 ,X) McKeeoport 2 3 .400 Climax 1 3 .230 The Brldgevllle Game. To-day tho McKees-port and Bridgevillo teams, of tho County League, will play at Bridgevillc. The game is expected to be a good one. Dunn and Lavelle will be the Mc Keesport battery and Cnllahan and Smith will ofllciate tor tho Bridgevllles. Tho balance of the latter's team will be: Cutler, lz Blackstock, 2: Martin, 3; Mallary, s; Jones, Robertson and Newell outfield. Challenge of a Newspaper Nine, Lost night tho office of the Sedbachter sent out the following dell: "The Beobachter nine challenge the VclksUatt nine to a game of baseball. The VoUaUatt can select the um pire and can namo day, time and place where the gamo is to take place. The JJeobackter nine are willing to glvo tho VoUaUatt people all the odds they can ask for." Good Game Expected. i tSriCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. sWest Newtoit, Juno 26. The C. W. Mauks, oT Connellsville, will play the third game with the home team at Athletio Park to morrow. A spirited contest will be had, as THE oRCh team have 'won a game. Batteries West Newton. Jones and Manifee; Mauks, Murphy and E. C. Hard. THE RACING RECORD. A Hard Time to Keep Cool and -Pick the Winners at Sheepshead Bay Hamilton, tun Jocitey, Nearly Meets With a Serious Accident Favorites Beaten. Sheepshead Bay, June 26. Racing was continued hero to-day before a crowd of about 5,000 persons, who, In trying to keep cool and at the same time pick winners, had a hard time of it. The card presented was made up of over-night events, but it was a good one, and furnished some first-class sport. Tho feature of tho day was tho fifth race, at seven furlongs, heats. Atlantic was an even-money favorite, and won the first heat in a walk, but after that had to give way to Lynn, who won the succeeding heats arid race as he pleased. Of the other events, the first went to the favorite, Drizzle, after a hot 'finish, the second to Airshaft, a strong sec ond choice, tho third to Bermuda, also a second choice, tne iourtn to tne iavonte. Fairy, and tho last to Admiral, who was at 2toL An accident happened in the third race that might have resulted fatally. ' Hamilton attempted to make his run in the stretch with the favorite, Port Chester, when he was interfered with and horse and rldor went down together. The horse rolled completely over Hamilton, but fortunately didn't hurt him. First race, one mile Drizzle first, Chesapeake second. Oissius third. Time, 1:413-5. t Second race. Futurity course Airshaft first, Tremont second. Count third. Time, 1:00. Third race, mile and' a furlong Bermuda, first, Plchal second, Lizzie third. Time. 1:56. Fourth race, se en furlongs Fairy first, Kitty T 6eeond, Sirocco third. Time, 1:S 2-5. Fifth race, seven furlongs Lynn first, Atlantic second. Beck third. Time, 1:2S 4-5. Sixth race, mile and quarter on tnrf Admiral first. St. John second. Vengeur third. Time, 2:09, The entries lor to-morrow's races at Sheeps head Bay are as follows: First race, one mile Vosburg, 101; Cynosure, Rambler. US each; Strvke. 110; Trestle, 103; Kemp land. Stratagem. 107 each; Centura. 106: Torch light, 111; Slmrock, 92; Congress, Dr. Helmuth, 112 each. Second race, the June stakes, three-quarters of a mile Victory. 123; Zorling. Arnlcar 115 each: Charade. Acllojam, Dr. Wilcox, 118 each; Air plant, Vestibule. 121 each; Nomad, 108. Third race, the Spendthrift stakes, one mile and a quarter John Cai anaugh, Algernon, Fairy, 107 each; Potomac, 122; Uno Grande, 112. Fourth race, the Knickerbocker handicap, one mile and three furlongs Ben Kingsbury; 95; Tea Tray, 120; Isaac Lewis, 92: Castawa II, 109; Judge Morrow, 125; Banquet, 117; Odette, 93. Fifth race, handicap sweepstakes, one mile and a furlong-DIablo, 113; Fltzjames, 114;'Keclare, 106; St. John. !J0. Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles, on the turf Wilfred. Klngstock, Pagan, Long Dance, Strldeaway, 118 each; Eon. 128; Trlnlty.'Void. Low lander, 99 each; India Rubber, Ballyhoo, 103 each; Long Leaf, 94; Isaac Lewis, 114. CLOSING DAY AT BBADF0RD. J. B, Richardson Captures the Free-for-AU Trot After a Good Race Bradford, Pa., June 26. Over 4,000 people attended the closing day of the June races here. The cbief-nnd most interesting event was the free-for-t'll, between J. B. Richard son, Lakewood Prince and Pilot Boy. Great enthusiasm was created by tho handy winning of tho first mile heat by Lakewood Prince in 2.20, thus placing that horse in tho front rank in tho circuit, and outside. He camo down the stretch as if there were more in him than showed when the time wis hung out, and hereafter horsemen will probably keep an eye on him. summary: First race, 2:21 class, trotting, purse $500 Katie , 1 1 1 C. K. S 2 2 2 Janet dist Time, 2:32"i, 2:35, 2:36. ssecomi race, irce-ior-au, trotung, purse, saw J. B. Richardson .2 2 111 Lakewood Prince t.l 12 2 2 Pilot Boy 3 3 3 3 3 Time, 2:23X. !iM. 2:2H4. !:215. 2:2154. Third race, mile and a quarter and repeat, parse 2 I 1 Theora 1 2 2 Ban Boy , ; 3 4ds Florence S 4 3ds Time, l:.'i. 1:43, 1:51. Shooting at Scottdale. CSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.3 Scottdale, June 26. An all-day .shoot was given by the Tarr Gun Club- on theirgrounds and some excellent scores were made. The shooters were principally from Braddock, Manor and this place. Folio wing is the sum mary: Match No. 1, 5 blue rocks Mack, 4; Dr. Sherrick, fi; Fox, 4; Hynzman, 2; Bum baugh, 3. Match No. 2, 10 blue rocks Mack, 10; Sher rick, 10; Fox, 8; Hvnzman, 7; Jones, 9; Kum baugh, G; Deyrev,9. Match No. 3, 10 blue rocks Mack, 10; Sher rick, 9; Fox, 7: Hynzman, 9; Fay, S; Jones, 8; Rumbaugh, 9; Devley, 9; C. F. Cnmmlngs, 8; Sol Miller, 9; Bob Garrett, 4; W. C. Hubbs, 7; Dempscy Fretts, 3: Webb Overholt, 7. Match No. 4, 15 blue locks Deyley, 12; Rumbaugh, 13; Garrett, 6; Fretts, 12; Over holt, 8; Cummings, 9; Jones,.15: Sherrick, 4; Hubbs, 14: Miller, 13; Fox, 10; Mack, 14. Match No. 5, 10 blue rocks Garrett. 4; Cum mings, 9: Overholt, 6; Hubbs, 7; Jones, 8; Ruiutiaugh, 9;6herrick, 10; Miller, 8; Faye, 5; Fox, 7; Deyley, 9; Mack, 6; Fretts, 9. Altogether 15 matches were shot off, the winners being somewhat similar to tho above. Wlndup at Mansfield. TSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATOT. Maxsfikld, June 26. About 3,000 people at tended the closing races of the Mansfield Trotting Association to-day. They were all interesting and excititg, as thoywere for blood and the best horse was to win. Sum mary: Free-for-all trot, purse $50Or StraderH 1 1 1 Dr. Alniont 2 0 3 Blackhawk 3 0 4 Nobby 4 4 3 Time. 2:264, 2:27)f, 2:2CM. Second race. 2: trot, purse $500 Kittle Bayard 1 1 1 Erie Girl 3 2 3 Mghtlngalc 2 3 5 Florida Mouarrh 4 6 2 Nellie StllUon 6 4 4 Earls Laddie 5 5 6 Time. 2:27m. 2:29. 2:28. Third race, 2:50 trot; purse$250 Best two in three heats. Little Slack. Jr I 1 1 Dandy C 1 3 2 Daisy Mine 3 2 3 flue, 2:30!, 2:36K, 2:3b. The meet has be en 1 ery successful financially, and arrangements are alnady being made to hold an other strong meet In the early fall. Winners at Chicago. Chicago, June 2G. Following were the winners at the races hero to-day: First race, three-quarters of a mile Kenyon first, Dan Kurtz second, Frank Kinuey third. Time. 1:16. Second race, one mile Yale '91 first, Balgownan second, Hagen third. Time, l;f. Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles Joe Blackburn first, Glockner second. Alaho tliird. Time, l:13.S. Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles Bride first, Ed Hopper second, Anna Pace third. Time, t ?.viu - Fitth race, mile and seventy yards Faithful first, Tom Rogers second, Zcnder third. Time, l:4d5. Sixth race, one and one-eighth miles Bob L rst. Chapman second, Marie K third. Time, 1:56.',. St. Louis' New Track. St. Louis, June 25. A new race track to be known as the Southside park, the old site of Brotherhood baseball park, will be opened here to-morrow. The purpose Of the pro prietors is to have racing throughout tho summer and during the winter on such days as the weather will permit. Tho grounds and surroundings have been put in splendid shape, and tlio track is built on the latest racing principles. Tho card will consist of livo races daily. About 103 horses are now quartered at tuo iracic, ana stauies aro rapidly being built for as many more. HARVARD DOWNS YALE. The 'Wearers ot the Crimson Cause a Big Snrprlso by Defeating the Yale Crew In the Big Boat Race Lots of Excitement Among an Immense Crowd. New Lokdos, June 23. The annual four mile cight-oarcd straightaway race between tho Yale and Harvard university crews waf rowed this afternoon over tho Thames course from Wlnthrop Point to Gales' ferry, and was won by Harvard by 11 lengths. Time, 2133. Yale's time, 21:57. The record now stands: Yale, nine victories and seven defeats; Harvard, seven victories and nlna defeats. Yale hold the time record. Har vard's plucky victory is the biggest surprise that has occurred in college athletics for many years. The good Judges of rowing conceded the race to Yale almost to a man, and so strong was this sentiment in favor-of Yale that stacks of Yale money, left at the pool rooms went uncovered, even at odds of $100 to $70 and $100 to $60; Harvard took the lead at the start and forged ahead with a rush, and as their shell went ahead the crimson supporters on the observation train and Innumerable steamers j.' - ; !?--"wy- v'? PITTSBURG DISPATCH, became frantic with' excitement, which, as Harvard continued to gain a commanding lead, continued to increase. As the excite ment spread some very Teckless work was done by the various -steamboat captains. There were two collisions, and that there were no serious results Is simply a matter of good luck. Two miles up the river the tug boat Gypsy ran into the side of the press boat, the Munnatawket, the shock throwing 25 or 50 people off their feet. At the finish, where the channel was crowded with all sorts of craft, the Munnatawket, in trying to avoid a collision with the Rhode Island, struck the tug American a hard bump amid- snips, Knocking many people sprawling over the decks. Fortunately no ono went over board and no ono was seriously injured. Promptly at 11:30 the crews came down the river toward the stake boats, Harvard pad dling in their shell nnd Yale on their launch. Harvard backed into position at 11:31, and Yale, after embarking at a float, came into place at 11:40. The crews were at once cau tioned and given the word. Harvard caught the water first, and, setting a fast stroke of 40, at once pushed the bow of their boat slightly in front. Yalo started with 38 strokes, and, though they put a great deal of power into their strokes, tho 1 ale boat did not move as quickly as was expected. Har vard held her fast stroke for a short time, during which time they had, 150 yards from the start, increased their lead to nearly one length. For a few strokes both crews caught a sweu ana spiasneu quite oaaiy. Then set tling down, each crew gave a very pretty ex hibition of rowing. The Harvards, however, were clearly sending their boat along at bet ter speed than they have over shown in practice, and were gradually creeping away from Yale stroke by stroke. Yale's work, on the other hand, was much inferior to that seen in their daily practice pulls, and there was a perceptible hang and settling of the boat after each stroke. At the half mile Harvard led by a clear leiisrth, Harvard pulling 38 strokes and Yale U4. tho time being Harvard, 2:27, and Yale, 2:33. Timo nt the mile: Harvard, 5:01: Yale, 5:11. Mile and a half: Harvard, 7:40; Yale, 7:53. At the two-mile flag Harvard's time was 10:19 and Yale's 10:41, Harvard pulling 33 strokes and Yale 35. At two and one-half miles Harvard had then gained an addi tional three lengths, pulling 34 strokes per minute and Yale 35. Time, Harvard, 12:55: Yale, 13:14. Both crews were doing excellent work, but Harvard's shell continued to show a steady gain and they passed the finish pull ing 40 strokes a minute, while Yale, 11 lengthes behind, rowed 37. Harvard's crew rowed at once to their quarters and Yale paddled up to Gale's ferry. Tho officers were: Releree, William A. Meikelham, of Columbia; judges, Lawrence E. Sexton, Har vard, Bob Cook, Yale; timers, Charles Ad ams, Harvard, George A. Adee, Yale. General Sporting Notes. POKER A. loses the pot Miller is now playing a great game. Fbobablt King had a grievance yesterday. One of Your Readers Boston, Chicago and New York. G. We cannot tell you and you had better in quire at New Castle. But, oh I yesterday's game was another one of the very awful kind. Itus presented the game yesterday between Boston and New York. Johnny Ward Is having considerable fun with his old friend, William Ewlng. President Soden. of the Boston club, never goes on the road with his team. President O'Neil has fall charge of the' slug gers now, and Hanlon Is In no way responsible. The Little Tycoon team would like to hear from the Chanpcnalse nine. Address Peter Devlin, No. 15 Shlnglss street. J. Palmer says he only "requested" Hanlon to stay at home, and that he did not "order" him to do so. Palmer is, indeed, a funny man. J, IL BROOKS Only the bets on the "knock out" were declared off in the Slavln-Kllraln contest. Those who bet Slavlu would iu, would win their bets. Ben JonxsoN. thesecretary of the Cincinnati As sociation Club, says that denial or no denial, an offer was made In the interest of the Boston League club for the services of Michael J. Kelly. 4 'Chippy' ' McGarr is in trouble In Don ver. The gang on the bleachers gti ed him and he refused to piav wiiu tne team, umpire uamiey anviseu mm not to persist in his action and he returned to his work again. Mark Baldwin and Calliope Miller blamed Ned Hanlon for the bad ball playing the team did in Boston. The greatest manager on earth couldn't make a winning pitcher of an erratic twirler like Baldwlu. Ex. Tom Connors, the wrestler, now in England, was defeated two weeks ago by Clavton. The latter bet Connors S75 to ?50 that he would defeat Con nors, mayton won tne sccona ana tnira laus in short time, and Connors won the first. The college record fortheseasonlsrathcrmlxed. Yale has won two games of three from the Unlver sitrof Pennsvlvanla; Princeton has won two out of three from the Yales; the University of Penns) 1 vanla has won two games from Princeton; Yale has won two out of three from Brown; Harvard has won two games of four with Brown. X, The ' 'Paresis' ' club will be organized this fall for a trip to Cuba and the South. Tom Daly, of Brook lyn, is now signing players, and has written to the followlngmeu: Tom Estcrbrook, Pete Browning, Joe Muhey, Bug Holllday. Jack Glasscock, Kid Gleason, Pop Smith, Long John Belllv, Walter Brodle, Arlle Latham and Dave Rowe. Kalamazoo Jennings will act as official umpire. Catcher Clarke, of the New York club, who Is. by the way, a graduate of Williams College and a former Princeton student, has the best wishes of all admirers of the national game on his Journey to-day to Charlestown, Mass.. where he is to be married to Miss Adele Forbush. "Clarkr," as the grand stand cranks affectionately call him. pla ed the best game of his life at the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon. Notwithstanding his efforts his club was defeated; but what's the matter with his sweet victory at Charlestown this evening? Commercial Advertiser. HEALTH Cella Logan, having told THE DISPATCH'S readers how to fight tat, will tell to-morrow how to gain flesh. A paper for lean folks. ON GETTYSBURG'S FIELD. New York War Veterans Dedicate a Fine Monument to Their Old Regiment. n tSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISrATCH. Gettysburg, June 26. One hundred and fifty veterans and friends of the One Hundred and Eleventh New York Infantry, of Willard's Brigade of the Second Corps, arrived this morning to dedicate the monu ment of that regiment, which lost 250 men out of 390 who went into the battle. The regiment had an active part in the support of Sickles on the evening of the second day's battle, also in the repulse of Pickett's charge on the third day. Escorted by the Junior -Band, of this place, the party went to the monument just north of the bloody angle. The imposing structure is 16 feet high and has a granite base, surmounted with a heroic bronze statue of a soldier in the position of "ready." The exercises were opened with prayer by Ecv. Stephen C. Hopkins, of Palmyra, after which United States Naval Cadet W. D. Macdougall, son of the regi ment's commander in this battle, unveiled the monument. The oration was by Benja min B. Snow, of Auburn. ROMANCE Second installment of Jules Verne's great story, "The CaUfornlans," in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. THE FIRE RECORD. At Elwood, Ind.. the casting hall and fur nace room of the Diamond Pinto Glass Com pany's works burned. Loss, $50,000. All the buildings of the West Massillon (O.) Coal Company's No. 1 mine, except the office, were destroyed Thursday night. Loss, $10,C0D. At Grove City early yesterday morning, two dwellings and one largo store were burned, with all goods and household effects. Loss, $8,000; partly insured. AT Atkinson, III., two elevators, several enrn cribs filled With corn and the Cllleium. Rock Island and Pacific depot have been de stroyed. Loss aoout mwu. The North Dayton Champion Chain Works, owned by C. C. Ilagerman, were partially destroyed by Are early Thursday morning. Loss not stated, but covered by insurance. At Belvidere. III., fire late Thursday after noon destroyed the wholesale oil tank house ofF. W. Starr, together with several thou sand gallons of oil and expensive apparatus. Tho loss is heavy. A slight fire broke out in the house of Mr. McDcvlin, 40 Gum street, shortly after 4 o'clock yesterday nfternoon. It was caused by a defective flue In the second story. The loss is $50. The alarm was from station 5(J. At Knoxville, 0., fire broko out in the gen eral store of W. K. Vandyke on Thursday midnight, and destroyed the store, its con tents and three residences adjoining owned by Mrs. Jackman, Mrs. Tomer and Greely Hamilton. Van Dyke and Mrs. Jackman were insured for $1,003 and $900 respectively. The others' lost all. At Cloquet. Minn., yesterday afternoon fire was discovered in the yard of the Nelson Lumber Company, near the mill. A strong wind was blowing and the fire spread rapidly through the yard and toward the mill. It looked at one time as if the whole town must go, but the fire was confined to tho lumber yard. Over 25,000,000 feot of dry lumber were destroyed. The loss 4s esti mated at $500,000. Many persons were in jured during the progress of the Are. J ' "--"f -..R . J. - L'gMn'Sjt I I I I I I ' - - - - " ", T '- " K.HH I IT ' Ttf . i.-!. MVTt I. ' i J" - 'rfUCTfc WiEVPT SATURDAT, JUNE 27, THE IRON MEN'S WAR. Trouble -Breaks Oat Once More'With the Car Service Combine. - DEMURRAGE SUITS WILL BEGIN. A Wilcox Barter Is Compelled to Shoot a Jealous Husband. HON. J. B. FOED TO HATE A MONUMENT SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Youngstown, June 26. Another fight of large proportions is on between the iron manufacturers and the railroads, and prom ises extended litigation before a settlement is reached. Circulars have been issued by the Mahoning and Shenango Valley Car Service Association, signed by its manager and served on tho manufact urers, notifying the delinquents to settle'by July '6 or suit will be commenced to enforce" the collection of the same by law. The district covered by 'the association extends from Wampum and Shenango in the East to Warren on the West, and Leetonla on the South, including all the heavy ship pers within those points. -It was organized in 1890, and includes all the railroads In the two valleys. Tho iron manufacturers have decided to refuse to pay the demurrage charges. A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Iron Manufacturers' Association was held here this afternoon, and it was decided to call a meeting of tho association the com ing week to consider tho matter. President A. O. Bonnell said: "As far as our own com pany is concerned wo will never pay it." Others seen expressed the same opinion. BIGGEST GASSER ON THE RIVER. It Was Drilled Deeper After Having Been Abandoned as a Failure. McKeesport, June 23. Reports from Eliz abeth received here this evening say that Sneo & Co. brought in the finest gas well ever brought in along the Monongahela river at Elizabeth this morning. The well has a tremendous pressure, and is located close to the recent big well. The well is one which was drilled to a depth which was thought to be sufficient, and gave a poor showing, when the drillers stopped and another hole was put down which proved a great success. This caused tho firm to conclude that if the first hole was drilled deeper tbo results would be as desired. The hole was drilled deeper, and the big well brought in to-day was tho result. HONORING A DEAD EMPLOYER. Workmen to Erect a Monument to the Memory of the Plate Glass Pioneer. Ford City, June 2(3. The employes of the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company at this place, Tarentum and Crcighton, have formed an association to be known as the J. R. Ford Statue Association, the object of which is to raise by subscription among the workmen funds for tho erection of a statue in Ford City Park in honor of J. B. Ford, as an everlasting tribute to the love and esteem in which ho was held by his work men,and to whom they are so deeply indebt ed for his interest in their welfare. Certainly no man is more deserving of a monument than Captain Ford, the pioneer of the plate glass industry in the United States. FOB THE TTNKNOWH PIAT. The Skeleton of Another Johnstown Flood Victim Unearthed by Boys. Johnstown, June 20. The skeleton of a human bodv was found in the lot of the old Morrell House this evening by some boys who were playing ball. It is supposed to be that of a boy who perished in the flood, but no marks whatever to identify the body were found. It will be taken in charge by the authori ties and probably buried in the "Unknown" plat in the cemetery. TWO BOYS PLAY WILLIAM TELL. Their Markmanshlp Being Poor the Conse quence May Be Fatal. Allentown June 20. William Gepp and Howard Smith, two young follows of this place, were out hunting yesterday, and not finding any thing it was proposed that they play the Tell-Gessler game. SSmith stood off at n distance and tho Gepp boy fired at his hat. which was on his head. The ball struck Smith on the skull and ploughed a deep furrow. He may recover. A Particularly Sad Accident. Steubenville, June 26. At 7 o'clock last evening Samuel Morrison, of this place, was bathing in the river below town when he was seized with cramps and drowned before help arrived. The body was recovered soon afterward. The unfortunate young man was to have been married to a lovely young lady of this city in a few days. Drank From a Spring and Died. Steubenville, June 28. George Large, aged 16, while plowing on the farm of J. C. McCleary, near Portland, drank heartily at a spring, and then sat down to rest. His two little brothers noticed something wrong, and when assistance arrived the boy was dead. Killed by Falling Into a Shaft. Dawson, Pa., June 28. H. F. Bronson, who lives at Brlnker Run Junction, fell into a shaft at this place yesterday, receiving in juries from which he died n short time after ward. The deceased was aged 25 years and was unmarried. PENNSYLVANIA PICKINGS. Electric railways will shortly be in opera tion at McKeesport. Chicken thieves are reported to be more numerous than chickens at Freystown. Three barns were struck by lightning in Venango township during tho last storm and eight cows were killed. Thirteen people were poisoned by eating chipped beef at Pulaski Thursday evening. No one died, but all were very sick. Mahoninq Valley furnace men aro talking of erecting a coke plant tor their own use. They claim they can save $1 per ton. AnnaReisen, of New Lisbon, has been rendered insane by the desertion of her lover, who is responsible for her ruin. William Miller, of Bradcnville, was killed on Thursday evening near Latrobe. He was drunk and walked on a railroad track. As electric car Jumped tho track at Lan caster on Thursday and rolled into a ravine. The passengers were only bruised and shaken. A freight train was wrecked at Smysers station, on the N. C. It., on Thursday. No one was injnrcd, but the train was pretty badly smashed. Simon Vaughn was charged with attempted assault yesterday at New Brighton by Mrs. Weiser. Vaughn claims that the charge was trumped up. An investigation into the death of little Asa Campbell is being made. It is suspect ed that he was murdered by a boy of 14 named Kuhns. A stranger walked into a gunstora at Chester on Thursday and, asking for a re volver, put it to his heart and pulled the trigger. It was empty. Burglars ransacked the room of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Vondersmith Thursday night while they were asleep, obtaining consider able Jewelry and money. LkgdAle station, Snyder county, has a ghost. It is the figure of a woman with a gash in her neck that appears every mid night in a haunted house. Mrs. Shout, of Butler, objected to her hus band being seen in company with a lively girl named Zlllefro and went after him with a revolver. The girl has disappeared and cannot be found. Miss Mattes Cocohanoit, a 15-year-old girl, of Bellevernon, ran away from home after a circus man. When she reached McKeesport she could not find the man and was taken back to her parents. Jonas Lose and Jonas Keisler were ar rested yesterday at Erie and charged with unlawfully drawing a pension. They ob tained the check for William Loss's pension and spent the money for liquor. An explosion in a fireworks factory at New Castle on Thursday evening demol ished the building. Twenty Italians work g there were only slightly injured. Ona man was blown through the roof. Several sheep fell.into a test well at Har- -w T' ' 'j1 i v - , - ' i ' T.nrvpt "-"tShC 189L risville. When the drillers resumed work on Wednesday they were horrified to find blood and bones in, the bailer. An investi gation spoiled what they thought would bo a sensation. An attempt to poison Miss Mamie Det weiler at Llnfield has been brought to light. A rejected suitor named John Kolp gave her a gum drop which was loaded with poison. The young lady suspected the gum drop and had it examined. OHIO CHIPS. East Liverpool woman thrashed a dude for slandering her daughter. Robert Burns died in Cincinnati hospital from stab from a game cock. Mrs. Holland deserted her. husband in To ledo yesterday for the second time. Steubenville has adopted a souvenir spoon. On the handlo is a relief of Baron Stenben's profile. Williah Jolly, of Pittsburg, recovered $6,750 damages from the Pennsylvania Rail road Company at Youngstown yesterday. Jacob Miller, a brnkeman, went to sleep yesterday in the caboose at Zanesville. An other train ran into the caboose and Miller was crushed to death. Charles Dollison, of Tiffin, O., ran away on the evening that he was to wed Miss Delia Moore. The wedding guests were dismissed, and tho young lady is heartbroken. There were three accidents in Dayton yes terday. A man had both legs crushed by the car, another was jammed in an elevator, and a third was buried under a falling stack of pig iron. Miss Lillie Minner, of Leetonla, charges Dr. J. W. Hole of malpractice, resulting in the premature birth of a child. Dr. Hole is a well-known and reputable physician, and the charges are not believed. WEST VIRGINIA SPLINTERS. To-day the people of. Wheeling will vote as to whether or not the city shall own the electric light plant. Four thousand eight hundred acres of coal in lands Webster county nave changed hands at a price eaual to $120 per acre. Bertha Davidson, a 7-year-old girl, shot herself through the heart yesterday at Clarksburg. She found a revolver in a desk and was playing with it, when it went off. THE WEATHER. Tor Western Pennsylva nia, West Virginia and Ohio: Light Showers, Cooler, Northerly Winds. Comparative Temperature. Pittsburg, June 26. The United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes thefoUowing: 'WW June 16, 1890. June IS, 1831. $ -- 8 am 75 8am 76 010 AM ... C10 AM ... c 11 AM ... CllAM ... -- 12 M 83 C12 M ... 2 PM 83 2 PM 89 5PM ... -C5PM 8T 8 PM 80 8PM 80 o o ., TEMPERATURE and rainfall. Maximum temp SlIMeantemp 77 Minimum temp 63 Rainfall Range 28 NO YELLOW FEVER IN NEW ORLEANS. Rumors Officially Denied by the President of the Board of Health. New Orleans, June 26. Commercial firms in this city having received telegrams inquiring if yellow fever existed in New Orleans, as it has been so reported in those places, the dispatehes were referred to the Board of Health, and President Oliphant promptly sent the following to the press: There is no case of yellow fever, or fever of a suspicions nuture, in New Orleans. Should any such occur, prompt official notifi cation will be given, in accordance with the agreement entered into between the Stato Boards of Health. No credence should be given to reports unless emanating directly Irom this office. RICHES Carpenter's letter from Mexico for THE DISPATCH to-morrpw tells of mining methods and prospects there. Some legends of untold wealth. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Where From. Destination. Fulda New York London Dania Hamburg New York Wieland New York Hamburg Tutt's Pills The first dose often astonishes the InvaUd, giving elasticity of mind, buoyancy of body, GOOD DIGESTION, regular bowels and solid flesh. Price, 25c je22-TTSSU NO EXPENSE IS SPARED To Give Our Whiskies Quality Equal to Any Whisky in the Worli Hero Are Four Reliable Brands: Fleming's Old Export, spring '81, full quarts $1 each, or six for $j. Old Overholt, spring '81, full quarts $leach, or $!0 per dozen. Finch's Golden, Wedding, 10 years old, full quarts $1 60 each, $15 per dozen. Gibson's 10-year-old, full quarts $1 50 each, or $15 per dozen. Trial orders solicited. Prompt attention given to mail or C. O. D. orders. These goods can be had only as quoted above, from JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholosale and Retail Druggist3, 412 MARKET ST., Cor. Diamond, PITTSBURG, PA. Je21-TT6SU FORJRENT. East End Dwellings $25 Month C122 Amelia St., near Denniston and Venn uvea., 6 rooms, bath, h. nnd c. water, lire range, inside w. c.; newly pa pered and in splendid repair; very ac cessible. $25 Month 373 River ave., 7 rooms; paved street. $25 Month 6303 Shakespeare- St.; bouse just finished with all conveniences; near ca ble and P. R. It. $33 33 Month 410 Larimer ave.: good house on line Duquesne Traction Company. $41 69 Month No. 4 Highland place, North Highland ave.; 8 rooms, all conveniences. $41 67 Month 131 Denniston ave., near Penn ave.; 0 rooms and laundry; house newly papered. $45 Month 6244 Station St.; 9 rooms; all con veniences. TELEPHONE 5188. VAN GORDER & LLOYD, -6218 PENN AVENUE. Je2T-63 CHOICE BEECHWOOD PARK! Is situated in the TWENTY-SECOND WARD, Surrounded by the residences of TIE TAME-EMu, TIE FlEI 5, IE THAFS, And other standard county families. It is accessible by: ALL THE TRACTION LINES. The principal avenues running through the Park are Beechwood, 80 feet wide; Linden and Shady, 60 feet wide, and Denniston, Hastings, Fairoaks and Up ton, 50 feet wide. To Careful Bayers, Who, in Selecting a Site for a Home, want a HIGH AND HEALTHY LOCATION, Surrounded by GOOD NEIGHBORS, and so situated that the property is sure to appreciate in value, we feel safe in recom mending the,Beechwood Park lots. It is proposed to maintain this neighborhood SELECT AND DESIRABLE, And, with that object in view, certain building regulations have been adopted, and no lot with a smaller frontage than 50 Feet by 150 Feet In depth will be sold. A SPECIAL PRICE Has been arranged for the FIRST FORTY LOTS SOLD, after which the prices will be advanced. We feel fully justified in indorsing these lots as THE VERY CHOICEST Now on the market They lay beautifully, are in a first-class neighborhood, contiguous to SCHENLEY PARK, And are offered at figures that must commend themselves to all buyers who combine prudence and good taste. PRICES WILL RUN FROM $1 ,500 $2,500 PER LOT FIR TRE FIRST FORTY LOTS SOLD, Terms to Suit Purchaser. Our special opening sale will begin on , Monday, June 29, AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M. v. Both members of our firm, as well as not less than four of our salesmen, will be on the grounds to show parties over the prop erty. Take the Fifth avenue cable cars (fare 3 cents) and tell the conductor to let you off at Shady Avenue; less than six minutes walk up Shady Avenue brings you to the lots. Plans and all particulars furnished on application. STRAUB k MORRIS, 106 Third ftADMro Trrn CTDrCT DITTQRTTRfV PROPERTIES. Avenue, Je27-34-TOSttj ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers