THE PITTSBURG. DISPATCH, TUESDAY," JUNE 30, '189L - -. R BAD SUPPORT Our Sludgers Do Some Wretched Fielding and Anson's Toung- sters Trim Them Up. BALDWIN WASN'T IN GOOD I0R1I. more sncoeful in scattering lilts than was Clark son. Attendance Z,TS. Scure: HEW TOKK. B B P A E Tlcrnan. r.. 2 i'cliam"n,: 3 uurc m 0 Coimor. 1 .. 2 O'KoorVo, L 1 nxkett, 3 ... 0 Wlilstlcr.s... 1 Hutkle, c. 0 J. K win jr. p . o 3 1 3 2 X t .110 3 0. BOSTON. R B P XI i OJLong. a OiStOTej-, r&l. OQnlnn. 2 0 danzel. r.... 0Xah. 3 .... OiBrcxlic.za.... 2Tucker, t ... 0 Lowe. 143... 0 Ilennett, c... Total :. 8 13 27 15 2 I Total 3 10 27 10 3 More Contests Being Arranged and Excel" lent Prizes to Be Offered for Our Local Swimmers. GREAT RACING AT SHEEPSHEAD BAT. His Highness Captturs the Trial Stakes General Sportinc Sews of the Day. Testerdaj's league Games. Chicago 8 nttsburg 3 New York... 8 Boston 4 Brooklyn 11 Philadelphia 10 Cincinnati 3 Cleveland 1 Yesterday's Association Games. Colnmbns 11 SL Louis 10 Boston 1 Washington 2 Athletic 3 Baltimore 4 NeirYor 2 002022008 Boston o 0001200 14 Si-mm vkt Earned runs Xew TorL, 5: Boston. 2. Two-liac lilts Tirrnan. Connor. Long, ftnn iel. Tucker, Lowe, Bennett. Tliree-basc hit I.oitc. Home run btovc. Stolen he Nash. Double plav Brodle (unalstel.) First base on baUs-Off Enine, 4 Hit by pitched ball Nash, Tucker. Struck out-Ky J. Ewing. 8. First on errors No York. 2; Boston, 1. Left on bases Jcwork, 6; Boston. 12. Time of game One hour and 47 minutes. Umpire UcQuade. and TYVpsr .railroad, left the depot at Juniata at 3 - A.M.. nnit rjrrl(l ihon inn tnAft.tarc fWi.ii thlo city and man strangers from a distance to witness the fight. Sometime between 6 and 7 o'clock lu the morning the train arrived at a spot thought suitable, and was stopped, Arlngtrn&at once formed on Cambria countr territory, and w 1th very little cere mony the slagging cbmmmced. -Both jneinrcre out for blood, and went at it with very little regard for science and self protection. Barry forced the fighting from the stirt, and before the second rouno was eudtd he had Jones com pletely at his mercy. In' thcthlnl round Birry give Jones air upper cut that landed him clear out side of the ring fix a half unconscious condition. Ha tried to enter ngalrvbut was a whipped man, and his backers at, once threw up the sponge. Barry was the favorite, but it n as thought that Jones would make a better showing: and his complete backdown at thecmt of the third round was a dis appointment to the crowd who expected to see a 1 ' ' '; HOSE SWIMMING CONTESTS. To-Dys League Schedule. Cleveland at Cincinnati, hew York at Philadelphia. PlrHburg at Chicago. Boston at Brookijn. rvx lit rsrrciAi tklegkam to the dispatch, i Chicago, June 29. For a few minutes to day Hutchinson wns wild and uncertain. A shiver ofdoubt ran through the grand stand when three Pittsburg players scored in the first inning. But the storm cloud winch was no bipger than a man's hand pa-sed away after that eventful first and a hurst of glorious sunshine fol lowed. Hutchinson imme diately steadied down and bases on balls became rare and the hit? were so scat tered that they didn't count. Baldwin, to tell the truth, i as afforded wretch ed support. Bierbaner mide two costly errors Miller joggled the ball tnlec, and Carroll and Mack were guilty of wild throws. Aide from thr Baldwin wa hit hard when base slugs counted Excepting the first Inning the isitors at no time were in the contest. I'lajed a Good Game. The Clucagos put up an errorless game. and IIntcJiinon" support was not to be crit icised After Ryan's out iu the first IVilmot a sent to tlrt on halls. He stole second clean, cnt to third on Dthlcn's clever bunt, and scored l-cnu-c Miller muffed Blerbauer'o throw of An son's grounder, on which the old man reached first and Ilahlcn second. It was then that Bierbaner tojedwlth Carroll's line shot and the bases were cm deu. Conner sacrificed to Hanlon and Dahlen sroird. AfU r PfelTer got his base on balls. Hutch inson ended tin tuning bv fl Ing out to Carroll. Tht firt thing Miller ofd when tie came to hat wa to rr-tck out a single. Then "Hutch" couldn't see lh-r'a''' for a while and Becklc and Carroll mfnt to firstt en hills and the safks were loaded. Blrliaurr vroicd equal lothc emergencv and on his line hli to left Miller and Bcckley" scored. Carroll brought In the Pirates" last run. Mack's sacrifice panned a double, Blerbauer being run down between lirt and second. Hanlon got in a two-bagger to left and Maul flew out to Ryan. After that onlj two Tlrates got as far as third. Our Sluggers ot In It. Chi eago natehed off three runs in the second and placed a iliattcl mortgage on the game. Spurney could not git his hands on Klttredgc's slashing grounder and Itvnn sent the ball spinning into left field. On Umot's sacrifice eacli of the runners advanced, l.ltts Dahlen struck ont, but Anon was -ent to first on balls and each ack held a Chl cagotn 1th two strikes and three halls called on him " arroll poked a hit Into Fred Carroll's-territory whkli was good for two baes, Klttredge and Itvan eorlng hen Carroll got the ball he threw wild to Miller and Anson, too. ran home, Carroll reaching third on the pl-iv. Hutchinson landed on one of Baldwin's straight ones In the third and em it suiting Into Harrison street ten feet Inside or the foul i(ne. Klttredge went out from Bier baner to Heckle; .ind Itxan hit safclv for tne second time. He Mole second and went to third on Mack's wild throw to Blerbauer. scoring on V llmot's clean single. That made seven runs, but another was taken In the tlfih when Blerlnucr muffed Ilvan's grounder. llmot hit. ltian reaching third liecaim home on Blerbauer's wild Throw. In The fourth Tor some unknown reason Hanlon pi tied ont spurne and sent "Joeo" 1- leld to hort. fheChlragos iicrpriratcd twoprettv doubles and the rittshurgs hv hnstlinffseen-cd a similar plav. ilnot Kan and Carroll made difficult catches. Carroll ran bat k under Baldwin's fli In the second, toppled over like a drunken man, and while pros traV on his back threw the ball to l'fcfler. It was a prem plai and the cranks did not get through howling lor fulli two minutes. Score. CHICAGO. R B r A E 1'lTlSBtnn. B B P A I Association Games. At St. Louis Su Louis 2 110 4 0 0 2 010 Columbus 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 4-11 Scmmabv Hits fat. Louis. 11; Columhus. 10: Er rors St. Louis, 4; Columbus, 8. Batteries MhemandMuuvan; Dolanan I Donahue. At Boston-. Boston 4 010002007 Washington 00011. 0000 2 SrMKART Hits Boston. 10: Washington. 8. Frrors Boston. 2: Washington. 2. Batteries Bnfilntontand Murphy; Foreman and McGulrc. At Philadelphia Athletic 4 00001 0 0 0 S Baltimore 0 001300004 hi mmart Hits Athletics. 7; Baltimore. 8. Errors Athletics, 5; Baltimore. 3. Batteries Wcyhlng and MllUgan; Cunningham and Town-send. LOASSTOWMAMAKER Made On -Shares of Keystone Bank Stock and Certificates Association Record. TT L. PCl Ts I. PC Boston 39 22 .155) Columbus .... 31 35 .470 St. louls ....43 25 .632' Athletics 23 34 .452 Baltimore . . 35 25 .SS3, Louisville .... 2S 40 .412 Cincinnati.... 31 33 .4841 Washington.. 19 40 .322 To-Tays Association Schedule. Washini LoulSTll gton at Boston. Cincinnati at Columbus, lie at St. Louis. Xew York and Pennsylvania League. At Jamestown Olean 1 000010000002 Jamestown. ....Ml 0000000100 13 SCMMART Hits Olean, 8; Jamestown. 12. Errors Olean, 3; Jamestown, 3. Batteries Oberlander and Dovle: Wehrle and Graullch. Umpire Zaehariah. At Eric Erie o 0 0 0 10 3 10-5 Meadville 1 010002004 8CMMIRT-Hits Erie. 9; Meadvllle, 6. Errors Erie, S; Meadvllle, 4 Batteries Mays and Boyd; Taylor and Porter. Umpire O'Brien. At Bradford Bradford l 0 0 4 12 0 2 313 Llmlra ,.o 400020006 SCMMAKT-Hlts-Bradrord. 20; Elralra.13. Errors Bradford. 2: Elmira. 4. Bitteries Whluker and Land and Jones and Hess; Fee and White. Um pire Hanlan. AN INTEEESTTxiO SEBEES. Three frizes Offered for Contests at the . , ...Flttsborg atatorlum. It would, seem from the Intense Interest evinced of late- lit swimming round and about Pittsburg that the natatorial' art was enjoying a wonderful boom. .-"FolloWifigjlhe lead of the Natatorlirm Com panyt.'ttho omc time ago offered valuable prizes for speed swimming, races 'in the river, for both amateurs, and professionals arc being promised, said races' to take Plaee-Saturdar. Julv 11. Now the Njitatorlum Oompanv again come forward and offer thrccialuablc prizes for a four iengtlisof the bath contest for amateurs and a race of similar length forbovs'iinder ift win. fat which three nrlzes will be-glvcn, the day ud date for the races being Jloiidavtyening, July 13. . Manager Fred poodwyn, who, it may be re marked, knows the capabilities of every swimmer in tlseclfy, w ill frame the handicaps with the views orglTibg an contestants, a fair show. Ills to be hoped tluitall local swimmers will enter and com pete in the handicaps. GIVEN HIM BY. PRESIDENT LUCAS. Wanamaker Informs the Committee Awaits Its Pleasure. He THE WEATHER. SOME TRANSFERS MADE BT A CLERK Ilan. m jlniot, 1. Dahlen. 3. Anson, 1. Carroll, r Cont. rf'Ser. 2 . Huleh'son. Klttredge. c. 1 3 2 0 0 Miller. 3. . . 0 0 Ueckiev. 1... 3 0 CarrolL r.... 2 0 Blerbauer, 2. 0 0 Mack,c .. 4 0 Hanlon. m.. 3 0 MauL 1. ... 2 0 s.pnrnp! s.. 0 0 OlBaldwin. p 0 1 ields 0 3 1 1 10 0 1 1 3 0 7 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 Total. 8 13 27 14 0 Total 3 9 27 15 7 Chicago . . 2320100008 Pittsburg . 3000000003 fcrxMAiii Earned runs Pittsburg. 1; Chicago, 4 Two-hasp hlt Carroll. (Chicago). Becklcy, Hanlon Home run Hutchinson. st0icn bases Wllmot. C. arroU. F Carroll. Rvan. Double pliyt Pfefler "inev and Anson; Cooncy. Pfeffer n Anson: Hlerbauci. Maik and Itecklex. First lose on h'lls ftn" Baldwin. 3. Hutchinson. . htrutk OUt 111 Hlldwin. V h lluffhlncnn A -Klttredge. TlnTe Two hours. Umpire Passed ball- Ljncu. Three Games to Be Played Between the Water Cure and the Beaver Grays. tEPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. PlIILLirsBLBG June 23. What promises to be an exciting, as well as very Interesting, series of baU games will be played on the grounds here June 30, July 1 and 2, between the Water Cures, of this place, and the Beaver Grajs. These two clubs are the most prominent of Beat er count , and the ad mirers of both clubs feel sanguini as to the probable outcome of the series, the result of which will, in a great measure, determine whether the Water Cures m ill be able to retain their right to the champion ship of the county, which the have held for the past three cars. At the present writing, however, the Water Cures arc not a strong as at the beginning of the season, owing to scleral of their members kailng and having onh one regular pitcher. 1!-.,,!- the catcher, is captain or the team, w ho, besides hringlhg the boys down to good work, is doing superb work back of the bat. The work'of G. Melnman, the all-around plajer, is to be com mended, while Kerr is holding down first base in his old lorm, which Is certainl good. The Gravs, on the other hand, are now at their strongest, having gnatlv strengthened their nine byihe addition of ickUne and EngHsli, fonuerl oi the Vt ater Cures, and pitchers Beales, of Beaver Falls, and Noes, formcrl ofbcottdalc. A Remarkable Statement. According to the opinion of President J. P. O'Ncll, as published in yesterday's afternoon papers, there Is no longer an doubt as to the cause of the many defeats of ouriocal team of sluggers. Sir. O'Neills quoted as stating that the news papers haieglventhetcam too much prominence and as a result he sal s the club wlll'ln future en tirely ignore the newspapers as it can get along without them In-main respects this Is a remark able statement, and as the public depend on the newsjjapers for news, the public should make a note of the president's declaration. Sports at Beaver. rSPBCTAL TELEGRAM TQ THE DISPATCH.! BeaTxb, Junc29v At the third annual reunion oftheAtnerlcin Flint Glassworkcrs here to-day there! ira-ei numerous athletic Contests. Martin Keagcn, ofPhilllpsburg, won the 100-yard race. A hall game between the Jeannetk-iT and Water Cures was announced, but the farmer did not appear. " 'Athletic Ground 'for Braddock. BraddoCk, June 29. Great Interest Is being manifested among the athletes of this city over the preparations being made for a fine grounds at Westmont. The association owning these ."(rounds has over 100 members, among whom arc many of the leading business and professional men of the city.' ,. The Carbine Contests. Chicago, -June 29. Extensive preparations are being made for the, annual army rifle and carbine shooting contests, which begin at Fort Sheridan btptcmber 8 and continue nritll September 28. Over 40 officers and twice, that number of enlisted men wm compete in ine contests. BPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TnE DISPATCH. Philadelphia, Juno 2D. One of the wit nesses before, tho Councils Investigating Committee this afternoon was Effingham B. Morris, President of tho Girard Trust Com pany, of which Mr. Wanamaker was once a director. His testimony was a corrobora tion of the statement rnade by Mr. Wana maker, when he said that ho had once bor row ed money from a trust company on L,C0D shares of Keystone stock, w hich were issued in his name, though they did not belong to him, having been given to him by President Lucas for the purpose of negotiating the loan. Mr. Morris said that the certificates w ero N os. 450, 451, 452, 453 and 454 for 200 shares each. The loan was made on March 3, 1836, ana was repaid uciooer , ihi. Mr. Morris read off the date from nn account book which he had brought, and he afterward turned it oi er to Mr. Etting, -n ho Wmwi 14. 1 ft " Far Weil Virginia, TVest erni JPcnniylvania aztd Ohio: Shawert, aaiionary temperature, westerly teiruU; cooler and air Wednesday. Comparative Temperature. Pittsburg, June 29. The "United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: Won a Good Contest. 6rECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Jeannettl, June 29. A good game was played here to-da between the home and Homestead teams. The visitors were beaten bv 7 to 6. EIccn innings were played. Batteries Jeauneite, Cowan, McMullen and Beebe; Homestead, Dcltz and llnce. Homestead had 17 men struck out and Jeannttte 2. Lonlsf ills Players Released. LOUISMLLK June 29. Third Baseman Beard and Catcher Cook hai e been conditionally released by Manager Chapman. Cook and Heard are re leased because they have been olf In their playing. Istlthercan throw or bat an) more. Taylor will now take his place at first, Jenntngs at short, Itay mond at third. Ryan and Cahill w ill catch and an- oiner uaiicry wiu dc nirea. - ' Klnsey Is "Willing. In a letter to this paper Ed Kinsey, of Glenshaw, states that be is willing to accept the offer of Thomas Nichols. oCBrownsville. Pa., and will run Nichols 100 anls on even terms. Kinsey will meet Nichols at this office Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clockjto sign articles. I Sprinters at Braddock. tEPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Braddock, June 29. Kirk CaUIghan andPcter McDonough, two sprinters of local fame, are to run a 100-yard race here next Saturday. The race Is to be for 825 a side, and is attracting considerable Interest. t - General Sporting; Notes. There Is a letter at this office for Sprinter Ed. Kinsey. The O. J. McKennas beat the Joseph Doyles yes terdav b 8 to 6. HAN Los; plaved a good game yesterday and Bald win tried his best to win. Baldwin and Clarkson.each pitelied Saturday and won andtheypltched yesterday and lost. L. M. When reports varv only the official score will settle It. It Is not likely that you can get the official statement at present. There will be a meeting of gentlemen interested In the proposed swimming tournament this even ing atl'. Luther's boathonse." Ir is not too much management but too mnch ad vertising thathas ruined our sluggers. At least we are told that. Well, well, well! A PICKED nine composed of emplovees of various stores In the city Jrant to play the Gnsky Wrap pers. Address, Sailer i, Co. BascbaU Club. TITER ritlDDT, the pedestrian, accompanied bv his mother and two or three more friends, left for England last evening. Priddymay lake part In a icw races Dciorc ne returns. The Braddock and La Belle Blue team plaved two games at Water Cure vesterday. The Blues won the mornlng'gamc by 11 to 3, and the Brad docks won the at ternoon by 6 to 5. TIIEW. J. Oluton baseball club.ofXatrona.havo organized abrt are open to challenges from afi amatenr clubs in Western Pennsylvania. Address, J. C Spiker, secretary. Natrona, Pa. 444e4 0$44eO4444 4 June !9, 1S00. O June !3, 1S91. 4 . . . O 4 - a sy A 8am 74. O 8am 05 A ' . Ar- A 10 AM ... . 010am 75 11 AM ... HAM ... , - 12 M 84 sPlS M 81 A A VL 2 PM 8T , 2 TM 70 A -i 5pm ... SPM ... 8 PM 80 8 PM 78 ' $ O O " , ". - 404 NEW APVERTISEMENTS. TEMPERATURE AtD iR UJtrALL. Maximum temp 83Mcan temp 70.5 Minimum temp 58 BalnfaU Bange 25 River News. Honest John Bardsley. discovered three loans made to the Keystone Bank on different occasions. "Tlioseloans," Mr. Morns explained, "were made merely to accommodate tne bank. On one of these occa sions," he said, "Marsh stated that Mr. Wanamaker w anted to borrow $40,003 and tho bank was unable to raise the money." Transferred It for Wanamaker. Howard Spencer Jones, a clerk in Mr. Wanamaker's private office, whose name was signed to the transfer of some of the Keystone Bank stock, said that all he knew wns that Mr. Wanamaker had asked him to po to tho bank and sign the transfer, and he had done so without question.. As ho left me stnna air. Jones nanaea a note to chair man Van Osten, which proved to' be from Mr. Wanamaker. It was immediately read and was as follows: "It seems to be charged by some that cer tain evidence offered at the last meeting of your committee is -not in harmony with the Brownsville Elver 4 feet 3 Inches and falling. Weather clear. Thermometer 77 at 6 p. M. Warren Klver 1 root and falling. Weather clear and warm. Morgan town River 4 feet 6 inches and station ary . Weather cloudy. Thermometer $5 at 4 P. M. Wheeling River 6 feet inches and falling slowly. Departed Scotia, Pittsburg, 7 A. M.; Beu Hur, Parkersburg, 4 P. M. Weather cloudy. CIsrciNVATI Elver 19 feet 11 Inches and falllne. Fair and warm. Departed Andes. Pittsburg. LOUISVILLE Elver falling wltfl 9.2 feet in canal; 6.10 feet on the falls and 20 feet at the foot of the locks. Warm and partly clondy. Allegheny Junction River 3 feet 10 Inches and falling. Weather clear and warm. Cairo No arrivals or departures. Elver 25 feet and falling. Cloudy and warm. New Orleans Clear and warm. Arrived, H. F. Frisble and tow Pittsburg. Departed, John A. "Wood and tow Pittsburg. Memphis Departed, Cherokee, St. Louis, noon; Ohio, Cincinnati, 6 P. M. Kate Adams, Arkansas THEPEOPLE'SSTORE FIFTH AVEy PITTSBURG. Vacation Time FDR MDUNTAIN OR SEASHORE! ' Ve are making a special offer in LiM-Color le Pates! Exclusive and Unique. All differ- .ent designs and patterns, plain or handsomely embroidered. $20 quality for $10. $25 quality for $12. $30 quality for $15. ONLY ABOUT SO OF THESE! If you. hesitate you'll lose 'em. Cool, Stylish and Elegant, m CHOICE PROPERTIES. BEECH WOOD PARK! Is situated in the City. 5 P. M. Klver li).3 rising. naru rain tnis evening. Cloudy and cool; Gossip Along; tho Levees. Down go the rivers With a mighty Jump, and the coal operator views the prospect with sadness. More rain is the cry, and some of the most sanguine navigators predict another rainy season la the near future. The water yesterday registered 3 feet 3 inches, with falling reports from the headwaters. THE down river packets that arrived yesterday morning, thcLlzzic Bay and Keystone State, had large cargoes of barrel staves, hoop-poles and locu6t posts. When they were unloaded the wharf lookca like a Dig lumDer yard, THE packet line to Cincinnati is doing a great assenirer business at nresent. Cantata Henderson says if thev could have water during, July they DEMANDS THE BOOKS. THE RACING RECORD. .Xew rbrk Chicago Boston Cleveland The League Record. w l p.c . -C 51 .04 Philadelphia . XL n .i0U Brooklyn . 30 31 Wi Pittsburg 30 X .M7 Cincinnati.. w.l. p.c. 2S 2 .500 27 30 .474 . 11 33 .373 TOOK ELEVEN INNINGS. The Beds Tt in a Good Game From the Cleveland Team. CrNCiN-VATi. June An exciting 11 Inning game wason bv Cincinnati at the League Park this afternoon. A poor decision by the umpire allowed Cleveland tocorclts onh run. Hn the last inning errors hv Childs and Dcunj. together with a hit and a sacrifice gave the Beds the winning run. Attendance bS. score: CI.C'-.'T'I. It B P A E CLEVEI AND. B B r A E Latham. 3 . 1 McPhee. I . 0 Ilollldav, m 0 Marr. r 0 Belllv. l. o Bndliouru. L 1 bintth. 6 . 0 0 Harr ton. c. 1 Ithlncs, p o 1 1 0 4 0 1 o ; 0 19 1 l 2 0 3 0 0 0 Dovle c 0 McKcan, s 0 Davis. 1 .. . 0 Childs. Z. 0 Johnson, r Oi Virtue. 1. 2 Zimmer. c. 0 Dinny. 3 .. OiViau. p 0 0 4 12 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 01 1 0 0 17 0 0 3 0 13 0 0 0 Tota 1 33 S3 ;j Totals.... 1 4 Z3 IS Z Cincinnati 0 00100000023 Cleveland 000100000001 suiu:ari l-rued run6 Cincinnati, 1; -Cleveland 1 Three-ba.c hit Latham. Donble-plav Mcrnce. Smith and Belllv. First base on balls Off Wilnes 2. ofT lau. I. Mruck out-By Khlncs. ZLbvMau. 4 Time Two hours and 5 minutes. Umpire liattln. GEEAT UPHILL WORK. Tho Brooklyn Amjregation Display Good Pluck and Defeat the Phillies. PinLADfLPiHA, June 23. Brooklj-n plajed a great uphill game this afternoon, tiling the score In the ninth on good hitting and winning it out In the tenth Attendance, l,2ci2 bcore- BKOOKLIh. B 11 r A I PHILA. Collins, 2 2 Ward. s. . 1 Grlttln. m 2 O'Brien. 1. 2 Plnkne. 3 . 0 youu.1 .. 1 Bums r... 1 Dalr. c . . 2 Loctt,p. K B r A X 2 2 S 0 Ham'lton.l 2 2 5 2 1 Thompson, r 1 14 10 Del'antv. m. 0 3 10 O.Mivir. m 1 1 1 4 0 Clements, c 1 0 0 1 1 I Total 11 H 30 13 2 10 0 Olivers, 2 12 0 0 shlndle. 3 110 1 ISroTin.. Allen. l-sper, p.. tjlcason, p Total . 2 2 1 2 0 1 1 0 1 I 1 2 3 2 113 0 7 2 0 1 0 10 13 30 17 3 B-ooMvn 010002204 2 if Philadelphia. . .0 3 r. 100200 110 S.CMXAM Earned runs Brooklyn. 5: Phila delphia. 5. Two-base lilts Pinkucy, Foutr, Burns, riper. Threc-bae hlt-Oriflin, Hamilton. Glcason. Home ICun Collins Stolen bases O'Brien. 2: Hamilton. Double plivs Elvers, Allen and Brown. 2; Thompson and Ifrtm n. "Ward and Foutz. Firs oase ou nan via l.orett, son. 1. Hit by pitched ba By Loxett. 4. Passed balls Clements. Daly, ton, Irst 5: offOlea- btruck out Ud pltcli Gleason. Time Two boar and ten jnmuies. umpire liurst. His Highness Wins tho Trial Stakes at Sneepsliead Bay After a Great Itace With Dagonet and Victory Bergen's. Jockcjshlp Highly Praised Other Turf Eient. Siieepshead Bat, June 2). Fullvg.oco persons were present hereto-day ai.d saw David Gideon's 2-vcar-old His Highness win the great trial stakes from a field of the best 3 oungster In training. It was the fourth race on the card, and 13 horses went to the post. IUs'HIghness -n as the hottest kind of a favorite, and at the flnish had a battle roval with Dagouet and Victory. .Bergen's Jockeyshlp told In the end. however, and His Highness won by a short head Irom Dagonet, who beat Victory a head for the place. Tho other races resulted In some good contests, and as the weather was dellclously cool and every one was ready to wagca hot battle ti Ith the book makers. Eclipse was the selection of the talent for the first race, and he won somewhat handily, while Keclare. another favorite, did the same in the sec ond In the third, the Thistle stakes, for 2-jcar-olds. I airv, a 7 to 1 shot, upset all calculations by winning on the post, while Mastcrlodc defeated the fat oritr Mcckton for the fifth. There were two good things In the last race. John Caianagh and Tamniam, hut at the end both had to give way to Bt John, a 6 to 1 shot. First race, futurltv course Eclipse first. Dr. Hasbrouck second, Klttj T third. Time, 1:11 1-5. Second race, one mile Kcclarc first. Chesapeake second. I.lizle third. Time. 1-41. . Third race, one and thrco-6lxtecnth miles Fairy first. Hoodlum second, San Juan third. Time. 2033-5. Fourth race, futurity coursc-Hls Highness first, Dagonet second, Victor third. Time, 1.12 1-5. Mfth race, one and one-quarter' miles Master lode first, fatocktou second. Drizzle third. Time. 2.101:5. bl.xth race, one and one-half miles on turf St, John first. Comc-to-Taw second, Tammany third. Time. 2 39 1-5. Following are the entries for to-morrow: First race. Futurity course Urbana. Miss Col ville. Ballyhoo. 1(B each: Vt oodcutter.lK; SUOmer 107; Beck Pagan Klngstock, 113 each: wendaway KapanganlH. Vintage. Time flUv. 102eachtPaIis ade, Kico, 111 each; Kitty Van, Daisy 'Woodruff 106 each. Second race, one mile and a furlong India Bub br, Lowlandcr. 115 each; Bermuda, 122: Laure stau, Lillian. 108 each. Third race, puree Jl.OM, thewinner to be sola at auction, one mile and a furlong Rot cr.lC3: Gettys burg. 103; Jim Clare, Jack High, W Ilfred, 111 each; Long Dance, Blue J cans, 114 each; Adventurer, S2 Longford, 112. Fourth race, one mile and three-slrtcenths Eon. 123; Diablo. 110: Kenwood. 100. Firth race, Futurltv course Arabia colt, 10" Flddlo. BUtzen. Fremont; Clara colt, 108 eaclr Panhandle. US. Balaka Itolfc (formerl Ermlntrude colt), Maxim fill. neecs, Mnntlne, 105 each: Zor llng, 115: Motto. 100: Dilusion, IOC. Sixth race, one mile and quarter on the turf Ad miral. 112; Vlrgie, 85; Miss Cody, 83: Blue Jeans. 106; Kern, 102. Winners a Chicago. CHICAGO, June 23. Following were the results of the races here to-day: First race, one mile Eli Kendlg first, Asben sec ond. Zmder third. Time. UHiK. second race. 11 e-elghths or a mile Dearest first Bc.fle Bisland bccono,lda liossiiigton third. Time. l:075i. . Third mile, one and a half miles Atticus first. Fakir seeoud, Ed Hopper third. Time, 2.15. Fourth race, one mile Ben Air first, Somerset second. Hopeful third. Time. 1:10V. Fifth race, mile and au eighth Longshot first, Los Angfles second, Eli third, Time, l:53s. Sixth race, lit e-elghths of a mile Tom Harding first. Lord Wlllowbrook second, Klo Grande third? Time, 1:04$. Seventh race, one mile Portlaw flrst-BillyPlnk-erton second, Martha ltusscll third. Time, 1:46. BH0ET AND MEEEY. SOME LIVELY BATTING. The Giants T6 Most of It and Defeat the Boston Team. Nrw Tork, Jpue2. The Giants won their first game from Boston In New Tork to-day. The game was a lively batting one, but John Ewing was Barry Knocks Jones Out In a Prize Fight Near Altoona. ' tBPrCIAL TXLEGBAX TO THE BISPATCH.J Altooxa, June 29. A two ounce glove contest took place at an early hour this morning near this city, and in the 'clow neighborhood of thelVopso- HOUOCE.J101C1. xiieiigniwas Between Dave Barrr, The Widow ofAndretv J. Jackman Wants an Accounting From Edward F. Jack man She Claims There Is Money and Real Estate Due to tier. Attorneys Woodward and Ferguson yes terday fljed a bill iu equity in behalf of Mar garet Jackman, administratrix of Andrew J. Jackman, against Edward F. Jackman, executor of Andrew Jackman. Mrs. Jackman states that her husband, Andrew J. Jackman, died June 7, 18S6, aged 31 years. From ho camo of age, she beljeves, until his death, he was a part ner in the business of ,1ns father, Andrew Jackman. They were in the livery and sale business. During the latter part of his life the defendant, Edward F. Jackman, was or claimed to be, a partner in the business. Until his dcatli Andrew J. Jackman was the active and chief man In charge ot the busi ness, and it was owing to him tbnt tho firm was successful ni)d accumulated a largo amount ofmoneyand piopcrty.no account of which has been. rendered to his estate. The father w.is notable to control tho busi ness and Ednnrd wns not disposed to and never did dot ote. himself specially to the business, says the administratrix. After the death of his brother it Is charged that Ed ward entered on a scheme and concealed all evidences ot property and interest due his brother, lly using undue influence over his father, who was in a mental and phvsical condition to bo. so influenced, ho induced him to join with him and deny the partner ship of Andrew J Jackman, and conceal from his widow and children all money, etc., due his estate. In the. will of Andrew Jack man he denied thespartnersiiip and threat ened the platntiH w ith the loss of bequests to her children at a time, when no claim le- sneotinir- nnv'sileh rtjirtnerabln bnrl Tteon mentioned. tindortlieVill Edward P. Jack man is gi en substantially all the estate of his father, who died November 15 1889. and has it wholly in bis possession. Ho denies that the estate of his Drother has any inter est therein. It is true, "It is stated, that Andrew J. Jackman had no formally agreed pjrtnei ship interests as iv partner, but he bad, nevertheless; Interests and rights Out of the profits, of a partnerhipharacter. To show all these mat; crs a discovery of books, pa pers aufl accounts of Andrew J. Jackman and his father are needed. They are wholly in the hands of the defendant, and a decree is asked to compel him to mako a full dis co ery-of them and to compel him to render a truo account showing all that is due the estate of lug brother, and pay the same over to the plaintiff. fa&00fS&i Bank Examitier Drew. would break all previous records. Fear is expressed that the water will soon be so low as to tie up the ooats. s Ww. Bell, now a Washington correspondent, but formerly a local new spaper man, arrived In the city sesterday morning trum Cincinnati, on the Keystone State. Mr. Ben used to,be an old river re porter, and he vowed some dayjiu would make the river trip on one of the packets, lie sajs the ride waserj enjoyable. THE Joe Walton and John Moren got in yester day with good tows of empties. The Walton left her tow near the Smlthficld street bridge, and the south side of the river Is being filled up with barges waiting to be loaded. Other boats are on their way home, and they will be wandering in from now out, a few every day, until the old wharf will look like itself once more. THE dredge boats Osii ego and Olilo have been undergoing some repairs here for the last six weeks. Tucy arc about finished, and the Oswigo will start on a trip this niornlug. It keeps these lioats busy remo lng the snags that accumulate in the channel. The owners of the J. M. McConuell have secured the contract from Uncle Sam for the year to tow tluse dredgeboats. It Is considered a soft snap by rlvermen. Stlve O'Toole. the old baseball pitcher, is the peiiiai wnariin-isipi- wjki lurnisms me reporters svitli news. He is disgusted with the Pittsburg fhtb. and thinks there t? not enough "sacrificing' tolnrgames. Next to the river business Steve Is most interested In baseball. He stys Browning told him he as glad to -get away Irom the team, though he likes the town vlo well. 0'cll wanted him to go to Cincinnati, but Pete preferred his re lease, aud will look out for himself. Xame. testimony delivered by m" v. hen I appeared before ou 11s a witness. I assume that your committee fully understood the matter. If, however, there is any explanation wanted from me, I will be glad, at 21 hours' notice, to meet any member or members of tho com mittee and explain any and every item of my statement, or attend at any meeting of which I have notice. "JOHIT WAsfAMAKEn." A communication was also received from eT-City Treasurer Bardsley's counsel.stating that if the committee was desirous of any Marriage Licenses. residence. Stowc township I August J. Parenliold !EllaFlshr . Stowe township (William Merrlman., M Gideon Wells Marsh. FELL INTO THE CELLAR. Four Men At Alvln Joslyn's Theater Take a Tumble From a Forty-Foot Scaffold None of ,Them Dangerously Hurt Caused, By a Negro's Negligence. A 'careless nesro broke a scaffold at ChaTles L. Davis' new theater yesterday and threw four men 40 feet into the cellar. Xone of them were seriously injured, although all were more or less cut and bruised. The men who fell aro Thomas Joyce and Bernard Gordon, bricklayers, and Christ Pfeiffer, an apprentice, and John Ellett, the negro hod carrier. The scaffolding was as strong as is usually used inuufldirigs; but the careless dumping of bricks upon it had weakeneol the struct ure. The woilinen had been cautioned ubout unnescossa'rily straining the scaffold, but had paid llttlo attention to the Varnlng. Ellett brought up a- hod ot biick and let them fall heavily on the boards. In an in stant tho frame creaked, and the next mo ment the men and framework were hurled into the cellar. There were flvo men on tho. scanold at the time. Daniel Crowley was the only man who saed himself. lie felt the structure giving way and grabbed tho top of the wall. One brick slipped.and he almost fe 1. However, he got a firm hold and succeeded in drawing hlmser up. , When'tho crash came. Contractor McCand less at once Ton'fot a physician, and in the meantime the. other, laborers rescued. the men. The patrol wagon wm called and the injured -were token to the Homeopathic Hospital. The hod-carrier had his head cut and -was bruised about the breast. He also had a Jew cuts on his arms and legs. Joyce's leg was baiily torn and he had a cut on the hip, while Gordon was bruised and cut all over. Pfeiffer had s few cuts about the head and his side, was bruised. ferttAa 1. Tin Ea .nA BhU la . JSiid2n; bm, and William Jones, colorea! purely .an' accident,' but that the negroes ofruiaaelplu.. Aipeciil train over tee Altoona were toblame for their careleasnes. information from his client they should put it in writing and submit it to Baidsloy, who w ould answer in the same manner. Money Loaned on Bank Certlflcat s. The first witness before the committee this afternoon was S. R. Dunham, President of the Mechanics' National Bank of Trenton. X. J. Mr. Dunham testified that tho bank had loaned Henry B. Yard money on two certificates of the Keystone Baiik, one of which was In the name of John Wana maker. and had a power transfer on the back signed by Mr. Wanamaker. The other was in the name of A. L. Shingle and the transfer w as signed by him. The certiflcato in Mr. Wanamaker's namo was number 450, for 200 shares, and the loan was made April 28, 1830, on Yard's personal note.' Since the loan was made the bank has parted with certificate number 410 and re cehed certificate No. 907 in its place. Mr.. Dunham was questioned at great length but little of importance was elicited from him. BUM HAS HIS LICENSE. .McKeesnort Catharine Williams McKeesport j Andrew Pearson Elizabeth (Annie J. Reese Elizabeth (Samuel J. Goodman McKeesport J Stella Friedman McKeesport 1 Jacob Jitskavico .....McKeesport iRheg! Vlesberger McKeesport ( George J. DIctz Allegheny 1 Annie Houel . Allegheny ( William Koliler Pittsburg ) Annie E. Brannen Pittsburg I Ednard Dicker .Allegheny ( Maria McDonough Pittsburg (William II. bhlcrflne McKeesport 1 Llda Burkholder McKeesport John Hudson 1'lttsbnrg JMatllc Williams.., Pittsburg ( Paul Makowski Collier township ( Franzisktblaska Collier township (Patrick J. Mianahan Allegheny ( Julia M. GalIn Allegheny ( Charles Rosenthal Sprlngdale (MagglL Schmidt Sprlngdale J Matthew Swan Pittsburg 1 Helen Harrington Pittsburg ( Peter GeiMer Allegheny (Marj u. iiuttinger , Aiiegnenj (Charlen J. Englert Alleghinr I Marj FaiB Allegheny J Charles II. Eberle New Brighton EdaE. Bactz ,., Alleghenr ( Robert Henderson Mansfield 1 Jennie Cox Mansfield ( Walter P. Madera.. Allegheny I Minnie M. Mahcr Allegheny ( John Frame , Pittsburg J Lillian Patton Pittsburg (Jesse B. MIekle ...Greenville 1 S. Alice Douglass '.... .Cincinnati, p. (Thomas Fitzgerald .". Pittsburg JaneBalrd Pittsburg ( William Lawler ..Allegheny J BridgctG. Crulmius , -Allegheny ( William C. Decker Allegheny Carrie M. bold Allegheny How Shot Came to Be Shot. William Shot, of Twenty-eight street was shot into the Twelfth ward cooler Inst night by Officer Brady Thompson. Tho officer wns hunting two Italians and come across Mr. Shot, who opened fire upon him In a volly of abuse. - TOUR GALA DAYS. . "VVe have this desirable material in all colors. This silk and wool mix ture is just the thing for traveling. Won't retain the dust. Just shake the dress andthe dust comes off like water from off a duck's back. ILL-WDBL LieHT-WEIGHT PUIDS , At37jC, Honestly worth 50c. These goods are all wool and come in the newest ustyles of Checks, Plaids and Stripes. For Farmhouse or Mountain Side ' They're unequaled. Cool and styl ish, fashionable ' and comfortable, pretty and durable. What more do you want? OUR LIGHT-WEIGHT DRESS GOODS! Challies, Ginghams, Satines, Toiles, Cantons, Etc., Have all had the prices squeezed pretty hard. DdN'T GO ON A VACATION Without seeing our stock of suitable Dress Goods, At Extremely Low Prices. Campbell 4 Dick Je27-TTS TWENTY-SECOND WARD, Surrounded by the residences of fiAto 00 OR !?-oo M- 111111 M Hill r'' f iKPsvW1 -P AhlUBfwv. - .BE a. W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE And other standard-county families. It is accessible by '" T ALL THE TRACTION LINES. ' The principal avenues running through the Park are Beechwood, 80 feet wide; Linden and Shady, "6ox feet wide, and Denniston,, - . Hastings, Fairoaks and Up- - ton, 50 feet wide. To Careful Buyers, Who, inSelecting 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. and otber special ties for Gentlemen. Ladles. ete are war ranted, and so stamped on Dottom. Address W.li. DOUGLAS, llrock ton, Mnss. Sold by D. Carter, 71 Fifth av. J. H. Frohrlntr 3S9 TiftU av. II. J. & G. 31. Lang, 4501 Butler St. E. C. Speiber, 1320 Carson st. Henry Kosser, Allegheny. . U. Uollman, Allegheny. jylTTS J. carelessness The Sonthslde Car Dog Is Secured From - Any Stray Shot, ; Tho drivers and conductors, of the deposed Birmingham horso cars are glad ".Bum" has his license. Bum Is a little wire-haired ter rier who has no home. He is a regular tramp. For a year or so past he lias con nected himself -with the Birmingham car service. Bum would Jump on to the front platform, with one oe on thedrherand tlio other looking out nhead. If ho saw any one or anything in the way ho Jumped off and ran ahead harking. Then lie -would re turn and resume his post. He favored no particular car, hut took to any that passed. When tho electric cars were put on. Bum did not know what to . make of tlicin. He Jumped several of them, but the noise dis- fl eased him, and he gave them up. Then te attached himself-tb the Short Line. The drivers and conductorsandmanypassengers all knew him, and to provent his being shot chinned in and nnrchaf-ed him a Henna, And now Bum will continue to jump'tlio cars until he takes up some other notion. YoTOGSTottTf The -tannery of Cooper & Stewart, at Coatsville, was totally destroyed by flro Sundaj; night. It was the work of an incendiary, as ,. there had been no fire about tho building. The loss is estimated at $5,000, with no insurance. Tuft's Pills Hmnlate the torpid liver, strengthen the digestive organs, regulate the. bowels and are nneqnaled as an ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE. Elegantly sugar coated. lose small. Price. 85 cents. Office, 30 ft 41 Park Place, N. T. JeJB-nssa , , f A Special Men's Suit Sale. We mention two special prices for men's suits. They, are the lowest prices ever quoted for good clothing: Slen's plaid cassimere suits and broad wale worsted .suits, made, in sack stvle only. Sizes, 34 to 42, at 52 80 Men's saclc and cutaway suits .made from tweeds, passimeres, , cheviots andiworstcds, sold, eery place. for ?8, f 10 and f 12. "We scU 'em for. .?5 00 Special clearance ' sale of good clothing before the Fourth. . Four gala days. Come to the ,; P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond . streets. ' Spend Tonr Fourth of July at Atlantic City By taking the excursion on the B. & O. B. E., Thursdays July- 2, Bate 510 the round trip; tickets good lor ten days, and good to stop at . Washington City re turning. Special trains leave B. & O. de pot at 8:15 a.'m. and 950 v: m. Secure your Pullman parlor and sleeping car ac commodations at once-. IJockets, Bockets, Rockets. The very finest made, all colored in union rockets, tripod rockets, rojal salute rockcls, , .1 111. am1-a. VIM..AAW -WnA AU .......... CAnrDIllwu rueici", mcreoi -i..n.io, dsttu. sion rocketb, bombshell rockets, twinkling star rockets, parachute rockets, prismatic dragon rocket?, calliope rockets,- cannon rockets, etc These are only a few of the many kinds you can. find on sale at James W. Grqve'sj "Fifth avenuel', . ' ' B,&B, , 40-cent solid black striped organdies at 25 cts. to-day (at center counter, white goods department). Boaos & Buhl. Girls' Tricycles, Every size in ttock, at James W.,Grove's.' Drop in and take memorandum of our prices before yoa'buy:" JDUAUU5, , -I L j".. oM.tv.; . . ONCE USED, ALWAYS USED. kOur Pure Old Export Whisky is StrictlyOld-Fashioned. Old.'Exportis Recognized as Standard Everywhere. Wo give our personal attention to the safe handling and caro of Old Export, with every advantage and facility for shipping the same. Wo can guarantee full satisfaction in every particular to all persons who desiro a pure, well-matured whisky by buying and using Old Export. Full Qnaris $1, or Six for $5. -Sold only by JDS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, 412 ' MARKET ST., Cor. Diamond, "" 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 FOR THE TIRST FORTY LOTS SOLO.. F-r." Terms to Suit Purchaser. P1TTSBUHG, PA. Special attention given. Mail or C. O. D. orders. Je2S-Trssu ESTABLISHED 1870: jgg 5 BLACK GIN TOE THE . KIDNEYS, Is a relief and sure cure for Bj- til ft TTrtrmw fl,t..inei flT-n"vjl -&S EkS"'". t v..t..., ......., fj--ssgyHnu anionic lifl.rru oi tno fcsfea Bladder. TheSuiss Stomach Bitter are a sure cure fouD vsnensia. trade MAiur I.iver Complaint aud every species of indigestion. Wild Cherry Tonic the most popular prep aration for cuie of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and lung troubles. Either of the above, $1 per bottle, or 6 for 15. If yourdiunrgit does not handlo these goods write to WM. J". ZOELLEE, sole ITf'r. Pittsburg, Pa. do30-56-rr3 igaH5qarfliSg;ll l!lJBBr Je23-TT3 DESKS. FILING CABINETS. OffiwiSpecialty Co., iWXhirdav. " : Our special opening sale will begin on - w Monday, -June 29;1 AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M. w Both members of. our firm, as well as not less than four of.our Jay. ,,-ifc salesmen, will be 'on the grounds to show parties over the, prop erty. . Take the Fifth avenue cable cars (fare 3 cents) ancl tell the conductor ft) let you off at Shady Avenue; less than six minutes' walk up Shady Avenue brings you to the lots. . I Plans and all particulars furnished on application. ' ' T STRAUB & MORRIS, 106 Third Avenue, CORNER WOOD . STREET, PITTSBURG. t'ifcr 4 V ' &Tr;. - l. ....- ; J-TBM iOHf lN4 3- "Hfk . .- ,-.!nL rtSi- . Sf ".. .. B-fciCuu,.!- iW.TSt&i&x-dZ.. J- -z- h?i vug OP?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers