THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 26, 1891. 1 AWFUL MUDDLE, Palmer O'Xeil Defies the Entire Local Ball Club and Signs McGunnigle. THE DIRECTORS STICK TO KAITLOS..; Matters to Come to a Climax To-Morrw and Somebody's Head Is Sure to Fall by tlie Ax. DBS TEAM EEATEX IX A GOOD GAME. (buy One Run Made in Tec laninjs Baseball Xews of General Interest YESTERDAY S LEAGUE GAMES. Cincinnati 1 Chicago ......... ...1 "ew Vork.. ......13 Itrooklyn ....35 Pitt.bnrg O Cleveland 14 Iloston S Philadelphia S YESIERDAY S ASSOCIATION GAMES. Athletic C 'Washington. ....... 1 Columbus 4 St. Louis 1 Ftostou 3 Uultiuiore.... 3 Cincinnati 12 Louisville 3 Probably never in the history of baseball in thl city, at lens-:, v. ere the affairs of a club so muddled up as are the affairs of tho local club. Thi is no exaggeration, and when it is stated that both Manager XIanion and AY. IL McGunniglo v.ere at the Exposi tion Park yesterday claiming the right to manage tho team, the statement will readily be accepted. This mix l.p and discreditable condition of affairs are tho result of the im periousness ot one man, J. P.ilmer O'Neil, President of the club But yesterday was tided over quietly by Mr. McGunnigle with drawing irom the sc"ne until to-day. The story of what lias led up to tho un fortunate trouble is a simple one and is easily told. Tor some time past there has been a desire on the part of two or throe people to get lid cl Ilanlon by hook or by crook. Another party wanted Ilanlon to be treated fairly. But a a kind of compiomNe it was agreed to engage M . II. McGunnigle ns manager of the club and he was brought on here. 'When he am ed it was found that there was a great misunderstanding n to Ills terms, and as a result all negotiations between him and the directors were de clared at at end. Gate Ilanlon Fall Control. President O'Neil Ms out of the city, but the balance of the directors, when they couldn't agree with Mr. McGunuigle, decided to invest Manager Haii'.ou w ith full power to control the team. Manager Ilanlon was notified to this etlect, and President O'Neil iras also notitled ol his decreased power. Trills decision nas su plain and dclluile that nobody could Mil to understand it. But President O'Xeil returned home on Friday slid nt once set linr.-eli to vork to sign Mr. Sicbuniuglo hiniselt, which iie did, and Uu-reby sot the dirccto. at defiance. Messrs Scandictt, Kerr and ISrown emphati cally state that President O'Neii leoeh ed no utituunty from them to s.gu Mr. McGunm cie. At an rne McGui.nilc was sigi'ed by l'resident O'Xeil to m.maire the to .in. de spite the fact that tliedneetors had deemed lie was not wanted. Mr. O'Xeil claimed that the meeting of directors illegal, and that jiuwer had already beci. given him to sign McG imnlgle, .;.d that this power had not been rev nhed But --eerctaiy scandictt mailed a lettcrto Mi. O Xeil Thursday even ing telling him of the action of the board. .Lots or Managers. Yesterday afternoon President O'Xeil and lits manager appeared at K. position Paik, the lattertotako charge in response to tho orders of Piesident O'Xeil. But Secretary Seandrctt had already by letteis informed each player that they were to report to nobody but Mr. Ilanlon, and that the powers heretofore regarding the team invested Mr. OXeil had been transferred to y Ilanlon. For a time it looked as if would be two manageis giving order, .re Iks Mr. McGunnigle, . i u-t like the gently1"" tbatlici-, vnndrew from the t,cenocn,an will take no further action until the dir- a"d linve a meeting. He asserts, howeveect"i"s lie w 111 manage the team. r lhat The players ue isiilul that Ilanlon be re tained, as the following incident v 111 show. "When at Cleveland the following telegratn was sent to Ilanlon bj Messrs. Ilea and Mc Callin : "McGunnisle bounced, O'X'cil dethroned and jou aie boss. Hustle the bojs up and w ui game." M hen the telegram was lecciv ed tho team were on the lield, and the players got to know its contents: and they held a jubilation In consequence ol the decision of the board. They were so demonstrate e that MaiiHgcr Han Ion had to demand them to be quiet. When the team ainved home jesterday morning they were surpi iscd to find Mr. Mc liHnmgle an charge, and the latter went as ttrastoghe Ilanlon the batting order and instructions 1 01 the daj . How Matters Stand Now. And this is how matters stand at present: Th directors ha e appointed Hanlon man ager with full control, and Piesident O'Xeil liio) signed Mr. McGunnigle as manager with rulIcoutroL It thereloie icmainstobe seen whether or not the President is potent enough to rule and whip into line the entire boam ol directors Tne state of affairs is not creditable to anj Lou . bbcausc if the di rectors are business men tnej n.ed not for h day haio their club made the laughing stock of tlio entire countrj. They certundy havo the power to depose any official whose policraud conduct Is uunaical to their succt - Why not doit? That is the question at issue -md tho im portant question. It is no u-e mincing matttcrs aiy longer becauso the directoi-s must cubei" rule their Piesident or he is going to rule ihetntitc lot of them. It is quite easy to sue that the question is a per fonal one and 11 tne directoisdo not take hold with a verj linn hand their business will be entirely ruined. Thuj will discover tuat too Lite pethaps. The public demonstration jesterday in Ia-or ol Ilanlon showed eonclusi cly that tne pnblic aru on the sideot the diicctors. Let tht-m be firm and manly. It is not n question of making llanion manager whether he is able to fulfil the duties or not. It Is a question ot ticatmg that gentleman Jalrly. If he is givtii a lair triai and fails, 3-cmovc Inm. but don't coudemu a man w lth outa sair test S031E GREAT WORK. Our Sluggers and the Beds Struggle for Tea Innings and the A'iMtors I'jnally AVin by One to Nothing Brilliant Pitching by King and MulLinc and Fine Fielding. Baseball cranks who like a game out of tho ordinary laid their wishes satisfied at Ex position Park jesterday and no mistake. Xois-cy Latham :.nd his associates fiom Cin cinnati came here and tickled the homo players. The two teams struggled on for ten uiiuugs in biilliant styln and finally the Beds won the contest by scoring one run during the entire game. A contest of that kind w ns certainly what tbo admiiers of the scientific like to see; bnt games ot the kind in question mil to arouse the enthusiasm of the rank and file of the pa trons of the national gam-. Still, vestei day's fame had excitmir leature-, carticulaily i lien the ninth inning became near and i eithcrsidehad scoixd. Altogether, it was most brilliant contest, and the contending vauia fought as desperately to ueep clear of .wtiIcoas any two teams could fight for n "st place. A notew orthy feature of tho game was tiie manner in winch Manager Ilanlon was (iccred every time ho stepped to the plate. Jniu easy to see that ttio popular senti iii' nt is on his side in the trouble theio is i w being cau-ed by parties who wish to down him coinpletelj . The continued demonstration must have been torcible pruoi of the lact tiiat public sentiment is on tho side of Hanlon in this instance. Another pleasing leature was the presentation of a handsome siller wati-i pi'c'ierto Jake Becklcy. The donors were the members of the Eagle Club, Alle gheny, and ruill) reflected credit to them. Tlient was a magnificent one. Tho at tendance was l,7c7, a lather poor Saturday ciowd, but this evidently resulted liom the trouble now- going on among the officials of the club, i.s it is turning the public mind. The game was one ot the bright and quick kind, ana tho two pitchers were thepioml nent perlormers. Mullanc and King pitchod In splendid form, but King somew hat w enk cued in the tenth inning, and tuat ended the pioccedings. The visitors did not come near getting a hit off King's delivery until the seventh inning and the hit was a very scratchy one. In the first Inning tho home plaj era had two men on bases, but could not score by any means. In the sixth inning I the Louisville cluh met to-night and ar Miller&rot ns far as third, but "was left there i -rnrrfri for A-nnhHnmnf-lncThrirsdftTrTitcrh and Carroll also got to third with only one man out, but n flno double play retired both Lai roil and lung. The tenth inning came and in tho second half it looked as if the eleventh would be readied. Tho first two men retired in short order and two strikes were called on Smith, the third man up. He made a single to righ t and Harrington followed with another to center, but Smith stopped at second. Then tho leal excitement commenced whoa Mul lanc walked to the plate. Latham, of course, was celling for dear life, and, as the fates would have it, Tony banged the ball far into Ictt held, scoring Smith ana thereby ending the game. The score: riTTsncnc. n b r CISCN'T'I. B B P A Ilanlon. m. Miller. 1.... Ileckltv, 1. Hack, c. .. Miugart. s.. Blerba'r.i. Carroll, r.. Rcilly, 3.. . King, p..... Total. .... o McPhee. 2... 0 Latham. 3... 0 Browning, 1. 0 Curtis, ra.... 0 Halllgan. r.. 0 1 3 0 2 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 12 1 3 1 G I 0 i Kclllr. 1 0 jSmlth. s 1 uar'ton, c. 0 Mullanc, p.. u 1 429 11 Total 1 5 30 17 0 Two men futwhen winning run was made. Pittsburg ooooooooooo Cincinnati 000000O00 1 1 Scmmaky Earned run Cincinnati. Two-base lilt Carroll. Total bases on lilts Pittsburg. 6; Cluclnnat, 5. Sacrifice hits BecUev. Rellly. lirstbaeou errors X one. Stolen baeen Han Ion 2, McPhee, Curtis. First bass on balk Ilan lon. Becklev, Curtis Mullane. 2. Double plays Shuiart and Blerbjuer: Mcl'hce anil Latham. Struclnut Miller! Becklev, Rcil'y, King. Mul-l.-ne. Tasied ball Harrington. Left on bases P.ttsburg. 4; Cincinnati. 4. Time of ramc-Oae Lour and 45 minutes. Umpire McQuaid. 0SE OF THE WOSST. The Bostons Play Miserably and Get Beaten By the Giants. Bostox, July 25. Boston put up tho worst game of the season and as a consequence the Giants won with ease. Clarkson attempted to puzzle the Giants with his slow drop ball, but the visitors took kindly to it. Tho woik of Whistler, Bassctt, Lonz and Nash was the feature. Attendance, 4,7?9. Score: XEWYOBK. B B P A E B0STOX. B B P A X Gore, m 0 13 0 0 Long, s 1 0 4 5 0 Tiernan. r... 2 0 0 0 0 Mover, r ... 1 0 0 0 1 HlKSCtt. 3. .. I 2 3 3 1 HrCKlic. m... 0 14 0 1 OTtourke. 1. 3 2 3 0 UiNash. i 0 10 5 0 Connor. 1... 2 I S 0 0 Quillll. 2 0 0 2 3 2 i:ich'dMn.2. 2 2 12 0 Tucker, I.... 0 0 10 0 0 Whistler, s.. 2 3 4 5 OGanzeL 1.... 0 0 10 0 Clarke, c... I 0 S 1 0 Bennett, c. 1 1 5 3 0 Welch, p.... 0 0 0 3 0 Clarkson, p.. 0 113 0 Total 131127 14 l Total 3 4 27 19 4 XewYork 2 12 0 3 4 0 0 1-13 Boston 0 030020003 Scmmaby Earned runs X'ew YorS. 2; Boston, 1. Two-ow hits Whistler. Xash. Stolen bases O'Kourke. Storey. Xash. Double plays Whistler ani uinnor, viarksoa ana ienneir. isasn ana Long. KIrat bac on balls Br Welch Long, Brodle. Xash, TLcker; bv Clarkson Gore, Tier nan, S; Connor. Clarke, Welch. Hit by pitched ball Connor, Long, Gulnn. Tucker. Bennett, Clarkson. Clarke. 2: WCich. Wild pitches Welch. 1: Clarkson, 1. Flrot base on errors X'ewYork, 3. Time if game One hour and 53 minutes. Umpires Battln and Morrill. HAD A WALK0VEE. The Brooklyn Knock Out the Phillies In a Bccisii e Manner. X'ew York Jury 23. To-day's game between the Brooklyn and Philadelphia teams at Eastern Park, Brooklj n, was a walkoverfor the Bridegrooms. The attendance amounted to 5,123. Score: iinoohLY. it u r a e! rniLA. r. u r a E Ward, s 2 2 3 7 1 Hamilton.!.. 1 0 1 0 0 Fciitr. 1 2 1 13 0 0 Thompson, r 1 1110 WO'Brl"n,l. (I 12 0 0 Del'autv. m. 0 I 2 o 0 Pllieknev. 3. 1 10 2 0 (.'lemtnts, C. 0 0 3 1 0 GrMin. m.. 3 3 2 0 n Mxers. 2 .... 0 1 3 2 Brrns. r ..2110 n siundlc.3.... 01252 J. O'Brien.2. 3 3 12 O.Brown. 1.... 0 0 12 1 u Kinslow. c 12 3 0 2 Allen, s 0 12 3 1 Loett, p.... 12 0 2 0(FsKT. p 0 0 0 10 Thornton, p. 0 1 1 3 0 Total 13 15 27113, I Total 2 5 27 17 3 Brnoklvn 3 3 0 C 0 1 0 4 4-15 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 simmart Earned runs Brooklrn. 8; Philadel phia, 0. Two-luse lilts O'Brien. Pluckncv, Burns. Three-base h!t-Grtffin. O'Brien Stolon bases l'ouu, (irlihii, Lett, Hamilton. Dclehantv. Double Plas Allen, Brown and Sblndle; Thorn ton and Alien; Mardalid Foutz; J. O'Brien. Ward and Foutz. First base on balls Off Esper. 2, Thornton, 3; Lurctt. 3 Hit bv pltcheif hill Brown, struck out By Esper. 2: Lovctt. 3. Urst bnse on errors Brooklvn. 2: Philadelphia. 1. Left m hises Brooklm, 5; riiiladelnhia. 5. Time One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Lynch. A TOUGH BATTLE. Anson's Colts and tlie Clevelands Have a Hard right, tho Former AVinning. Cleveland, July 25 A harder fight was never mado for a ball game than that of this afternoon. Cleveland practically had the Chicagos beaten, when two unfortunate errors and hard hitting did the mischief. Then Cleveland beat Anson's men in the ninth, but to do it Tebeau sent Johnson to bat in Viau's place, relying upon Davis to pitch the inning out. He was unsuccessful, lor by good ciean hitting the Chicagos pounded out the winning run. Anson's team fielded like a lot of shoemakers in the first two innings. Score: CHICAGO. B B P A E CLEVEt.ASD. B B P A I Burns. 3..... 1 AVilmot, m.. 3 Dahlcn. 1. .. 3 Anson, 1 1 Carroll, r.... 1 Cooney, s.... 2 Plcffer.2.... 2 Xlro!, p 0 Luhv. p..... 2 Klttredgc. c. u Bowman, c. 0 3 0 OlMcAleer, I.. 3 2 0 2McKcau. s 1 I l a is. mip. 2 0 1 ChlUK 2. . 1 0 liDeunv.rAan. 0 7 I Teneau, 3.... 1 5 1 Virtue. 1.... 2 0 0 Zimmer. c... 2 1 o'Aoung. p.... 1 1 2 A'iau. p o 0 3 Johnson, r.. 1 Total.. 15 IS 27 15 11 Total 14 16'25 14 6 Winning run made with one man out. Cleveland 2 5 12 0 0 0 0 414 Chicago 0 1 5 2 0 3 0 0 4-15 bl'MMARY Earned runs C'eveland. 1; Chicago, 4 Two-base hits McAleer, MeKeau, Anson. Three base hit Carrtll. Molen base McAieer, DavK Childs. Burns, Wilmot, Danltn. Anson. Cirroll, Pfener. Djubleplajs Pfeffer and Anson; C onr, PletTcr and Anon First base on balls (111 Young.3, A'iau 1. Dals 1, Luhv 4. Hit by rite Vlt Itched hall A'irtue. Struck out Bv Young, 2: 2;Lnhy. 2: Xicol, 2. Tassed balls-Bow man, 3. l ild pitch l oung. Time of game Tw o hours and JO minutes. Umpire Hurst. The Leagnp Pennant Bace. Tho contest for the League pennant con tinues to be just as interesting as ever. The Chicago team are taking a longer stay in fiont than they havo been 'Ipmg. .recently, and the Giants must play theirbest game to pass tlicni. Tho Cleveland team arc still in good form and the Bostons are also playing well. The balance aio performing as usual. The following table shows the standing of the teams up to date: t'S'o sj c to 'S - ST )- Zt k : i.-i. o ? 5 or - r o: 7-: ? iiil Clubs. Chicago Xcw York Boston ....... Cleveland , Philadelphia.... Brooklvn Cincinnati..... ., Pittsburg , Games Lost. 21 7 10 61 6 8 71 8 5 5 9 9 8 3 7 6 4 461.590 42i.'iS3 42 .531 411.513 37I.4S1 35.451 33.423 30 .400 -I 4 G 5 6 6 4 S 9 5 6 6, 5 6 G 5 ! 6 1 4 r. ft' .3 2 G 5 S 4 fi 5 1 3 4 5 32,:0 34S9 40 41 Association Games. At Philadelphia Athletics 0 021030006 Washington 1 OOOOOOno 1 fcCMMARY Batteries Sanders and Millljran, Foreman and Mc&ulre. Hits Athletics. 8; AA'ash Ington. 3. Errors Athletics, 0: AVashington 3. At Baltimore, 11 innings Baltimore.. .2 1000000000000-3 Boston.. ..0 03000000000003 SUMMARY Batteries MacMahon and Rohin- sou: Murpln and Bumnton. Hits Baltimore, 8; Boston, 8. Errors Baltimore, 3; Boston, 3. At Columbus Columbus 1 21000 "0 00 4 St. Louis 0000001001 summary Batteries Donahue and Dolan: Bovle and Durrea. Hits Columbus. 6; fat. Louis, '7. Errors Columbus, 0; St. Louis. 1. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 2 0 0 4 3 0 12 0-12 Louisville 0 0000100 13 summary Batteries Dwjer and Kelly: Fitz gerald and Bvan. Hits Cincinnati. 11; Louisville. 7. Errors Cincinnati, 2; Louisville, 7. Association Record. W. L. P.C . 6ft 25 .691 . SS 70 .651 W. L. P.C. . 42 43 .404 . S6 45 .423 , 29 60 .328 23 53 .321 Boston St. Louis.. Baltimore Athletics.. Colnmbus ... Cincinnati .. . 46 it .5X0 , 41 4U .005; Louisville .. Washington That Local Association Team. J. Earlo AVagner, ono of the Association magnates, was in the city yesterday ar ranging for two ball games to be played in Ea6t Liberty Park Thursday and Friday bo tw ccn the Athletics and the Baltimorcs. Mr. AVagner also leased Kecreation Park for un Association team in this city next year. AVliether or not tho leasing is a bluff is prob lematical, but it Is a fact that if tho un pleasantness among tho officials of the present club does not end the public will be glad to welcome somebody else. AY1H Appeal to the Public. TErxCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.1 Louisville, July Si The stockholders of -when it is expected that the club will be put in a good financial condition. COUNTY LEAGUE AVERAGES. Itecords of All the Plajcrs in the Little Local Organization AVho Ilavo Played in Three Games or More Very Good Show ings Made by Numerous Amateurs. The official averages of the County Base ball League are appended, and they are ex ceedingly interesting. They show the records of all players who have played in three or more games: EAST EXD GYMNASIUM. ? Z s l 5 a 3 a : : 2? o p r : 3w ? -" 2 : : n ." : : c . : (a . . . . . ; 9 38 14 .SfiS 20 10 11 11 45 IS .333 11 3 4 11 43 17 .7 1 17 4 11 43 13 .Z-S 87 8 4 11 33 7 .179 10 9 2 9 34 8 .-O 14 6 3 10 3H 10 .2G3 7 24 3 9 33 7 .212 C 21 1 8 30 7 .194 G4 15 S 9 33 10 .457 11 12 2 .. 338 114 .293 249 125 "S AY. Addy.., II. Barr r. Addy... F. Barr..... Gunibert.... Meeu Thompson.. People Lehman.... Cargo 6 777 .'100 959 UOi tfii 875 .964 .910 .920 Club average. .899 BRIDGEVILLE CLUB. r. Rmith s 5 (TTaa 5 o olooo Smlnk 8 37 10 .270 50 10 S .923 Patterson 10 43 19 .422 21 16 4 .! Mallorv 9 35 8 .223 31 24 6 .918 Cutler 10 41 7 .170 92 5 4 .9b0 Jones 8 29 6 .201) 11 0 1 .9W Phillips 3 11 2.181 4 0 1 .90) X'eves 4 14 1.071 1 4 8.590 Martin 9 33 6.181 9 25 9.790 Xewell 6 21 5.209 5 2 2 .777 Blactstock 9 23 10.270 22 17 6.838 Callahan 8 31 9 .290 6 3 1 .900 Club average 3S0 89 .247 238 112 43 .895 JIAXSFIELD club. AUen Wagner Hallcr , Xaughton Dillon MiSteen Perkins Walker , Shamus...w. .... McKean...?.. ... Vetter McGovern liliine , Club average.. 51.878 14.6S8 4.343 9.912 5.821 5 .545 3 .892 2. 60S 3.875 . Ri.683 3 .761 2 .863 2 .711 631.847 M'KEESPOBT CLUB. Dallas Harv. Colgan... Baker Clark Manning Woods Harry Colgan... Gibbons Bone , Clnb average.. 9 30 7 .233 14 22 10 47 13 .302 M 16 10 42 10 .23S S3 15 10 41 10 .243 93 1 5 19 5 ,263 10 13 4 18 8 .444 3 3 0 23 1 .043 14 11 4 16 4 .230 1 3 5 IS 3 .163 2 19 7 30 3 .100 8 4 7 23 6 .Z0 9 1 4 IS 1 .(K2 1 12 4 13 4 .307 5 .. .. 342 75 .219 230 120 .911 .901 .821 .931 .925 .9L'4 .927 1000 .913 .922 TAEEXTUM. Marbtrger. Biggert Mump McKim Wilson Alius Kennedy Pmitli Oeter-on Steilck Cameron Club average... 15 9 33 8 .222 13 20 4 8 33 7 .2U 43 3 5 6 22 6 .272 8 15 6 6 20 , 4 .200 57 5 1 7 22 3 .135 21 4 2 0 33 7 .194 17 44 5 8 2S 10 .337 418 4 4 11 2 .HI 2 0 0 5 20 S'.400 9 12 2 .. 228 E5I.211 215 117 28 .856 .894 .714 .139 .633 40 34 3S 21 32 32 .947 93ti 2 .23 23 11 1000 832 1000 10UO .924 CLIMAX CLUB. Costcll Clark Johnson AVausman Pennington..... Mlreheart Malsh Steicns Carr Club average.. 21.133 7 6 2 16.4110 14 3 2 6.170 4 12 10.23.1 71 3 5 5'.237 31 7 5 9'.2M 33 19 3 9..251 22 22 3 7.2S0 2 14 0 51.172 12 11 4 1..0n 2o 5 0 2I.1S1 0 3 0 721.240 228 941 2s 8 29 61.2031 SO 15 101 8 : 51.165 3 4 9 8 2:1 71.241! 19 18 10 8 32 1.1). 4.: 50 10 8 9 39 41.102 11 IS 4 8 34 8 .233 52 3 4 8 34 14 .4111 20 0 2 9 39 8i.205 11 20 3 o 19 2!.103 37 0 6 .. 285 67i235 232 88 56 .437 .787 .S9.'. .878 .932 .903 .111 .S60 .83 WEEE NOT IN IT. The MansCelds Get a Trouncing by the East End Thumpers. The tattoo beat on the ball by the Gyms and tho fanning of wind by tho Mansfield told the tale at the East End Park yesterday afternoon. Singles, doubles and homo runs v ere numerous and tho only chance for a "holler" was when one of tho "Gyms" cracked out something longer than a single. CargH, C. Addy and D.-TJarr especially flat tened the ball. The Mansflelds were not in it, tho bom bardment simply paralyzed them and took all tho nerve they had v. ith them. Ap pended is the score: e. e. gym. r b p a eimansfield. b b p a e D. Barr. 1 .. AV. Addy, 2. P. Addv. 3.. F. Barr. 1... 8 0 0 0 Wagner, l.t. 0 4 13 3 1 Allen, 3 1 4 3 0 2 0 Xaughton, c. 0 0 0 10 2 0 Matthews. 2. 1 0 1 1 1 2 5 1 3 1 3 0 10 0 0 1 1 0 3 Cargo, in... 2 4 0 0 0 Perkins 0 Gumbert, r.. 1 1 3 3 0 Gore, 1 0 0 Lehman, c... 1 1 11 1 1 White, reopies, s... 21011 Thompson, p 2 1 0 1 1 Craig, m.... 0 McGovern, p 0 Total 20 15 27 13 4 Total 2 6 27 14 14 East End Gym 5 10 2 6 0 0 1 5-20 Manstield 0 001000102 Summary- Earned runs E. E. G., 5; Mansfleld, 1. Tn o-base hits c. Addy 3, Cargo 3, Xaughton 1. Home run Gumbert. Struck out Thompson, 7: Gumbert, 5: McGovern, 4. Base on balls E. E. G., 4; Mansfield. 3. Hit by a pitched bail Xaugh ton. Passed ball Mansfield. 1. Wild pitches Thompson, I : McGo em, 3. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Hunt and Kurtz. GOT ONE EACH. TheTarentnm and the Climax Teams Play Two LKely Games. The Tarentum and Climax teams played two games at Tarentum yesterday, each winning ono. The contests were exceeding ly interesting. Score of 111 st game: TABEXTtni. K B ! A E CLIMAX. B B P A E AVills. 2 .... 0 2 4 3 1 Grlsrar. 2.... 12 4 0 0 Bigger, m... 115 0 0 Watson, c... 2 2 8 2 0 Slump, r. 0 0 10 0 Smith, 1 1 0 2 0 0 McKim. 1... 0 0 10 0 1 Clark, m 12 0 10 Kennedy, 3. 0 0 4 2 4 Johnson. 3.. 1 1 3 1 0 Meplei. 1.. 0 110 0 I'onnlng'n. s 1 3 14 0 AVlUon, c... 0 12 2 0 Hemphill, p. 1 3 2 2 0 s-mltli. s 0 0 0 11 Mlnehart, 1. 3 1 6 2 0 Erb, p 0 10 4 0 Kurtz, r 2 1110 Total 1 0 27 12 7 Total 13 15 27 12 0 Tarentum ! 1 00000000 1 Climax 1 5 2 3 0 2 0 0 0-13 bt'MVAUT-Earned runs Tarenti m 1; Clinax, 9. Taro-bre hits Gris&ar. 1; Johnson, 1. Tl r.e bascliits Xonc. Home run Bigger. Struck out BvEr'2. Hemphill 6. Base on Balls-Off Hemp hill 8. Frb. Tilt by pltih -d i a 1-Xone. Double plas Een udv to McKlni. Passed bills Xone. Allld pii'.ie-HeTiphill 1. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Caiieron. SECOXD GAME. TAPrSTCM. R B P A F CLIMAX. R B P A E AVills. 2. 2 Bigger, m... 3 Kennedy, 3.. 3 McKim, 1.... 4 shlmp. r.... 3 Thompson, s 4 Cameron, p.. 3 Smith, 1 3 Stone, c 3 5 4 3 4 4 4 3 0 1 1 3 2 4 0 2 11 2 1 Grissar, r... 0 1 AVatson, c&2 1 1 Malch. Up. 1 0 Costello, 2is 1 2 Carr, m 9 0 Jhnsn, 3.p.tc 1 0 Pngtn.s.cip 0 0 Mlnchart. I. 0 1 Stns, p,l&3. 0 1 Total... ..23 25 27 13 Total.. .4 6 24 9 10 Tarentum 2 0 2 0 6 13 0 5 '28 Climax 0 200020004 SCMMARY Earned,runs Tarentum, 20: Climax, 0. Two-base bits Thompson, 2: Cameron, 1. Struck out By Cameron. 1 ; br Stevens, 3 Base on balls Off Cameron. 0; off Stevens, 2. Hit by a pitched ball Pennington. 1. Double plays Kennedy to AA'ills to Smith: Kennedy to smith; Thompson to Wills to smith. Passed balls Stevens. 1: Pennington, 1; Johnson, 2: AVatson, 2. AVild pitches Cameron. 2; Malch, 1: Pennington, 2. Time of game Two hours and 15 minutes. Umpire England. A GOOD THUMPING. That's ATliat the McKeesports Got Yesterday by the BridBeville Team. McKeesport played at Bridgeville yester day and wore completely outplayed at every point. The home boys played well and hit tho ball hard and often. The features of the game were the battery work of Callahan and Smink and the heavy batting of tho home team, Blackstock, Patterson, Smith and Cutler having home runs. M'KEESP'T B B P A E BRIDGEV'E. KB P A E Smink. c 3 Patterson, 3.. .1 Blackstock, 2 3 Smink, r 1 Callahan, p.. 0 Mallorv, 3.... 1 Jones, in 1 Cutler, 1 1 Haller, 1 2 2 10 1 3 2 3 3 0 1 0 2 1 1 1 Dallas, 5 0 U. C'l'n, 2ip 0 Colgaa, m.... 0 Clark, 1 0 Sims, 1 0 Kobe, s 0 Manning, c. 0 Dunn, p2... 0 Dell,r. 0 0 0 4 3 1 2 0 11 2 1 0 1 0 4 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 5 0 2 0 Total 13 16 27 10 2 Total 0 4 27 12 4 Bridgeville 1 5 0 0 2 0 0 5 0-13 McKeesport 0 000000000 bUMMART Earned runs Bridgeville, 10. Two. base hits Haller. 2. Homo runs Patterson, Black stock, Smith and Cutler. Struck out By Callahan, 8; by Colgan, 2. Base on balls Callahan, 2: Col gan. 2. Hit by a pitched ball Mallory and Kobe. Double plays Robe, Colgan and Clarfc Callahan, Pattersun and Blackstock. Passed balls Man ning, 4. Wild pitches Dunn. 1. Time of game Two hours. Umpires Matthews and Schute. Quicksteps Marched Off. rfPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Jeaxxette, July 25. The Jeannette Grays arrived home on Thursday evening all in good shape, and not as reported by your .East Liverpool correspondent in Friday's DisrATCH. The game to-dav Detween the Grajs and Quicksteps, of Greensburg, was hotly contested. In the eighth inning a kick was raised and the Quicksteps left the grounds without ceremony. Tho score stood C tolin favor of Jeannette. This is two outof three in favor of the Grays with tho Quick steps. New Yorli and Pennsylvania League. AtErle- .-. Erie 0 000030306 Olean 0 0000000 11 SUMMABY-Hlts-Erie. 8; Olean, 2. Errors Erie, 2; Olean. 5. Batteries MUbee and Bovd; Aganand Dole. Umpire Uoagland. At Bradford Bradford 0 0000600 2-S Jamestown 0 ouu'iuoil 2 SUMMARY Hits Bradford, 14; Jamestown. 6. Errors Bradford. 1: Jamestown, 2. Batteries Jones and Hess; Welch and Flanagan. Umpire O'Brien. At Jleadville First game MeadWlle 4 0 3 0 10 2 0 212 Elmln 2 5 0 0 2 0 10 0-10 bUMMiBY Hits Jleadville. 14: Elmira, 1.'. Er rors Mead tile, 5: Elmira, 2. Batteries Shultz and Porter: CosteUo and Flack. Umpire Hanlon. foecond game Meadville 1 OO10O02O-4 Elmira 0 3 0 0 3 6 2 0 11 Summary Hits Meadville. 7: Elmira, 14. Er rors Meadville. 2: Elmira, 2. Btttcrles Zell and Porter; Costellu and Flack. Umpire Ilanlon. X". Y. and P. Iiecord. w. l. p.c.l ...41 18 .BlolOlean ...S7 ZZ .6273Ieadville... ...29 29 .5001 Jamestown . W. L. P.O. ..24 34 .414 Bradford.. Erie Elmira.... ..25 X7 ..21 37 .403 Our Boys All Bight. tSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DtSPATCn.1 Washikotos, July 25. The Our Boys, of Pittsburg, walked away with tho local ball team here to-day. Gray was in the box for tho Pittsburg team, and AVashington mado but a feeble attempt to solve his mysterious curves. For six innings Washington failed to score, and only sneaked one man in on the seventh by means of eriots. Charlton pitched for Washington and was hit hard and at op portune times. In the fifth inning, with two men on bases, Cheroo, of Our Boys, knocked the ball into right field for a home run. Tho hit w as by far the longest on the grounds here this season, and elicited merited ap plause. Score: Washington 0 00000100-1 OurBojl 0 0103010 5 Summaey Earned runs Our Boys, 3. Base lilts AVashington. 2: Our Bors 9. Errors Washing ton. 4; Our Boys, 2. Stolen bases Washington, 2; Our Boys, 2. Double plays Prince to Gibson; D. Ccrran to Prince. Umpire Hutchison. Quite a Hot Game. fSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 East Liverpool, July 25, Hon. AVilliam McKinley, Jr., attended the AVellsburg Eclipse game here to-day and saw tho home team take a clutch on first place in the Ohio Valley League championship. Tho game was desperatolrom start to finish. Tho Eclipse won by superior batting. Young was in fine form, but five hits being made off his deliv ery. Score: AVellsburg 2 000001104 Eclipse 0 00131 00 05 Summary Base hits Wellsburg. 5: Eclipse, 11. Errors Wellsburg. 5; Eclipse. 4. struck nut By Youn, 8: bv Jones, 5. Batteries WclUb irg, Jones and Teeters: Eclipse, Young and Hanlon. Umpire Reark. Attendance WU. Beat the Mauks. rSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Coxkellsville, July 25. Tho game hore to-day between Fayetto City and C. W. Mauks resulted in the defeat of tho Mauks by a score of 15 to 1. If otw itnstanding their crack battery, Aultman and Sterling, the littlo 15-year-old boys of the Mauks knocked out 15 hits with a total of 2L Tho poor field ing and Dase running of the Mauks lost the game. Jeans neld the r'nyette Citys down until the fifth inning when his arm gave out, having had no practice since the Fourth of July. Batteries: Fayette City, Aultman and Sterling; C. AV. Mauks, Jeans nnd Cargo, nits oil Jeans, 16, with a total of 22. Hits off Aultman, 15, with a total of 2L Beat the College Boys. fSPECIAL TELEGBAJI TO THE DISPATCH. Elizabeth, Pa., July 25. An interesting game of ball v us played here to-day between tho J. D.O'X'olls, of Elizabeth, and the Col lege club, of Calllornia, Pa., two of tho crack clubs of tho valley. Both clubs were sup ported by good batteries. The J. D. O'Xeiis did very fine work, both at the bat and in the field Their battery struck out 14 of their opponents. The score stood at the close ol the ninth inning: J. D. O'Xeils, 4; College club, 0. The Bclleyucs AYon. A ball game for the local commercial championship took place yesterday between the Bellevue and tho Joseph Homo teams. It wns the second game between the nines, the first being won by tho Homes 16 to 8. Yesterday's score was as follows; Homes 2 0 3 0 0 0 5 0 111 Bellevue 57111211 0-19 Charlerol Won. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Chaeleboi, July 25. Another lively game of ball between the rival Venitia and Chatlc rol teams was won by the latter bv a score of 17 to 14. Hits, Charlerol, 16; Venitia, 8. Bat teries, for Charlerol, Greatrako and Eckel; for A'enltia, Jones, Patton and Evans. The Coming Players. THE Duquesnc Dines defeated the Silver Branches yesterday by 17 to 11. THE Young Americans, of Swlssvale, beat the eclipse team yesteraay Dy a to 13. THE Fred Carrolls, of Sw issvale, defeated a nine from AA'ilklnsburg yesterday by 5 to 1. Tns Neptuncs. of the Southslde. defeated the Silver Stars yesterday by a score of 32 to 18. Tun Sih er Leafs. Thursday, defeated the X'ine teenth Street Stars. Score Leafs. 33; Stars, 3. Ix a good game yesterday the Twentieth Street Stars beat the Southslde Stars by a score of 10 to 4. THE nine of the G. Whcatiy Camping Club yesterday defeated the Ferndale nine at Kinsman by 34 to 15. THE Apollo team defeated the Sidtsburg team yesterday bv 9 to 7. The battery work of Young and Reardou, of the Apollos, was good. THE Benton Blues were to have played the Wil merdlngs yestcdav. but the latter failed to show up, and the game w as given to the Blues 9 to 0. The M. P. Kcllvs were defeated yesterday by a score of 27 to 3 bv the Frankstown Echoes. Coxon, ot the M. P. Kell s, received a bouquet for his brilliant plaviug. The Tcmpleton baseball team defeated the AVat ersonvliks at the former place ) esterday; score. 21 to 7. Bell's pitching lor Templeton was superb, except one Inning. Draverveasy contest yesterday the Sbadrslds Maroon team beat the Markhimsbv8to 1. Davis pitched well for the winners while O'Brien, of the Markhams, was hit hard. Two nines made up of the married and single employes of AV. J. Gilmore. the druggist, plaved a game yesterday resulting In a score of 15 to 5 in favor of the single men. THE Silver Kings would like to arrange a game with the following clubs: E. C. Connellv s. Locals, of Homestead, or the Acmes, of Sharpsburg. Ad dress C C. Salmon, 2314 Jane street, city. THE C. II. Harsh baseball clnb, of the Southslde, yesterday played with the Clinton Stars and won byascorcofl5to7. The victory of the Harsh's was mainly due to the work of Solmon and Sankey, two members or the club. Sankey himself struck out 13 men. TncGlenshaw hall team beat the Etna Browns yesterday by the score or 14 to 5. Only eight base hits were made off Connelly, the pitcher of tho Glenshaws. Hchasnot lost a game tills year. The GlensLaws are willing to accept open dates from any amateur club in Allegheny county. TnE Henrietta club, of Lawrenceville, defeated the AV. S. Bowler club, of the same plice, at Etna vesterdav by a score of 8 to 2. The feature was the fine battery work of botii teams, but one hit being made that was by Graham, of the Henrietta. Errors Bowler, 7; Henrietta, 3. Pitchers Riley and Patton." THE E. E. Gyms are inclined to dlspntewlth their country cousins as to who are the champions of AVestern Pennsylvania. The Jeannette Grcjsand Uniontown Colts are requested to pav particular attention to this. Arrangements for games can lie made through John u. uamour, care z.. n. Gj m. Pittsburg. t GEEAT KICKING PB0MISED. Ted Sullivan Arranging Dates for an Eng lish Toot Ball Team's Tour. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Baltimore, July 25. Ted Sullivan has com pleted arrangements for games to be played in this country by the English foot ball team, .under tho auspices of the Rugby Union. The English team will como here October 15, and will first play Yale at the Polo Grounds or Eastern Park, then they tackle in turn, Princeton, Harvard, and the University of Pennsylvania. Baltimore will next be visited and Johns Hopkins played at Oriole Park. From hole tlioygo to Washington, to play tho Columbias, and thence to St. Louis, Chicago and Ann Arbor, Mich. From the latter city they go to Can ada and then back home. Ted Sullivan says a leading base ball man Is assisting him in tho venture, but he with holds his namo for tho present. Tho date for the games are now being arrangod. Interesting Shooting Contest. The Daniel Boone Hod and Gun Club held their first shoot at Hazelwood yesterday. The results of the25-bird contest were: B. Brewer, 21; Georgo Carter, 19; L. Good. 19,-H. Bovens, 18; E. Cornman, 16. The club v,Ul hold a shoot every Saturday. TOD-HP AT DETROIT. Two Races Produce Some Excellent Sport and Very Fast Time.- MASCOT CAPTURES THE PACING., The Booties Get Away With Lots of Money at Morris Park. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAT Detroit, July 25 This was tho closing day of the summer meeting of the Detroit Driv ing Club. The weather and track were all right to-day, but not more than 6,000 persons witnessed the afternoon's sport. The driver of St. Eluio, the favorite in tho first race, fell oft" his sulky in the heat Just at the first turn and the horse ran the mile out, and proba bly lost tho race then and there. This race was marked by a rank decision of the judges In the third heat that lost Diamond the race. Diamond had fully half a length to the good ns he went under the wire, but tho Judges claim to havo seon Aline a head in front. So sure was the lattcr's driver that he was beaten that he had gone to tho stand to havo his number removed. SUMMARIES. First race, 2:19 class, trotting, Aline Diamond St. Elmo AlmontAVllkes purse S2.O0O 4 4 13 1 12 2 9 9 3 1 1 1 4 3 2 2 3dr 5ro 6ro 3 5 4 2 4 7 Kenwood 8 Slgllght 7 6 9 5 SlevlL 3 7 7 6dr Veritas ,...6 5 6 8dr Godeiia 5 8 Sdis Time, 2:21"f, 2:21,', 2:20,', 2:19, 2:22, 2:22. Second race, 2.29 Uass, pacing, purse ?2,000 Mascot 5 3 11 SciotoGirl 1 12 2 XollleB 2 2 3 3 LadySuerldan 4 4 5 4 xreasure k o 6 o Barney 3 6 4 6dl Frank Oxam 7dis Time, 2:26)-', 2:19tf, 2:15, 2:16L 2:18tf. Budd Doble sent X'ancy Hanks a mile to beat her record of 2:14. She went to the quarter in 33, to the half in 1.06, three quarters in 1:K(, and under the wire in 2:li. BOOKIES IN LUCK. They Get Most of the Money at the Morris Park Tracks. Morris Pare, July 25. Fully 8,000 persons made the Journey to this course to-day, and and they were treated to some racing above the common. The ground was in a very peculiar state, the track proper being quite heavy and holding, while the six furlong chute was dusty. Under these circum stances it was rather difficult to pick win ners, and when tho day's raolDg was over the bookmakers had most of the money, only two favorites having won. San Juan, a strongly backed second choice, sold only a point behind Kildeer for the Stevens stakes. Raceland, second choice to Clarendon, gal loped away with the Passaic stakes, while Airplant, nt 8 to 1, won the sapling stakes. The Hist race was an easy thing for Boansy, an outsider in the betting; nnd Biot, third choice to Esquimau and Adventurer, cap tured the sixth race. The two favorites which were successful were Arab In the fifth raco and Roquefort In the last race. both owned by George Forbes. First race, one mile Beamy first. 'AVestchester sciond. Kingmaker third. Time. 1:41. Second race, six furlongs Raceland first, Nellie Elv second. Clarendon third. Time. 1:12. Third race, six furlongs Airplant first, Fremont second. Patrimony tuird. Time. 1:25. Fourth race, one and one-half miles San Juan first. Picnicker second, Kildeer third. Time, 2:41 H. b lith race, six furlongs Arab first, Sielpner sec ond, bono third. Time, 1:11. Sixth race, seven furlongs Riot first. Adventurer second. Esquimau third. Time, 1:28. Seventli race,.nve furlongs Roquetort first, St. Pancras second, Schuylkill third. Time, .59. At Garfield Park. Chicago, July 25. Garfield Park results: First race, five-eighths of a mile Heely John won, Jim Gray II. second. Miss Lou third. Timo, 1MH. Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles Ira E. Bride first, Camilla second, Rosa third. Time 1:4114. Third race. three-quarters of a :ond, Mand Howard -quarters or a mile Gorman Mand Howard third. Time, won. Addle second, lH,"s. 'V...,. Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles Lorenzo won. Silver Lake second. jMna Arcner third. xi me. i:ki'. Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile Roseola won, Corlnne second, Dolly Nobles third. Time, 1:09. Sixth race, one mile and 50 yards Aloha won, Fayette second, Jed third. Time, VMM. Seventh race, five-eighths of a mile Rol d'Or won. Borealls second, Spalding third. Time, 1:0D. Bacing at Greensburg. rSPECIAL TELEGRUI TO THE DISPATCH. Greexsduro, July 25. The first races of a series to be held by the AA'estmorelnnd Agri cultural Socioty were held hero to-day. There was a largo crowd in attendance, and though recent rains had made the track heavy, the races were interesting. Betting was lively. 8ummary: Three-year-old race was won by Lady Cassack, owned by Denny, of Llgonier. Time, 2-59. The three-minute race waB won by Keel, also owned by Denny. Time, 2:59J. There were some good horses enteiod lor the later races, such as "ammy, owned by N. II. Sipe, of Somerset. Red AVar rior, ow ned bv Sine, and Josle B, owned by Nicholas, of Bradenville. Besnlts at Hawthorne Track. Chicago, July 25. To-day's Hawthorne track results: rirst race, one and one-sixteenth miles Mira beau won, Laura Doxey second, Warp'ot third. 'lime, iui. Second race, three-quarters of a mile Estella won, Roley Boley second. Drift third. Time, 1M4 rnirn race, tne rest staKes, tnree-quartcrs 01 a mile Phil Dwyer won. Strathmald second, Jim Head third. Time, 1:17. Fourth race, flic-e'ghths of a mile Zantlppa won. Hustler second. Tom Roach third. Time, 1:05. Fifth race, steeplechase Hercules won, Elphin second, Evangeline third. No time given. Saratoga Winners. Saratoga, July 25. Follow ing were the re sults of the races here to-day: First race, for 2-year-olds, six furlongs Lester won, with Foreigner second and Sir Catcsby third. Time, l:a4. Second race, the Alabama stakes, mile and a fur long Sallle McClelland won, with Santa Anna second. Time. 1:55M- Sallle McClelland and Santa Anna were the only starters. Third race, mile and three-sixteenths Homer won. Judge Morrow second. Time, 2.09. Only two started. Fourth race, the Troy stakes, for 3-year-olds and upward, six and a hall furlongs Eon w on, Santi ago second, India Rubber third. Time, 1:25. Fifth race, 3- ear-olds and upward, one mile Gettysburg won, with Reporter second and Lynn third. Time, 1:48. Hammond and Morrissey. Thcro must have been some misunder standing between the backers of Tom Ham mond and P. Morrissey yesterday as they failed to meet and both parties claim to havo been hoie. To come to business the backer of Hammond left a forfeit of ?20 to match his man to concede Jlorrfssey 3 jardsin 100 yards for $500 a sido. A second deposit of $S0 can be made on August 7, at this office. If Morrissey will cover the forfeit and forward a copv of signed articles to T. Pace, at Brownsville, Pa., the match can be made. General Sporting Notes. Mdllave probably never pitched a better game than he did j esterday. Hamilton is having a lively chase with Tlernan for first honors In batting In the National League. JiULLANE pitched well yesterday, fielded well and made the hit that won the game. Good for Tony. MR. MCGUNNIGLE is not to blame for his pres ent position, but those who are leading and urging him on. IF the local directors want to save their club they had better stick to their guns and not be defied by one man. John Tom Taylor defeated his brother Charles In the quarter mile swimming race In the Alle gheny rlv er. The officials and players of the New York base ball Club have raised a purse of 100 for the widow or the late AVilliam I. Harris. OWING to the river being too high last evening the boat race between Snyder and Zetwo was post poned until next Saturday ev cnlng. We have received a check for J103 from the Wooster base b ill club, being thilr stake money for their match game with the Eclipse team. Collins, the injured Brooklyn player. Is now able to Bit up. Hs is still weak and dazed, and does not remember when or how he was hurt. ABEToftlOwasmadeat the grounds yesterday that Buck Ewlng would not catcu a lull gamp dur ing the remainder of the season. A'ew lork World. SECRETARY ScANDRETT showed his grit yester day when he nottfledthe players to report to Man ager Hanlon. TLe directors should listen to Scandrett's advice. OLD Bill Gleason Is holding down first base for the llockford team. Little Nlcol is captain and manager, and he and Gleason often swap reminis cences when they play for Yonder Ahe's St. Lonls Browns. A GREAT many of the Western Association teams are using one catcher almost all tne time. Duluth uses Baldwin; Kansas City, Gunsou; Minneapolis, Darling: Sioux City, Earle; Milwaukee, Scbriver, and Omaha, GutclliTe. Manager Mctbie left town yesterday, and al though he would not say where he was going, it Is known that he has made an appointment to meet a catcher this morning whom he he expects to sign and bring back with hhn. Aew York Sun. The Minneapolis Chi.-f of Police has Issued an order that hereafter no glove "contests" shall occur at the Theater Comlquc or Pence Opera House. The administration evidently ODposfS sparring unless conducted under clah auspices. A contest was to have been held at the Pence to night. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items Boat Movements The Ironsides Bound for Pittsburg. fSPECIAL TELEGBAM8 TO THE DISPATCH.1 LOUISVILLES, July 23. At 7 o'clock to-night the river w a falling, with 3 le t 4 inches on tl e falls, 5 feet 8 Incites in the canal, ai d 9 feet at d stationary below. Business was fair on the whirt". TheTell Cltylsrtunin the morning from Eansvlllp. The Falls City arrives to-night from the Kentucky rUer. The Carrie Hope clrpirU-d this morning lo.' Leavenworth. The Hut Snur towed the ri mains of thcSnokyCityupto JIadisoni.g night. The big wharf iMMit of the Packet Comp iny was t iken to Madison last night by the Grace Morris. 'Hie Ohio passed down at 11 o'clock last night from Cincin nati lor 3Iemphis. President AV. White of the Evansvllle Paciet Line, has gone to A'irginla, The Sentinel got down from Cincinnati this morning and left for Cairo with a tiw from this city. The X'ew South from Memphis raisid up to Cincinnati to-day. The Ironsides from the Tennessee river passed up to Pittsburg early this morning. AThat Upper Gauges Show. Allegheny Junctiox Blver 9 feet 7 Inches and falling. Cloudy and cool. Tho Ifews From Below. Cairo Arrived Cherokee, St. Louis. Departed Hoxio. X'ew Orkans. River 15.4 ftet and falling. Fair and pleasant. Ciscikxati River 10 feet 2 Inches and rising. Cloudv and warm. Departures Hudson, Pitts burr;: Buckeye State, Memphis. AVheelino River 8 feet 3 Inches and rising. Departed Courier, Pittsburg; Bedford, Pittsburg; Scotia. Cincinnati. Clear. X'ew Orleans Cloudy and rainy. Departed City or St. Louis, St. Louis; Henry Lowry and barges. St. Louis. Memphis Arrived S. H. H. Clarke and barges. New Orleans: AV. AV. O'Xcal and tow. New Orle ans: Citv of New Orleans due down. Departed S. K. II. Clarke and barges. St. Louis; AV. AV. O'X'eal and tow. Ohio river. River 13 feet and falling. Clear and warm. Gossip From the AVhnrves. Another unexpected rise has come and gone, and with It nearly 2,000,000 bushels of coal are now coursing down the Ohio, bound for Cincinnati and Louisville. The general wish expressed by the rivermeu is that there will be no more water until September. There are still several boats to get away, but they have not sufficient coal to make up tows. They will hardly get out, as the water Is falling rapidly. The marks show 7 feet 3 inches ou the wharf, but It Is all back water from the Alle gheny. At Davis Island Dam the marks show 9 feet. The Courier arrived from and departed for Farkersburg last evening. The S. L. Wood will arrive this marnlng with empties from New Orleans. The M. P. Alien is still on the dock and will not be finished for another week. Captaiv Charles Jctte returned yesterday from a week's trip on the lakes. The C. AV. Batchelor did not arrive until 7 o'clock last evening. She was delayed by a heavy fog. She left about midnight for Cincinnati. The falsework at tho new Wheeling bridge Is built out over 100 tcet In the channel span. There is just about enough room to allow the boats to pass. In a short time tho entire span will be blockaded and navigation w ill be stopped until the bridge is completed. The following Is a list of boats and tows that got away yesterday: Coal City, 17 barges. 1 fuel; Joseph Xlxon. i4 barges, 1 fuel; Acorn. 10 barges. 5 fuel; Dick Fulton, 14 barges; Jim AVood, 3 light boats, 10 barges. All of the above are for Louls ville. The lollowlng left for Cincinnati: Frank Gilmore. 4 light boats, 8 barges; Xclile Wal ton. 12 barges; James Gilmore, 14 barges: Percj' Kelsey, 14 barges; Jim Brown, 12 barges; Enterprise. 3 light boats, A barges, 4 fuel: Hornet No. 2, 4 light boats, 10 barges; B. D. AVood, 12 barges: George Shlras, 12barges; Pacific, 14 barges, 1 fuel: John Moren. 4 light boats, 8 barges, 1 fuel. The AV. G. Horner is up the river after the balance of her tow. If she arrives before the river falls too much she will take a tow for Cincinnati; The Ark took 12 barges and 2 fuels. The total shipments will be a littio over 2, 000,000 bushels. SKIPPED WITH $2,000. AN AKRON FEINTING TIBM BOBBED BY A TRUSTED EMPLOYE. The Cashier Sent to tho Telephone AVhile His Young Assistant Jamps Intoa Car riage AVlth the Money Assisted by Two Boy Confederates. SPECIAL TELZGBAX TO THE DISrATCn.l Akron, O., July 25. One of the boldest robberies that has occurred in Akron for many years Avaa committed to-day by Otto Schoenduve, a trusted employe of the Werner Printing and Lithographing Com pany, of this city. A little after 12 o'clock George C. Berry, the cashier of the institu tion, went to the bank and drew 54,000 for the weekly payroll. As was his custom, he took with him'Otto Scoenduve, a young fel low who has been acting as an assistant at the office in the cashier's room. Schoenduve acted rather suspiciously, but nothing was thought of it until after they returned to the office. Mr. Berry was filling the envelopes witlt the money, when Schoenduvej called to him from the tele phone closet, to come and answer a call. "Watch the money, Otto," Berry said as he went to the 'phone. He came back in a minute, but saw at once that the gold and the youth had disappeared. A hurried ex amination of the premises showed no trace of the thief, but an employe who was look ing out of the window saw Schoenduve hastily enter a two-horEe carriage with two A'ounc men. and drive rapidly toward the northeast. The other men in the carriage were Frank Young and Fred Roberts, chums of Schoenduve, and hitherto highly re spectable young men. Uihcers lrom this city nave neen search ing in all directions and in all neighboring towns, but up to midnight nothing had been heard of the men. Ot the 2,000 taken 300 was in S20 gold pieces and the balance in bills. Schoenduve is five feet six, has dark hair and eyes, dark complexion and high cheek bones. H e wore a dark blue coat and vest and dark-ribbed pantaloons and a sott blue hat. Young i3 19, heavy set and wore a light checked suit and flan nel shirt. Eoberts has dark hair and eves and wore a dark suit. A large reward has been offered for their capture. A CABINET CBISIB IN QUEBEC. Itumors Point to One Soon, and That n Co alition Ministry Is Possible. Montreal, July 25. Kumors in circu lation here indicate that the fall of the Government is considered certain shortly. It is confidently stated by several well-informed politicians that Mr. Chapleau has approached Mr. Laurier and offered to form a coalition Government with him, and that .Mr. Laurier has written conditions of the proposition in his pocket, of which the main feature is that Mr. Laurier snail make his own selection bnt give Mr. Chapleau the portfolio of railways. Mr. Laurier has not yet decided what to do. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. AA'hcrt From. Destination. Roman Boston London. Scythla Liverpool J'ew York. A'teudam iewYork Boulogne. City of Chicago .Liverpool New Aork. Kormannla Hamburg New York. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Wanted. TARTY TO HANDLE KANSAS LAND-LIBER- X AL commissions paiu. Adarcssit. vv .. uis patch office. Jj-.B-l.i5 For Sale. PARM-160 ACRES, FOR SALE CHEAP IN S.W. part of Kansas: JO acres cultivated; four miles from count) seat: owner needs money. Address B. O., Dispatch office. Jy2b-1 1MNE BABY CARRIAGE-CHEAP. 54 OHIO ? STREET. Allegheny. jyai-iaj "-1ALLERY THE HANDSOMEST PHOTO GRAPH gallery' on Fifth av.. PUt-burg: priie low; terms easy, lor particulars address GAL- LERY, Dispatch oflce. JJi-i.W T 1VERY OUTFIT INCLUDING HORSES. I 1 carriages, buggies, etc. ; all in llrst-classcon- riltlon stabllng lor .15 head ol horses: will give long lue on stable. For LIVERY, Dispatch office. luiormallon auorcss JJiS-lSl' WO PONIES-AVELl. BROKEN TO RIDE OR JL drive; gentle. AV. H. KLINGEN-M111I, ..lGE-yilIl Jyi-l'B-TT'-Sn Greensburg. Pa. LOST'. LOST-DIAMOND RING AT ROCK POINT ON Saturday near cane stand; tX reward to Under if left at 19 FEDERAL ST.. Alleghenr. Jv3b-ht) rOUND. POUND-POCKETBOOK AVITH SMALL SUM of moner. Can bo had at KAF.ltnHKU'S PH ARM AC I, 62 Federal St., Allegheny. jjSS-133 1 THE WEATHER. For WaternPemaylvania and Kest Virginia: Gen erally Fair, Stationary Tem perature, Except SligMy Warmer on the Lakes; West erly Winds. For Ohio: Generally Fair, Slightly Warmer, Except Stationary Temperature in Columbia ; Nortluixtlcrly Winds. Comparative Temperature. Pittsburg, July 25. The United States Weather Bureau officerin this city furnishes the following: O O July io, ISM. O July tS, 1831. O 4 O 4 ? 4 O O O O 44 O 4 8 AM 73 8 AM 69 O 0 O10 AM ... 410A3I ... t - OA OllAX ... 4 11 AM ... 4 4 44 412 IT 70 012 Jf ... 4 00 0 2 PM 82 4 4 2 Pit 71 O 00 0 0 5 PM 83 0 0 3 PM ... 0 0 00 0 0 8 PM 79 O 0 8 PM 65 0 0 00 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 000000000000 000000000000 TEMPERATURE ASD RAINFALL. 'Maximum temp 74'Mean temp 70 Minimum temp 65 j Rainfall 11 Range 9; EESULTS AT HOME. The Statements of Two Ladies Treated at the Blectropathic Institute, AT 507 PENN AVENUE. Two Instances Amongthe Many That Might Be Cited. Tor more than flvo years I suffered as I did not think it possible for a human being to suffer and live." The speaker was Mrs. Mary J. Confer, who lives at 113 Lacock street, Allegheny. "I was first stricken with rheumatism, and to anyone who has suffered from this disease I need not describe its tortures. The con stant pains shooting from one muscle or joint to another, or the constant heavy, dull ache, from sunrise to sunrise, without a mo ment's intermission, equal the stories told of the racks of olden times. To this was added, after I had suffered for some years, the pangs and excruciating twinges of neu ralgia. "My life was one of misery, and mere EXISTENCE A TORTURE. "Tho constant pain I suffered finally re sulted In complete nervous prostration. 1 was so nervous and irritable that Icouldhardly get along with myself. Insomnia.or sleepless ness, was added to my other ills, and I was in a state bordering upon frenzy. "Dunns all this time I doctored con stantly. I tried everything. 1 doctored with the best physicians in Pittsburg and wasted quantities of money, nil to no avail. AVhile at times I was helped, temporarily, my case constantly grew, in the main, AVORSE AND AVORSE. "My attention was called to the Pittsburg Electropathic Institute, at 507 Penn avenue, and almost as a forlorn hope I determined to try a course of electricity. I applied to tho physicians in charge, and after diagnosing my case they placed me under treatment. "To make a long story a short one, after a regular course of treatment Iamntteriyand entirely cured. My pains and aches have all left me I sleep well, live well and am happv. I cannot too highly commend tho Institute, or tho physicians in charge of it, to those who suffer as I did." PARALYSIS CURED. Bed-Bidden and Suffering Untold Anguish for Tears, Yet 3Int. John Fields Is Finally Kelleved by the Physicians of the Electropathic Institute. "It has been over five years since I was first stricken with this malady, paralysis, and what I suffered in that time can scarcely be described." The speaker was Mrs. John Fields, residing at S3 Beaver avenue, Alle gheny. Mrs. John Fields, SO Heaver Avenue, Allegheny. "I had been feeling very well all day, when snddenly, without warning, I received the stroke which made me perfectly helpless. I could not raise my nrm nor make any move ment without nssiitance. My whole body felt as cold as ice. For 11 months I lay down stairs, mr relatives fearing to move me. During that time a number of physicians were at different periods in constant attend ance, and while at times I would seem to rally, there was never any perceptible per manent change for the better. Often times I wished at the close of the day that before morning came n merciful Providence would END MY SUFFERINGS. "My husband had spent vast sums of money in trying different cures, but to no avail. To tell ail the pains and anguish, both of body and mind, that I suffered during these years would be impossible. I ooncludedto try, as a last resort, tho efficacy of the elec trical treatment ns applied by the physi cians of tho Electropathic Institnte,807 Penn avenue. "The first treatment I received benefited mo so much that 1 was able to lift my arm nliovo -mv heniL I irradnallv imDroved until now I can walk nronnd, assist in house keeping and do numerous duties that I never dreamt would be my good fortune to do again before I died. "I unhesitatingly recommend these physi cians nnd their methods, and feel sure that they will affect a permanent cure where re lief is at all possible." The above statements can bo verified by calling on the ladies at the addresses given. THE GREATEST CLEAMCE SALE! That Pittsburg has ever seen is now on at PICKERING'S. PRICES SPEAK: Odd Tetes, ranging from $7 up. Odd Divans, ranging from $5 up. Odd Chairs, ranging from 25c up. Odd Curtains, ranging from 25c up. SgrRemnants of Carpets below cost of manufacture. Everything must go to make room for fall goods on the way to PICKERING, COR. TENTH ST. AND PENN AVE. P. S. $ bonds still count ELECTRICITY CURES. TVhy It Is for the Interest of thei Profession That tho Public Be Kept In Comparative Ignorance of Its Power. The wonderful remedial effect of elec tricity, when properly applied, upon various diseases, and tho costly nnd intricate ma chinery needed Tor this application are well known to tho profession, bus the general public have but a slight) knowledge of them. The lmmenso cost of this electrical machinery for to bo of service electricity must be properly and scientifically applied has been one of the greatest fnctors in debarring sufferers from a knowledge of its wonderful results, as well as from participating in its beneficial influence. Tho best paid practitioner in the profession cannot afford to invest thou sands of dollara in machinery and appli ances for the purpose of giving his patients treatment by this great agent. While thephysicianana surgeon follows with intense interest the wonderlnl development of electricity in tho alleviation and cure of disease, and bitterly regrets his inability to give his patients tho benefit of thesa dis coveries, it is not to his interest to explain, or extol to his patrons' tho benefit they could derive from a remedy which ho i3 too poor to employ. ,. In the great center? of civilization throughout tho world this difficulty has been overcome, in part, by the establish ment of central electrical and medical insti tutes, with the machinery and appliances necessary for the proper treatment of dis eases which electricity has demonstrated its power to cure or alleviate. These Institutes are placed In charge of physicians, thorough ly trained in general practice but who have made special study of tho power of electric ity upon tho human form and who bess know how, when ana where to apply it. These Institutes have been of the greatost aid to tho profession in the larger cities, as the wider practitioners at onco nvail them selves of these opportunities and thousands and thousands of patients In these cities now realize the advantages of electricity as a medical agent. .. These institutes, or "central plants," met with such success and were so beneficial that they have gradually been extended, and some time ago one of the best in the world was established in this city. It is located as 607 Penn avenue, nnd in charge of physicians and surgeons who have been thoroughly tested for their fitness, not only in tho gen eral practice of medicine, but especially for their experience and intelligence in the ap plication of electricity in the cure of disease. Gentlemen of the highest order of intelligence, graduates of the best medical colleges of the world, patient students and practitioners In medical and surgical elec tricity for years, they are entirely and com petently equipped with tho latest and most costly machinery numbering not one but a hundred different appliances.and costing im mense snms of money to treat tho largo number of diseases which electricity cures, and aids to cure. . Tho physicians and surgeons in charge of the Electropathic Institute, at 507 Penn ave nue, in this city, hav o been selected for their success in general practice and electrical specialty with great care for yet another reason. Frequently physicians in practice in a city are to skillful as to be loath to al low any of their patients to pass from under their immediate control, even when they aro morally certain that electricity is the medicine the case demands. In nnmbers of such eases the patient applies directly to tha Electropathic Institute, with a full confi dence that his case will be diagnosed as thoroughly and correctly, nnd his internal treatment administered as intelligently and scientifically as from any physirion In tho city, while all tho benefit of all the age, of wonderful inventions and largo expendi ture of moneys in electrical development will bo his also. The cases above cited are only a few out of many that conld bo given. Full particulars regarding them may be seen at the office of the Pittsburg Electropathic Instituto by anyone desiring to consult them. Q Uj 507 PENN AVE., PITTSBURG, PA. Do not mistake the number. Tho physicians in charge of this Institute aro rcgisteredand qualified physicians. They receive and successfully trent all patients suffering from chronic ailments: 2TEEYOU3 DISEASES, BLOOD DISEASES, ROTUMATISsr, paralysis neuralgia, scrofula and catarrh, also diseases of the Eye and Ear. Operations in electrical surgery performed by the consul tingphysicians of tho Institute. Consultation and diagnosis free. Ladies will find a trained female assistant in cnarge of their special department. Office hours: 9 a. m. to 12 x.. 2 to 5 r. Jr., 7 to 8.30 p. u. Sunday: 10 A. 11. to 1 r. 11. SmaU'Savings the Foun dation of Fortunes. A dollar saved is a dollar made. This is a saying neither old nor new. So don't destroy your last season's clothes If they can still be made to look like new. Last winter's clothes, no matter of what kind, Can be cleaned and dyed, and made look like new, By taking them to Dickson's place, Who is located at the corner of "Wood and Fifth avenue. Jy28 Old Export Whisky, Put Up in Full Quarts for One Dollar, Is Just the Whisky to Get for Family or Medicinal Use. Consumers might Just as well use flne.well aged whisky when it can be obtained at same cost as a poor article. Old Export i3 for sale only by JOS. FLEiING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggisti 412 MARKET ST., Cor. Diamond, PITTSBURG, PA. JylS-TTSsn PBOPOSAXS. "PROPOSALS Proposals for rebuilding the Ingram home stead will be received until August 10 at 9 STOCKTON AV., Allegheny, or at the HOMESTEAD, Ingram station. Jy26-I2 one dollar off bill3. L 1 -it 'I it Ml 1? "Of X r j?' 1 -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers