MWaBfri F v$&&F,mir?s "vrwvi & & y H i THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDA'Y?"" JtTLT 30. "189t THEIR USUAL FORI! Our Singers Once More Come Off Sec ond Best Against the Cin cinnati Beds. THEr GET ONE OUT OF THE FOUE. The lcal Directors Make Another Flop, andHanlon Is "Doomed With JIcGunnifjIe on Top. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Baltimore Baltimore I 0103300' 8 lloston 1 00 00000 12 Sphmahy BMterles McAMbon and Robinson: Fitzgerald. Iladdmk. Murphrand Donahue. Hit Baltimore, 10: lloston, 3. Errors-Baltimore, 1; Boston, C. Boston St. LouU... Baltimore Athletics. Association Itecord. w. l. r.c. I .. 57 .679 Columbus .... ,. 57 SI .C Cincinnati... ..45 3 .S93'WashlnEton. .. 44 45 .4JJLoulsvlllc ... av. l. r.c. 43 44 .491 37 49 ,4T0 27 S3 .333 bl .333 EXCITI.VG KACIXG AT CLEVELAND. Ecsults at Morns Hark and Other Tracks General Eportin" Xews of the Par. Yeterdnj's league Games. Cincinnati 8 Pittsburg;.. Brooklyn . ... 3 Philadelphia .. Yesterday's Association Game. Baltimore. . 8 Boston nl X A Kr U'S CM V CCi T f wa their fate, a ?" "r and hl- pils! 'trit I M ll" tnrce of mil i Wl . Tlicre vv ere probibly about 400 people at Exposition 1'ark j estcrday afternoon to see tlic world renowned sing gers of Pittsburg tackle tin- Cincinnati team for the fourth game of the se ries, and it is Ifkcly tliat the 40(1 people wire A cry viearj before the contest wiisover. It lsnlmo-tnced- cse to say that the slug gers were Hid out. Tnat .and Lnthim talked nvvay of the four games pl-ij ed. The v. lsitors put up-i fiirarticloof ball, but the home team, with one or two exception, in ide the spectators a cry tircd, indeed. There was no enthusiasm in their bclnlf indeed the good wishes of the crowd s-teratd to be on the side of the . visitors. TAKING A T1G11TI II GBIP. Asa result of the game our chimpions, who had to get that penn int which was to float on the flag pole and was to come from lo'cuutei alley, took a flrrrergripor last position, and that fact evidently damp ened the ardor of the cranks After the contest vv at o-. cr the disgruntled spectators who had witnessed the bad performance made such remarks as nd we pay 50 cents for tlint: 'W li , bum plaing like that ain't ivnrtliaqi nrtei "' The tiuth is oui heroes bad a stiug'e to sue a shut-out, which would hue bet i the third since satunl iy. They were never in the hunt aim it-insonly in the ninth inning when MulHne was linrjinr a littlo fun that two runs were, scored .Miller plnvcd brilliantly. Ho fielded in first class style and made threo hits, includ ing a home run and a doubl-, Keillj also m.tdon brilliant catch in center field. cote milks the shortcomings ot the balance of the 0iggers llaldw in pitrlud erv earn estly, b'lt he was quite a victim despite that Ihct. 3Iulii.nc just had the homo talent nt his nitrej and there nai little or no interest in thegnmn In tlie third inning Mcrhoe led off and Finked to left llcld He went to second on ijithiiuN sacrifice ana scored on Brown ing's single to loit. In the fifth inning JIc l'hcc led off again and made a single to cen ter. iiATi wi's scientific work. Latham midoasnfe bunt and each man was advanced a baoby Iirowning's sacri fice hit Curtis got his base on b ills, filling the bases, and Halligin fouled out to Mack. Long. John lleillj tl en appeared and sent out a two-bagger to left field, scoring Mc Phee and Latham. Smith sent a hot one to Jewell, who threw the ball to the right field bleachers, .scoring tw o more runs In the sixth Jlullnne reached first on UeUh'smiiffof a fl ball, JlcPhce's flv was beautifullj caught hj Miller and Latham in idea tlirce-bngger to left, scoring Jlullnne. Latham easily scored on Brow mug's sacrl lice. In the eighth Mnllnnc started off with c triple to left field and wcored on Latham's sacrifice In the ninth inning MulNnr hit Mick with a pitched bill, some lieorde tho'iuht rjur- jinsely, and there w.is quite an argument on tliu matter. CanoH's. sacrifice sent Mack to second and he scored on Miller's home run to the left center fence. The score: New York and Pennsylvania Leajrne. AtOlcsn Tint game Olean 0 001000124 BrauTor.1 0 lOOSIOO 5 si-MMAitv lilt Oican, S: Bradford, 11. Error Olcan, 4; Bradford, 5. Batteries Agan and Dovle: Juue ant' Ilea-.. Umpire O'Brien. Second game Olean 0 "014101 113 Bradford 9,0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-2 fcrjixiAnY Katun, a l.alHglior and Dealev; Garfield and Hes. Umpire O'Brien. At Jamestown First game Jamestown 0 001100002 tlmlra 0 0010120 4 sx.MMAin IliU-Jamestowu, 9:Elmln.9. Errors jRnutonn. 4: Elmlra. 1. Batteries Y agxn and G raulich ; elcli and Bitz. Umpire lloagland. second game Jamestown 1 01210100 B Hmlra 0 00000410 5 SUMMARY HitsJamestown, It: Elmln, 13. E-rors Jamestown. 3: 1 lmlni. 4. BittericsIIoil tuii and A illlams; Wilcli, Cotello and i lacK. Um pire lloagland At Meadi Ille Madiille 0 000. 1010 1 7 Eric 0 000000000 SfjiMAni Hits Meadville, 4: Erie. 3. Errors Headline. 1; Erie, S Batteries Cuppv and Porter; Manafee and Boyd. Umpire Ilaulon. lleat tbo Altoonas. rSrrCIL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCII.3 Mr, n.ESAVT. July 29. The Ait. Pleasant base ball club went to Alverton to-day, and eaMlj de feated the club at that place bv a score of IS to 11. The plaving of the home team was good w lth the exception of Morrison, the catcher, who clearly remonstrated lilt Inabllltv to hold Pitcher Ma-sli So less than i: ortlie Aliertpns fanned wind, many or w hom got first on passed halls. The gaiie should hive been a shut-out for the Mt Pleasant learn. The Ah erton team plai ed i erv well, but could n. t hit Marsh's curves and 1 ot The C If. Beall ball team, of ITniontow Ttpr-Hl of colored clavcrs. defenfd tlielilut 61 k.ngs colored club t) a stored uiios Touched Up Sir. Xeaves. rsrECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH j WIIEELIN G, Julv 29. The! game between the Bed Lions and the Beaier Gravs to-dn was the finest plai ed on the home grounds this season. The Beds sol cd leaves' eunes, who heretofore proved In i lneihle. Score: Bener 1 00000000-1 Be.1 Lions . . 00030003' a MTMMARY-Hlts-Beavcr. 4: Bed Lions. 8. Er-rorsj-Ked Lions. 2: Beaiers. G. Two-base hits smith, Baueh. Trnlnor. Three-base hit Leach. MnicV out Bv Henry, 6; by Xeaves. 10. JJouble rlavs- Bed Lions. 2. " Base on halls By nenrv. 1: t Xeaves. 2. Batteries Bi d Lions, Henrv and AS idgens; Beaver. NeaiesandTralnor. Time One hour and 40 minutes. meeting. -The event wiilcb excitedtbe mostlnter est was the Goodwood stakes, two miles and a half. It was won by G. A. Kalll's -year-old,AVlifte-feather, J. B. Burton's 5-year-old Barmecide sec ond, aud Baron de "Hindi's 5-year-old Vaslstas third. EAIH SPOILED IT. ' Bad VTcather Caused ttoe Tenny and Long street Bace to lie Postponed. JIonnisPAUK, July 29. This vraathe davorlgl nallvset for the-match race bctween.Tenny and Longsfreet and it was fully expected that one of the largtst cton ds of the season would be present to Witness, the atrugrie. But the rain camedown in torrents this morning and someone spread broadcast the report that the races had been post poned. The tratk officials rectified this mistake at once, but the mischief had already been done, and Instead or the surging crowds that had been ex pected a beggarlv,0u0 persons were present. In one sense it was well that this was bo. for the track was heavy and holding and it was decided to post pone the match until next Saturday. Xotwlth stondlng the bad condition of the track some good racing was witnessed. ... First race, six furlongs-SleipncM; first, Chesa peake second. Man Stone third. Time. 1: 16)4. Second race, live fnrlongs-AVellcott first. Cor rection second. Klrkover third. Time. IM'i. Third race, one mile Blot first. Cella second, Margherita third. Time, 1.43V. mirth race-Postponed. .... . Fifth race, six furlongs-Cadence colt first. Can delabra second, Calcade third. Time, 1:11. hlxth race, tlx furlongs-Knnucfort first, Salls burv second. Punster third Time, 1:14. feevtnthrace. half mile St. Pancras first. Little Sandr second. Prohibition third. Time, :43L Follow Ing are the entries for to-morrow : First rare, three-quarters of a mile Arab, 117; itecKon, 111: strike, ius; enrne v, iio. Second race. Optional Stales, three-quarters of a mile Bhada colt, AV aim Him. Hamilton, 111; St. Pancras. Atrshalt. Prohibition. Disappointment 101: JInon KaKer, IOC; Lamplighter, 118; Absconder, Kolte, 89; Mascot. 00. Third race. Xcu ark, stakes, one mile Adven turer, Begl'ter, ITnngrnndr, 115: Beanscy, Plck ricker, 1J2; Judge Post, Klrkover, 110; Sir George, 107: Falrv, 117; oragucse, 105. Fourth race, flve-clghths of a mile AA yandotte colt. Take Back," Brookljn (formerlv Happy John). Schuylkill. Boiler, Knapsack, Faux Pas colt. Krush. Alcalde, sir Matthew, Hash 111; Maid orAtholllllv, 100. Mfth rare, one and an eighth miles, handicap LnngTJancc, 113;Edgar Johnson, S3; est Chester, 91. Sixth rare, mllcand a sixteenth, selling Edgar Johnson, 99; Ctlla, 8S;Esqui'naux, 112. SALISBURY'S REVIEW Of. the Achievements of His Party During This Parliament. BALFOUR'S SUCCESS IN IRELAND. Europe Tranquil, and Only Poor Little Chile Troubled by Mars. HE OOWS OP NO .WARLIKE TREATIES Downed the Goulds. Htr-FCIst. TFLEGRAM T6 THE DISPATCH,! AYfstXiwton, July 29. The reorganized ATest Xewtons defeated the Goulds, of AIcKeesport. at Athletic Tark In a rather interesting game to-dav. Tlie battery w ork of Jones and Lov ell and the ex cellent fielding of the home team w ere the features. Score Goulds 020002000-4 WestXewtou ....2 0010104 8 SCsrMARV Hits Alrsi Newton. 15: Oonld. 9. Two-iiase hits A nsliabaugli. McKeever, Beams. LoiellandBankenl. Struck out Bv Jones, 14; by Baker, 7. Batteries AA et Xewton, Jones and Lovell;Goclds, Baker and Alartlu. On Dock Again. FPICIAL TELFGRAM TO THE DISPATCTI. TJmontown, Julv 29. Captain Kennedy, of the "Colts," is on deck again after a two weeks' attack of malarial fever, but must play no more hall for th ret of the season, lit goes to the sea shore the first of next wet k for a change of air and scene. The unbeaten "Colts" that bare had such great success for a purely amateur team are now dSbanded. and their games will be plaved out hy the Unlontown club, under the management of A C. McConnick TWO BIG SENSATIONS. Saratoga R icc. Sau vtog v. Jul) 29. Following wero the results of the races here toda : First race, purse t400. for 2-ycar-olds, six fur longs Gullnda first. Charade second and Foreigner third. Time, 1:I6J(. Second race, purse, $.'j00, mile and a sixteenth Carroll first. Ballvhoo second and King Crab third. Time, 1.004. Third rate, purse flCO, for 3-vear-olds and up ward, six rurlongs Mabel Glen first, Orinoco sec onded LUtleMinch third. Time, 1:16. Fourth race, pure?100, for 2-v car-olds, live fur longs Tom Tough first, Mount AlcGregor second and Bevcrwvck third, 'rime, 1-03'f. Fifth race, purse S450. for 3-vtar-olds and up ward, one mile Gettvsburg first. Golden Heel sec ond and Jake Saunders third. Time, 1:44V. Following are the race entries tor to-morrow: First race, seven furlongt Admiral, 117: A'ersa tlle, 103: Maastone, 119: Uncle Bob. 11: Tastlcian. 103: Princess Bowling, 107: Freedom, 9; Appo mattox, 10.1; Clio, 112: yiabelle, 91; Bolero, 103; Drlzlle, 117. Stcond race, the American Hotel stakes, ore mile La Tosca, 117; Lyceum, US; Bermuda, 222; A'allera, IS: Br. Hasbrouck, 115; India Bubber, 110: Melanle, 1U2; Santa Anna, 19. Third rate, one and three-sixteenth miles, sweep stakes Mv Fellow, 119; Sladstone, 121: Joe Black burn. lI7:'A'aller, 112; Homes, 104; on, 127. Fourth race, the Saratoga stakes, five furlongs Miss Bixle, 115;Rrx. IIS; Chaperonc, 115; Salonlca, 113: Promenade. 115; Frank Miinev, US. Firth race, selling, nurse. ffOl one and one-eighth miles Calcium. 108: XownrXerer, 115: Kern 107; Long Leaf. 87: Blantyre, 107; Gettsburg, 101, Bull finch, 101; Lynn, 09. ItTTsULltG. II II P A El CIC,TI. S B F A E hugart, s BiS'iv. m.. Vckiev. 1. Muck. c. .. i arroll, r.. Miller. 1 .. l'lerha'r.2.. ne'l.3 . BaMuln, .p 0 0 13 0 0 10 o lie i 118 1 o o i r 13 2 0 0 I 1 2 0 0 14 0 1 2 1 OlMrPhee 2 . 2 lil.atl am. 3 .. 2 2'Brownlng. 1 0 0 Curtis, m... 1 1 ilalllxan, r. 0 lllielllv. 1 1 1 P-niMh. s . 0 l'Hrrlngt"n,c l niAIullaue, p 2 rotal. . ' 27 14 71 Total .. 8 10 27 13 Pirslnirp Cincinnati 00000000 2- 0niJ4 2 01U 8 M mmvba Eancd runs Pittsburg. 1; Clncln natl 4 To-lia lilts-Allller. Killlv (Clncln iiati) 2 Three-lnFc hits Latham. Mullane. Home lain sitiicr.. loiai uaes on nils rutsuurg, 11 Citiclnuttl. lfi First base on errors Pittsburg 2 Cincinnati. 4 Mrst nac on nails Itelllv (Pitts. burg). -Browning, Curtis. HarrlnKlon sacrifice bits Mn.k, l-arndl. Latham 2, Browning. Uouhle lilars sm Jj anil Belllv , Latham. Smith and Mc- j'liee. stoic.i inses .oiic ttruck out tiirrolL Baldwin 2 Cnr:l 3. Btlllv (Cincinnati). Smith. HarrhiKton Mu"aue. Hit bv pitched ball Mack, Xc w. II. Lift on liases l'lttshurr. 0: CinclnnatL 7. 1 hue of game One hour and SO minutes. Umpire Aicyuaiu. A SPLENDID CONTEST. The Brooklyns AYIn a Tine Game From the Phillies. Xevv York. Julv S.To-dav's game at Eastern Park. Brookljn, between the Brooklyn andPhila Crip da teams was a splendid exhibition. The Ihrcatcnl-ig weather kept flown the attendance, tiut the 7fc2 people present saw a clever battle. Score: Brooklyn, n n r A E, rniLA. n it r a Mard. s. 12 2 3 HHamIlton.l . 2 10 0 0 J 12, 1 .. 1 1 11 1 1 Thompson, r 0 2 2 0 V nnekntv. :t u u 2 4 oiuerantv. m. 0 0 2 0 1 Hums, r 112 0 0,Clcnients, e. 1 0 3 3 0 AVcl-U-Kn.l. 0 2 0 0 C5Icr. 2 .... 0 17 3 0 Grlrnn. m.. 13 2 1 os,indle,3 12 4 2 0 J. O'Bricu.2. 0 10 2 11 Brown. 1... 0 110 2 o KInslow. c II 'I 3 0 0 Allen. B 0 2 13 2 Love It, p . 1 2 0 C 0 bleason, p.. 0 1 1 3 0 Total S 12"29 17 3 Total 4 10 30 1G 3 Brown declared out. BruoklTl! . .. 2001000011 S Ph:ildelnlila. . 10100200004 M MMAI.T -learned ruii6Hrooklvn 4. Philadel phia. I. Tww-bax hits Grlfiin J. O'Brien, Lovett, Thompson. Ihrw-bisc ht AV O'Brien, Grlthn. Stolen liases Plncsucj. Hamilton. Double plavs 1en tuts and Glenson. A ard and routi. First base on balls-On" Lov i tt, 5. ifl" (.leason, 1. Hitbv jitchcl lull Delebantv. btruck out Bv Lovett, L:v (lleason. 1 Passed ballsKInlow. 3 A lid Jihcres Lontt. 1. Plret bast on errors Brooklyn, : PhlUdelph'a, 3 Left on bases llrooklvn. S; I'hlladt iphia 10. Time Two hours and 5 minutes. Umplr" Lynch. The League Kecord. w.l p c, ov.l. F.c. ... 48 "S2 .mvi Philadelphia.. 3s 41 .41 .47 32 .-Wl Brooklyn 36 42 .4(12 . . -4 34 .r,tcinetnratt .... 35 . .431 . 41 41 . t) Pittsburg 31 47 .397 Chicago .. Xew fork Boston... Cleveland . To-Davs League Schedule, Cleveland at Plltsbu-g. rhiraro at Cincinnati. Brookli n at Xew A ci k. Bosu n at Philadelphia. Xo Assiiatlon gamt s scheduled. DOWNED HIM AT LAST. Local Club Directors Cause One More Sur prise by Deposing Ilanlon. AtlastXed Hanlon's enemies have succeeded Jn knocking hlir clean out The directors or the club nt t again vesti rda and after cutting off Hanlon's head appointed A II McGunnlgle manager. On Tuesdav evening these same directors reaffirmed their previous action in giving Ilanlon full control. Tf. "board" is a very lnten sting composition. It at oel ' probahlv be interesting resdiug were It know n how the schrirc of killing Ilanlon has been worked. Mr. Met; unnlgle took chorreorthcteam yesterday and It is stated that In signed at the rli.h's own terms viz. $1,80) for 12 mouths. Bicr baiier was captain ve-nrdayand It ma lie that he will remain In that position. Of course Hanlon's friends claim thai hi has betn unfairlv dealt with Inasmuch a- h lias Iw-e-t handicapped in his man agtment from the beginning cftbe season. Acted Like n Man. Ex-Manager Ilanlon called at this office last even ing and wade tjie following statcmciit: "This morning I stated to the directors of the local club that If I was given absolute charge of the team for two weeks anddld not win Die roajorltvof gajica I would forfeit two wee ka' salarv and resign. Asa means of securing harinonv I also offered to n sf jj n atoncc If tLc President of the dub would U the staic" Hal Pointer Paces Three Heats In Extra ordinary Time, Making a New Kecord, and Temple Bar, Driver and Owner Are Expelled for Alleged Fraudulent Work nt Cleveland. rsrFCIAL TFLEGRAM TO TJ1K DISPATCH.! Cleveland, July 29 Hal Pointer made a new record at the Glenvillo track thisafter noon, nnd nt the sarao tiino proved that he is still the champion in his class by defeat ing tlio hitherto iuv inciblo Yolo Maid, who lias boen carrying everything before her since she came across the Itockies, She had her wonderful speed to-day, but could not carry it far enough to get n heat from the Tennessee-bred whirlwind, who went the three fastest milos ever trotted or .paced in a contest, the average being a shade, butter than 2 10. It was a brief battle, but the mo9t sensational of the year, and drew a crowd that filled the big grandstand. The Montana peoplo who manage Marcus Daly's stable were not nt nil confident, buf de clared they would make Pointer go the best race of his life, and made good the promise. Another sensation, much less plejsant In clinrabter, was the discov ery of a plot In the 2 11) class, which the judges frustrated by putting a new driver behind Temple Bar, and blocking the game by the black stallion's victory over Liecester. In an nouncing the result President Edwards said: THEV AaEBE EULED OFP. The Judges have evidence to show there was u steal in this race, and the attempt to pull Temple Bar is an insult to every specta tor w ho came to see honest sport. Wo there fore expel tlie horse, owner and driver.'' This sweeping v, crdlct makes an outlaw of one of the best campaigners out this season, along with Dr. M. s. sale, of Morganfleld, his owner, and Gcorgo AV. Spear, ot Minne apolis, w ho has been handling the stolion fur nearly ft month. The details of the evi dence have not yet been made public and there isn diversity 01 opinion as to the Jus tico of thd decision. Colonel Edwnids as sured Tut Dispatch correspondent that tlievhad Information of the Job before they took'-penr out nnd that there Is no doubt that tnev acted properly. This was an un pleasant termination ot a day ot brilliant sport, during which thomller1 eiftull fast, luofthe 14 Beats being bejow 2:20. Lake wood Prince set thocxauiplc in the 2-21 class, left unfinished lrom yesterday when he stcppedoirthoflfthhe.it in 2 lojj. .ine of tno rest wero at an up to nis loiin. Tills is a new lecord foi the stallion, who is a grand son of George Wilkes, with a strong iuiusion of running blood through both siie and dam. Following are the summaries: 2t?l class, trotting, purse (2,000, unfinished ves terd.ii Lakewood Prince 4 Gill cw A ork Central 1 4 5 5 3 Tr'm .....7 13 0 7 Alible A' i 2 2 3 0 Mghtlngalc ; 5 3 4 2 .J Lnnna Balch :...:.. .3 5 C 7 4 liatherlne s ...,s 7 4 o Itedinont r ..C 8 8 dr. THne-:.3),(, 2 191, 2:17. 2:I7, lStl4. The 2 l'l class brought u strong field to gether, Leicester selling u8.'fa orite from the sturt. He had little trouble in tho first hent, trailing Junemont to the homestretch and carrying him to a break, the mile being in 2-18 Leicester tried to go faster the noxi time when Temple Bar came after him, but ho got home a neck ahead In 2 1K. Tnen it wqs 5 to 2 on the A'crmont stamon, and when Temple Bar lost his stride on the upper turn in the third heat he seemed a sure winner. IT WAS A'ERY SUSPICIOUS. Then, without any apparent cause, Lei cester also rolled over nud Aline beat him out in 2-20J4. AVhcn Temple Bar came out the neit time Speur was ordered out and Gns AVilson substituted. The black trotter took the lead also in the fourth heat, nnd as Lei cester was laid up lie had onlj-to beat .June mont n mile in 2.16. and did that. Another heat in 2 19JJ with .Leicester taking it easy reduced the flold to the three heat n inner, nnd despite what Goldsmith had done to save Leicester, lie wns too tired to pull off Broke the Record. CniCAGO, July 29. At Garfield Park to-day Brandolettu, with Jocke) Goodalc in the saddle, broke the record tor a mile and 70 vards, covering the distance In ls.5.flat. Bcsults: First race, thirtecn-slxteenths of a mile Neva C won. Harrv AVcaver second, Annie Clark third. Time, liaM. second race, one mile Kosemont won, O'Lce second. Duster third. Time. 1.42. I Third race, fi e-elghths ot a mile Addle won. Minnie Gee second. Jinasiu&Tbird. Time, 1:01. Fourth race, ene mile and 70 yards Branuolctto won, Ernest Bate second, Martin Bussell third. Time, 1:45. Hfih race, one-half mile Out-of-lght won. Queen Decclv cr secoud, Maggie Cllnc third. Time, :4i4. Sixth race, thlrteen-sixtecnths of a mile Ormle won, spalillng second. Starter Caldwell third. Tim:, l.a. Results at riawthorno Track. Chicaco, III., July 29. Hawthorne track re sults: First race, one mile Mlrabeau won. Bankrupt second, Ilclter Skelter third. Time. l:42f. Second race, seven-eighths of a mile Nero won, Marmosa second, Tcntecn third. Time, l:2!Hf, Third race. Lake handicap, one and one-quarter miles Governor Adams won, Brookwood second, Atticus third. Time, 2 00V. ourth race, selling, three-quarters of a mile Little Bock won. Bob McCart second. Benounce third. Time. l:17f. Fifth race, selling, one and one-eighth miles Cams won, Ilydy second, Bcveal third. .Time, 1:58. Jjoxvox, July 29. Lord Salisbury, in his speech at the Lord Mayor's banquet to night, reviewed tho labors of tho present session of Parliament. He said hard and Vnluable work haubecn done, and that the obstruction formerly hindering legislation had almost disappeared. Ho rejoiced at the passing of tho education bill ns calculated to support the system of religion which tho peoplo loved. Regarding Ireland, Lord Salisbury said that the" Government had applied a success ful rpmedy to evils long suffered there, and could look back on Its policy with satisfac tion. Five years ago lie had expressed the belief that Ireland must bo governod reso lutely. Mr. Balfour's success was largely duo to the fact that thoso under him were assured they w onld bo supported nnd not handed over to their enemies. Mr. Balfour's administration owed its success to persist ence and resolution. Cheers 1 Respect for tho law follow ed, tho people believing that resistance to the law was futile. The land act w ould bo found not to be a temporary palliative, but a permanent cure for tho abuses of manv generations. It would draw closor the bond uniting the two countries. "England at tho last election declared against the sov ornnce of the bond, and I be lieve tho decision is irrevocable." (Cheers.) Referring to foreign powers, Lord Salis bury said ho never knew n period when Eu rope was more tranquil than at the piescnt time. In South America alone, was there n weary quairel aud constant fighting. The English Government lmd been pressed to arbitrate in the Chilean trouble, nnd in the adjustment of the Argentine fin inces, but England could not undertake either task. Referring to tho Eastern question, Lord Sal isbury said that tho problem had not j et been solved, but that Kgypt and Bulgaria avere showing such rapid development that they pi omised to settle the difficulty without ana oxternil mteiference. The Premier noxtspoko of the value of the visits of Emperor AVilliam nnd tho Prince of Naples, in assuring the world of the peaceful Bias of tho Great Powers. He hoped in the course of a few weeks to welcome to England the fleet of the French Republic. Cheers There had been tnlkr of certain treaties threatening the world. but he knew nothing of them. He bcliev ed that tho nations would work in harmony with each other more on account of their kindrcd interest than on account of mero paper treaties. Referring to the seal nnd lobster disputes. Lord Salisbury said that they dragged their slow length along with the calmness and slowness suitable to these animals. It was useless, he added, to imagine that tholuxury of cairying on these negotiations would cease for nny minister for a considerable number of years. J-tk- THE tVEATHEB, for Western Pcnnsytea nid,Wel Virginia and Ohio: Shmcert, Stationary Temper ature, jtxeept Slightly Cooler in the Mountains in IVcst Virginia; Southerly Trmei. Comparative Temperature. rrrrSBCrc, July 20. The Untied States Weather Bureau officer In this city furnishes the following: Os04ta4ft OsOOt0av$0 O s? .' 4 July 29, 1800. 4 Julyt9,lS9U 4 4 July t9, 1830. O O Ju1yt9,lS3U O O 0 4 O 4 $?',? 5 A OO 4 0 8am ... 48am 08 4 Oet O 4M0AM ... s"O10AM & O Oil AM ... 4llAM . $ ) o. s 012 31 ... O 12M ... 4 O O s 2 pm ... 2PM SO s o. -- 0 5PM ... 4 4SPM ... - 0's -- 8pm ... s 48ni 7T 4 4 -- Ot - 1 O 0 O O 4 o o o Ox0$6&O$$$O s4dOOOO04 TEMPERATURE AtD RAISFALL. Maximum temp Si.Mean temp 75 Minimum temp P2BalnfaIl Eange 20 RIVER .NEWS AND NOTES. AUCTIOK SALES. GRAND T J ON SALE OF ON HILL LOTS :xieo?e:TinfG: THE FBENCH WOOING OF RUSSIA. Will .Row Next Thursday. Arrangements have been made by those Inter ested to hav e tho boat race bctw ecn Albert Den marsh and P. Pickett take place next Thursdav. The youug men will row on the McKee's Rock course for a gold trophy. General Sporting Notes. THE Frankstown Echoes defeated the St. Pauls by a score of 10 to 2 yesterday. IF tlie Association "war" Is patched up the Lonlsv Hies and our sluggers would make a great argument. The boat race between Zetwo and Snvder will take place Saturday evening next. It will beau lntcresilnfrcvent, THE Harmon) Athletic Club will have a field day of snorts at Dunucsne Grove Saturday. There will be 1, ei ents and the programme will commence at 2 o'clock P. M. The Secretary of tho Sarrey Cricket Club, Eng land, announces that an English cricket team w 111 shortlv visit this country and plav In Boston, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. PEITEE'S W0EDS OF CHEEK. the race, Temple Bar finishing strong in 2 24. Then followed the expulsion of the horse and the two men held responsible for his 6dr dr failure in the curly part of the contest, z.m class, ironing, purse, 52,ow Temple Bar 0 2 4 111 Leicester 1 12 8 7 3 Aline 8 3 15 3 2 Junemont ....... .5 6 5 2 2dr Kenwood 2 4 7 b 4dr Henrietta 3 5 3 3 5dr Clara At likes 7 9 4 Sttvtc ......7 8 8 7 St. Elmo 4 dr Time. 2.18. 2:17, 2:20Ji. 2:18'. 2.19X. 2:23. Free-fur-all pace, purse, $2,000 Hal Pointer 1 AolnMatd 2 Dallas 3 Time. 2.I014. 2:l0!f. 2:10M. 2.27 class, trotting, purse, J,000 Ilapnv Bee 1 Jerrv L i 3 King Chester 4 i lav uoy. lit land T Time, 2.17X. 2:s. 3.21, 1 1 2 : 3 i 4 : ..diet, .dlst. English Racing. Lontjov, Jnly29. The racing at Goodwood was continued to-day, thUclng tlie second day of ths He Predicts That the Democracy Will Be Downed In the South. TSFEClAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Toffka, Kas., July 29 In a lengthy com munication to his paper, the Kansas Farmer, Senator Peffer seeks to encourage tho Teople's party in this State, by predicting the complete overthrow of the Democratic party in the South. Tho letter is written ironi McKinney, Texas. In spenklng of tho camp meetings now being held in tho South ern states, the Senator says: "Nothing like It ever occurred anywhere, except in Kan sas Inst year. The uprising is altogether beyond precedent, and it is every w here. If it continues at the present rate of progress, w o w III all be surprised at the results. The tide lsflowinp toward lis with regular and incieasing volume. It is wondorful how men are breaking away from tho restraints which havo held them. The people are moving evcrj'where and paity ties are w enkcnlng on all hands." The Senator finds that tho peoplo aro over whelmed with debts, and in no better con dition than the people of Kansas. He ridi cules the idea ot tariff reductions and free coinage of silver prov ldinga sufficient reme edy for tho Southern people. "While ;i re duction of tho tariff," lie says, "would save something, the savine would be in driblets, n cent on n pair of socks, 5 cents on a hat, 15 cents on a coat, and so on, coming In such nn irregular way, and in such small amounts that while the aggregate might be consider able it would not bo kept apart and applied on debts: and tho care ot this great trouble is oui debts. The more I travel the more widespread I And this burden of indebtedness." Admiral Corrals Says His Mission Is Friendly but Not PolIHcal. St. Pftersrcro, July 2a The Xbvoe Vremyi to day published an inter lew with Admiral Gervais, of the visiting Trench squadron, in which he declares that ho has not been intrusted with a political mi' sion to Russia but only to convey to Russi i the fricnlly sentimontsof ,tho French Gov ernment and the people. The entente between France and Russin, Admiral Gervais declares, is analogous to that between the members of the Dreibund, and is purely defensive. Tho Stage or the Water and the Movements of Boats at Louisville. rspECIAL TELFORAMS TO TJIE PISPA'"'n.l Lot isv ille, Jilr 19. Uu lns-li go d en the wi a f. At7o'clo.k the r v r v a risln,-, witi 4 fie n tl e falls. (. fiet 4 Inches lr. in- c mil an 110 fe.4 Inches below. Tb City of Ma' 1 .on n o. 1,'CO b-rl of cim-nt t C nclnnatl. Tie Falls c ty fet in to-h'ght fnra Kectuckv 1 er. The O nio 1 ies to-mir-'owm nnlng for N wOileius. 'ihc dimes Gu.lul lal a good tr p n from ..vans- Xothlngraibc-i he-rd from the AV. A. O'Vel', Onward nnu Srm All 1 r. iu frora New Orlei-ni with en-p les upa u Dave Pinny Is at "adl'in look'n .fertile n pairs i f the cm wnv'j whn.f boat. Ciptnln '"iris young- ownii i r the exenr- n r,"r aftriLint for f!l ..r Fan,illle? Tile- Ka..awha. for Carllbi The C A O. B. B. Is p-rrrctlng arrangemm fi r a bridge over the Ohio at Eransvlllc. Herron Hill Park, Webster Ave,, Madison Ave., Ridge Ave, and Cambridge St., SATURDAY, AUG. 1, AT 2 P. M. ON THE LOTS. TERMS , Only 15 minutes' ride by Wylie Ave. Cable Road from Fifth Ave. and Wood St $10 DOWN; BALANCE $2 PER WEEK. DESCRIPTION: Herron Hill Park is the highest point in Allegheny county, and the view from these lots is truly magnificent In one direction a full view is had of the Allegheny river sparkling in the sunlight, and further on the hills and valleys of Reserve township. In the other direction can be seen Lawrenceville, Ben Venue, East Liberty, while still further to the south can be seen Fifth avenue and the beautiful verdure-covered hills of the Twenty-second and Twenty-third wards. No malaria can rise to the height of these lots, so that purchasers can be assured of the healthy location. By examining a map ft will.be seen that this is really the center of the city. It is sur- mill IT OlTIKi r uir rwi- . , "- . 1 1 r tt 1 it if i f otTTl- fa ', st.Kmer mii c. i in tic city, d pwtiire.- , rounciefi bv Lawrenceville. bloomneld. r$en Venue ana rselleneld. rv tne Wviie avenue caDie miinau; un.. muuii i j - - . .-,- ' road it is only fifteen minutes ride irom-iMith-avenue and Wood street The time being so short, all who desire will have ample time to go home to dinner. ' We predict values will soon rise as high as Shadyside or Roup so soon as the advantages? are known, and the improvements on the Park by the city will still further increase the value.. MOURNING F0K ST. MANDE'S SEAS. Tho TVhole Town in Mourning for the Vic tims of tho Railroad Wreck. Paris, July 29 Crowds estimated nt 25,000 people gathered this afternoon at St. Mando to witness tho funerals of tho a-ictims of 'the raili oad disaster. There w oro 24 hearsca In the black lino which led from the Town hall to the cemetery, and thousands of mourners followed the bodies to tlie grave. iOne would have imagined that somo terri ble scourge had swept awny a portion of the inhabitants of St. Mande. All tho houses wero draped with crepe emblems, half masted flags and other signs of mourning. NIHILISTS RESIST ABBEST. Twenty-Four Captured, Seven Escaped and Seven Killed In the Fray. Lostdoo-, July SO A Geneva paper says the St. Petersburg police recently arrested 20 officers, 24 of whom were Nihilists connected with a conspiracy to kill tho Czar nnd force the Czarewltch to establish a constitutional monarchy. The Nihilists, it is said, were arrested after offering desperate resistance for two hours with their revolvers. Seven Nihilists wero killed in the struggle, and seven escaped. Fourteen Employes Drowned. ESSE-?, July 29 Fouitcen employes of tho water woiks hero were drowned to-day whilq cro-slng the Ruhr, the boat in which they wero crossing being capsized. AVhat the Upper Ganges Show. Alleghf'st Junction- UIvcr4 feet 7 inches and falling. AVeather clear and warm. Morgan tovvx River 4 feet and stationary. AA eather clear. Thermometer S5 at 4 P. M. Brownsville River 4 feet B Inches and statlon arv. AVeather clear. Thermometer 76 at 5 P. M. AA'ARRFV-Rlverl 5 feet and falling. Ai'ejtber cloudy and warm. Tlie News From Below. Memphis No boats. Riv er 11 feet 2 Inches and falling. Kalnlng. Cairo Arrlv ed Cherokee, Memphis. Depart edCherokee. St. Loi is: Alice Brown, St. Louis: Ohio, Cincinnati. River 4 feet and stationary. AVeaiher fair and warm. AA hfflino River B feet 8 inches and falling. Departed Ben Hnr, Parket-sburg, Rainy. Cincinnati River 11 feet 10 inches and rising. Ralnv and warm. Departed Henry M. Stanley, Kanawha. Gossip of the Wharves. River matters are becoming very dull. All interest is centered on the safe arrival of the various fleets at their destination. The pool boats are filling up the various landings for the next rise, which Is predicted by some for the first week In August. The boats are all late getting to Cincinnati, awing to the heavy fog at night, com pelling them to tie up. It is feared that there will not be sufficient water for the boats going below Cincinnati to get out, whlcli will compel them to tie npafthatport. Tlie marks on the wharf shows feet 6 inches aud falling. The Little Fred passed Portsmouth j csterday. The John F. AA'alton passed Cairo yesterday with empties for this port. The II. K. Bedford did not leave until 4 o'clock vestcrday, having been; delayed In getting In by fog. Thf repairs to the J. S. .Neel are almost com pleted, she was taken off, the docks yesterday at Brownsville- t t The Acorn broke her shaft and is laid up at Letart. O. The Clifton has been sent to take her tow to Cincinnati. The Hudson left for Cincinnati at 6 P. M. yes terday. There will be no boat out on this line to dav. Tlie Scotia will be the regular packet to morrow. The following boats are due In Cincinnati to-dav with tows: Jos. Nixon, Nellie AValton. Entcr- Srlse, Dick Fulton, Little Fred, Hornet No. 2 and . D. AAood. omwyQ Ocean Steamship Arrivals. steamers. AA'here From. Destination Spnrnd.m Rotterdam ' r A'ork, l.ihn Bnmea tltvof NewYoik.l.lvtipiol . Hi -mimic New .ork. 01 dim New A'ork. Michigan Baltimore. New York, ,.eir York. .London. .London. .London. AN ENGLISH LOBS HISSING. AN UNHEALTHY HEABEB. N0BTH CAB0LINA WHITE CAPS. Fifteen of Them Drag a Lone Woman Into the Woods qnd Heat Her. Ralfioh, N. C, July 29. Reports have reached hero of nn outrage in Granvlllo county, near Grissom Postofflce, a few nights ago by a party of men calling them selves AVhito Caps. Fifteen masked men av lth pistols visited tho house of a w Oman named Mary Green Allen, who lived alone with her sou, and carried her to the woods a hero they w hipped her nearly to death. Thcro was at the time In the house visiting her a brothor-ln law named Henry Merritt, and tho masked men re turned and beat him also, terribly lacerat ing his body. No explanation of tho con duct of the men has reached here. It is reported that IS men were arrested, but proved alibis. ASSOBBED GBASSH0FPEB POISON. Several Callfornians May Die From Fating Corned Beef. Sacramesto, July1 29. Reports from differ ent parts of Placer county show that 15 persons have shown symptoms, of poisoning after partaking- of pressed corn beef, pre pared by a butcher at LopmlsT Achlld of Air. Free, ot Loomis, diod yesterday, and it Is feared other fatalities wftt be. repotted. It Is hollered tho beef cattle had absorbed grasshopper poison. Corns Tjosititely cured with Daisy Corn .Cure. j, tried ana always, successful rem edy, uoia everywhere.- ao cents. In Escaping a Fire a Man Dives Into a Barrel of Water and Almost Drowns. tSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISP VTCII New York, .Inly 29 West AVashington Market was visited to-day by another flro, the fourth since the market was opened two and one-half years ago. Patrick Tracy a drayman, was working in the second story of the building on tho Gunscvoort street side. lie didn't think of the stairs, but leaped out of the window, slid down tho awning, nud dived bead foremost into a bar rel of water that stood inthestiect below. There he stuck, wedged fnst. -Noone saw him come, but some men on tho other side of the street happening to look in that direction, were astonished at seeing a pair of logs in a high state of excite ment, protruding from a barrel. They went over and hauled on the legs, but Patrick was stuck tight. Then more men canio, extri cated Patrick, w lib was nearly drowned, and rolled him on another barrel until he wns able to ask for some whisky. The loss on the building will bo about $15,000. Tho loss on stock will bo $25 000 A SAN B0HING0 TBEATT. Reciprocity With the Island Will Be Pro claimed Early Next Month. AVASniN-oTON,.Tnly29 Thonow reciprocity treaty negotiated between the United States and San Domingo, under tho terms of the McKinley tariff act, will bo proclaimed in both countries at an enrly date next month. The Cuban reciprocity treaty with Spain will also be proclaimed about the same time. Another Electrocution Publishing Case. New York, July 29 James Gordon Ben nett has been indicted for publishing an ac count of the Sing Sing electrocutions. An Atrocious Style Coming. NcwTork Times. It is rumored that the present style of dressing the hair low and long is the pre cursor of that monstrosity of coiffure, the chignon. It is difficult to believe it will ever return with all its horrors. The spec tacle, common enough at one time, of a woman's head disfigured bv a mat, measur ing ten inches doivn, usually palpably false, wns one to make the gods weep. Its her alded return even is alarming. no Mysteriously Disappears From a Boston Hotel and From Ills Sister. BosTOif, Jnly 29. On Tuesday, July 21, there came to tho Hotel Thorndiko in this city, Lord Oscar Haldon, of England, accom panied by his sister, who, although registering as from New York, is known to have been in this country but a short lime. Tho next day the couple went to Magnolia to pass the summer, and on the following Sunday Lord Haldon mysteriously disap peared from tho hotel where he had boen staving. Sinco that time his sister has seen nothing of him. It is learned, however, that last Sunday ho made his appearance In the Thornuike, w hero ho remained but a few hours, but during which time he borrowed a sum of money from the proprietors, who knew nothing at that time that he wnsbeing sought for by his sister. Ho left his magnificent gold watch as security for tho loan and disappeared from tho hotel as uncere moniously as he had come. No traco of him has sinco been found. It is said by his sister that ho has been subject to fits of melan choly, and at times lias acted strangely. There is no reason for his sudden departure. Ho is reputed to be very wealthy, and his name is said to appear upon the poorago book of England " j f, bs so' OTli ADVICE TO THE AGED. Age brings Infirmities, such as sluggish bowels, wcAk kidneys and torpid liver. Tutt's Pills. have n specific effect on these organs, stimu lating the bowels gives natural discharges, and imparts vigor to the whole system. jy27-TTS3U Old Export Whisky, Put Up in Full Quarts for One Dollar, Is Just the Whisky to Get for Family or Medicinal Use. Consumers might justas well use lino, well aged whisky when it can be obtained at same cost ns a poor article. ' Old Export Is for sale only by JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggist?, ' 412 MARKET ST. Cor. Diamond, PITTSBURG, PA. JV26-TTSSU otel y PERFECTDEVELOPMENTDEPENDS UPON PERFECT NUTRITION. The genuine Johann Hoff's Malt Extract is the best tonic nutritive extant for indiges tion and the Aveak and debili tated, and an excellent table .beverage. Beware of imitations. The genuine must hayethe signature of "Johann Hoff" on the heck of every bottle. Jyo Centrally II All the Latest Located M Improvements. Broadway & 41st St.. New Tork. AMEBICAX AND'EUBOPEAN PLAK. C27-48-TTS M. MAY, SONS & CO.- FINE DYEING AND CLEANING, , 60 Sixth Avenue, mhl9 63-TUThs Pittsburg, Pa. ELLO, CENTRAL.-GIVE ME 199. Hello, AVhltcley, send for my shoes and flx where needed and return them as quick as possible A. AVH.ITELEY, Pittsburg Shoo .Repairing Factory, 023-130 Third ave. Second floor. . my 12 7J-TT McNAUGKEER & GO., ( Contractors for Paving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars. 110 FEDERAL ST.I ALLEGHENY, PA. CorbstOB furnished and set. Ie7-S8- IS 'VcV' ft nc, J? ' ' i- - i -n vAirri-. - " v f)-4: V" . 7 -TTrr: lTL-1 --. ;fc MILL rnr; iJ . " j :S-zrz vS-t-:: ; CD f--T rri1 3 Park 5 oi ?? - r-l - , vr " - --q ' - ", : 5- -1 . 1 CENtRXt. 1 , TffAcTiaN ' ' 'ST,T0N. 1 1 J3h On Webster avenue and Madison avenue we offer the choicest lots, many of them being per fectly level, with good surroundings, just the place for nice homes, with pure air, nicely elevated ground, and quick time to and from the city, and is the right place for Business Men, Clerks and Salesmen to build their homes. 33d STREET. BETTER THAN A SAVINGS BANK. As real estate never runs away, no better use can be made of .savings than to buy one or more lots. Not only is the money safe, but the increase in value, as the city grows, is very great A CHANCE FOR THE CAPITALIST. There is a great want for houses for rent and sale in this portion of the city, and this property is the very place for them. A handsome profit is sure to be realized. Remember, these lots are really in the heart of the city, convenient to the Wylie avenue cable road, and are not miles away in the country, so that great increase in value is sure to come. TERMS OF SALE: TEN DOLLARS is to be paid 'down on each lot at time of sale, the balance to be paid at the rate of TWO DOLLARS (2) and interest per week or as much more as desired. Five(5) per cent discount will be allowed on all cash sales. All sales will be made FREE OF TAXES FOR THIS YEAR. The purchaser toassume the payment of street and sewer improvements. Interest on deferred payments can be paid monthly. Deed to be delivered when one hundred dollars and interest is paid, balance to be secured by common bond and tight mortgage with six ' (6) per cent interest , HOW TO GET THERE: ' Take Wylie avenue cable cars to the Car House at the end of the line, then go up Thirty third street one square to Webster avenue, and then up Webster avenue to the property. Remember, the sale takes place oh the lots SATURDAY, August 1, at 2 p. m. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 FOURTH AVENUE.. Jy30-7rl v
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers