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THE PITTSBUIIG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, AUGUST .6. 3891.
THEY GOT THE GAME
Our Sluggers Are Presented With
a Victory By tho Generous
Players of Brooklyn.
A" CONTEST FDLL OF BIG ERRORS.
Firenzi and Loantaka Appear on
Jerome rark Track and Each
full Off a Eace,
the
SOME GOOD BACIXG AT BUFFALO
Xancy Hanks Defeas Belle Hamlin Easily General
Sporting Xcws cf the Day.
yesterday's league games.
rittsburg 7 Brookljn 6
Philadelphia G Chicago 1
Itotton 4 Cincinnati 1
New York 8 Cleveland 7
YESTERDAY S ASSOCIATION GAMES.
Cincinnati
Athletics
Columbus ....
lloston ..........
8 Baltimore. 5
4 St. Louis 3
, 5 Washington 4
. 3 Loulstllle 4
f f rECTAl, TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.''
Ni.w York, Aug. 5 The Brooklyn club
have not on :
any too many pames that tl:ey
can afford togive tlicm
away gratis. This is
just what tliey did to-
p. I It is not right to say
1 v"" t,iat all of 'he players
M aro to blame, but J.
O JJncn, Caruthers
and Foutz ought to
hac kept their eyes
open. The latter two,
especially, have been
on the ball field these
many years. It wns
callinc to the Presi-
7 a dent to see bis team
trouuen upon alter
the game was right in
their clutches. Then
again to go right in and lose the game
for the second time made the matter more
serious. In the eighth inning Mack wns
caught between second and third base.
O'Brien threw to third, but no one was there
to reccivo the halt. In the ninth Foutz hit
out a long drive, sending in two runs, but
he overran third base and was put out. As
Burns hit safely, Foutz would surely have
scored the tieing ntn. druthers pitched
effective, but the dumb playing in the
eighth inning
KNOCKED HIM CLEAN OCT.
Had be, however, covered third, which
was his play, it is doubtful whether the
Fittsburgs would have got more than one
run. As it Mas three hits were made, and,
with "Ward's wide throw, flvo runs resulted.
In the lat inning the 1,0:3 spectators becamo
excited, when it became apparent that the
Brooklyiis would pull out. butabad case of
rattles spoiled their chances.
The IVtsburgs again et the pace, sending
one run to their good iu the second inning.
Miller caught the first ball pitched at the
end of his bat, and, although W. O'Brien
made a long run to the left lield lence, it es
caped his clutches, notwithstanding larby"9
mgnjuiup. .uacKsout iroiii wiraiuers to
Foutz advanced Miller to third. Bierbauei's
high fly sizzled out of Foutz and Burns'
eager hands and Miller caiuo prancing
across the plate. After Galviu had pitched
himself out of a difficult position Keilly camo
to the rescue for the home team by making
one of those amateurish errors. Although
fchugart threw low to first base, Kinslow
would have made his base, he beating out
the ball. Caruthers again showed his ability
as a batter, he sending a line drive to left.
Ward then sacrificed, but Foutz could only
elevate a fly to Bicrbauer. Pinkneygavo
Keilly a bounder, which thelattcr picked up
in a fancy way, and, striking an attitude a la
Latham, threw to Beckley with an expres
sion, "I am nail you with my eyes closed,"
ou his lace.
KKILLY'S MONKEY PLAY.
But the ball went wild, to the delight of
Eeilly's tormentors on the bleachers, who
gaetlie Pittsburger the grand langh. On
the error Kinslow easily reached the home
plate.
A combination of errors gavo the Smoky
City team the lead in the fifth inning. Car
roll Mimed the an three times and sat down,
lteilly's bounder was traveling safely, but J.
O'Brien, altera hard run, made a remarka
ble pickup, and although lie threw some
what wild to first, Foutz ought to have re
tired the batter. He dropped the ball and
lleilly was -afe. The latter got around to
third w hen Ilanlon singled and scored ou
l'mkney's fumbling fchugart's ground Int.
It wasn't InK'd that Mi-Uunnigle should
have many happy moments, tor the Brook
lyns passed their score in the lollowmg in
ning. A single to center field brought Piiik
ncy to first base, and as Belly allowed
Burns" grounder to go through his legs,
1'inkne) got to second W. O'Brien bunted,
w Inch filled the ba-e. A terrific drive from
Giiftln'sbat hit Bicrbauer a rap on the leg,
the ball bounding out to center field. Han
lon could not recover the ball in time, con
sequently l'inkncy and Burns scored. In
the following inning another Brooklynitc
managed to make the ciicuit ot the bases.
Shuanrt mulled Ward's fly, the latter reach
ing second when Foutz hit to Beckley. A
wild pitch adanced Waid to third, and
Burns' sacrifice biought him home.
The next inning was the latal one for
BrooKiyn. Miller opened encouragingly for
Pittsburg by hitting -alely, while Mack was
presented with III st ba-e by Curuthers.
A VERY LVCKY INNING.
Bicrbauer sacrificed each a base. Carroll
hit to Pinkney and Miller ran home, l'ink
ncy threw to Ward and Mack was caught be
tween tne bases. Mack was run up close to
second w here J. O'Brien caught the ball.
Mack made a dash for third. O'Brien, not
looking, threw for third base, and as jio one
wastheic Mack reached home. Keillv hit
to Ward, w ho threw w lde to Foutz, the lat
tci barely stopping the ball with one hand.
On this plaj Carroll scored. Calvin sacri
ficed lleilly to second, w hile Hanlou's single
allowed the former to tally. Miugart's hit
did the same in Hanlon's case. In the ninth
inning Caruthers hit safelj. Ward hi' to
Gulvm, but Shugart did not touch second
base, being too anxious Jor a double plav,
which mule both men safe. Foutz's Hue
drive went mwhj past the fielders. Both
men got home, and though Foutz got three
bases, he outrun third base and was touched
out. Bums then hit satelv and O'Brien was
scut to first base on called balls. This was a
trying moment, and much was expected of
Griffin, and well did he try. He first hita
line due to left field, but it went loulbva
few lect onlj.but it was not until Iteflly
caught his short fly that the game was won.
Score:
?5s5
r
y
BROOKLYN. R B P A EPITTSBCRG. R B P A E
Ward, s 2 0 2 0 1 Hanlon.m.. 12 0 11
Foutz, 1. .... 0 2 8 0 1 shugart. s.. 0 2 2 4 2
Plnckney, 3. 1 I 0 3 lUeckley, 1. 0 0 13 1 0
Bums, r 1 1 2 0 0i Miller. I. 2 3 0 10
WO'llrien. I. 0 1 4 0 O.Mark, c. .. 113 2 0
Grlfilii. m... 0 2 4 0 n Itierba'r.2.. 0 12 5 0
J.O"Bnen. 2. 0 0 13 llCarroll, r 10 3 0 0
Klnslot, c 1 1 3 0 l Refill, 3.... 2 0 3 0 2
Caruthers, pi 3 0 1 OjUaltln, p... 0 0 16 1
Total 6 1124 7 5 Total 7 9 27 20 6
Brooklrn 0 0100210 26
Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 5 7
bl'MMARY- Earned runs Brooklj n, 2: Pittsburg
1. Two-base hits Foutz, (Jrlfllii. Miller. Three
base hit Foutz. stolen basesFoutz, Shugart,
Blerbaner. First base on balls off Caruthers 2
off Uali In. 3. Struck out Carroll, 2: Galiln.
Ild pilches Caruthers. I: Gab In. 1. Flr"t base
on errors Bnoklyn. 4: Pittsburg, 3. Left on
bases Brooklyn. 5; Pitlsburg. 8. lime One hour
and 45 minutes. Umpire Hurst.
The League Record,
w. L. r.r.
Chicago 31 35 .5T3,Clevcland ..
Boston .... 43 35 .578 llrooklvn...
W. L. P.C.
42 4 .4S3
31 41 .470
New York"... 45 33 .57711ncinnatl ... 36 51 .414
Philadelphia. 41 43 .4SSiPitUburg 34 50 .405
PULLIHG THEM DOWN.
The Phillies for the Third Consecutive Imo
Turn Dp Anson's Team.
Philadelphia, Aug. 5. The Phillies de
feated Chicago for tho third successive time
this afternoon by better all around playing.
Esper was steadily effective throughout, and
w bile Luby was not hit to an alarming extent
his wildness proved costly. Attendance.
2,014. Score:
- " " "I
IDflll CHICAGO, n B 1' A X
Hamllton.1.. 2 2 0 0 0 Burns. 3 0 0 0
Thompson, r 1 0 1 0 0 Wihnot, mi 0 0 1
Dcl'anty. m. 0 10 0 oln-ahlen. I. .. 1 0 a
dements, c. 1 1 4 0 OlAnson. 1 0 1 14
Mvers. 1 0 2 4 8 O.Carroll, r.... 0 12
Milndle, S.... 0 0 0 1 olCooney. s.... 0 0 0
Brown. 1.... 1 2 16 1 lllTeffcr. 2.... 0 1 3
Allen. 1 0 2 4 Ul.nby. p. 0 0 12 2
Esper, p 0 0 0 1 OIBowtnan. c. 0 0 2 0 0
Kittrcige, c. 0 14 0 0
Total 6827 15 2
Total 1 4 27 16 8
Philadelphia 2 01003000-6
Chicago 0 000010001
SCMMtRY Earned runs None. Two-base lilts
Clements. Stolen bases Hamilton, 2: Dclc
hanty, Ilouhle plays hblndle, Myers and Brown;
Brown and Shers; Mjcrs, Allen and Brown;
Pfeffcr alone. Ffrst base ou balls Hamilton,
Thompson, Delehantr. Urown, Hums, Dahlen.
Cooncv. Anson lilt "bv pitched ball Clements,
Myers. Carroll. Mrurk. out Delehantj-. Allen,
Esper, Bums, Wllmot Coonev. Passed balls
Klttridgc, Time One lionr and 50 minutes. Um
pireLynch. STUPID BASE BUHNING.
That Is "What Caused the Clevclands to Lose
at Xcw York.
New York, Aug.5. The weather was threat
ening to-day and a drizzling rain was falling
when tho New York-Clovoland game was
started. The Giants won on stupid base
running by Tebcau in the ninth inning.
John Ewing went all to pieces in the last
Inniiiitintrs. but ho was kent in the box.
Captain llwing played second base, but his
Halting was rue icature oi uispiay,
Rich-
aro-on piayea pooriy at snort,
1,717. Score:
Attendance
MW YORK.
R n P A El CLEVELAND. R B F A X
Gore, m 0
Tlcrnan. r.. 1
lilch'son, s. 0
O'Rourke. 1. 2
Connor. 1 .. 2
Bassctt. 3... I
W. Ewing, 2. 2
Buckley, c... 0
J. Ewing, p.. 0
0 0
2 0
OlChllds. 2...,
OiMcKean. s..
0
12 5 0
110 10
1110 0
2 3 2 0 0
12 3 11
1 I 12 0 0
2 2 3lDavls.m...,
3 0 0;.lohnson. r..
7
l'Teneau, 3...
OiVirtue. 1...
1 3
1 2
0 McAleer, 1.
0 2 10 0
2 0 Zlmmer. c... 116 0 0
2 2 0, Young, p.... 0 0 0 3 0
Total.
,8 13 27 13 4 Total 712 27 10 1
New York 0 010430008
Cleveland 0 0001103 27
SL'mmarv Earned runs New York. 6: Cleve
land. 3. Two-base hits Connor. Bucklev and
Johnson. Three-hac lilts W. Ewlng and Virtue,
stolen bases Tlernan, 2; W. Ewing. 2: Zlmmer.
Double plavs Connor and Burklev. First base on
halls On" J. EwlnK.sl; off Young. 5. btrnek out
llv Ewing. C: hv Young, 4. Passed ball Zlmmer.
First base on errors New York, 1: Cleveland, 4.
Left on bases New York". 11; Cleveland, 9. Time
ofgame Twoliours. Umpires Fowci and Battln.
STALEY W05 AGAIN.
The" Discarded Fjtuburgcr Still In Good
Form and Defeats the Reds.
Bostox, Aug. 5. Both Staley and Rad
bourne pitched good games, but the former
kept his opponents from bunching their hits
and was splendidly supported. In tho third
inning the visitors filled tho bases with no
one out, and yet scored only one run. At
tendance, 2 3?3. Score:
BOSTON.
R B P A I! CIXClf'T'I. R B r A E
Long, s 0 13
Storey, r.... 2 11
Lowe. 1 Oil
S 0,MePhee.2... 1
0 0, Latliain. 3... 0
0 0KrowuIng. 1. 0
2 0
2 I
0 0
0 0
0 1
0 0
2 0
1 2
3 0
Nash. 3 0 12
1 Halllean. r.. 0
Uulnn. 2 10 0 2 OMtclllv. 1 0
Turk-er. 1.... 0 1 10 1 O.Cnrtls. m.... 0
Krone, m.. o l J
(iaueU c... 117
fataley, p 0 0 0
0 0'amlth. s 0
1 0 Keennn. c... 0
1 0 Radbourncp 0
Total 4 7 27 12 II Total 1 6 27 10 4
Boston I 0011000 14
Cincinnati 0 010000001
Summary Earned runs Boston, 3. Two-base
hit Nash. Three-base hits Camel. Home run
Mo ey. Stolen basc Stovev and Lowe. Double
Slajs McPhee and Relllv. First base on balls
to er, 2: Latham, Halllfran. Keenan. Struck out
Lowe. Nash, Brodle, McPhee. Latham. Keilly,
Keenan. Kadbonme. Parsed ball Keenan. First
on errors Boston, 1; Cincinnati, 3. Time ofgame
udc nour .j minutes, umpire jicvuaae.
To-Day's League Schedule.
Pittsburgat New York. Cleveland at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Pnila.
BEAT THE GYMS.
The Ball Team From Jeannette Score a
Victory at the East End.
There was quite a lively ball game at East
End Park yesterday afternoon between tho
East End Gyms and the Jeannetto team.
About 303 people were present and tnoy saw
the home players beaten on account of very
bad fielding.
The East Endcrs had their batting clothes
on.but their fielding was wretched, and Mill
Gumbcrt, who pitched for the Gyms, got n
trifle ofl" in the last inning.ns he made a wild
pitch that scored the winning run. The
scoto:
E. E. GYM. R B P A El GREYS. n B P A E
D. Barr, 1.... 1 3 11 0 Rvan, m 1
Add, 3 .... 112 3 liOrr, c. o
Cargo. 2 13 0 1 2'Vctters. s. . 2
F. Barr. 1... 0 1 13 1 0 Pn-s 2 1
Oumbert,).. 1 114 0 FilMm's, r. 1
Mien, m 0 2 0 0 1 Diets, 3 1
Peoples, s.... 12 14 2 slicker, 1.... 0
Lehman, c... 2 17 1 3 West, p 1
Thompson, p 1 0 1 0 0 beybold, 1... 2
12 0
13 6
1 5 1
13 3
10 0
4 10
1 11 0
0 0 2
0 2 1
Total 8 1120)5 9
Total .
9 10 27 13 4
Two men out when winning run was scored.
East End Gvrns 0 0 2 4 110 0 08
Jeannette tircys 0 103001139
SOIMARY Earned runs E. E. Gyms. 6; Greys.
1. Two-liase hits D. Barr, Gumbert. Three
base lilts Cargo. Rvan. Sacrifice hits Adily, F.
Barr, Meln, Vctters. Press, Micker. West, sev
Itold. Stolen bases Lehmaiij Thompson. Press,
Deltz. Bases on balls Orr. "etters. West, Dou
ble play Orr. Vetters and Slicker. Mruck out
(lUmhcrt. Peoples. Lehman. Thompson, Press,
Dit7, Slicker. West. Hit by pitched ball Gum
bert. Fitzslmmons. Tassed balls Lehman. 2; Orr.
2. Wild pitches Gumbcrt, 2. Umpires Long
and Hunt.
Association Games.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati 0 200123005
Baltimore 1 00100003-
fCMMARY Batteries Mains and Kelley, Mc
Mahon and Robinson. Hits Cincinnati, 9: Baltl
more, c. Errors Cincinnati, C; Baltimore, 8.
AtM Louis
St. Louis 1 000002003
Athletics 3 0000000 14
rLMllARY Batteries Easton aud tfcnle; Sanders
ami Mllllgan. Hits-St. Louis, 7; Athletics, 9. Er
rorsSt. Louis, 5; Athletics, 0.
At Columbus
Columbus 2 1000010 13
Washington 0 01 1 0000 24
SfMMARY Batteries Dolan and Donahue: Car
sev and McGulre. Hits Columbus, 9: Washing
toil, 13. Errors Columbus, 0; Washington, 0.
At Loul5i!le
LotllsUUe 1 0001 20004
Boston 0 0101200 15
SUMMARY Batteries Fltgcrald ind Cahlll;
Haddock and Farrcll. Hlts-Loulsrllle. 4; Boston,
Id. Errors LouisWIle, 0: Boston. 3.
The Association Record.
w. L. P.c.
W. L. P.C.
45 46 .414
41 49 .456
23 57 .3
31 C4 .328
Boston CO 30 .607
Columbus ...
Cincinnati ...
Washington ,
Louisville ...
St. Louis GO 33 m;
Baltimore ... 50 36 .5M
Athletics 41 44 .500
To-Day's Association Schedule.
Wash'tn at Columbus. Athletlcsat St. Louis.
Boston at Louis llle. Baltimore at Cincinnati.
'pir York and Pennsylvania. League.
At Bradford Flrt game
Bradford 2 00002000-4
Erie 0 0020023 7
SUMMARY Hits Bradford, 8: Erie. 7. Errors
Bradford. 9; Erie, 3. Batteries-Garfield and Hess;
Mllneeand Cote. Umpire O'Brien.
Second game
Bradford 0 3 13 07
Eric 0 0 6 6 719
SfMMARr Hits Bradford, 4; Erie. 13. Errors
Bradlord, 5, Erie, 6. Batteries Bradley and Hess;
Mars and Cote. Umpire O'Brien.
At Elmlra
Elmlra 0 200002004
Jamestown ...........0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 02
MTMMtRY Hits Mm la, 6; Jamestown, S. Er
rors Elmlra, 0; Jamestown, 5. Batteries Welch
au( Pltz; Hoddon aud Williams. Umpire Hoag
land. At Meadville
Mcadrlltc 0 0002040 28
Oleau 1 0 1113 5 6 18
summary Hits Meadville, 10: Olean, 20. Errors
Meadville. 5: Olean. 3. Batteries Cuppy and
Porter; McCullougli and Doyle. Umpire ilanlon.
Good for the Climax.
Hurrah for Matt Thompson's pets, they
defeated the famous Three A team easily at
Exposition Park yesterday. The two teams
lined up as follows: ,
Climax. Porltlon.
Haller Catcher
Stevens Pitcher
Mdnhart First base
Blackstock second base..
Yrlssari Third base....
A. A. A.
..Jackson.
..Rcymer.
..Schoyer.
...Grav.
...Gordon.
..Patrlch.
Pennington Shortstop
Mslsrh.
.Left field. Robinson.
Clark Middle field Tcncr.
Carr Right field Robertson.
Stevens pitched an excellent game. Score:
Climax 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 4-14
A. A. A 0 000102101
Summary Earned runs Climax. 8. Base lilts
Climax. 11: A. A. A., 3. Errors Climax, 2; A. A.
A.. 7. Two-base hits-Clark. Gray. Three-base
hit Pennington. Umpire Ed .Morris.
Very Badly Beaten.
SPECIAL telegram to the dispatch.
Uniontown, Aug. 5. Tho home team won
another victory here to-day, defeating tho
Mt. Pleasant clob by a score of 16 to i. Wil
helm pitched for the local team, and the
visitors only got 6 hits off his delivery.
Wlialey did well behind the bat, while 'Alt-
I man played second, and Stirling center.
Score:
Uniontown 1 0 3 2 14 1 2 2-16
Mt. Pleasant 0 1200000 1-4
TEE LOUISVILLE TE0UBLE.
After Some Tall Ilustllng Money Is liaised
to Save tho Club.
rsrrciAi, telegram: to the msrATcn.i
Louisville, Aug. 5. Zack -Phelps presided
at the meeting of tho. stockholders of tho
Louisville ball club hold at the Gait IIouso
to-day. Th'e committees appointed at tho
recent meeting were, to seouro $3,500, but
when it was footed up to-night it'was a few
hundred short, and Mr. Pholps, asked the
stockholders to again sub'scribc, and as a re
sult $4,200 wns raised. Mr. Phqlps stated
that the Association had delegated him to
represent it.
Regarding tho report that tho Association
opposed tho retention of Louisville, he said
that in his opinion if was the unanimous
desire that Lonisvillo bo kept in the Asso
ciation. The meeting then adjourned and
the directors met. Dr. T. IL S.tucky and
George Ruckstuhl were elected to the Board
of Directors. The former was then elected
President and the latter Vice President.
Dr. Stucky is a prominent young physician
and a great baseball enthusiast., The other
officers wore re-elected and a new constitu
tion and by-laws woie adopted. The direct
ors will ask that Raymond and Ehret be
blacklisted. Mr. PhelpB will go to Cincin
nati and report tho result of the meeting to
President Kramer: The Louisville club will
have a considerable income from another
source in a few days.
The Ansons Won.
rfTECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.l
Cosnellsville, Aug. 5. The newly-organized
A. C. Ansons, of Connellsvillo, gave the
Mountoin Stars a bad boating to-day. Tho
A. C. Ansons, with Carl and Whaley, their
new battery, struck out 11 men and allowed
them three hits. The feature of the game
was the all-round playing of the Ansons.
For the Stars, Young, Wilhelm and Shick
did well. Score: Ansons, 16; Mountain
Stars, 4.
TYoosters Lost Their Money.
iSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Cantox, Aug. 5. The D. Nicos, of Wooster,
and the Eclipse club, of East Liverpool,
played a game of ball here at Pastime Park
for $100 a side. There was a large attend
ance and a great deal of interest manifested
by local sports. The game resulted in a
score ot 7 to 4 in favor of tho Eclipse.
Two Games at Salem.
rSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO TOE DISPATCH.!
Salem, Aug. 5. The Turners, of EastLiver
pool, and the Salem Baseball Club are sched
uled for two games on Saturday, the 8th,
and two very interesting exhibitions are ex
pected, as they are old rivals."
THE GRAND CIRCUIT TROTTERS.
Another Interesting Day at the- Buffalo
Meeting The Favorites Arc Knocked
Out and the Talent Drop Their Money
The Pacers Go Very Fast on a Good
Track.
rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCII.l
Bcppalo, Aug. 5. AH the miles wore rapid
this afternoon, when tho second day's pro
gramme of the Grand Circuit meeting went
on, with a large patronage, and over a faster
track thnn the steppers had yesterday. It
was a costly day for the talent, as outsiders
carried off the two races decided and Leices
ter's chances in his class are very blue after
the postponement. Four trotters and one
pacer improved their records, two ot tho
former scoring 2:20 honors for tho first time.
Sprague Golddust's milo in 2:17 was the most
notable, as the stout son of old Lucille Gold
dust has been off the turf since 18S9, and
made his first appearance in a mile track
to-day. Belle Hamlin was not able to win
tho mile dash from Nancy Hanks, the young
er mare being evidently in much betterform
than the Buffalo Queen. Both Goldsmith
andDoblcnre on the invalid corps and other
drivers had to handle their horses.
The first race seemed a pretty good thing
for N. T. II., and the money rattled in at
about 2 to 1 on him, but he was never in
front through the four heats after Playboy
got the first in 2:19.
THE TALENT GOT LEFT.
Superior reeled off three miles that landed
him winner. A. 1. 11. was very unsteady,
but Playboy had some speed left in tho
fourth heat and Superior had to go taster
than ever to beat him, but he did the mile
without a mistake in 2:18.
2:27 class, purse $2,0C0
Sunerlor 3 111
Pl-nhor .'. 1 3 3 2
X. T. II 4 2 2 3
Fugleman 2 4 4 4
Katie L -...dis.
lime. 2:19M, 2:19)4. 2:23K, 2:18K.
Charley 1 was much the fastest of the
Eacers, and would have won in straight
eats but for a break in the third. Ho
showed a phenomenal burst after catching,
but was too much exhausted to finish ahead.
Robin was on his bad behavior, and Treas
urer also came to grief in the third heat.
Inomie carried a lot of money, but it could
do nothing with the speedy gray gelding.
SUMMARY.
2:20 class, pacing, purse '1,500,
CharlcvP 1 16 1
Ladv Sheridan 3 2 12
Boh'Taylor ...7 3 2 5
Sunrise 1 4 5 4 3
Ixorinc 6 7 .1 4
Ferguson 5 8 5dr
Trta-unr 2 4 dis,
Roiuu 8 6 dis.
Time, 2:17(, 2:18'$. 2:20, 2:19,'i.
AN OLD CAMPAIGNER; REAPPEARS.
When the 2:19 class started it was $50
Leicester and $30 for the field. Sprague Gold
dust got away in the lead and Leicester was
not able to head him in the first heat, though
ho closed from the half and was only a yard
away in 2:17. Leicester took it ensy next
time, and Jack Bowcn sampled tho brown
stallion, with Jean Vnljeap, but was not
able to do more than carry him along in
2:18. When tho starter sent them off for the
third heat Leicester was four lengths back
and off his stride. Before ho got level he
w as hopolessly behind and the Hag fell be
fore he reached it. Sprague Uolddust was
making the best he could of his adversary's
mishap, but as he came home, with Diamond
on one side, and Aline was a trifle ahead of
Diamond, in 2:18. The distance Judge re
ported Leicester out, but tho other judges
paid no heed to this and placed him last a
clear violation of the rule. The race had to
be carried over for want of daylight.
2:19 class, trottlag, purse, J2, 000." unfinished
Sprague Golddust. , ,1 1 3
Aline 5 3 1
Jean Vatican 3 2 5
Diamond. 6 5 2
Leicester 2 7 7
Alnu.nl Wilkes 4 (I 4
Henrietta 7 4 6
Time, 2:17, 2:18, 2:13$.
Betting on the match was 5 to 3 on Belle
Hamlin over Xancy Hanks. Tho Buffalo
mare led to the halt in 1:0s, but Nancy Hanks
passed her on the upper turn and led by an
open length in 2:16.
BACING AT BBADD0CK.
Some Interesting Events for To-Morrow
Among Trotters and Pacers.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH.
Braddock, Aug. 5. Tho Board T)f Directors
of the Union Driving Park Association havo
announced races to be held next Friday.
There will be several three-minute pacing
and trotting races. There will also be a race
betw ecn Bell N and Bessemer, tho two lead
ing pacers in this vicinity. Milo McNulty
will enter his now 4-year-old ti otter Elec
tricity. Local horsemen from McKecsport
and other places will be here, and some good
races are expected.
Arthur Farr and G. W. Jones to-night
signed articles of agreement to run a 100
yard foot race on Saturday afternoon, Au
gust 29, for $500 a side, at the race course at
Bessemer. Alvin Morris has been chosen
referee. Both aro local men, but have lair
records as to speed.
Saratoga Winners.
Saratoga, N. T., Aug.'s. This was an extra
day of the race meeting here. The sky was
hazy and the track heavy. Thero was about
an average attendances
First race, purse $400 for two-year-oldi, five fur
longsLester first, Bonnie Burk second, Corlnne
third. Time. 1:06. Foreigner was scratched.
Second race, one mile Busteed first, Jftke Saun
ders second. John Jar S. third. Time. n.
Third race, six furlongs Appomattox first, Rln
fax second. Foreigner tnlrd. Time, 1:19.
Fonnh race, parse $500, one mile and a furlong
Uncle Bob first, Racine second, Belwood third.
Time, 2:00.
Fifth race, six furlongs Rosa H first, Carmine
second. Little Fredtulrd. Time. 1:20.
.Garfield Track Winners,
Chicago, Aug. 5. Garfield results:
First race,,6eren-elghtbs of a mile Neva C first,
Armell second, Modleska third. Tlnfe, 1:Z33.
Second race, one mile McGlnty first,. Too Sweet
aecond, Annie Clark third. Time, l:42f.
Third race, three-quarters of amile-TTullus Bax
nrit, Orlle second. Big Casino third. Time, 1:15.
f
.Farlne finished first by two lengths, but was dis
qualified for fouling; Julius Sax.
Fourth race, mile and 70 yards Ernest Race
first, Tom Rogers second, Acclaim third. Time,
IMS,
Fifth race, nlne-sixteenlhs of a mile TJmattlla
first, Angere second, Nlantlc third. Time, 152,.
FIEENZI EEAPPEABED.
The Queen of the Turf Wins a Good Race
at Jerome Park.
Jerome Park, Aug. 6. Tlfcre wcro more
potent attractions than stako events on tno
card hore to-day, and fully 3,500 persons wero
induced to make the disagreeable Journey to
tho track, simply because they wanted to
seo Firenzi, the Queen of the Turf, and Loan
tnka, the suburban wlnnor, run. It wno
Fircnzi's first ivppearftnce of tho year, and
evnrv one was anxious to see if she bore anv
traccs of the lameness that she experienced
before tho Snburban. The track was in good
shape, and most of tho events were won in
fair time.
First race, five furlongs Loantaka first, Ora
gense second. Contribution third. Time. 1:03
Second race, 1.G00 yards Firenzi first. Sir George
second, Margherlti third. Time, 1:23).
Third race, five furlongs Rhoda Colt llrst,Kings
ton second. Walcott third. Time, 1:03.
Fourth race, one mile Lepanto first, Prathcr
second, Esquimau third. Time, l:h.
Fifth race, five furlongs Take Back first. Knap
sack second, M. Pancras third. Time, 1:01.
Sixth race Delaware first, Bassanlo second, Ben
efit third. Time, 3:33. , ,.
Folio wing are the entries for to-morrow:
First race, one and one-eighth miles, handicap
Banquet, 112; Reckon, 106; Unogrande, 100; Edgar
Johnson, 90.
Second rac, three-quarters or a mile, Camden
stakes Kalula tolt, 118; Pickpocket, Fair Play,
bhelbark, Alrshaft, Schuylkill, Quartermaster,
Alcalde, Brooklyn, Necromancy colt, Uproar
colt. 111 each.
Third race, one mile, Trenton stakes -Advcnt-nrer.
May Win, 108 each; blerrocco, 103; Prince
Charming, 97rLanrel, 92.
Fourth race, one and one-half miles. Freehold
slakes Kingston, 125; Raceland. 115; Firenzi, 110;
English Lady, 102.
Jifth race, three-quarters of a mile, selling
Soho. 115; Torchlight, 108; Roquefort, 106; Cclla,
103: Salisbury. Daisy Woodruff, in.
Sixth race. fUe-eighths of a mile Maidens, Mod
erator colt, 118; LaTlsh, Shenandoah. Kirsrh. Can
tass. Alcalde. Quartermaster, Abundance colt,
SchuylkllL Faux pas colt, Elslnore colt. Caterer,
113 each; Olero, Cokena filly. Rente, Plccalllly, 110
each.
Weather clear. Note In case of walkover for
the Freehold stakes, the sixth race will be di
vided. The Hawthorne Races.
Chicago, Aug. 5. Hawthorne results:
First race, six furlongs Santlppa first. Buck
hound second. Little Rock third. Time, 1:16.
Secoud race, one mile and seventy yards Mlra
bcan first, Aristocrat second, Longwell third.
Time, 1:50.
Third race, five furlongs Cornle Buckingham
firt, Fonda second. Bob McCart third. Tlme,l:03.
Fourth race, Aa furlongs Charlie Ford first.
Apex second, Leland third. Time, 1:03,S.
Fifth race, hurdle handicap, mile and an eighth
Bob Thomas first; Lemau second, Volga third.
No time gh en.
Allcrton Lowers His Record.
Independence, Aug. 5. Allerton lowered
his record to-dav to 2:12. 3Iary Marshall
went in 2:12. Manager, (pace), went in
2:11. Track last.
The Sew Castle Sports.
Xew Castle, Aug. 5. There are already
125 entries for tho different sports to take
place on the field day of the Sew Castle
Cricket and Athletic Association August 15.
The sports consist of a 100-yard, one-fourth
mile, one-half mile and 0110 mile boat races;
throwing the hammer, gathering the balls,
kicking and throwing the ball and other
events. A bicyclo race, open to all, will also
be one of the special events.
The Chess Tourney.
Lexington, Aug. 5. Scores in the chess
championship tournament at Lexington up
to Wednesday evening: Fick, 1 out of 2;
Hanham, 1 out 3; Trabuc, 1 out of 4: Uede
mnnii, 1 out of 2; Showalter, 1 out of 2; Pol
lock, 2 out of 2; Biploy, 1 out of a possiDle 3
wins.
General Sporting Notes.
MOST certainly luck favored the Sluggers yester
day. Cal McCarthy has again challenged George
Dixon to another battle.
THE leaders In the League pennant race aro get
ting ery close together again.
THE boat race between Denmarsh and Pickett
takes place this afternoon at McKec's Rocks.
Van Zaxdt, the St. Hon Island Athletic Club's
crack pitcher, has been summoned before the
pow ers of the Amateur Athletic League to answer
a charge of playing with a professional team.
Longstreet and Tenny will not meet at Morris
Park on Saturday next, and the big sweepstakes
race proposed bv the Monmouth Park Racing Asso
ciation Is off. Both Longstreet and Tenny are suf
fering from the cflects 01 the race over the hill on
Saturday, Tenny being the sorest of the pair.
EEADT FOE THE TB00PS.
Great Preparations Being Made at the
Grove to Receive the Boys.
On Saturday morning at 6 o'clock tho Sec
ond Brigade, X. G. P., will go Into camp at
Arnold's Grove. Major A. J. Logan, Quarter
master of tho brigade, has the headquarters
camp set up and ready to receive the Brigado
Commander, C. Stoff, who will arrive to-day.
Colonel Greenland, Quartermaster General,
is now on the ground. Tho canvas for tho
camp arrived Tuesday afternoon, and 250,
C00 leet of lumber necessary to supply the
camp have arrived. The A. V. R. li. Co. has
put in two side tracks threo miles long on
which to sidetrack the ears in which the
troops will arrive. Three hundred feet
north of Arnold's station, close to tho
camp, a large shed has been erected for
restaurant purposes. Governor Pattison
and his staff will arrive Saturday and re
main until Wednesday. There will bo 3,000
troops in the camp.
It is anticipated that from 20,000 to 30,000
peoplo will visit tho camp on Sunday to wit
ness the dress parade at 5 p. m. The A. V.
It. R. Co. will run excursion trains every
hour, and round trip tickets will be sold for
50 cents.
VISITS FfiOM HADES.
Peter Ziinmcr Said to Think That Satan
Calls at Ills nousc.
Peter Zimmer, a rcsldont of Smallman
street, near Thirty-fourth street, has created
quite n sensation In tho neighborhood by re
porting to have seen Satan. Mr. Zimmer, it
was stated, becamo. possessed of the idea
that Satan, or one of His imps, had taken tho
notion of visiting his house. He became
alarmed, and his wife and family were also
frightened. Mrs. Zimmerand her daughters
went to her father and on last Friday night
Mr. Zlmmor obtained the services of a po
liceman to stay in the house.
Tho officer claims to have discovered tho
secret of the nightly isltant. In a house in
the rear, he said-, the occupant of a second
story 100m was in the habit of taking a lamp
at night and moving about the room. His
shadow was thrown into ZImmer's house
and its distorted shape caused the scare.
Nevertheless, it is stated, the family havo
not returned, and Mr. Zimmer has a watch
man to guard the house.
A TBEE LOT ON THE WHABF.
The River Men Riled Up and Are Threat
ening Injunction Proceedings.
Tho excavation for a new waiting room
and office was commenced yesterday by tho
Pittsburg and Birmingham Traction Com
pany nt tho north end of the Smitbfield
street bridge, on the Monongnhela wharf.
The fact that a two-story brick building is
being constructed on public grounds has
caused protests from adjacent property
owners and river men, and it is
probable that injunction proceedings will be
instituted. Mayor Gourloy had heard noth
ing of tho proposed building yesterday and
could not say whethorthe company had an
understanding with somo alleged authority
or not, though it was stated tho traction
peoplo claimed to have been granted per
mission to use tho ground. It is probable
that application will be to the City Council
for the desired permit, though up to dato
the matter has not been mentioned publicly
in that body. '
UNDER BAIL FOE A HEARING.
Editor Joos Said to Be After tho Scalps of
Gennan Printers.
Otto ErdlIn,who was sued by John, E.
Joos, of tho" Sonntagtbote, tor malicious libel,
was arrested yesterday and taken before
Alderman McNulty. He gavo $1,000 bail for a
hearing Saturday. Hermann Lattien, who
was charged with a similar offense, has not
yet been arrested.
The defendants, it is snid, are members of
the German Typographical Union 160. It is
claimed that 33 nimilar informations will bo
made involving other, members of tho
union. '
Left Their Finery Behind.
Two young ladies, one of whom was Miss
Bessie Yemer, of Forest Grove, had a thrill
ing experience, on Tuesday. They wero
driving and their horse took fright on tho
road not far from Grovoton. The ladies
were not much hurt, but millinery and other
female apparel and accoutcrraents were
scattered along the road for quite a distance.
SOCIALISTIC WORKMEN
Will Meet in an International Con
gress at Brussels.
ENGLISH UNIONISTS STAY OUT.
They Object to the Negotiations With the
Marxist Party.
VARIOUS SUBJECTS TO BE DISCUSSED
Brussels, Aug. B. Tho Brussels Interna
tional Labor Congress, or, as it is no w called,
the International Socialist Workmen's Con
gress, will as9emblo here on Sunday, the
16th instant. In spite of tho miserable in
trigue on the part of tho rnling spirits in the
affair the meeting will bo largely attended
and important. .Xorway, Sweden, Holland,
France, Germany, Austria, Switzerland,
Hungary, Spain and Italy send delegates,
while for the first time in tho history of
labor movements Poland will be represented
and a contingent from the United States is
likewise expectod.
The following subjects aro to be discussed
at the congress: The present condition of
laws protecting workers from tho national
and international point of view; The right
of coalition; How is it secured? The inter
national aspect of strikes, boycotting, and
the trade union movement; What is the
position and duty of tho working classes
with respect to militarism?
THE HEBREW QUESTION.
Among the subjects aro tho following: Tho
attitude which the organized workers of all
countries should nssumo with regard to the
Hebrew question; how parliamentarism,
and universal snflrage can be utilized to tho
advantage of the Socialist workers' cause;
the allianco of workmen's socialist
parties; the suppression of piece work;
tne nrst 01 May international celebration to
bo concccrated to the principal of the eight
hour working dny: adoption of a general
and uniform designation to indicate all the
labor parties in the world; serious
and practical organization; internation
al correspondence between workmen;
universal working statistics; international
understanding between workers of all
trades to be secured by the creation in each
nation of a syndlcal committee and of an
international syndicate committee; by the
regular communication oi different informa
tion and by means of an international So
cialist almanac, translated In several lan
guages and appearing annually; by Socialist
propaganda agitation in all countries; pro-
pusui 10 iiuiu uio next international con
gress in Chicago in 1893.
THE ENGLISH GRIEVANCE.
The grievance of the English is that the
labor party or a few individuals whomanago
these affairs have taken upon themselves,
without consulting those concerned, to open
negotiations with the Marxist party, and
persuaded tho latter to send delegates to
Brussels. To obtain this result the commit
tee had to abandon the four rules they had
pledged themselves to enforce. Sow tho
Belgians appear as holding two mandates,
one from the Possibilists and an
other from the Marxists. Xumerous
protests were made, and finally the
English Trade Union Congress, representing
700 000 English trade unionists, decided to
abstain from sending delegates. Nor is it
likely that many individual Engish societies
will be represented, as a circular Issued by
the Brussels Committee appears to be
worded with tho express purpose of keeping
trade unionists away. The congress is no
longer called the International Workmen's
Congress, but the International Socialist
Workmen's Society. Tho trade unionists
who ire not Socialists may therefore feel
themselves no longer concerned.nor is there
a conciliatory sentence in the circular or an
argument for a reason given to induce trade
unionists to come.
MISTAKEN GEEMAN DIPLOMACY.
A Letter From Prince Bismarck Which
Will Excite Comment.
Paris, Aug. 5. The visit of tho French
fleet, the Cronstadt, and the enthusiastic re
ception accorded the French officers by all
classes of Russian society from tho Czar
downw ard, has, as is well known, been made
the subject of much public and private com
ment as to the actual status of the rela
tions between Russia and France and as to
the probable effect of an offensive and de
fensive alliance between the two nations.
The newspapers have published many
letters on tho subject, but a letter, which
appears to-day, if written by tho alleged
author, is likely to cause tho subject to be
discussed at still greater length.
The Figaro at this city has in its columns
to-day a letter alleged to have been wiitten
by Prince Bismarck to the Russian leader of
the German party in St. Petersburg. This
makes the German ex-Chancellor declare
that the visit of the French squadron to the
Cronstadt would not havo occurred had ho
remained in power. The visit, the letter
sas, was tho result of threo gross mis
takes of German diplomac3". The first mis
take was the visit ot tho Empress Frederick
to Pnris; the second was the renewal of the
triple alliance which was divulged with such
eagerness by Emperor William, and the
third was the Emperor's noisy visit to
London.
GEBMANT AND THE FAIB.
The Commissioners Meeting With Success
In Securing Exhibits.
Berlin, Aug. 5. Minister Phelps has been
looking over tho Royal Museums and pri
vnte art collections hore in order to find
some paintings or other articles relating to
Columbus, which might be secured as inter
esting contributions to the World's Colum
bian Fair. But except a book printed in
1550, containing a likeness of tho Columbus
medal struck in honor of Cortez's conquests,
and n few rapiers supposed to have belonged
to Pizarro's men, no relics of Columbus or
the other American discoverers have been
found.
Tho committee had another conference to
day with Hcrr Wermuth, the German Im
perial Commissioner to tho World's Fair, In
regard to tho details concerning the German
oxliibits. Tho conference lasted for 3
hours. During the course of the conference
Herr Wermuth referred to the space that
would be necessary for the use of the Ger
man exhibitors. The committeemen aro
still the recipients of much official atten
tion. This evening a dinner wns given in
their honor by Dr. Von Boetticher, Secre
tary of the Imperial Home Office. Among
the guests who were present at tho banquet
were General Von C'aprivi, Chancellor ot the
Empire; Hon. William Walter Phelps, the
United states Minister, and Chapman Cole
man, First Secretary of the American Lega
tion. HAS HEBSELF TO BLAME.
France's Obstinate Policy Throws England
Into Germany's Arms. ,
Paris, Aug. 5. M. Lockroy, in an inter
view to-day, said he had no doubt that the
handsome reception of the French fleet at
Constadt, if not tho visit itself, was due to
England's support of the Dreibund. While
Fiance was isolated, he said, there was a
strong temptation for the masterful and
capricious German Emperor to piungo Ger
many into war.
The "rapprochement" between France
and Russia removed that danger. Franco,
however, had milnly herself to blame, her
obstinacy in'her policy in the Egyptian nnd
Newfoundland questions tbrowiiigjEngland
into the arms of Germany and tho Dreibund.
After the Initial mistake she ought to have
accepted the situation in Egypt, and, in re
gard to Newfoundland, she ought to have
modified the Utrecht treaty.
THE IDEA IB GROTESQUE.
Comment of German Newspapers on the
Columbian Fair.
Berlis, Aug. 5. A paper of this city says
that Chancellor Von Caprlvi has told Mr.
Phelps, tho American Minister here, that
Emperor William will perhaps visit tho
World's Fair at Chicago. This statement,
however, lacks confirmation.
The J'OMucAe Zeilung says: "Tho Idea of
holding a World's Fair in a country bound
by McKinley ism is grotesque. German man
uiacturers can't hope to obtain a market
there. Only Americans will profit by the
experience gained in inspecting tho ex
hibits, and they 'will probably then increase
tho duties." The Tageblatt espressos similar
views, but in a milder tone.
Must Fay for the CoaL
In the United States District Court yester
day Judge Beed issued an attachment
against the steamer Harry Brown, owned by
TV. H.Brown Sons, in tho suit Drought
against them by John Moran nnd M. Mnn
hall. The suit is for $3,603 for coal lost
caused by the defendants' steamboat collid
ing with n coal fleet ownod by tho plaintiffs.
The amount of coal lost was W,o91 bushels.
i
THREE MEN KILLED.
Mill Workers Badly Burned by Hot Metal
Falling on Them A Number of Men
Severely Crushed Tho Accidents yes
terday in the Two Cities.
Yesterday was a bad day for fatal acci
dents. Three men were killed on the railroad,
and two more .were badly burned by hot
metal. Ono is expected to die. Here is tho
list:
Unknown man An unknown colored man,
about 21 years of age. evidently struck by a
passing train yesterday morning, wns found
near tho Penn avenue crossing in Wilkins
burg. It is thought that ho was a resident
of Homostcaa.
Sailor A shifting engine struck and killed
Joseph J. 5allor, of Lexington, Pa., at the
Everson yards, at an early hour in the morn
ing. Hermann Pel or Hermann, 41 Hungarian
miner, was struck while wnlcing on the
track near Gallltzin and killed. His re
mains were taken charge of by the authori
ties of Cambria county.
ScHULTZANDSuNAGK--PeterShultzandMiko
Sunage, two laborers in tho Bessemer de
partment 01 tne mm 01 snocnuerger s uo.,
at Fifteenth street, wero severely burned
yesterday. They were at work In the pit
when tho hook which hold a pot of heated
metal broke; four or flvo tons of red-hot
iron wero emptied into the pit where the
two men wero at work. Schnltz. who wns
nearest the pot, was very badly bnrned
about the body and legs, and now lies at his
home at Twenty-eighth street in a very pre
carious condition. His chances for recovery
aro not' very good. Sunage was burned
about the back. He was taken to his home
at No. 655 Ohio street, Allegheny. He will
recover.
Mcutz Jacob Murtz, 2S veors old, was re
moved to the Southside Hospital yesterday
from Jones Laughlins' where heavy shalt
ing fell on his feet, crushing them badly.
Grabel .John Grabel had his leg badly
crushed at the Lake Erie depot by a piece of
iron falling on it.
Casey Patrick Casey, a laborer employed
at the Edgar Thomson Steel Works, had his
right leg fractured at the hip by a large
casting tailing on it.
Unknown A Polish laborer, name un
known, who is employed at the Thirty-third
street mill of Carnegie, Phlppg& Co., had his
right hand mashed between two pieces of
iron. He lives on Twenty-seventh street.
EIVEE NAVIGATION STOPPED.
Lock No. 1 Is Seriously Damaged by Two
Dredging Boats.
There was a pretty lively meeting of Coun
cil No. 7, Sovereigns of Industry, on the
Southside, last evening. This lodge had ar
ranged to hold a picnic at Kinney's Grove on
August 12. Yesterday two dredging boats
damaged lock No. 1 in some way. and navi
gation through the lock will be stopped for
several weeks. It was intended to go to the
grove on the Mayflower excursion boat, but
that idea had to bo given up, and a meeting
was held last night to see what could be
done. Some people wanted to go to the
grove on the train, and the others opposed
this because the boat had been chartered. It
was then suggested that the picnic be held
at McKce's Rocks, and after discussing tho
advantages of the two groves for over- an
hour it was decided to go to the Rocks.
BEPUDIATED THE BILLS.
Controller Morrow Says the City Is Not
Paying for Meals.
John Mullen, a restaurateur, of Oakland,
presented to Controller Morrow yesterday a
bill for two meals chnrged against two police
officers whose numbers aro 175 and 178. Con
troller Morrow refused to pay the bill, and
referred it to Captain Mercer, of the Second
police district. The latter, upon investiga
tion, found that the two officers mentioned
were new ones. They went to Mullen's res
taurant and each had a meal. They told Mr.
Mullen to turn the bill over to the city for
payment. The latter did so, but the amount
was repudiated by Controller Morrow. A
further investigation of the cise will bo
made to ascertain if the story told to Cap
tain Mercer is correct. If ho finds it is, the
proper measures will be taken.
AFTEE THE LAPSE OF TEAE3.
A Suit Entered by Mrs. Hat-rupee's Father
Finally Won by His Partner.
A few lines appeired In Tne -Dispatch
yesterday stating that a decision bad been
rendered in the United States Court at Cin
cinnati affecting the titlo to 160 acres on
Price Hill. The owners who have built on
the land will have tQ pny in the aggregate
$1,600,000 to hold the property. . ,
Tho tase is an old one, and was started
years ago bv Judge O Connor, the father of
Mrs. W. D. llartupoe. He died long before a
decision was reached andhispartnerDushed
the suit to a finish. A million and a half is
worth working a lifetime to get.
A DU0.UESNE ACCIDENT,
In Consequence of Which East Enders Had
to Wnlk.
The Duquesne Traction Company met
with a costly accident last night about 7
o'clock. Just at the time people from the
city and along tho route had started for
Highland Park to take in the concert, tho
power gave out at Ben Venue.
This was caused by the furnace bars under
the. boiler breaklmr. and the Are fell down.
It-wns not until 8r20 that sufficient power I
could be had to start tne road. The peoplo
living in the neighborhood of East Liberty
had to walk to the Park. As it was about
3,000 people visited tho grounds.
TWO
IBWIlsT.
Grand Combination Sale of Lots AT AUCTION in NORTH IRWIN and WEST
IRWIN on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, August 6 and 7.
E-EE
The sale will embrace all the very choice property in first hands, adjoining and on two sides
surrounding the PENNSYLVANIA PLATE GLASS WORKS. These works, next to
the largest in the world, made their first glass on July 23, and as soon as all furnaces can be
heated will be running full, employing from 600 to 800 workmen. In the same semi-circle
with these are the works of the KEYSTONE BAG CO.,the IRWIN BRICK CO., and the
location of the IRWIN WINDOW GLASS WORKS, whose erection is assured, with a
BEVELING and MIRROR WORKS and a STEEL WIRE WORKS in prospect These
industries, as now in operation, connected with the industries of Irwin proper, EMPLOY
OVER 4,000 MEN, with a payroll of more than $125,000 per month. This is, therefore,
no mere scheme on paper. It is the legitimate expansion of a vigorous and growing town,
whose energies are bursting forth into new fields of enterprise. NATURAL GAS and
MOUNTAIN WATER are already on the property. The Irwin Electric Light Plant is
building. The STREETS ARE GRADED. Thousands of feet of sidewalks are already
laid. Handsome buildings are completed and in course of erection on lots already sold,
many of which have changed hands at increased prices. Churches, Schools and social ad
vantages of every kind are within easy reach, and an Electric Railway is projected to con
nect Irwin property with Larimer, running through the main avenues of the property we
offer. There is nothing better in Western Pennsylvania.
The lots will be sold without reserve 10 per cent cash and 24 per cent per month.
You can buy one with little money, and while you are paying for it it will double in
value.
If you want a good investment if you want to grow up with a growing town if
you want a good home, where taxes are low and surroundings attractive if you want steady
work, with good pay, attend these sales and buy.
Come to us for plans of the property.
Trains will leave Union Station at 1 o'clock on AUGUST 6 and 7.
m a nun num 11 nu dub in bo to in :?
BLACK & BAIRD
95 FOURTH AVENUE.
THE WEATHER.
For Watcrn Pennsylva
nia, West Virginia and Ohio:
Fair. Winds t Generally
Southerly, Slightly lYarmer,
Except Stationary Tempera
lure in Southwestern Ohio.
Comparative Temperature.
Pittsburg. Ang. 5. TheUnlted States Weather
Bureau officer In this city furnishes the following:
t
m
O
O Aug. 5, 1SD0. Aug. 5, 1591.
o o
O
, o
O 8 AM 76 4 s 8 AM 63
-- -
10am ... $10 AM ...
-- -- t
MlAM ... . $11 AM ... 9
t- - - -
12 M 73 12 M ...
$ s s
2 PM 73 $ 2 TO 81 4
- - t
5 pm ... 3pm ...
00
8 PM 73 s $8 PM 75 s
t O
J I O 4
O o o o
O OO $
$$$$$$$ 54$$$$$s$$$
Maximum tern 82;Range 22
Minimum Um 00' Rainfall
Mean tern 77l
KIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
The Most Prosperous Season the Boatmen
Have Had for Years.
SPECIAL telegram to toe dispatch.
Louisville. Aug. 5. To-day business was only
fair on the wharf. The river Is still falling with 3
feet 10 inches on the falls. 6 feet 21n.-hcsln the
canal and 10 feet 3 Inches at the foot of the locks.
The Carrie Hope arrived this evening from Leaven
worth and will return to-morrow. The passenger
packet lines all report one of the most prosperous
seasons known In the past ten years. Business has
continued brisk with them for sometime. The
Buckeye State will not leave for Memphis until
Similar. The Citv of Madison for Cincinnati and
the Tell Cltv for Evansvllle cleared this afternoon.
The Onward, with empties, arrived from New Or
leans this morning and left for Pittsburg this after
noon. What the Upper Gauges Show.
Brownsville River 5 feet 4 Inches and rising.
Weather clear. Thermometer 77 at 5 P. M.
Warren River 2 feet and falling. Weather
clear and warm.
MORGANTOWN River 4 feet 4 Inches and sta
tionary. Weather clear. Thermometer SO at 4
P. M.
ALLEGHENY Junction River 4 feet 4 inches
and falling. Weather clondy and warm.
The News From Below.
Wheeling River 3 feet 9 inche and falling.
Denarted Ben llur. 1-aricersDnrg. i y.
M.: An-
des. Cincinnati, noon; Lizzie Bay,
Lizzie Bay, Charleston, 11
A.M. eather clear.
Memphis Arrived Boaz and tow. New Orleans.
River 10.8 and rising. Weather clear and warm.
""Cincinnati River 9 feet; 11 Inches and falling.
Departed II. M. Stanley, Kanawha. Weather
cloudy and warm.
Gossip of the Wharves.
The Tom Dodsworth will go on the Manchester
docks to-day, the Josh Cook coming off.
THE Germanla was the Morgantown boat yester
day. Clerk W. II. Wilson reported a fair trip.
THERE was a rise of eight Inches in the river
yesterday, the gauge at Suitthfield street bridge
showing 3 feet 10 inches last night.
Captain J. A. Henderson was on the sick list
yesterday, having a touch of rheumatism. It is
hoped that the attack will be a mild one.
THE H. K. Bedford got la at 1 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, having been delayed six hours by fog.
She left for Wheeling at 4 o'clock with a light load
of freight bnt a large number of passengers.
IT is probable that the Plttsbnrg and Cincinnati
Packet Line will have to compete with the Big
Sandy line, of Cincinnati, in the near futnre, as it
Is rumored that they contemplate putting three or
four of their big sldewheelcrs in the Pittsburg
trade.
Mary Horan's Parents Want Damages.
Mary Horan, by her father, John Horan,
yesterday entered suit against the Pittsburg
and Birmingham Traction Company for
$10,000 damages. The girl, it was stated, was
crossing Carson stroet on November 18.
1890, when he horses of car No. 27 struck
Tier. She was, picked up severely injured
and her left arm permanently crippled.-
UNSCRUPULOUS IMITATORS
Have sought to profit by the
high reputation of Johann
Hoff's Malt Extract. Beware
of them. Look for the sig
nature of "Johann Hoff" on
the neck of every bottle. Eis
ner & Mendelson Co., 6 Bar
clay street, New York, agents.
auS
GREAT DAYS
A-T
TEAIK" ZBOI
SI
Will Hold Inquests.
Coroner McDowell will hold an inquest
this morning on the body of Anthony For
ristcr, who dropped dead at Mooruead &
McClean's mill yesterday morning. For
risteris married, and leaves n wife and threo
children. He was employed as a helper in
the steel department for the past flvo years.
Tho Coroner will also investigate the case of
the unknown colored man who was killed
on tho Pennsylvania Railroad at Brushton.
The body is still at the morgue. There has
'been no further clew to his identity found
than the passbook in his pocket bearing tbo
name Fred Mnshrnsh, llomewood avenuo
East End.
Tutt's Pills
Enable the dyspeptic to eat whatever he
wishes. They caaso the food to assimilate
and nourish the body, give nppetlte. and
DEVELOP FLESH
OFFICE, 39 and 41 PARK PLACE, N. T.
au3-TT38U
UPtf3S
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
fently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of it3 kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
'its action and truly beneficial m its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, AX NEW YORK, tl.r.
Old Export Whisky, Put Up in Full
Quarts for One Dollar, Is Just the
Whisky to Get for Family
or Medicinal Use.
Consumers might Just as well use fine, well
aged whisky when it can be obtained as
same cost as a poor article.
Old Export is for sale only by
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist?,
412 MARKET ST., Cor. Diamond,
PITTSBURG, PA.
3y26-TTsaq
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
For' Sale.
GROCERT-AT A BARGAIN; ONE OF THB
best grocery stores in Youngstown must b$
sold this month. For particulars address P. 0
BOX 304. Youngstown. O. au-39
Legal.
"XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT ALL
persons holding claims against the estate of;
John L,aucKner. aeceasefl. must call for tne par
John Lauckner, deceased, must call for the pay.
ment of same on the undersigned, while all per
ment of same on the undersigned, while all per4
sons being indebted to said estate are requested to
such debts within 30 daV4 from data U
CHRIST. FIECHTNER. Administrator. 151 Climax
St.. Thlrty-llrstward. Pittsburg. anS-38
LOST.
OST-TELESCOPE CHARM. NEAR CORNER
Fifth av. and Wood st. Finder will be re.
warded by returning toAVILLIAM P. BROWN,
West Penn Freight Department, Allegheny.
anG-37
ZDA. - 3TS.
au3-28-TTsa JfiPI
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