IiErair'PZrTSBITKGTDISPXTGH, TIJESDXYJIILT;2lfT89L 6 NED HANLON'S BOYS The Manager's Sluggers Once More Get Down to "Work and Beat Anson's Young Men. KING IS STILL A BIG MONARCH. He Pitches a Eemarkable Game and the AVestern Champions Only Hake Three Little Hits. UNFAIR TREATMENT OF IIANLOX. Joe Coddanl Defeats Choynsti in Four Rounds Gen eral Sporting cws of the Day. YESTERDAY'S LEAGUE OAMES. Flttsbnrg 3 Chicago O Boston 3 Philadelphia O vt York 5 Hrookljn 6 Cincinnati S Cleveland 1 YESTERDAY'S ASSOCIATION OAMES. Cincinnati 5 "Washington 2 St. Louis 3 Haltlmore 1 Colninbus 13 Athletics 4 llostoj 6 Louisville 5 Whatever misgit itigs ormistmstings there maj hav e hcen regarding the "silver" King; not that Mr. Jone' ilier King'' vt ho had some experience in or about Denver" but the king who it hid been thought hv the genius who has already almost wrecked the home team, vtas only good enough a day or two ago to sit on the bench, or help the small boys to sell pea nuts on the street. A remarkable genius, indeed, has as s.sted in the destinies of our ball placers that is the ball players -fthon ere some montj.sngo signed to play for the Pittsburg National League Club, and wlio. when the signed, and also since they signed, have been so much Ren ildered by the Oratory. Tint Micavtber oratorj is conclusive to the Pittsburg Club.that they have not know n whether they were member- of the Pittsburg ball club or of a companj of balloonists -who liadbetn signed to take a trip to the moon, the genius that has done so much harm in the team had no influence jesterdav. The lOMltcam went in to pmv independent of i-.itsburg Micattbers or Chicago Vnson's; send thev plat ed Not long before the game one iila er said to the vt riter e fe not going to listen to the reports of skv rockets any more bo far it has been a question of ho is boss here and n e Tinv e all been at sea louknott thcro are wonderful talkers in the -world, that is men who in s.st in talking nbout tlimgs of wliich they know nothing But wcaienowallundcrHan lon m.d nre prepared to take our doses no matter how the come. Hanlon has been li indicapped for some time, but I think vt e all understand each other now." lint to the game It was extremely well pip ed bv the home team and also b the visftors King probabl never pitched bet ter in his life and Hutchinson vt as a star, that is, he vt as a veiy prominent leaturc in the game. He pitched wonderfully well and Anson and his aggregation didn't win, sim ply because they Could Not nit the Balls, King pitched and becauso tne homo team fielded so aduurably Thcre were 1,040 people present' and they enjov ed the contest because it was so scien tifically plaved. Onl onqo did the visitors get a man to third bae and that was in the lirst inning, and two bases on balls and a passed ball did that much. After that only js men vt ere at bat In tho second inning.ufter Carroll vt as out, Hack made a smile to right and Ilinlon got his base on balls lleiiiy's single to right then scored 3Iack In the third inning Ittck ler led off with a double to right field, and got home on a fumble bv Tommy Burns. In the eighth inning Becklc thumped out a three bagger to rilit center and scored on Shugart s sacrifice hit. The score: 1'ITTSBt I1G. R B P A El CHICAGO. R B r A E Mill. r. 1 0 0 4 0 o'Burns, 3 . ..01141 lieiklev. 1 2 3 3 0 1 Hniot, in. 0 1 2 0 0 Mmgaru s 0 0 3 2 0 Dahlen. I. 0 0 2 10 LleriM r.2 . 0 1 3 4 l'Anson. 1. .. 0 0 12 1 1 Carroll, r.. 0 0 3 0 OiCarroll, r .. 0 0 1 0 3Iack. c 1 1 6 0 0 ( ooney. t ... 0 0 1 4 0 Hani. n. m 0 12 0 0,1'feffer. 2... 0 0 4 2 0 I Llllv, 3 0 2 12 0 Hutch n, p 0 1 1 S 0 Jvlnp. p. 0 10 0 0 Ivittridgc. c 0 0 3 0 1 Totak 8 9 27 8 2' Total 0 3 27 17 3 Pittsburg . .. 011000020-S Chicago . .0 0 II 000000 0 "-tMMJt Earned runs Pittsburg, 1. Two-base lilt Be klcy Three-bast bit Bectl. . Total bases on hits Pittsburg 12 Chicago, 3 First bis on sirors IVtcburg,:: (hlcigo, First tiase on balls Hanlon, Bt nis, Uahleu Ansou, 2, Ilutchtn-tin. Doubie plaas sbugart, Blerbaucr and Biakle. Barns, Plcfler and usou t-acritlce hits shugart, 2 M0U11 bass shug?rt. Burns, fctrnck out illller, Kirg. llahten. (oouft. Pfeffer.2, Hutchin son. Passes) ball Mact Wild pitch Hutchin son. 1 Left on bases Pittsburg, 7. Chicago, 4. Time of game Oue hour and 4-t minutes. Linbire Hurst. . A BEAUTIFUL GAME The Eostons Do Good 11 ork and Give the Phillies a IMutcnash. BosTO, 31 .ss , July 20 The Bostons played it beiutiful game this afternoon, not mi error ucinc made, and succeeded ill shutting out their opponents. The pitching of Claikson and the catching of Clements were features of tho game. Attendance, L331 llOSTON. 1. II r A Z PHILA. B B e A t Long. s. .. 0 12 5 0 Hamilton.! .00200 sjtoev, r ..0030 01boiuiisou.ro 1 1 l 0 l.roJie. la .0150 OlDd'antv. m. 0 0100 Nash. 3 . 10 13 0 Clements c. 0 0 8 1 0 vjulnn. 2 0 0 10 OJMvers. 2 .00010 tucker. 1. 2 2 11 0 OMiindle.3 ..00430 Loe. L .. 0 1 1 0 PlUrnwn. 1 ..0 0 10 1 0 lianreL . . 0 13 10) Vlen. s 01 132 Clarksou, p.. 0 0 0 4 ltleaon, p.O 1 0 2 1 Total.. 3 6 27 12 Total 0 3 27 12 3 Bos'on . ... .0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 Philadelphia 0000000000 fee MMAitl Earni d runs Boston, 2. Two-bate hit Alien. Thrw-basc fclt t.anzel. sr,i i,a;cs Long. ash, Tucker, Loop. Gleason Double ilas Ahcn. Brown and hiudlc. First base on bails Long, Broilc, a''i, I. Mvers fcmick out itj Cterkson. Hau.llton. b Gleason. stonv. a-h. iarkMni. 2 J-rst on trrors Boston, t. " Tim of gaire Oni hour and 27 minutes. Umpires Battln and Merrill IN LUCK AGAIN. The Giants Have a Lucky Finish and Defeat the Brooklyn. Xfw York, Jul 20 The Giants made a rally in the eighth inning to-day and beat the Brookla ns, aided by errors. Score: NrWIOBK. R B I" A E nHOOKL.. B P A E Oore, m . . 2 1 0 0 0 Collins. 2.. 113 0 0 (lark, 3 . 0 1 0 0 I Ward,s. .. 0 1 0 fc 0 iKrnan, r.O 2 1 0 o lotrtz. 1 .. o 0 10 0 0 (j.mior. 1 1110 CuPBrlrn. 1 0 0 2 0 0 O'ltourkc. 1. 0 1 0 0 ( i'iurkne. 3 0 0 2 3 1 ttasseU. 2.... 0 16 5 0 Orlffln, in.. 112 0 0 WMstIer,s 112 3 0 Itiirus. r .10 10 0 Itutklev. C . 0 0 l 0 2 klutlon. c. 1 1 7 1 0 Basle, p. .110 4 1 l.0 i it. p . 0 0 0 2 0 Tirrj.r 00000 Total . . 5 9 S 12 3 Cr-tirs.21r 0 0 0 11 hstcrKok, 2 0 10 0 1 Total.. . . 4 5 27 13 3 fil,iorlt 00101002 15 Brooklvn. '0 01000301 4 s-LMMARI Earned rmis New York. 1; Brook lvn. 2. Two-base hits Collins, Ward. Three-Imi-c hit Connor Stolen lusv-llernan, ltu-le. oHlns. Foutz. Plnknev, 2. Grifln, 2: Burns, Dfmblc plavs Bassett and Connor, first bast on tralbr-Oll Kusle, i off Lovttt. 3. Hit by pitched ball f-onnor. -tmckout III Kusie, 9. bv .ovett. W IM pitches Lot i tt. 1. First base bt error N ew . ork 3, Br wkh n, 1. I,ert ou bases ot York. 10. Brookrt u. lime of ga ne Inohojrs and 15 minutes Lmplre Ltnch SOME SENSATIONAL FIELDEBS. The Reds Dereut the Clei elands In a Great Game. Clevel.m, O , JulyM There was scarcely an inning in to-day's game but had one or two sensational fielding plajs. The mag lillccnt support git en ilullanc won tho aino for him as Cleveland bitted hard. im. is, Cuitiu and Halliun uuido sensational catches. Latham, Childs and McKean tar ried off tho infield honors. Score. CLEVELAND. D B F A II CtXCVT'I. U B F A E .Me Ueer, 1. 0 1 1 0 u McPhee. 2 .. 0 0 2 0 1 Mchean, . 0 0 1 3 1 I.athim. 1.01041 Dvvts. in ... 1 : 3 0 1 Hrownlng, 1. 0 0 1 0 S thllds. i.. . 0 I 2 3 0 Curtis, ni.... I 1 S 0 0 Johnson, r . 0 I 1,0 0 llalllgan, r.. 0 : 3 0 0 Ti-tiem, 3.... 0 1 I I U Kcilly, 1 0 19 0 0 Mrtuc. 1.... 0 2 12 0 0 smith, t 1 0 2 10 71nimer, c... 0 0 3 2 0 llir'g'n, c. 0 3 3 0 0 loung, p.... 0 0 0 1 0 3Iullane, p .. 0 0 14 0 Totll "l8 24H 21 Total 2 8 27 8 4 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Cincinnati .. . . 01010000' 2 M-!M n Earned runs Cincinnati. 1. Two- h-isi. hits Latham, C'urti Threc-lnse lilt llalll- fin. stolen tKiM Mclrer, Itclllv. Harrington. Irst base on hills ltj i oung. 2. Struck out By "loung. 4: Mulline. 1 I.i ft cm bases ( let clind, 1. ( liiciiinati. o. Hr-t ba-e on errors Cleveland. 2; incinnati. 1 Time of game One hour and 29 minutes. Linplre McQund. Tho League Record. w.l r.c.i . . 40 27 .337 Philadelphia.. ... 42.11 .57oBroolvlvn .... ... II II .W2 Pittsburg ... 3s 38 .5(0 Cincinnati ... W.L. P.C , So 37 .4a5 33 38 .458 30 40 .4J) , 31 13 .419 New York . Chicago . , Boston . Cleveland.. To-Daj's League Schedule. Chicago at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Boston. N ew ork at lirooklj n. Association Games. At Washington Washington 0 0 0 f hirinnatl .. . 1 2 0 0 0 10 12 0 0 23. 0 0 Niuar.ita R-mirl. Psrspt and Lohman; Dwvcr anil Kcllt. Hits-Washington, 7; Cincin nati, to. Lrrors-Washlngton. 1: Cincinnati, 2. s.t Baltimore Baltimore 0 00000100-1 St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 13 SCSIM uiv Batteries McMahon and Kobiuson; Mlvnts and Hotle. Hlts-Hiltlmore,5, St. Louis, 2. Errors Baltimore, 2, St. Louis, 1. At Philadelphia Athletics 10 3 0 0 0 0 0 04 Co'umhus ... .10111230 13 Summary Batteries Wcvhlng and Mllligan; Dolau, knell and Donohuc. Hit t luetics, 7; Co lumbus, 16. Errors Atll ttlcs. 2, Columbus, 2. Ki Itoston Boston 0 021011106 Louisville 0 3 000010 15 s-cuMARY Batteries Fitzgerald and Jlurphv MeeMn and ltyan. Hlt-Itoston. 9; LouUviUe, lo. trrors Boston. 0. Louisville, 3. Association Record. w. l. r.r.l Boston Jvi 2 .fi7i Cflliimhus ... st. Louis.... S3 2!l .MS Cincinnati . Baltimore .. O .BOO Louisville , Atbletiu J3 at .43J Washington. vf. t. P.C. 3a 41 .469 .T) 4) ,S 2il V .141 25 4J .3JS To-Daj's Association Schedule Baltimore at Phlla. Boston at Washington. New York and Pennsylvania League. At Jamestown Jameotown 0 000000000 Bradford 1 42000010-8 m;imak Hits Jamestown. 3, Bradford, 5. Frrors .Jamestown, 7: Bradford, 4. Batteries Miearan and LandcAVherlc and Graulich. Um pire Hanlon. At 1 rie- Elmlra 0000000336 trie 20000007 211 iM-MMARI Hits Hmira. S; Erie. 9 Errors Flmlra. 3. Frie, 4 Batteries Sneedtn and Flack; Jones and Cote. Umpire Hoagland. At Oli an Meadvllle 1 001 000002 Olean 0 2 0 0 0 110 48 SM.MMAK1 Hits Meadtille, 4: Olean, 10 Er rors. -Meadvllle. 5; Olean, 1. Batteries "sehultz and " illtams; Agan and Hoylc. "Umpire O'Brien. ABOUT THE HEW MANA0EE. Reasons Why Hanlon Should He GUen Fair Plaj and Others Tired. It seems as if tho directors of the local club had made up their minds to destroj all hope of successful basebnll in this city by coming to a conclusion that will tend to alienate all public smpathy from their team lesterdaya director stated that it had been decided to try and engage a new manager, as intimated in jesterdaj's Dis rATCH. To say tho least, this is a step that cannot be defended reasonably, and is by all means unjust treatment of Mr. Hanlon. The latter his since the season opened been hum bugged in more vra s than one by baseball nuisances and interlopers, and because he, Hanlon, with a practical knowledge of tho game, is now beginning to have authority and is making a success, tho directors are eviaentt allowing tnemselt es to be once more hoodwinked It ma interest the local baseball public to knon that theie has been going on for some tunc a low and cunning effort to ruin Han lon as a manager, and it mav bo that some of tho directors know of it. "In all fairness Justice demands that Hanlon be gi en a fair trial, which he is just now having, and if aiubodv has to be dispensed with as an ex periment let it be a noisier, but certainly less useful character. The directors must be careful and also fair, because if thev are not the need never rely on honest support. So far Hanlon has been all right, and as prac tical business men the directors must not bo gulled by gushing theorists. The names so lar mentioned as the future managers or manager oi mis- team wm never be a suc cess here. They have been failures in the fst and it is only the bitter enemies of lanlou who are tr ing to get them here. But let the directors consider a little now nnd they may disco er that Scd Hanlon Is not the Jonah of the club ilcGunnigle's name has been mentioned as our new manager Let him wait until next seison, and he will wait until thou if clap trap does not pro nil. A Serious Accident Xew York, July 20 A serious accident occurred at Eastern Park, Brookln, to-day in the game between the Xow York and Brookl n teams In the eighth inning Con nor hit a short A toward right. Collins and Burns both stinted for it and a collision re sulted, the men coming together face to face. Both fell to the ground unconscious, and were carried from the field covered with blood Three spectators fainted. Burns may be able to pli in a few days, but Dr. McLean, the club's ph sician, has grave fears for Collins. He was" still unconscious at a late hour to dav. Big gashes were cut m his face and the wounds had to be sewed up. Will Be in Line. I8s.s Ctrr, July 20 The Directors of the Western Baseball Association decided this morning to reorganize the Omaha club. Scleral other clubs have subscribed for stock of the new club and the citizens have decided to furnish the balance necessary to complete the ear. Buckenberger, of Sioux Cit,was made manager of the new- club. Only three players of the old club have signed with the new club and the other clubs of the Association will furnish tho players necessary to 1111 up the club. No decision aas reached in legardto Omaha's scheduled games since the club was disbanded. VEBY HAED PUSHED. A Race Track Wax in Chicago That May Make Matters Disastrous. Chicago, July 20 A war of extermination between Ed Corngan and George Hankins, propnt tors of new and rival racetracks on the Westside, began to-day. Tho war is likely to be a long and costly one, and dur ing it the participants are likey to be hard pushed to make both ends meet, though there is plenty of money on both s des. Corngan fired tho first gun in the engage ment this morning by distributing hand bills announcing free admission to his grounds, nnd it is intimated that his next move will be to chartei trains to carry peo ple to tho race course fiee of charge. It is git en out that he is ready to spend $500,000 if necessary to belt his ad ersary, and it is not supposed that the opposition w ill be at all slow in meeting his moves. Jerome Fark Entries. N. ew York, July 20 Following are the en tries for Jerome Park races to morrow: Urst race, three-quarters of aiulli, handicap Correction. 107;s.oho, iftj; Oraguse, 90; Itheliigold. 87: Clic.ip-akc. 130. second race Colleen stakes, tliree-ouarters of a mile Algoma, Crocus. Mascot. Yorkvllle Belle, Motto. Trill fill, 103; Hourette. Constantinople tillt. Olencojnc, 10i; Auua B, 120; Crotchet, Hi; 1 Ii7cttc, 108. Llzzette formerly Lizzie Dunbar lillv. Third race, Bardegat stakes, mile and half 'Mon tana. 125, Potomac. 15: Hoodlum, W est Chester. 112. Kcckon. 117; Pauicna, 107. rourth race, mile and a sixteenth, handicap Picknlcker, 110. W est Chester, 109. Esquimau, 103; Long Dance, 111. 1 lull race, threc-qnarters of a mile, selling Ar nold. 101: Illlan. 103: Proteinol, 93; Juks, 10s; In Tenuore fill), loi: Dr W ilcox: lOo. Mxtli ran, Llberon stakes, seven-eighths of a mile Esquimau, 131; Sllier Prince, Ouaway. 120; Peralto. Adventurer, 122, Catlln, 117: W oodcutter, 12; Mr bass, 115. W catlier threatening. Chicago Winners. Chicago, July 2L Following were tho re sults of to-da s races: First race, three-quarters of a mile Lake View won. Aloha second. Jed third. Time, 1:11 second race, fit c-elghths of a mile Mollie V w on, I onda second. Toad third Time, l.OlW Third race, one mile Ton Gallant won, brake (formerlt St. Paris) second, Hamlet third. Time. 1-11. Fourth race, tlve-elgliths of a mile Farlno won. Unadllla second. Orlie third. Time. 1 02. I Iflii race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile Bay S won. Gorman second, Jim 'While third. Time. 1-uw -.ixthnce, fit e-tlghths of a mile Borealls won. Pilgrim second, Longurocck third. Time, 1:0I). IT WILL TAKE PLACE. FIVK THOUSAND PEOPLE SCRKOtTND GO VEKXOB aiERRIAAl'S RESIDENCE. They Ask That He Take Steps to Have the Hall-Fitzsinimons Fight Stopped Warrants Out for the Arrest of the Principals. St.PacVJUinw., July 20 A committee representing various churches to-day waited upon Mayor Smith and Governor Merriam to urge interference with the Hali-Fitzslm-mons contest Wednesd ry. The Mayor re iterated his declaration of Saturday that the contest was in tho hands of a high class of business men and would undoubtedly be tho best managed ana least objectionable and exciting of the kind that'eter took place in St. Paul; that he absolutely declined to in torlero at thislate stage, alter tho Jlinnesota Athletic Club had obligated itself to the amount of o er $15,000, which w ould be a dead loss, and that the proper time to have movodin the matter was 00 das ago, when the articles weie first signed. Governor Merriam told the committee that he was pow erless in tho matter nnd should take no action Unless tho proper authorities appealed to him for aid In a legal way. Sheriff Bean refused to interfere, saying it was an affair for the municipal court and the city authorities alone. The result is that the fight will positively take place as advertised. The Chamber of Commerce this morning adopted resolutions protesting against the fight. A host of people fromjill parts of the coun try arrit ed .here last night and this morning for the purpose of taking in tho contest. There seems to be little doubt in their minds that tho fight will come of por schedule judging from the 1-irgo number of tickets purchased at tho cluii's headquarters at the ltyan Hotel. The management have no fears that tho tight will not take place. This after noon a complaint was filed nnd a warrant issuod for the arrest of Kobert Fitzsimmons, one of tho prim lpals in the coming mill It was sworn out by William P. Landon. The fact w as at once telegraphed to White Bear nnd Fitzsimmons and his trainer are now in hiding. The mass meeting called for to-night brought together 5,000 excited citizens.whose deep earnestness and great indignation found a vent in applauding the strongest kindof denunciator speeches. Archbishop Ireland w as the chief speaker of tho evening and he arraigned the prize ringandits "law lessness and v iilgar animalism" and the mu nicipal authorities for permitting the ex hibition. tx-Unitcd States Sontor S. R. Mo Millen and Ilev. W. II. Butrick. of the First Baptist Church, w ere the other speakers, and were c en more severe than was the Archbishop. Toward tho close of the meet ing a memorial v as presented calling on the Governor to interfere and prevent the fight in view of Ma or Smith's public refusal to do so It was proposed to present the memorial to-morrow, but the crowd would have no uclay. With shouts of "Present it now," it was decided to carry the matter before Gov ernor Merriam at once, and the entire 5,000 peoplo went to the State capitol for that purpose. A committee was sent to summon Governor Merriam from his resi dence to receive tho memorial The Gov ernor told the committee he could not ad dress such a great crow d, but would recen e the memorial in the morning, and tho citi zens dispersed to their homes In suite of this action to-night the Athletic Club is confident tho fight will be held. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. Austin Gibbons and Jack McAuIIffe Do Not Meet, but the Latter Puts Up a Business Like Forfeit He Does Not Want to Argue About a Few Pounds. rSTECI VI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn 1 Xew York, July 20 The JPoliec Gazette office was crow ded with sporting men to day, it being announced that Jack McAuliffe and Austin Gibbons were to meet and sign articles to fight for $1,500 a side, a purse of $5,000, the Pohci Gazette belt and the light weight championship of America. SIcAulifle had announce 1 that ho and his backer would be on hand to arrange tho rantcU James Gibbons, A. Pierce and a delegation of sport ing men from Netraik and Pattarson were on time ready to ratify the matin. The party waited until 12 o'clock. McAulilfe tailed to appear and the Gibbons party left A few minutes late Jack McAulitTo called nnd posted J5OT to ai range a match with Gibbons for $1,500 or $2,000 a side, a purse of $5 000 and the lightweight championship of America. McAuliffe lett the following with his challenge: "I will meet Austin Gibbons at tho Police Gazette ofllci w hen he covers tho $500 1 hava posted with Richard K. Fox. It is ridiculous for Gibbons totalkabonta few pounds in weight. Such a wonderful fighter ns Austin Gibbons should not kick ov er a pound after scaring all the English fighters. I w ill fight Gibbons and arrange a match without delay when he covers my monoyand n imesnday to meet me to sign articles. ithin two years I have never fought at less than 135 pounds, and it is use less talking about fighting at 133 pounds. SAILING BOATS IN STYLE. Sewlckley Citizens l ho Are Going in for an Expensive Kecreation. Sewickley bids fair to become noted in the line of aquatics, more especially in acht ing, and its people will soon havo a large amount of money inv estcd, not for sporting purposes in the ordinary acceptation of the term, but for pleasure. It is said that a line boathouse will likely bo built, possibly tins and certainly at no further date than next season. Among those owning steam or naphtha jachts, or who havo ordered their construction, aio C. B McVuy, of the Fidel ity Title and Trust Coinpan; 'sew ard Mur ray, Kobert Cunningham and James Gil more. Those owning sailing vachts are William Snyder, Harry Mooro "and James Mckeow n. To support even a naptha-buming yacht is somewnat expensive, as the ow ncrs must employ licensed pilots when they wish to cruise. Rafts and skiffs hav e right of vt ay, as they aro regarded by the law as some what helpless Sailers have some rights to recognition also, but those fitted up w ith power, cither naphtha or hot air or steam, must go fully equipped, as they aro l egui ded not only dangerous, but as having power to get about and avoid collision it properly managed, and the law sav s they must be in trusted to tht care of those competent to handle them, so if the owner is not a licensed pilot ho must have one. Morrlssey and Hammond. rErECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCU.l McKEEsroRT. July 20 Local sports aro looking forward to an event in sprinting in a raco between Pat Mornssoy, of this city, and Tom Hammond, the Duquesne runner. The latter has agreed to run Morrissey for $500 a sido w ithin seven w eeks from date, and to give Morrissey three ards start in the 100 Morrissey is working at the National Tube Works, and does no training of anv ac count. It is probable that clthei Pittsburg or Duquesne will get the race, though an effort w ill be made to have it come off here. Morrissey was anxious fora race with others, but as there was no response to his chal lenge, will hav e a try with Hammond. Altoona Lawn Tennis. ALTOOXA, Jult 20. The lawn tennis tournament under the auspices of the Altooua Cricket club be gan toda before a great crowd. Score; Gentlemen's singles, preliminary round Faj beat S idler b-2, 7-3 Lee beat A lielan 6-2, B-2 I. Klukc id beat ooda by d-fault, Hi de lieat owcll 6-0, 6-1. Bopes beat Porter b) default. W. Kinkcrd beat Ferguson 8-6. 7-5. V right beat Crozltr 6-1, 6-2. I irst round Lee beat Fa 6-2, 6-2. S. Thompson beat J. KInkead 6-0, 6-0. hristt beat Simpson 6-2. 6-2 Begot beat B. Pay2-C 6-1. 6-1. Wrestlers Hissed. ISrECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIE DISPATCH.! Du Bois, Pa., July 20 James Conners and Sheiff Woodward, of Eidgway, wrestled a postponed match in the Central Opera House this ev ening. The match was under Spauld ing rules,two points down, best two in three. Woodward won the first and last falls. The nffair was probably fixed up to suit the principals and their backers, and tho com bination was hissed on the dropping of tho cuitain. Ainon Says a Few Words. Florence Amon, who has tried to secure a race w ith tw o or three sprinters, w rites to this paper to say that lie will run Tom Hammond and take three yards start in 100 yards. Amon is not considered a runner of any account w hatever and he is eager to tackle Hammond. GoddanI a Winner. Melbourne, July 20. Joe Goddard to-day defeated Joe Choynski, of Cala, in four rounds for a purse of $10,000 and tho cham pionship of Australia. Goddard had the advantage throughout the fight, which was a hard battle. v General Sporting Notes. There evidentl is a sinister scheme at work to down Manager Hanlon. The directors of the club bad better be careful. A Reader: The mile record is 4.12f, Baldwin and Gumbert may be the pitchers to day. The Fred Carrolls want to play any local Junior team. Tiie Jeannette team defeated the Akron team yes terday b 5 to 0. Tiie Mansfield and Bridgeville teams will play at Mausfltld to-morrow . The Silver Leafs again defeated the Blue Bocks by a score of 13 to 11. Ihis makes 13 victories lor the Leafs In succession. The Joseph Home ball team would like to hear from all commercial base ball teams throughout Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio, the Pittsburg Uruinmers' team preferred. THE Silver Kings vestcrday sustained their first defeat this season at the hands of the J. M. Brad let s. A feature or the game was the batting of Schrocdcr. of the Bradlcis, be hat ing a single, double, triple and home run. Score: Bradlcys, 16; Silver Kings, 8. It is a peculiar fact that when nnruly players of a certain stripe rereite notice of their release they suddenlt drop their monkct business and plav ball for all tliev arc worth. Look at Marr's case with the Ueds for Instance . Since being told that he was no longer wanted he has been fielding and batting a3 he never did before. Ex. HUBDEBED HEB CHILDREN. The Mad Deed of a Tennessee Mother Who Committed Suicide. Xashville, Teni.., July 20 Mrs. Pnttio Lochridge, wife of Mr. Thomas Lochndge, shot her three children and herself about 1 o'clock esterday afternoon, at her homo three miles south of Spring Hill. Mrs. Loch ndge was 30 ears old, her eldest child 4 years old, the second 3 years old, and the third 4 months The awful deed was dono with a double barreled shotgun. Mr. Loch lidgo was away at church when Mrs Loth ridgo stood up her childt en and shot them one by one Sue left the following letter: Dear Tom I know vou will be shocked when you get back and find at hat I bate done This is not my lirst attempt. 1 took 40 drops of laudanum at one time and 60 at another, before I was mar ried, and failed to accoiuplisb mv purpose, but think I will succeed this time. II i-unlce (the, oldest child) had been at home last Sunday evening this deed would have been committed then, but she had gone to church. I could not liear to leave her behind. I do wish you could go with me. But for you I w ould gladly, gladl) git e up all and go home to heaven. I sometimes feel that I am a terrible sinner, but now I feel that the good Lord is waiting, the door onen, to welcome me and our little ones. 1 ou have kept your marriage t ows so much more perfect than I have, but jouknott mv health is bad now. 1 hate been in a bail state of mind some time. I feel that 1 am tired of life and must go. SECBETABY BLAINE'S CONDITION. His Physician Says He Is Continually Im proving and Gaining. Baii Hakdok, Me., July 20 When Dr. Tay lor called upon his patient, Socretary Blaine, this morning, he found him about to go out walking, and tho two walked down to the cottage of Emmons Blaine together. The ph sician sat s Mr. Blaine is continually im proving. All he can do is to watch his. progress and counsel him about exercise and food. The Secretary spends his time hejO about as usual in summer. After breakfastsc ex amines his mail, discusses with his seoro tary matters needing his attention, seen his friends who call, and about 11 o'clock uuv es or walks out. He returns about 1 o'clock and usually goes out a second time about 5 in tho attcrnoon. He stends his evenings with his family. Mr. Blaine's appearance whether riding or walking shows gieat im provement in health tho past few weeks. EMBEZZLED FOB A YEAB. Secret Societies in Evanstlllo Lose Through Their Officers. Eva2.8Vii.le, Isd , July 20 A sensational arrest was made hero to-day when J. W. Spain and wife were taken in under official surveillance charged with embezzlement of alarge sum of money from Martha Lodge, Knights and Ladies of Hono Spain is a Past Grand Master Workman of the A. O. U. W. of this State and is at present State Organizer of that order. His w ifo was Treasurer of the ICand L lodge and he kept her books and handled the uionoy for her. His stealing has been going on for over a j ear. THE ELBE BEC0BD. ANATUltALgaspipe in a house onPerrys ville avenue was leaking yesterda , and in hunting the leak with u light a firo was startcu. An alarm from box 111 was sent in. but the lire was out before the engines arrived. Fire broke out in No. 5 sbnft of the Great Republic Iron Mines, near Marquette, Mich., at 10 o'clock esterday morning Tho sur face fire was extinguished, hut not before it bad communicated to the timbering ot other shafts, which are now burning fiercely. S vturday night the v illage of Sawyervillo, Osceola county, Mich , consisting of JO houses, one general store, one largo sawmill, shingle mill and lumbei yard was totally destrocdby fire. Tho entire proncrtv Is owned by the Cutler and Savidge Lunibcr Company, of Spring Lake, Mich. The loss is betw con $250,000 and $300,000, pai tially covered by insurance. CniusMAN, a small tow n 12 miles north of Paris, 111 , vt as partially destroyed by Are to-day. Loss $05,000, with $35,000 insurance. Tho west side of the square w as burned out, including all of the contents in the store, oxcopt about $1,000 woith of clothing. The firo originated in a restaurant and burned a number of stores. Danvillo and Panswcro both telephoned for help. Paris could not send any aid. c Misdirected Enthusiasm. New York Trlbune.3 The renomination of Gov ernor Campbell has undoubtedly aroused great enthusiasm in his party. His misfortune is that a con siderable p irt of said enthusiasm will be do voted to tho congenial task of knocking him out. Clubs Going Into Camp. The Friendship Rod and Gun Club started over tho Lake Erie road esterday for Tort Huron, where they will camp for two months There weie GO members in the party. The Hamilton Club, of Wyhe ave nue, will leave for Mt. Clemens on Thurs day. Death of Mrs. Wilhelmlna Woods. Mrs. Wilhelmma Woods, mother of Captain John A. Woods, died esterday at the resi dence of the latter, in the West End, aged 77 years The funeral will take place to-mor-lownfternoon Services will bo held in the West End M. E. Church, at 2 p. m, Cargo of Tea Long Overdue. Tacom k, WAsn , July 20. Anxiety is felt in railway and shipping eiicles regarding tho ov erdue tea ship Guy C. Goss, which sailed from Japan loaded w ith a $500,000 cargo of tea, June 10 She is 40 dijs out, while the trip is usually mado in 23 to SO. A Cylinder Head Blown Out. Whilo tho engine on the Eastern express last evening was pulling out of the depot the cylinder head blew out. Nobody was in jured, nnd another locomotive was soon ob tained. Tho train wasdolaCdahalf hour. Smothered in a Pit. Obirse, Fla., July 20 Will Davis, a phos phate miner, was buried alive yesterday by the caving in of a pit, nnd before assistanco could bo procured, was smothered to death. i NOTICE, Piano Buyers. To-day and to-morrow is vonr last chance to buy "a piano at cost. Don't miss this great opportunity. Pianos from 523 up w arcL Organs 15 and upward. Store open evenings. Echols, McMubray & Co., 123 Sandusky street, Allegheny. Just for To-Day. We give you choice of all our 510 and 512 men's suits for 56 90 six rtolhrs ami ninety cents. Xicc dark patterns, silk mixtures and neat checks to choose from. P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets, 37C SATIUES now 15c a yard. Jos. Horne iS: Co.'s Penn Av enue Stores. B. & B. Ginghams Read our advertisement in this paper. Boggs & Buhl. Men's outing outfits lowest prices. Jos. Hob:e oi Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Salookists know that Iron City Beer always pleases their patrons- PERSONAL INTERESTS Induce Venezuelan Congressmen to Reject Reciprocity, RELATIVES HOLD TEE OFFICES, And While They Draw Salary, Duties Will Not Ee Decreased. JIULTITDDES OP GOVERXILENT CL.ERKS rSPECIAI, TELEGRAM TO TnE DISPATCH.! Chicago, July 20 A gentleman just re turned from Caracas, tho capital of Venez uela, states that it has long been known tliere that the Venezuelan Congress would reject the reciprocity proposals. 1 tie entire revenue for the support of the country is deriv ed from the import and export duties, andnny diminution of these means u de crease in tho number of Government em plojes. Xo consideration of benefit to the people at large is likely to induce a Con gressman to take action where it means the dismissal of one or more of his relatives from a well-pa ing position. A scheme that would increnso the receipts of the Treasury would meet with an entirely dif ferent reception. This gentleman, before ho left Caracas, talked with a number of people upon the very subject at issue. Among otheis an American mmeel Brandon, who has resided in Venezuela foi 12 veais, and has been and is in the emplo of tho Venezuelan Got em inent, expressed himself at that tinio as of tho opinion that l eciproclty would be refused It was not then under consideration but it was known that the matter would como up during the session of Congress thatwns then m progress, and in consequenco the merchants and others were discussing the situation. An American Kesldent's Opinion. "The Venezuelan Congress," said Mr. Brandon, "will never consent to any propo sition which means a reduction of the ret e nue which keeps tho relatives in w ell pay ing positions where they have no work to do. According to tho Constitution, tho members of both Houses of Congress hold office for two years. During their term of office their relatives and friends are well provided for In the offices of the Ministers and other departments. In the Department of Fomento (war) alone there aro M) clerks, each of whom is a relativ o of some Congress man. These clerks have absolutely nothing to do, and they draw large salaries w hile lounging about town or playing poker in the office of their chief. "While the dome of the Federal palace was being erected about a year ago I had oc casion to visit it set oral times, and from the place where I stood I watched them for sev eral hours playing pokor. They had one of their number st itioned as a lookout to warn them of the arrival of tho Minister of Fo mento, butthero wasno danger, forthatgen tleman seldom looked into his office There was nothing going on to call him there, and his time could bo more pleasantly spent el sen here. "This is but a sample of the manner in whiohtho affurs ot the Government are carried on. In tho offices of the Minister of Finance, of tho Intciioi and others tho forces are equally as largo and there are al most as m my Got ernment clerksln Caracns as there are in Washington. In the Customs department it takes about six clerks to do what one man might do in tho United States Is it any w ondcr then that Congress men will not v ote to redtico expenses w hen their ow n relativ es are liable to bo cut off? "Tho Congressmen as w oli as the Presi dent aro in their offices for what they tan pre&sion, and results seem to hear out this maice, at any into mat is tiie general lm conclusion, wuzinan Bianco was legarciect as a great public benefactor because while ho held office ho expended a portion of his money in improving the city, but when ho wont out ot oflice lie had betw een $20,000,000 and $30,000 000. The present President w as a poor man less than two ears ago and it is said he could Dot pay ins daughter's music bill ow hois reputed to be worth from eight to ten millions. Congressmen Geta Share. "Congressmen get a share of tho profits of oflice holding also. As an instance showing how public spirited they aro, it is only necessary to visit tho electric plant erected for suppling tho city with light. There is a gas.compiny in Caracas which has sup plied the streets and parks with gas at $10 per thousand for a number of yeais. Con gressmen own most of tho stock of tho com pany, and the profits go into their pockets. When tho clectlic light company askod pei mission to put up its w ires, Congi ess lef used. They did not caie to benefit tho public so much as their own pockets, and the con sequenco is, tho plant of the electno com pany is idle. The Congressmen don't care whether prices ot food products decrease or not. some vears ago potatoes were imported fiom the United states. The market men weie forced to sell them for 6 cents per pound. The same price is asked for them to di . At the same timo the duties on onions were such that the dcalois were to usk 11 cents for 5 This has been tho pneo lor years and is curient now. Buttei is sold at 50 cents per pound as it w as years ago, and is i imported principally irom Be'glum in tin cans. Flour sells at about $16 pel barrel.and coal cannot be obtained lor less tha.n $23 per ton. The Congressmen and their gas factory don't pay that for it, but the duties to every one else mako it cost nev er less than that price. "The sole and ' only reason, upon which Congress will lefuse lecipiocitv, will bo that it directly affects their ottn fortunes and those of their friends. Attempts havo been mado to hav c the enormous expenses of the Republic cut down, but they alwas failed and reciprocity and lower prices of food stuffs cannot come until action is taken m this direction. Each Congressman is afraid to take u step looking tow aid reducing ex penses, becauso lie thinks tint his relatives or liis friends may bo tho ones to be cut off from tho salary list " Another Similar Opinion. "Senor Francisco Paul, of the firm of Paul & Co told me," continued tho recently re turned gentleman, "that there vt as no hope for reciprocity. Senor Paul is a relative of the President and has considerable influence with the government He did not uso the same language as did Ml. Brandon, hut lie intimateu tiiat reciprocity would tali, lot tho i easou that the expenses of the gov ern ment vt eie so large that Congress could not nffoid to l educe its income. I talked with at least a dozen met chants on the same sub ject and tue opinions of both Mi. Brandon nntt Senor Paul w eio reiterated. Dr. Batche loi ot the English Haibor Company at La Gtiayra was very emphatic in his denuncia tion of the manner in which the Customs department w as conducted. He had been at La Guam for several years and was famil iar with affairs there. Ho had found that unless the Congressman was to bo benefited in his own pocket, no measure could piss. The taking off of duties on English goods vt ould have suited him but ho said it was useless to try as long as tho majority of peo plo of mfluenco w ere office holders. Ho had lound that the Congressmen did not care w hat the people had to pay for their food so long as their positions weie dependent upon the piesent tariff. E ery other man outside ot tho few merchants and the laboring classes was an office holder and ns long us they drew enough nom the Government to pa for their luxurious time nothing would bo done." WANT BECrPBOCITY. Cuban Tobacco Manufacturers Say It Would Re Good for Them. Chicago, July CO Luis F. Del Pino and his brother, J. Y. Del Pino, Cubau tobacco manufacturers from Key West, aro regis tered at the Richelieu. They say that tho McKinley taritt on imported cigars is throw ing tho manufacture of tho best grades of cigars into Key West. "Last month," said Luis, the elder brother, "thero wore 4,000 000 less cigars im ported Irom Cuba to tho United States than lor the same period in 1890. The McKinley tax caused that and the trade is being di verted to Ke West. Cigar dealers are be ginning to look to Koy West for theii goods Fnsteadof to Cuba. The benefits deiived from-the inci eased taritt on the home made goods aie, how ev er, to some extent lessened bv the increased tax-011 tobacco. You see, the Key West manufacturer bit 5 all his to bacco 11 om Cuba, but the tax has also been raised on it to iZ a pound. That knocks out the smaller manufacturers altogether, mid hurts tho big ones. Then, too, the domestic goods are cutting into our trade to a great extent. The manufacturers aio looking for 8omesort of a. reciprocity treaty that will fice the imported tobacco' Mcy Get Off Easy. H. F. Gearing, counsel for tho Columbus, Shawnee and Hocking road, was a passenger for New York last evening. Ho sas tho public in Columbus think that thojury intho Elliott murder case will bring in a verdict in tho second degree. It is generally be Hov n,i that Elliott has several friends on the jurv who will compromise tho case. Tho V y ., n.ii. v. n.i.ht In tin hnnvnrl pCOpiO Villus UO wu6u. .w mw .5w.. TEIU3IPH0F ALVABY. Continued from flrtt page. enssion regarding the year selected, it being represented that a Presidental election oc curs in 1SS6, and it w as finally agreed to leave that matter in the hands of a com mittee. A suggestion that the Baptists be Invited to send representatives was, after much discussion, withdrawn. Tho resolution was adopted. MAN WITH A GBIEVANCE Creates an Excitement in the British House of Commons. Loxdcs, July 20 The House of Commons to-day was aroused to an unaccustomed de gree of liveliness by a decidedly sensational CDisodo. A man who had obtained admit tance to the strangers' gallery suddenly sprang to his feet and wildly flourished above his head a bundle of documents re ferring to some real or fancied grievance w bichjie attempted to explain to the mem bers of Parliament. The police, however, soon started tow aid the stranger nnd were upon the point of capturing him, when the man with a grievance threw-his bundle of papers down to the floor of the House. By this time tho wild visitor was in the hands of the police, who piomptly ejected him Irom the House of Parliament precincts and locked hitn up When tho members; had recovered from tho excitement the Speaker read a letter written by counsel lor Mr. Edward De G'obain, member for East Belfast, who is charged with serious offenses, asking that proceedings against him be suspended in order to enable the accused member to re turn to England and meet the charges brought against him. Mr. De Cobain, accord ing to tho letter, is now at Boulogne, under the care of a physician, and a certificate to this effect w as enclosed. Thuisday, July 23, was the day fixed upon for the expulsion of Mr. Do Cobain from tho House of Commons. BEEED0S FIGUBES STAY. An English Court Say s They Do Not Encour age Superstition. Lomxjv, July 20 Tho famous St. Paul's Cathedral Reredos case was dismissed in the Court ot Appeals with costs against the ap pellants. This was the appeal of "Allcroft and others" against a decision of the Bishop of London, and has been a subject of great interest to churchmen and others siuco the litigation was commenced in lbSS. Tho question raised was as to the legality of the figures in the Reredos, or wall at the back ot the altar of St. Paul's Cathedral, the contention of the appellants being that the sculptured figures ot Our Savior nnd of the Virgin JIary in the Reredos were calculated to encourago superstition and to suggest un law ful ideas of devotion. The decision sus tains the Bishop, who held that this conten tion was not vt ell founded, and consequently insures the retention of tho figures in tne Reredos. GBEAT MEDALS AWAEDED. American Artists Win Honors at tho In ternational Art Exhibit. Berliv, July 20 The judges at the Inter national Art exhibition hav c awarded great gold medals to the American artists Forbes, Stanhope, Shannon and MacEwen, who are among the exhibitors. Mr. Watei house, an American architect, has also been aw aided a great gold medal. Messrs Stewart, Bridgman and Story, American painters, nnd Messrs Pcttie and Stone, English artists, were awarded small gold medals. DIED LIKE HIS FATHER. Stephen Robertson Crushed to Death Under a Pile of Slate. Tho Coroner's inquest on tho death of Stephen Robertson, killed by a falling of slate in the Saw Mill Run Coal Co.'s mine Saturday, was held last evening. Mine In spector Blick was present and besides testi fying himself, interrogated the other wit nesses. The testimony went to show that Robertson's death was accidental and large ly the result of his own bud judgement. Robertson wns alone when tho accident occuried. AVhen tho other miners came up foi their pay Saturday evening ho was miss ing. A seaich was instituted and in his room Robertson w as found with a mass of slate lying upon him, the life hiving been literally crushed out of him. The si ite had slipped out from above where he had been digging and caught him underneath before he knew it was coming. Robertson wns a lelurious man and was sav ing his money to enable him to study for the ministry. Ills father and a brother met their deaths in England in the same manner that it came to him. " A CHINESE BALD. The Police Hag 13 Mongol'ans In a Gambling Den on Grant Street. Quong Hmg Lee is a Chinaman, who runs a laundry at 310 Grant street. About 130 this morning a crowd of Quong's countrmcn was amusing themselves in his placo playing fantan, a Chinese game. Officers Denniston nnd Sterck descended upon them, and captured Quong and 13 of his Drethren. They were 1 ended in tho Central station, and u short time aftei ward most of the Mongolians in the city visited the lockup to see what could be dono to securo their release. A tin box of brass chips, Chinese money and good Amei lean silver were confiscated The Chinamen were gambling standing around a high table. When the offlccis rushed in they scattered like sheep. Several vt ero pulled from under a bed, and tho others w eie caught hiding in different places in tho laundry. One give Officer Denniston $2 to leave him go, but ho lost both money and his Ireedoni MATTHEW BELL AT LIBEBTY. The Charge of Involuntary Manslaughter Kol Frossed in Court. Matthew Bell, the ox policeman who was tried and acquitted last week for the murder of an Italian, was called up j esterday to answer a chargo of inv olurt lry manslaugh ter. When tho prisoner appeared before the bar, District Attorney Burleigh addressed the Court and stated that inasmuch as Bell had been acquitted of murdei, and the evi dence adduced showed that he was merely acting in the line of his duty ns a police officer, he would ask that the charge of in voluntary manslaughter be nol pressed. This motion w is allowed by Judge Slagle, and us there was no othorindictmont aeamst the prisonor ho was discharged from cus tody. CHASED TEN THOUSAND MILES. An Embezzler Who Took Thirty-Eight Thousand Dollars. Washington July 20. Lonng B. Loom is, at one time member of a large land claim firm in Chicago, was captured to-day after a chaso of 10,000 fiiiles, for the embezzlement of $33,000 of tho firm's money some months ago. Loomis vtas the Junior member of tho firm, receiving a yearly in come amounting to several thousand dollars. His ability and energy made him very prominent in Chicago real estato circles, and there were few more successful men in the business A ear ago ho embezzled $3s,000 of the firm's money and disappeared. Loomis wns at last located in this city w here he has been engaged in the real estate busi ness with a man named Clarke for some months. DAMAGES FOB DETENTION. Arrested on Charge of Being a Deserter, but Not Identified. Nfw York, July 20 William" McXear, a Boston seaman, recently of Captain Charles Paine's steam yacht Volunteer, was released from the United States warship Chicago to day, after a w eck's confinement, on a churgo of being a deserter from the United States navy. He was not identified on any of tho war vessels from which ho was supposed to hive deserted whilo the squadion was in Boston recently, and when released started for Boston, wheio he was arrested and w hero he sas he will bring suit for damages for wrongful arrest and detention. Too Lazy to Work. T. Boyle Thomas, a Mexican agent for an English house, is at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. He says the natives are too lazy to w ork and they don't liko mills or factories. Most of tho manufactories in the country were established by English and American capital. It is difficult to secure suitible sites. l HI Superintend tho Federal Building. Chicago, July 20 Architect M. E. Bell, superintendent of construction of the Gov ernment buildings, to day received an ap pointment from Secretary Foster, placing film in chanre of tho construction nf thn I Federal World's Fair Exhibit building. .. , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG. BRUSSELS CARPETS. Good Tapestry Brussels for 47c. The very best quality at 73c. Moquettes 98c, were 51 25. Five Frame Body Brussels, 98c, worth 81 35. Some of the best Moquettes in the market marked down to f 1 33, good value at 51 65. INGRAIN CARPETS. Bast two-ply, all wool, 58c, worth 75c. Our lower grades are also marked down. MOQ,TJETTE KTTC3-S. These are, and no mistake about it, worth 54 00. You can take your pick of any for 52 78. A full line of STBA"W MATTINGS at any price that you may want. The above quotations represent the values that are to be had in our CARPET DEPARTMENT. No matter what you may select. Come, you needn't buy if you don't want to. "We will show you anything in this line and tell you the prices cheerfully, and consider it no bother, either. CAMPBELL & DICK STORE CLOSES AT 5 P. M. THE WEATHER. fS For Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Ohio: Generally falr,slightbj cooler, except stationary temperature on thelales; northeast irmds. Iff Comparative Temperature. PITTSBURG, July 20. The United States Weather Bureau officer In this city furnishes the following: JulllS0,189 O TEMPEHATCRE AVD BAItF VLL. Maximum temp 83iMean temp 70 Minimum temp 57lKalnfall Range 2S RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Clear Weather and Brisk Traffic In Louis ville's -Vicinity. (SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIE DlSrATCII.J LoiISVILLE, July 20. Business on the wharf to day was good. At 7 o'clock, to-night the river was still falling, with 4 feet 4 inches on the falls. 6 feet 8 inches In the canal and 11 feet 4 inches below. The wcaiher is clevr. Pilots Messrs. Jenkins and Theodore 2f eff, who came up with the S. L. Wood, returned home to-day. Captain Levi Shook, of Pittsburg, Is here on business. The Smoky City, which Is at Howard's shipyard, will be almost re built. The S. L. Wood continued up to Pittsburg this morning with her empty tow. The Ohio passed up for Cincinnati this morning from Memphis. The Buckeye State is due here to-morrow from Memphis. The City of ClarksvlIIe arrived this morning from the Kentucky rltcr. The City of Owen3boro came in from Fvansvllle. The Carrie Hope got In with a cariro of wheat from Leaven worth. The Bex passed down to White river. What the Upper Ganges Show. BROWsvILLE River 5 feet 1 Inch: stationary. W eather cloud) . Thermometer 76 at t P. M. Warrev Blver 2 7-10 feet; falling. Weather cloudy and warm. Morgavtowa River 4 feet and stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 86 at 4 P. M. Alleghexy Jitnctiov Blver 6 feet 5 inches: rising. 'W eather clear and warm. The News From Relow. Wheeling River 5 feet 11 inches and falling. Depirted Ben Hur, Parkersburg, 8 1 31. ; Scotia, Pittsburg, it A. M. V either clear. Cixcinvati Blver 10 feet 3 Inches and falling. Clear and hot. Departed Andes, Pittsburg. Memphis Depvrted ew bouth, Cincinnati: Chickasaw. rk Cltv; Cherjkce. St. Louis, noon. Arrived Boaz. 2ew Orleans, for repairs. River 14 feet. Clear and warm. Caiko Arrived Sldnej Dillon, St. Louis, noon: Tom Bees. Qulncy. noon; Eagle, below; Ollmore 2 p. M.: Hvrry Brown. Memphis, 4 p. m. Departed Sidnev Dillon. St. Louis, 1 p. m. Biter 19 feet and stationary. Cloudy and w arm. Picked Up on the Wharf. The water 5 esterday registered C feet 10 Inches, a good barge stage. o coal was taken out, but a little will move to-day. The Lizzie Bay palled out at 4 o'clock this morn ing. Yesterdvt was blue Monday for the excursion business, and both the Mayflower and Gasky were in port. The Ben Hur arrived from Mieclfng yesterday morning, a da) lite. The packet returned to West Virginia a short time afterward. The Tom Dodsworth. Joe Walton and Joe Vlxon got In yesterday with tows of empties. The li lxon Is the boat that was sunk some time ago. THE Keystone State was the Cincinnati packet yesterday afternoon. The boat had a good cargo and fair load of passengers. The Keystdnecame in with a grevt many chickens, apples, butter and staves. It is surprising how much produce Is brought Into the clt) on the rivers. Officer Fott LER has been doing a great work in cleaning the wharf of tramps and loafers. He lifi h(pn .liilr isslsted bv VV harf OflipprSlhannnn In one w eek not long ago lie sent 70 of them to the workhouse. He made a haul of nine men at one time. They had tipped a whisky barrel, and, with glorious Jags on board, tried to sleep off the effects Behind a pile of locust posts He called the patrol and bagged them very easllv. "The whirf," he raid, used to be Infested with these people. They stole a great deal, and something had to be done. Those not in the workhouse have gone to parts un known. We had gangs here from Cleveland, Cin cinnati, Louisville and other places. You can't find ant loafers along the wharf now. The police are determined to keep them away." Elchenlaub Elected Again. The election of Battery B, N. G. P., last evening for First Lieutenant, to fill tho vacancy caused by tho refusal of First Sergeant Kichcniaub to accept the office, re sulted in the choice of Sergeant Elchenlaub a second time. Five billots were cast be fore a selection w .11 made. Tho vote stood on the last ballot r for Licheulaub and 23 for Lieutonant Kimmcl. The Charges Found Groundless. It was reported j esterday in Allegheny that some of the officers in the Woods' Bun district were intoxicated Sitnrday night. Last evening Superintendent of Police Jluth investigated the stories and found they were groundless. The citizens in that section aro completely satisfied with tiie police protection. Victimized the Monongahela House. Another of Dent's victims was discovered yesterday. The Monongahela House had cashed a $50 dollar check for him on the de funct Columbus bank. Another suit was consequently entered against him. Tutt's Pills. The dyspeptic, the debilitated, whether from excess of work of mind or body, drink or exposuro In MAXvATerAIv REGIOXS, will find Tntt'B Pills the most genial restora tive ever offered the suffering invalid. jyiOrraaa l July SO, 189'. July BJ, lyji. v A. . A A A 4 & 4 0 8AJI 61 0 8AM 03 O & & $ 10am ... 10A3I ... 0-& 11 AM ... 3llA3I ... G 0 O . 12 31 71 12 It ... $ O o 2 m 73 s 0 2 Pit 83 5 Pit ... 3rx ... O 8 pm CO -0 8 rit 71 o 5 .n. 2 O o 0 OO Jyl8-TT3 s Especially Adapted for Family and Medicinal Purposes. We challenge comparison as to quality, purity and age, In recommending the fol lowing rare whiskies: Fleming's Old Export, Spring '81, Full quarts, $1; six for $5. Old Overholt, Spring '81, Full quarts, $1; six for $3. Gibson's Ten-Year-Old, Full quarts, f 1 50; six for $7 50. Finch's Golden Wedding, Spring '80, Full quarts, $1 50, six for $7 50. Yon rnn no risk whatever when wanting a good, pure, mellow whisky in using any of the above brands here quoted. For sale only by JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesala and Retail Druggiste, 412 MARKET ST., Cor. Diamond, PITTSBUEG, PA. jyl2-TTSSU Ask my agents for W. L. Douglas Shoes. It not for sale in your placo ask your dealer to iipnd for catalogue, secure the agency, and get them for vou. 43-TAKE N'O SUBSTTrUT-a WHY IS THE W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE FOR GENTLEMEN ' Tho Ilest Shoo in the World for the Money? It Is a seamless shoe, with no tacks or wax thread to hurt the feet: made of the best tine calf, stylish and eisv. and because we make more shoes of this grade than any other manufacturer, it equals hand sewed shoes costing from S4 00 to $5 00 SiX 00 GENUINE HAMSEWED. the finest Ovl. cilf shoe ever offered for f 00: enuala rench Imported shoes which cost from fs 00 to (12 00. tt;. 1 00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE. UnecalC Olr. stylish, comfortable and durable. The best shoe ever offered at this price: sime grade as custom-made shoes costing from 515 00 to 81 00. C?Q 50 POLICE SHOE: tanners. Railroad Men ijO. and Letter Carriers all weir them : Sue calf, seamless, smooth Inside heavy three soles, exten sion edge. One pair will wear a yeir. JO 50 FINE CALF: no better shoe evrr offered U '. at this price; onetrlil will convince those who want a shoe for com fort and service 8JO S3 and J2 00 WOBKINUMAN'S shoes are CDl. very strong and durable. Those who have given them a trial will weir no other make. QPIVC' 2 00 anil Jl 75 school shoes are worn JDvy 1 O by the boys everywhere; theysellon their merits, as the Increasing sales show T 4 TYTi.i'i;' f HAND-SEWED shoe, best JLti-X'-L-lliO Dongoli. very stylish; equaU 1 rench Imported shoes costing from i 00 to JS CO. LADIES' T- to, 2 00 and SI 73 shoe for Misses aro the best fine Dongola. tvllsli and durable. CAUTION See that W. L. Douglis' name and price arc stamped on the bottom of each shoe. W . L. DOUOI. Vs. Brockton, Mass. Sold by D. Carter, 79 Flft'i av . E. C. Sperber, 1K8 Carson St.: II. J. S. (a.M. Lang. -W)l Bntlerst.; J. N. Frolirhig, 3& Firth av. : Henry Boer. Alle gheny Jy7-50-TTS THE NEWEST AND NOBBIEST -IN HATS AND CAPS. POPULAR PRICES. Manufacturing Glothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers. STAR CORNER. DRUNKENNESS Or the Liquor Habit Positively Cured by Administering l)r. Haines" Golden Specific, It Is manufactured as a powder, which can be Jlvenlna glass of beer, arupof coffee or tea. or la uod. without the knowledge or the patient. It H absolutely harmless, and will effect a permanent ami speedy cure, whether the patient Is & moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. It has been given in thousands of cases, and in every instance a per fect cure has followed. It never falls. The system once Impregnated with the Specific, it becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor arpetlte to exist. is-page book of particulars free. To be had of A. J. KAN KIN. Sixth and Penn av.. Pittsburg. Trade supplied by (LO. A. KELLY & CO. Alle gheny agents E. HOLDEN A CO., M Federal st. jy2-80-TT3 GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. Br.EAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nu trition, and by a careful application of the fins properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Eppshaa Srovidcd our breakfast tables with a deucatelv avored beverage which may save ns many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built np until strong enough to resist every ten dency to disease. Hnndmls of subtle maladies are Coaling around us readv to attack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame." ticii Snncr Gazette. 3lade simply with boiling water or milk. Sold onlv In half-pound tln, by grocers, labelled thus: JAMES EPPS CO., Homoeopathic Chemists London, England. myltrsjO-Tus 1 0 4PW&3 T k Vr JvSti : .,rfAI4-EK. 9EK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers