-yjry 5 T5v-wy j i L:r-r J i-' 'Vviy-'-' 6 THE PHTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12. 3891 "STT VERY NEATLY DONE Uncle John Turner .vitli Happy Bee Wins the Great Stake Race at Rochester. THE FAVORITE WAS KNOCKED OUT. Sir JlatthoTr Captures the Junior Cham pion Stakes at the Morris Park Slcetin?. OUR SLUGGERS AKE DOWNED AGAIN'. The Eoiicas Give Them a Bad Beating General Sporting Sens of the Day. track and tho races More very satisfactory, pools sellins freely on all events. The 2:31 stallion stake was won bv Frantic, llatry Il las second. Best time. 23. In the 2.1S trot, purse $2C0, Grace Napoleon won, Baritone second. Best time, 2.39. In the 2:10 pace, purse $200, Lila King -won two lieats when darkness postponed the race until to-morrow. SIB MATTHEW THE WIHNER. TESTEEDAY S LEAGUE GAMES. Boston 12 Pittsburg New York 8 Chicago , Philadelphia 3 Cleveland Brooklyn 8 Cincinnati YESTERDAY'S ASSOCIATION" GAMES. Louisville . .. Ttoston ....... Ft. Louis Athletics. llnltlmorp....... Cincinnati Washington .... Columbus....... rITCIAL TFLEGmM to the iiisrATrn.i Uochester, Aug. 11. Happy Bee, a little mare of 4 years, landed the Flower City stake here to-day, aided by John Tur ner's clever driving. None of the miles were very fast, though some of the quarters were, particularly the last one of the decid ing heat, vthen Little Albert forced Happy Bee to finish at a 2:13 clip, and then was only beaten by a neck. It was a trying day on the horses, and an expensive one for those who backed the favorites. But the sport wa- just cf the character to please the crowd, which numbered close to 10,000. The hot wave was moderated somewhat by a livclv breeze, and the grand stand was quite comfortable. George Archer was at his old post as starter, with Colonel E. B. Parsons of this city, and C H. 1'age, of Philadelphia, assisting. J. P. Dawson, of New York, and Secretary T. O. King, of Hartford, noted the time made by the flyers, find two horses Grant's Abdailah and the Acer improed their records, the latter get ting into the 2:2 list. For tne2:lG pace there was nothing but Maco; at $100 to $40 over the field, but the favorite laid up two heats, which went to Grant's Abdailah and Craw ford in turn. THEN MASCOT SET SAIL and was going fas on the bact stretch for the third beat when lie stumbled, and lost so much that be could not overhaul Grant's Abdailah The next heat found Mascot i-teadirr and lie won it aw av off in 2.17 This made him again fu orite at $50 to $25, but lie went oolast to the quarter in the tilth heat, official time being 32'. seconds, that be tired in the third quarter and dropped back. Gnint's Abdailah rushed up and ended the race by beating Vitello just at the iro. with Crawford only a neck behind Jtaggio U., xt ho has been innning this class from De troit to Buffalo, had to be drawn after the tliitdlie.it as she took sick to-dav, and it was unsafe to keep her going in the heat. 2216 pace, purse 1,500 (rant s Alidallah. by Abda.?ah Bruce. 1 T 1 3 1 Aiasent ..I 5 2 1 6 fawforJ 3 1 7 S 3 TJtcKo ; - .-etotuGirl 4 3 Alarendes . 7 e Jtar 8 S 3IaggWt 6 4 iimc :ii-, -ris, r:i74, 2:17, 2:19'4. There were no big pools in tho stake, the largest footing up about $400. In thce Little Albeit brought Slid. Happv Bee J.!, Fanny AVilcox $55, IljlndTS35nnd Wildbrino $25. As Fanny Wilcox's aching log failed her in the morning, these tickets were void, but Little Albeit and Happv Bee continued to bring the best prices. Kyland T seemed to have tnkrn Guj's month, for he waltzed about at the distance, delaying the stait so much that Mr. Archer bad to ignore him and send him 08 on a run. Ball's Speedy Colt Wins the Junior Cham pion Stakes at Morris Park. Morris I'akk, X. Y., Aug. 11. There was some great lacing here to-day, the big event being tliu Junior Champion stakes. Merry Monarch was a great favorite, startingatll to 10. and thousands of dollars wero bet on Dagonct. There wero 10,000 people present, and the result was a great surprise, as Sir Matthew, of Marcus Daly's stable, won. Tho betting on the big race was as follows: Hashro-d, 12 to 1: Hill Dwverar.d Lew AVelr, coupled, 20 to 1: Fremont, V, to 1: Alrplant, 10 to 1; Mr Matthew, MUerFox am! Tainmanv. together, ntot: Alcrrv Monarch. G to 5; Dagonct. 5 to I: A'orkville llelle. 6 to 1; Lavish, son to 1; Georgia, 8 to I: l.ord Motel. 3Xtol. and 0ric 12 tot. First rape, seven furlongs Arab ilrst, Terrificr second. Strldeaav third. Time. li S- Sccvnd race. Junior I'h-imnion stakes Sir Mat thew nisit, Dagonct second, Bishford third. Time. 1:13s.. TM -d me. mile and a furlong-Riot first.Iteckoa second. Pctcr;thtrd. Time. 1;V. Fourth race, si furlongs Vjndotte colt first, Haaclnthseiond, Alrado third. Time. Iil4!4. Fifth race. .I furlongs Mr Georg1 first. Laurrs tan second. Laurel third. Time. 1:15. Sixth race, mile and one-lteiith Celii first, Ben King-bur second, Kotcrthlrd. Time, 1:41. The following are the entries for to-morrow's events at Jerome Park: First race, four furlongs Service. 84: Arapahoe, 87; Fagot, ICO: AHitaa, Elslncre colt. III: Recess. 10s; Absconder. Quartermaster. IKS each: Breta colt. Hccallllr, 98 each; Manuont and Juliette flUv, lis esch: Faux Fas colt. i(r- Second race, six furlongs Rhcingold. Catlan. Adventurer. Register, llaearli- Nettle. Little Fred and Io Ho. 102 encli:-Trellls?ood. Mr. Sass. 103 caeliiGretehen. M: Ilnurl. I0 T'llrd race, five turlongs Foxford, Contrusion. hey AVcst, KIrkover. IDS each; Pagan, Volunteer II, Cotter. Klngstock, Frontcnac, Hi each; Miss Illmyar. SO: Oragciisc. 101. Fourth race. 1.4O11 ards Bon Fon and Lima. 100 ench; Strko, Mrldcawa. Klngstock and Rambler. 112 each: salishur Houston. Long Knight, 97 each: 1'eralta and Kitty T, 103 each: Sollo, 100. Flflh race six furlonrs Hvaclnthc. 107: Canvass and Arnold. 104 each; Nell colt, and AVahJIm, 103 each: Shenandoah and Moonraker, 100 each: An sonla. 98; Abundance, colt. 95. sixth race, a handicap sweepstakes. S750 added, short steeplechase course Major Ticket, 152: Bas sanlo. 147: Eeart", 143: Gladiator. 133: Westncld and Montpeake. nsevh: Benefit. 104: I'nrltan and Fountain, llicacL; Westmoreland, 1S6. tiv pitched ball-Halllgau. Slruck out-W.O'Brien. tJrIIHn. Loelt. McIMiee. Latham, Ilalilgan, Cur tis. Keenan. IVissed b.Uls-I)alley, 2; Iveenan, 1. First base on erroi Cincinnati, 3. Lclt on bases Brookljn, 10; Cincinnati. . Time 'of game Two hours and 5 minutes. Umpire Lynch. HADE A SAD STAET. The Clevclanda Arc Benten in the First In ning by tho Phillies. rniLADELrHiA, Aug. 11. The Phillies won. to-day's game in the first inning through the weird work of Cleveland's battery and two singles. The Philadelphia club has accepted Keete's terms and lie will report in time to take part In the Pittsburg series. Attend ance to-day 2 25L Score: niiLA. a c r a xIilxvelaxd. n n r a e Haraillon.1.. 12 10 0 Childs. :.... 1113 0 Thompson, r 0 2 3 0 0 McKeau, s.. 0 2 2 3 0 DeFantT. m. 1 14 1 r Davis, m .... 0 15 10 Clements, c. 1 1 4 0 1 Tcbcan, 3.... 0 10 3 0 Myers. 2 0 0 15 1 Virtue. 1.... 0 0 1Q 0 1 shindle, 3.... 0 0 13 0 McAlecr, 1.. 0 1 3 0 0 Brown. I.... 0 0 12 1 ( Denny, r... 0 0 2 0 2 Allen, s 0 0 12 0 Zlnuncr, c... 0 14 2 1 Glcason, p.. 0 0 1 3 ( Uruber, p... 0 0 0 2 0 Total 3 7 27 15 2 Total 17 27 14 4 Philadelphia 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 Cleveland 001 0000001 sfMMAitY Two-base hits Allen, stolen bases Hamilton, Childs, Dennv. First base on balls Hamilton. Glc.ison. Childs. struck out Brown, Glcason, Tcbcau. Ziminer, Grnher. Passed balls Zhniner. 2. Wild pitches Gruber. 2. Time One hour and 35 minutes. Umpire Burst. COLOK DID TOT COUNT Ex-Minister Frederick Douglass Tells Why He Kesigned. HE MADE UP HIS JIIND A TEAR AGO. The President Xevcr Asked Dim to Sur render His Office. ST. NICHOLAS MOLE WAS HIS PET PLAN THE WEATHER. A PIICBEB8' COB TEST. ANOTHER RECOBD BE0KEN. I-onr; John Eningficts tho Best of It and the Chicagos Are Shut Out.. New York, Aug. 1L To-day's .game be tween the .New York and Chicago teams was a pitchers' battle, both Luby and J. Ewing doing good work. Anson struck out in tho fourth inning amid howls of derision. At tendance was cut dow n to 2.3C4. Score: NEWYOIiK. B DP A K CHICAGO. B B P A Gore, m 1 Tlernan, r... 1 ltlch'son. 2.. 0 O'Konrke. 1. 0 Connor. 1... 0 Glasscock, s. 0 Bassett, 3.... 0 Buckley, c... u J. Ewing, p. 0 0 1 2 0 0 4 1 1 1 14 0 2 0 0 1 4 0 1 .2 5 27 15 lj TOUI, 0 Rvan, in..., 0 'Wllmot, 1... 0 Dahlen, .. 0'Auson, 1,.., 0 Carroll, r... 0 Burns, 3.... 0 Pfeffcr. 2... l.Luhv, p 0,Merreft, c. I 1 2 1 3 1 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 1 0 2 . 0 4 27 11 2 Tan Buren .Runs a aiile and One-Sixteenth in 1:40 at Chicago. Chicago, Aug. II. Another record was broken at Garfield Park to-day Van Bnrcn, carrying DO pounds, and with T. Sloan in the saddle, ran one and one-sixteenth miles in 1:4G flat, the best previous record being 1:46, made by Prince Koyal at Shcepshead Bay last year. What makes the performance more remarkable is the fact that Van Buren had. only an hour before, won the second nice on the programme in very fast time. The horse was the extreme outsider in the betting. Besults follow: First race, one miie Osborne first. Boro second. I Irst Lap third. Time, 1 :43'4 .second race, seven-eights of a mile Van Buren first. Cainllle second,. Alphonsc third. Time, 1:2. Third race. firewiirhta nf q mitA A.IHI0 ; Fanne foeond. Gorman third. Time. 1:01st. Fourth race, one and one-sixth miles Van Bu ren first, fellier Lake second, Mna Archer third. Time, 1:!. Fifth rece. three-fourth. of a mile Lagardere first. Mary second. Gadabout third. Time. 1:18. blth race, one mile Hindoo Lass first, Ora second. Neva C, third. Time, 1:43V- Total. ... New York 1 000100002 Chicago 0 000000000 SCMMAKT Earned runs-New York. 1 Stolen bases Tieniau, Carroll. Lubv. Double plays Luby, Ansou; J. Ewing, Glasscock and Connor. J irst base on balls Off J. Ewlng, 3; Luby, 4. Hit by pitched ball-BucUev, Luby. Struck out Br J. Ewing, 3. First base on errors New York 2. Left on bases New York, 6. Time One hour and 45 minutes. Umpires-Powers. Chicago Boston.. New York.. The league Record. v. 1.. p.c. 1 . 51 37 ..VOlBrooklyn.... . 51 37 .JSO'Cleveland ... .45 35. ...Cincinnati. 43 45 41 43 37 55 .4S3 .4W .402 .393 Philadelphia. 45 44 !49ll'lttsburg..".". 3i 54 To-Day's League Schedule. Pittsbnrgat Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Cleveland atPhlla. 5 6 2 4 2 7 G 4 S 8 7 4 3 dr Saratoga Races. SAKVTOfiA. Aug. 11. First race, mile and 70 yards Racine first. Eon second. Madstonc third. Time, l;4i. Second race six furlongs. Mt. McGregor stakes Leonawe'.l first. Emma Primrose second. Bio Grande third. Time. I:lC't. Thin! race. United Stales stake-, one and one hairmlle Bermuda first, Santa Anna second. Bo lero third. Tim. 2:7). Fourth race, handicap, seicn furlongs-RInfax first, Los Angeles secono. Time. 1:23. Fourth rae six fnrlongsi.uray first. Fearless second. Ccrclms third. Time. 1:1. Association Games. At Louisville Louisville 0 0000100 23 Laltlmore 0 100010002 buMMUiv Batteries-Strattoa ind Cahlll; Mad den and Roblnsqn. Hits-Loutsvlllc, 8; Balti more 5. Errors Louisville, 2: Baltimore 5. .m iiicinuaii Cincinnati , 0 300000003 Boston 4 0000014 9 M MVARY-Batterles-Crane and Kellev: Had dock, Buningtonandrnrphy. IHts-ClncInnatl. 6: Boston. . Lrrors Cincinnati, 4; Boston. 1. At ht. Louis St. Louis 0 2002020 0-6 Washington 3 000100004 summary Batteries Easton and Boyle, Fore man and McGuire. Hits-st. Louis. 16: Washing ton. 8. Errors St. Louis, 1; Washington, D. At Columbus Columbus 0 020000002 Athletics 0 1004000 5 srMMARY-BatterlesGaetright and Dowsoi Chamberlain and Mllligan. Hits-Columbus. 10; Athletics, 7. Errors Columbus, 6; Athletics, 1. 1 1 LtTTLl: ALBERT'S HEAT. Paul kept the pole to the quarter, but the clip was too much for him, and a break gave Trim th lead Little Albeit was close up. and, on the home stretch, pulled out and lieat the other chestnut handily in 2.1$s. Happy Bee bad looked dangerous at one lime, but the long scoring had fretted her so tlmt Turner did not make much of a drive lor the first heat Little Alber. sold for 50 and the field for $20 before the second heat, but Starr took it easy to the third quarter and played into Turner's hand by so doing, for -n lien Happv Beo challenged Little Albert be couid not respond enough to keep in 11 out, and the mare beat him o.it by a short head in only 21, though the" last quarter was lone in 33. mvoihN. Both ltyland T and Harry (.outil were out of the race, and there was less trorblc in getting the remainder jiway. Little Albert tried for two heats to bead the peedv lillv. but could not ninnage it. Ho canieil her to the first quarter of the third heat in 3.TX seconds, but lost his stride coming home and in the fourth heat made his diive Horn tho third quarter. Happy Bee cam" home at a 2:13 clip, but Turner had to go to the w hip, as Little Albeit made a last gallint onort. Happv Bee taring a neck the-best of it in 253'. Turner and his friends made a big w inning, John K gladden leading the list with J2 503 netted on the race. Flower City Stake. 10.nm, guaranteed. IlannvBce. b Happy Russell Utile Albert TTrnn VTW Brlno... rikitii ; Howard H Paul Tom Hamilton ItjitnilT Jlarrvt,.u'd lime. 2:1S'4. 2:a. 2:lsV. 2:20'5. ax FxriNLsitnn argcjient. The 2r2l clas was thought a pretty good j-ace for Inly Bird, and the roan stallion pathered in the fiist heat by one of his Hi ong finishers. Golden sent the Secralong pofnst i-i the second heat that liehadaclea lead from the quarter, and though Latly liird was overhauling him on tho home stretch the hay stallion had enough margin toset the heat in 2:19. It was clearly un-po-sible to linisli, and the judges properly carried the race over, though they mi-lit liave kept the crowd waiting for nnother Jicnt. 2:21 class, purse 52.O0C. unfinished TSrty Bird 1 Hie -er New York Centra! Busb Jete llnnson .......... Maul Mnller Annie M'tlkcs l'ehonias Prince.. ........... Frrderlea iarlei Milk-i Tl'iic. 2:23 2:1 H Tlie2SSl trol, trcc-for-all pace and 2.-2T trots arc ou the regular card for the second day. Hawthorne Results. Chicago, Aug. 1L Haw thorno results: First race, hairmile Glenoid first. Nihil second, 3IIS3 Bulw ark third. Time. 0:53. Second rece. ml'.c aud a furlong Laura Doxey first, Tlilel second. Prince ihlrt' Time, 2:00. Third rice halfmile Mllo tl , Deceit second Vmila S flifrrl Tim. n.r, ' Fourth race, six furlongs Funking first, Ivan Inn second, Ltrzle D third. Time. 1:19. FITih race. Sttsppleihase. short course Evange line first. Lcaudcr second. Speculator third. Time, THEY PERFORMED AGAIN. The Association Record. w. l. p.r.l w. 1. p.c. Boston or, 30 .ess Columbus .... 4S 51 .474 St. Louis..... 62 37 .62R Cincinnati ... 42 54 .438 Bilthnore ... 54 !S .587 Louisville ... 34 7 .3T7 Athletics 43 45 .521 Washington . 30 61 .330 To-Uay's Association Schedule. Boston at Cincinnati. Athletics at Colnmbus. Baltimore at Louisville. Washington at St. Louis. 8 8 . V 3 4 4 3 8 5 5 G fidr dr ....10 dls lls .. 7 1 .. 2 r, ..5 3 ..3 n .4 4 ..10 5 .. 6 10 ..8 7 .. The Trotters at Khensburg. rSl'KClAt. TLI.TQKAM TO THE DIhrATCH.3 KtiE.vsr.ri.o, Aug. 11 At the opening of thcraccsat the fair grounds of the Kbcns burg Agricultural Association to-day, fully LS0 people attended, and great interest wns innnilesled ii. tho events notwithstanding the great heat In tho fn-e-for-ai: race, purse $200, John Pender's Tricky Johi w on in 2:35. The 2:(0 and three-minute classes were "both won b horses belonging toT. II. Ur bln, of PittsS.urg, while the tanners' race was won bya little bay belonging to Michael SIpes of feomcrs-t. fcoir- dUapjio.ntent was expressed when It whs stated from the judges stand that Jcwett, v-i.t: a jiacing j-ecotd of 2:14, had been injifed. and could not go against time as programmed. Ji-wrtt is now oivncd by H. Y. Haws, of Johnstown. Good Sport at Salem. TErXCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DtsrATCn.J lkm, O., Aug. 1L This city has been fill ing up all d.i, with sports who camo down to see the races which opened to-day. The weather was very favorable, and everything looks lovclj for three days' good sport. Sev eral men, prominent in Pittsburg, are here with the intention of selling pools. They are prepared to give bond, and as their sales wcic elbcted verv quietly to-dar no arrests were made. This is the first time that pools have t-ei been sold on tho Salem track. There was a great crow d .present on the J I'lttsbnrg's Sluggers Make Another Ap pearance at Boston "With the Usual Result The Bcaneaters Thnmp Mr. King Hard and Often and Some Very Bad Fielding is Done. rsI'LCTAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Bostox, Aug. 1L Boston won to-day's game from Pittsburgh with comparative ease and was so far ahead after the fourth inning as to drprie the contest of much of its interest. King was in the points for the visitors, and he was touched up for 15 hits with a total of 21. The Bostons would have won tho game handsomely by their battin", so that they did not need the ragged fielding work of the visitors to w in. Ciarkbon, on tho other hand, was quite effective when good pitching was needed, and the visitors did all their batting, with the exception ot Beckley's three-bagger, after the game was well in hand and John declined to eiert nimseii. 111 tne last two innjngs the ball was hardly more than tossed over the plate. The Bostons put up a very sharp fieldim' game, and some fine cntches were made in the outfield. Quinn's muff of an easy flvwas the only error and it counted nothing fh the run-gelling. Stovey led in tho batting with a single, two doubles and a triple, Berger's home run was a beauty over the left field fence and Beckley's three-basger a corKin liner to light center. The fine fielding of Long, Low e and Quinn was specially notice able. Pittsburg opened the game and Hanlon was hit by the first ball pitched .and was sent home by Beckley's threebager. The latter was, however, left on third. A wild throw by Miller gave Long his base and htovey's double and Lowe's sacrifice sent Dim home ticing the scoie. Pittsburg was blanked in the nextfourinninge, not getting e en a hit, w hilo Boston added 11 couple of runs in the second on a little timely hitting alter Tucker had been hit by the "ball and five in the fourth on two doubles, a single three fielding and two batting errors. None of these five runs -ncre earned. After that the Bostons dropped in a long run occasion ally until a total of 12 bad been placed to their credit, while tho visitors added lour earned runs and would have had more off Clarkson's easy pitching but for the fine fielding of the home team. Tho attendance was l,45i;. The score: bostox. 1: n r a r. riTTsni-Rc. it 11 p a e A Great Game Expected. This afternoon the Bridgeville and East End Gymnastic club teams will play at Bridge Ille. The contest Hill undoubtedly be a very close and exciting one. If both teams put up the game they are capable rf it will then resolve itself into a pitchers' battle. Both teams have been batting hard, especially the Gyms., and it will be a ques tion for Messrs. Callahan or Thompson to dt-cide. provided they are well supported. This game will have an important bearing on the championship. If theG3-ms.winitwill give them the championship prettv certain but if the Bridgevilles win it will tie the clubs and make the race more exciting than ever. The teams will playas follows: East End Gyms. SPECIAL TELEGRA5I TO THE DISPATCH.) Washington, Aug. 11. Frederick Douglass somewhat indignantly denies the statement, published in some newspapers this morning, that his resignation was asked for by the President, or was the re sult of dissatisfaction in the State .Depart ment with his work at Haiti. He said to day: "In no manner whatever has either the rresident or the State Department ever intimated to me that my resignation would be acceptable. On the contrary, I have re ceived only the kindest treatment from both the head of the administration and the de partment to which I was immediately con nected. Ul"y resignation was tendered on purely personal grounds. The labors at Haiti had become onerous to me, as I foresaw would be the case, and my resignation therefore followed. At the time I accepted the Min istry 10 nam 1 mtormed the President that it would only be possible to hold the posi tion for two years and that then 1 should ask to be relieved. HE DECIDED A YEAR AGO. "When I was here last year I stated to the President that I would only be able to stay in Hayti one more year, so you see there was nothing sudden or forced abont my resignation at this time. It has been charged that I have been derelict in obtain ing the concession of the Mole St. Nicholas from the Haytieu Government. "Why, the obtainment of that station has been one of my pet plans for vears. and nil that man could do to get the concession from Havti I did during my stay there. A man mav'lead a horse to water, biu 20 men can't make him drink. For various reasons I was unsuccessful, through no fault of my own, of obtaining the Mole St. Nicholas for the United States and the affair has been made a hook ou which to hang all manner of charges of fail ure, incapacity, slothfulness and lack of in terest, which, as I have said, I propose to answer in time. For 50 years I have la bored more or less successfully, and I do not propose that at this late date mv career shall have added to it the intimation of a failure in the diplomatic service. HIS COLOR DID NOT MATTER. I do not believe that the question of my color cither added to or detracted from my usefulness as Minister to Haiti I have seen in the papers, and have no doubt the argument has been made to '.he President. that a white man would be able to accom plish more in Haiti than a black. The makers of these statements, however, show little knowledge of the Haitian nation. "At Haiti it was not deemed incongruous that a black man should hold the position of Minister at a black Eepublic, Haiti has been free a hundred years and appreciates jier position. Among tne lowest plantation laborers there majr be found still u slavish bowing to the white race, but among the men of the country there is found nothing of the sort. The Haitians have among them a considerable number of white men, and several foreign nations have white Minis ters. These representatives gain no especial advantage from their color, and often di rectly the opposite." For Western Pennsylvania: Coder, Westerly IFimfe and Occasional Saint. For West Virginia: Fre quent Shoteers, With Thun derstorms, Variable IVinds, & Becoming Cooler and West erly. ForOhlo: Showers, Cooler, Northwesterly Winds, Fair Thursday. Comparative Temperature PlTTSBT-RO,Aug.ll.-The United States 'Weather Bureau officer in this city furnishes the following: i-vr t v 1 -& A I. a Jii&- o . Aug.U,lS90. Aver. 11,1831. f s O t A 6 -- 48am 03 48ax 78 s - - GO o O10 AM ... . O10AM , , - - OO - - MlAM ... O 11 AM ... s s 012 M TO O 012 M ... - - OO -- s 2 pm 72 O O 2 PM 01 O -- 5ra ... 3fm ... s o$ - O 8 PM 08 O t6 PM 72 o o o o o o eoe ooos4so TEMPERATURE JIND RAINFALL. Maximum tem.T nilRange 23 Minimum tem OSJRainfall Mean tem so) RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. AN AUNT OFMR, SANKET. Remarkable Recovery Described by a Relative of the Evangelist. SIMPLE DIRECT PROOF Of the Superior Skill of the Physicians of the Electropathic Institute at 507 Penn Avenue. REGISTER'S NOTICE, administrators, imardlans and Register and Clerk of Orphans' Court. Kotlce is hereby giren that the following accounts of execntor, trnifcs have been duly Tnmtned and nassed In the nine of ITif Itesrl! unviii presented to the. Orphans' Court In and for Allegheny county for coulinnatlon and allowauco Estates op 1 Pattersnn n Tr.i.t .. .. . " sf. . .................. I IBM!. ,, UUai i",:i rannv Ariz. Kudolnh f.n.irdl.tn Accocxtaxts. Filed. William II.. Administrator Mar 2, 1391 Loulsvlllo Items Captain Williams on a Matrimonial Expedition. fSPECtAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Louisville. Aug. 11. Business good. Weather cloudy. The stige of the river at 7 o'clock, was 3 feet 9 Inches on the falls, 6 feet 1 inch in tbe canal and 10 feet 2 Inches below. Captain I. B. Williams, of the tow boat Joe B. Williams, now laid upat JefTersonvflle, has gone to Pittsburg. It Is said that he will proceed to Brad dock on a matrimonial venture. Captain C. P. Tlnlow. Rresident of the ICed River Steamboat Line, leaves for Cincinnati this evening to meet Captain Charles W. Brown, Traffic Manager of the line. The repairs to the LoulsUlle and EvansTllIe Packet Company's big wha.f boat now on the ways at Madison, arc finished. A new sand barge for tlia Griffith and Adams Conpinv at St. Louis was launched from Howard Ian evening. "I suffered constantandunremittingpains for years. Consulted and was treated by different doctors, in vain. Tried the elec trical treatment as administered by the physicians of the Electropathic Institute, 507 Penn avenue, and, as a result, my trouble has disappeared." The speaker was Mrs. M. A. Sankey, aunt of the great evangelist, Ira Sankey, re siding at 115 Lacock street, Allegheny. A HEW WATEE HIGHWAY. The Citizens of Chattanooga Preparing to Open tho Tennessee Itlver. Chattanooga. Aug. 11. A most remarkable mass meeting or the citizens of Chattanooga was held In this city this afternoon to give public Indorsement to a movement now on foot In this city to establish a steamboat line on the Tennessee river to ply between Chattanooga aud St. Louis. The. recent completion of the Government work at Mussel Shoals caual, costing nearly J5.000.000. makes such a route practicable and feasible. The nioicmcntonfootin this city Is to raise 5100,000 to buy, equip and run a boat independent or any rail road alliances. A series of resolutions were adopted arraigning the railroads and pledging flmnclal aid and support to the steamboat line. 1 he fund will doubtless be raised to-morrow. Fully 503 business houses were closed during the meeting. F?.nl i Mrs. M. A. Sankey, 115 Lacock street, Allegheny. What tho Upper Gauges Show. Morgantowx River 4 feet and stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 00 at 4 P. M. BROWXSViLLE-Hlrcr4 feet 2 Inches and station ary. AVcithcr cloudy. Thermometer 71" at 5 p. M. warren- River 7-10 of a foot and stationary. Weather thowery and warm. GE0GPAPHERS AT BERNE. Brldgcvlllo. MninK Callahnn.. Mallorv ... Cutler Blackstock. Martin...., llal'.er Patterson . Smith Positions. .....!atcher..... Pitcher ....Shortstop.... ....First bate... ...Second base.. ...Third banc ... ....Left field.... ...Center field. Lehman .... Thompson Peoples .Barr. Frank Cargo Addy, C. ....Barr, Dan trumnert . Right field. .Addy. V..or Stein A EW AND MINUTE MAI" OF THE WOULD DECIDED UPON. Lone, s 2 fctoey, r. ... 3 Lowe. I . 1 Kcllv. 1 0 Nash. 3 0 Brodic. m.. 1 Tucker. I.... 2 liulnn. 2 2 t.anzcl. c... 1 Like, e 0 Clarkson, p.. 0 15 0 Hanlon.m.. 0 0 0 Sliugart. . 5 0 0 Becklev. 1.. It 0 0 Miller." 3.... 13 0 lllerba'r.2.. 2 u 0 Carroll, r.. !t n O.Berger. c .. fi 3 ljMaul, 1 110 King, p.. .. 1 1 0 0 1 u Total New Tork and Pennsylvania League. At Elmlra H'"!,,,; 0 10 0 0 0-1 SleadWllc 3" o 0 0 0 0 36 M'MMAKT Hits Elmlra, 6: Meadvllle, 7. Er-rors-EImira, 3: (Meadvllle. 5. Batteries Flannl and Pt:7; Phillip- and Porter. Umpire Hoag laml. Game called at end of seventh on account of darknc No other games in the League on account of rain. A Little More Hopeful. MisKEAroLis, Aug. 11. The prospects for a continuance of the ball team aro a little brighter to-day. President Hach will sell for $5,000, and Sam Morton, who managed tho team two seasons, is hopeful of being able to meet his terms. The players are all here j-ct, being held by the 10-day rule. Thoy aro also waiting for their pay. A meeting of the Western Association is called to meet at Omaha next Thursday to consider the situation. They Challenge tho World. Darrie, Ost., Aug., 11. Hanlon and O'Connor are here and authorize a double scull challenge to the world. They will row tlneo miles against any other double for from $500 to $3,000 a side, giving or tnking ex penses, ir the course is in America. It any two Australians will come to this continent they will guarantee them two single scull races for $2,500 a side each, and will allow $1,0U) for .expenses if a double scull match is made for $j,003 or more. 5 8 21 9 7 -Kf il ..12 15 27 12 1 -1! Total., Boston 12051 102 X 4t-IUlf..... ......... ...1 u u V U 1 U 1 . ., M'MMARV Earned run Boston. 4: PitUburg 4. Home ran Bergcr. Tlirce-hasehlts &tocv. Heck ler. To-bae hits Stnvty. 2; Xah. Tucker. Stolen ins Lowe. Qillnn, Giuzcll, Hanlon a Miller. Illerlmier. First on halls Long. Shugait, Miller. Bcrger. First on errors Bonton. 4: Pitts burg, 1. HUM pitched bill I.ewe, Tucker, Han lon. 2. l'aicdball Lake. I. Wild pitch King. Struck out Long, N'asb, - Lake. Hanlon. Double flas-Nah, Quinn. Turle ; fthucirt ind liecklev. fnililre McQuaid and l.atlhi. Tiirc-Onc hour andfort)-Ihc minutes. A LIVELY BATTLE. The Brooklyns Aro Compelled to Ilnstlo to I'cat tho Reds. New York, Aug. IL The Bridegrooms de feated the Cincinnati to-day, hut thoj' got the victory only nftor a lively battle. The visitors bad a great chance to w in the game in the ninth inning, lint with the base; lull, Curtis struck out, and that settled the vis itors. Attendance, 82L Score: BROOKLYN. It B V A E, CIXC.N'T'I. B R P A Jt Ward, s 0 0 4 3 2 McPhec. 2... 1 2 1 3 1 FoutAl 2 I 10 0 0 Latham. 3... 2 10 5 1 I'inckner, 3. 2 3 2 3 1 Browning, 1. 1 3 0 0 0 Burns, r 1 2 C 0 o'ilalligan. r.. 1 l o 0 WtVBrlen.l. 14 2 0 ojltcll.y. 1 0 0 13 0 0 GrilUn, m... 10 0 0 0 Curtis m... 0 10 0 1 J.O'Brlcn. 2. 12 3 1 0 mlth. s 0 12 3 1 Dallev. c... 0 2 0 3 0 Iveenan. c... 117 0 0 Lovctt, p.... 0 10 2 0 liadbourne, 10 10 3 0 Tota 8 IS 27 12 2 Total 6 11 27 14 2 Brooklyn 0 2201010 28 Cincinnati 0 0000410 16 SOIMAKY Earned mns-Brooklrn, 4; Clncln mtl. 2. Two-b sc hits -IMncknrv. "Burns, Dalley, Kennn. Stolen hasi-h Kout. 2: Plnekner, Bums, 2: 1.atham. Doub c plat Want and Foutz. First base ou balls US Lovctt, 4; VI lUdbourne. 4. lilt General Sporting Notes. J. S. Guy's record was made against time. James II. S. The catcher Is credited with a passed ball. A Reader The team you name have been in nrsi place iiu Bcasoa- THEKKl-a letter at this office for Catcher Mc Steen, of ihc County League team. The performance of our sluggers yesterday was about the worst of the season. THE Fred Carroll- want to play anv Junior team a ball gime Saturday. Address John McMahou, Sw Usvale. THE Hummers' ball team, of Greenville, de feated the nine of Jamestown, Pa., yesterday by a score of 25 lo 7. A couREsroxDEXT snggests that a "tin whistle band'" meet our sluggers at the depot when they return from the East. The J. C Kcllcys want to play the Homestead Locals aturday next. Address J. C. Kelly, 2101 T enty-tlrst street, Penn avenue. Both tin whistles and blue capi have failed to make our sluggers win. We await with curiosity the nevt eflort of managerial genius. IT Is still not-slble for onr tin whistlers to nnlt. even with the Eist. If they win the next four games it Mill make them six won and six lost. George Smith and Joe Priddv, the two local sprinters, lett tor Wellsv Ille. N. Y.. last evening, to tnkeiart in the tinmen's tournament at that place aud alsj at Plattsburg. The C. AV. Mank bill tcamwillplav the Alvertoa team to-day at Councils lite. Murphy ami Free man will be .the Mauk battery and Brlgle aud Blaine will oluclatefor the Alveftons. IX yesterday's game at Boston Manager McGun nlglc had blue caps on all the pla ers except Han lon, who had a white one. McGuuufgle aUo wore a white cap and still the sluggers wero beaten. The most amusing illusion in local baseball af fair is that which nrnmnts some people to actually htllevc that Manager McGunulgle has produced betu r results with the team than did Hanlon is. Indeed, very funny. The Subjects of a Prime Meridian, a Uni versal Hour and the Spelling of Geo graphical Names to Bo Discussed An Exhibition In Connection. Berne, Aug. 11. The International Geographical Congress, which opened here yesterday, met again this morning and con tinued its discussion of geographical ques tions. Much interest is manifested in the work of the Congress, and many prominent geographers and cartographers are in at tendance from all the countries of the world which are interested in the science of geography. At to-day's session a resolution was intro duced, providing for the preparation of a lnup Ul mc caim vu il OKIXIV VI UIie-OQC-mH- lionth, and also for the appointment of an international committee to determine the principles upon which the preparation of this map shall proceed. Among the questions which will be discus sed by the congress are those of prime meridi an n universal hour and the'rules to be observ ed in the spelling of geographical names. The object of the resolution introduced to-day for the preparation of a map of the world on a one-one-millionth scale is to destroy the dilusiou that all the countries of the world are sufficientlv well known. and to show that there is" still plenty of ojipununuv lor explorers to open new ter ritory that is still comparatively unknown. In connection with the congress there is held a geographical exhibition, at which all the nations except Great Britain and the Netherlands are represented. Much disap pointment is expressed at the failure of America to send the great collection of maps that was recently on exhibition in New York, which was the subject of the admiration of large numbers of geographers for the minuteness of the details' of the earth's configuration which they set fortlu The congress adopted a resolution to the effect that the geographical societies of the different countries represented should urge their respective Governments to found chairs of geography in theif universities. " Arntru unio, jicmpnis; air Choice, lis; John Ullmore, St. Louis: H. F. Frlsble, Departed Ohio. Cincinnati; My Choice, lis; Frlsble. below. River 18 feet and falling. The News From Below. WlIEELI.VG-Rlvcr 4 feet 4 Inches and falling. Departed-Courier, Parkersburg; Keystone State. Cincinnati; Bedford, Pittsburg; Hudson, Pitts burg. Cloudy. Cl.vciNXATi-Rlver 10 feet 3 Inches and falling. Cloudy and hot. Departed C. W. Bachelor, PltU burg: II. M. Stanley. Kanawha. caiko Arritcu unio, Jicmphls; Mr Choice. G. T n..1.. 1.1,. Ill ... I.. ( i..i. v. .. ..: Ohio. I St. Loul: Heavy rain and slightly cooler. Memphis Departed Belle, of Memphis. Nat chez: City of I'roi ldence, St. Louis; Government boat TILin. Plum Point. River 13 feet 6 Inches and rising. . Clear and pleasant. 1 Hew (WtLKAXS Weather clear and warm. Ar rived Futuro City and barges. St. Lonls. Arrlvid and departed S. H Clarkeand tow, St.-Louis. ViCKSRCRG-Rlver rising. Passed up City of Hickman, Oakland and barges. Arrh ed City of Vleksburg. ST. Lofts. No arrivals. Departed City of Cairo. Natchez. River down, 12.3 leet. During the storm this morning, which cleared the atmospnerc. the thermometer tell 11 to 73. In relating her troubles to the writer she said: "My throat was the part most affected. I suffered terrible pains, both sharp and dull. My throat felt as though a band of iron was tightly bound around it. I COULD SCARCELY SPEAK without the effort causing me pain. To swallow caused me great suffering. My trouble became so bad that the food I attempted to swallow wonld nearly choke me. The act of chewing my food was at tended with almost unbearable pain. "I had some of the best physicians in the two cities attending me, vet they all were in doubts as to my true ailment. They did everything in their power, yet I steadily grew WORSE AND WORSa "Together with the above trouble I suf fered greatly from neuralgic pains. These ailments were supplemented by nervous pros tration until I became so bad that I shared the belief of my friends that I would never regain my health. "I had both heard and read of the virtues of electrical " treatment, and as a forlorn hope I at last decided to seek the assistance of the physicians of the Electropathic In stitute at 507 Penn avenue, to alleviate, if possible, my sufferings. "Their first treatment was followed by marked improvement and in a short time my pains, aches and ailments disappeared as if by magic. Although 83 years old, I am enjoying as good health to-day as ever before in my life." CHBONIO ItHEUMATISM CUBED. Talk Along the Wharves. The dam Is up and the water In the harbor had reached the 5-foot mark j-esterday and rising. River men are expecting a slight rise. The Lizzie Bay left for Charleston yesterday at noon. The Gcrmnnla and the Adam Jacobs took care of thcMorgantown trade yesterday. The Boaz arrived at Cincinnati yesterday. She is on her way o Pittsburg. On her arrival here sne win unucrgo cxiensive repairs. The Andes, yesterday's packet for Cincinnati, was not expected in till late, having been delayed down the river by fogs and low water. The excursion boats and packets are doing a bigger business than ever, these hot davs, as mure and mora people arefindlngout that the river Is about the only cool place to be found ne.ir the city, and are taking adv antage of this cheapand pleasant w ay ol" escaping for an afternoon or an evening or a few days, from the heat-radlatlng walls aud pavements of the city. After Being Tortured for Tears by Excruci ating Pains, Mr. Palmer Is Finally Be lieved by the Phjslclaus of the Electro pathic Institute. Mr. J. Palmer, one of Pittsburg's most estimablo citizens, living on Lawn street, near Craft avenue (Fourteenth ward), in spnajclng of his recovery said: Every muscle1 and nervo throbbed with pain that was almost unbearable. My movements were attended with EXCItUCIATING SUFFERINGS. I consulted the physicians of the Electro- 3 Lewis. Etti ti ' 4 McKee, David.'.'.'.".".'."." 5 McGonncll, James Mjinsniann. L1I(iwig j 7 Mierscli, Martha........ .2 ."y"'- A- Fulton.... 10 11 alker, D. II.. J1. ?'c'ulcv. And'rewl"" Jj McDowell. MarvJ I3. 'lendrson. Rebecca J.. !J Huston, Robert J.. ... lo Lawler, James 16 Srodes, W. 6 17 Krebs, Sarah 18 Ausburn. Flnl'cv 19 Lare. EilaG 20 Lewis, Manraret w gaker: valentine: ::::: 1""' 011,'r 23 Fahnctock, B. L 21 Kllphan. Jaroh A 25 Mnon. Sarah A 28 McCauIcr, Hannan J... 27 Sprlesterhach. 11. C....S 2J Scbafcr. George g ' '"'hell, Man&ret 30 Mueller, George AV 31 .Mueller. Peter II....:.... 3j Pfyne. Margaret Glassnn. John 3 AVejmin. Philip ti'urA. John...., 30 Schelch. Edward 37 Roemhlld. Anna M 3S -Power. David P 30 MoIIer. Benedict 40 Carr. John 41 Klmmel. Joseph 42 Brennau, Peter. 43 Mngraw, Martin 1 AVallace, Charlotte 4.J Mnrphv. Terence 48 RIter. Eliza J 47 Berger, Adrian..., , 48 Coffln. George AV.. 41) A'ockrodt. Edward C 50 Schanzenbach, C. K 31 McConncll. Nicholas o2 McCullough. Mary. o3 schmertz, MaryE 54 Schmertz, Mary E So Andrews, AVllllam R 66 Sinclair. Thomas 37 Gregg. Mary A Si Oskln. Edward SJ Parker, John 60 Parker. John 61 Engstler, Mathtas 62 Eatun. Lizzie 63 Trotter. Nancy W 64 Fairfield. Richard 65 Risher, John C 66 Davis, Enoch 67 Palmer, K.H 66 AVeygand, C. AV 09 Large. Samuel C 70 Schmitt. Henry 71 Blckar, Mary 72 Blckar. Joseph P 73 Wycoff, Isaac 74 McFcrron, George. Jr... 75 Haber, Hattle, Louis J. andDcAVitt 7r Eohmund. J. Martin 77 McClain. George B 73 Smith. John 79 Schneider, Ro6ina. Mary, ...May I. Mil .i.iy 4. iKii May 4, 1591 , -.Mav 4. 1-fit May 4. 1U .TMav 4. li May 4, liOl May 6. 1391 May 7. Ml May 7. ISO! Mav 7. 1U May 9. l.l Mav 9. 11 May 9. iini May II. 111 May 11. l-Ol May 11. 1891 May 12, 1891 May 12, isnl Mav 13, iii AUy 13. tot Alay 13. lot May 13 not Alar 14. 1?)1 May It, i91 May 1 1WI Miv 1.".. jsnt Alay n. iil -Aliy 15. lil , 51 ay 15, tot , May 15. isnl May i 1S91 Alay 16, 191 , Afay is. i)t Alay 1. 191 Alay 20, 1S91 JIay2t, 1891 May 2t, 1S91 , May 22. 1891. Harris. David. Guardian AIcKee, James, and ands. J. D Executors AIcGonncll. John. Administrator Mansmann, Alar. Executor SifeDcnosltCoinpany. Guardian Allller, II. 31.. Trustee Paul, John. Executor. AValker, Anna H., Administratrix ........Robinson. Thomis, Executor. ............. McDowell. AV. AV.. Administrate Henderson. Hannah R.. Administratrix Huston. Eliza. Administratrix Langtltt, W. J.. Guardian Gnv. TVm. II.. Executor. Reineman, Louis E.. Administrator Ausburn, Robert. Administrator Safe Deposit Company. Guardian Thompson. John, Executor Baker. MarrE.. Executrix Evans. C. Execntor Fidelity Title and Tmt Company. Trustee Klelicr, Charles J.. Administrator Mason, Charles H.. Administrator Osborn, F. C. Administrator Sorg. J. II.. Administrator Schafec, MaryM.. Administratrix dishing. P.M., Execntor. Lang, Henry. I., Guardian Lang. Henry J.. Guardian Larger, James. Executor Hnnter, George. Administrator Hoguc. Nicholas, Administrator. Roth. Allchael, Administrator N'eldhardt, Bernhard, Administrator Botmhlld, August. Administrator Power. HmryJ., Administrator , Schilling, George A., Administrator. Sproul. F. P.. Administrator j Klmmel. Maria A. rT, land Holland, S. S.. Execmrs Cnrran, AV. J Administrator Cnrran. AV. J., Administrator AVallace. AA'm.. Administrator c. t. a , Alurphy. Owen. Administrator. Neely, AV. C. Administrator Berger. Magdalena. Administratrix Brown, A. Al., Executor A'ockrodt. M.. Administrator .......Schanzenhaeb. C, Guardian , Cronin. Thomas, Administrator O'Bryan, Sarah A., Executrix Schmertz, AV. E. Jr.. Administrator Schmertz. B. C. Administrator Andrews, D. H.. Executor. Provlns. Man i. Executrix Gregg. Levi and Esther, Executors - Oskln. Daniel. Executor .......Brace, Robert. Trustee Bruce. Robert. Execntor. -Engstler. Nicholas. Executor. Boobyer. J.. Jr.. Guardian Trotter. B. C. Administrator. FalrflehL.John, Executor Risher, John At. and Cramp. S. 3., Expcutors .... Davis. D. J.. Administrator AlcAlurray. AVest. Administrator Jlaul, Fred. Administrator" snee, John AV.. Executor r ox, George. Executor. Schlslcr. Johr. Guardian Schlsler. John. Guardian AVycoff, Jonathan. Adminlstntor AIcFcrron. Jennie A.. Administratrix VAtiit. i . . . Z....fl'oc"m' " s- Guardian June 12.1S91 A'enter, Frederick. Administrator Jnnel.3, 1SH Wragg, George and Slater. A. IL, Executors Junel3, lj9t .......Smith. Robert, etat. KTitpntn . jnn.n taoi . ........ . .... .. u. .Utf. Afay 22, 19I Alay 23. l!t , Alay 23, la .Alay 25, ln Alav at. Kit May 26, 189t Alay 26, 1U .Alay 27, 1891 Alay 23, 1391 Alay 28. 189t Mav 28. 1891 Alay 31, 1831 Ally 28, 1891 Alay 28. ls.91 Alay 28, 1891 Alay 21, 1391 Mav 29. 1891 lune 3. 1891 Fune 4. 1891 ......June 4, ......June 4. . .lune 5, J line 5, June 5, lune 6, June 6. , lune 9. 1891 JunelO, 1x91 June 10. 1R01 June II. Hit Jnnell.1831 Junell.1891 June 12. 1891 .June 12. IS31 M9t 1891 111 1891 1891 189t 1891 , Guardian i Jnnel3.1S91 euz. Elizabeth, Jilcholas and Hoffman. John G lotin ) 80 Clendennlng. Charles ClcndennlngJ., etal Executors .Inneli. Iffit oi council, nooerid. Jtan.in, ji. v .. executor... ....lune 16. 1891 12 Jlorgan. Alary Schaffncr, Edward. Execntor. Inne 16. 1891 I ICoi.ntawrliltA tl ilnh XtaMtiitl tL-ITH-H. T-........ . .a .-.. A DEFAULTER AND FTJGIirVE. Em AFTER. MR. TINGLE'S BCALP. This A DISASTROUS VACATION. A Bookkeeper's Embezzlements Discovered While Absent From Business. Chicago, Aug. 11. John Waters, book keeper and confidential clerk of the firm of A. Smith & Co., picture frame manufactur ers, was arrested to-day charged with the embezzlement of sums of money aggregating ?B,000. The shortages were discovered while "Waters was absent on a vacation. Lending Bepnbllcans Think lie Should Bo Removed Immediately. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. Xew York, Aug. 11. The new Collector of tho Port, J. Sloat Fassett, will meet Colonel Joel B. Erhardt, this morning, at the Custom House The greatest Federal place in the State will then be fornially transferred to Mr. Passett. An interesting report was heard to-dav, and traced down. It appears to have trickled from eminent Republicans in the management of their party s politics in tne state. A'dead set is to be made against A. K. Tingle, Chief of all the Treasury agents. Some of these leading Republicans think that Mr. Tingle should be immediately re moved. They hope that Secretary Foster will listen to their appeals. The merchants, led by Cornelius N. Bliss, are opposed to Tingle. They suspect him of trying to oust their friend, Appraiser Cooper. The friends of riatt want Tingle removed, and to-day they did not hesitate to say so. CHINESE HEADS HUNQ UP. He Stole at Least 81,000 From His plovers, a Tobacco Firm. Toledo, Aug. 11. George r. Fitzmcyer, city agent for the large wholesale tobacco and cigar firm of Leland Smith & Co., is a defaulter. He took his annual vacation last week, going with his wife to the G. A. IJ. Encampment at Detroit. She returned home, leaving him to make, as she supposed, the tour of the Upper Lakes. A dajr or two ago she received a letter from him, mailed in Detroit, saying he would never return. This led to an investi- fation by the firm, which develops that he as made collections for which lie did not account. This is not complete, but so far shows ?1,000 deficit. flfifll Mr. Jolm Palmer, Laivn St., near Craft ave. S3 Kepplewhlte. Ralph. e Anoerson, v uuam 85 Corcoran. Catharine.... 86 Fleltz. Sebastian 87 AlcCIelland. Elizabeth .. 83 AlcCall. Frank ! 89 AlcCIelland. AVllllam.... 90 AVagoner, John 91 Hays, AnnleA V2 Joyce, Catharine fl3 T.nnlriipi T.ntile 94 Lenkner, Catharine So Griinm, Gottrrled 03 Haag. Anton 07 Conner, Hiram A 98 Douglass, Mary J 99 Lindsay. James 100 Douglass. Margaret.... , 101 Heron. AVllllam 102 Heaphey. Julia 103 Alerter, Horace JI 104 AlcKcnna. AVllllam S.... 105 Schllep, Charles 10G Bellsleln. Gertrude 107 Rankin, Ursnla II 108 Rankin. John II 10") Cunningham. Alarg't J.. 113 Leech, Alarg't At Ill Klrkpctrlck, Robert 112 McCIurg, James 113 Forsvth. AA'm. R 114 Nesblt, Nancy 115 Pierce. Andrew 116 Schieruk. Charles F 117 Barclay. Joseph IIS Held. Jacob, sr. 119 Ruch, .lost 120 Rankin, Barkle7 AV 121 Storev. Samuel lz: AVIckersham, Lilly G 13 Saint, James , 121 Cunningham. Mary 125 Klrschner, A. J 12' Aicf'owen. CarmelA 127 AA'llson. John AVm la Auth. It 13 Chislett. John. I 1T0 Atcllenrv, John 131 Finch, IraS Vt2 Byers. J. Boss l-n Knxnn. Chanes F 131 Shannon. Louis l.. aiaria i l AL, Christian I. and Chas. Mhmsen, Christian. Jr., Guardian .Inly II. 1801 135 Alaeder. Theresa Alaedcr. Charles. Administrator. Julvlt. 1891 Alarshall. William. Expcntor .. Robinson. Tbomas. Administrator Flannery. James J.. Executor. BrelL Joseph. Exteutor Collins. Samuel. Administrator. Jlorrow, c. C. Administrator McClelland. .1. C. Executor AVagoner. Florentine. Administrator , Hajs, Aldea P.. Execntor Joyce, J. J., Administrator , A'ockct. Frederick. Administrator A'ockel, Frederick, Administrator Davis, Bertha, Administrator l'aafi. Barbara. Executrix , Gllftllan. Alexander. Administrator... , Douglass, Nannie. A.. Administratrix Lindsay. Samuel. Administrator. Safe Deposit and Trust Company. Administrators. Carpenter. Isabella II.. Administratrix Rellly. Mary. Administratrix Alerker, Alinnlo E.. Administratrix Lahey, Ellen. Executrix Schliep. Minnie. Administratrix AVarchter. AVllllam, Guardian Rankin, Henry C. Executor. Rankin. Henry C Administrator. Cunningham, Sarah A.. Executrix Casey, John, Guardian Klrkpatrlck, Alargaret. Executrix McCllntock. Thompson and I '""tA'oung. Robert, Executors. J Snodgrass. AVm. J.. Guardian CoTcrt. Ida. Executrix AIcFarland, Alex'r. Administrator.. Buente. E. A.. Guardian Buhl. Henry. Guardian Remensnyder. IL. Administratrix. . . ....i.uiii. i. ill. i. rccuiur.. lune 16. 1891 ......June 17, 1891 June 17. mil -lunp 17. !l June 17. 1891 Juuc IS. 1J1 June 18. 1891 .Inne 18, 1891 lune IV. tlt lune 19, 1891 June 20. ioi lune 20, l,'l June 22, is9l June 22, Kit June 21 isnl June 22. 1891 June 23. tu ...July 21. Kit ...June 21. 11 .. ..Inne 21. lt ...June 21. lit ...June 21. 1801 ...June 24, ls9l ...June 24. l.ll ...June 2'!. 1891 ...June 26. ln ...June 26. 11 ...June 27. I)i ...June 36, 1S91 ...June 27, last 5 Rankin Jane and I I Rankin. AVm. J.. Executors. I Story. Susannah K.. Administrator Safe Deposit Co., Guardian Saint, J. J. and Covlc. R. AL, Executors ....Daugherty. Alary, Executrix ....Alutzlg. Jacob. Administrator ....Johnston. Geo. N.. Administrator ....Johnson, Catharine C, Guardian ......... .. ..Iterry Katharine and Schleber. John. Execntors ....Taylor. George At. T.. Administrator ....Love. AA'm. A., Executor ....Stevenson, A. B., Guardian flvasv .TnKn T"t A rlnilnfttntAr ..Mlersch, Curt IL, Guardian Inly 10. June 27. 1S9L June"), lSDl June2. 1891 ...-Iiine 2. 1891 .Iuni-2.183l June 2'. ll June TO, 1891 July 2, 1891 July 2. 1891 July 3. Wit luly 3. lot July 3. 1891 Julys, ln July 6, 1891 .July 7. 1it -Inly 7. 1891 Inly 7. 1891 July 8, 1S91 July 9. 1891 July 10, 1891 1391 136 rcnnlngton. Thomas.. 137 MUlin. 11. vt 138 AVilbert. John , 11) Keith. Elizabeth D., 140 PItcalrn. John, Sr.. 141 Davis. Alan' 142 Dalzell, Fannie ..Pennineton. Fanny. Administratrix July 13. Ill ...Risher, II. AL. Guardian luly 13. 111 ...SofTcI, Jacob, Administrator July n, 1891 ...Prvce, AA. R., Administrator. July 15. 1891 ....PItcalrn. Robert and PItcalrn. John. Execntors July IV. 1891 .uavis. jacsson. Administrator duiyio, iii SHOT A LOVER THKICE. The Kssh Deed of a Married Woman Will Not Besult Fatally. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn. Findlay, Aug. 11. Late last night Mrs. Isaac Chance fired three bullets into the body of her lover, Charles Fox, though none of them reached a vital spot. Fox is man ager of the Findlay "Window Glass Com pany, and for some time the two had been more than friends. The woman became jealous for some reason, and meeting him last night on the street, opened fire. Fox received painful wounds, but says ha will not prosecute the woman, who is mar ried but receives no attention from her law ful husband. Sathiu Institute at Z07 Penn nvenue, who iagnosed my case as chronic rheumatism and assured me that THEY COULD CURE ME. Their promise is fulfilled beyond my high est expectation, and I have'only words of praiso and commendation to offer in their behalf. -Schwarz, Jacob L.. -Dcs, Sebastian.... -Espich. Chas -Hunter. Rev. J. C -Hartley, Howard.. -Strickler. Jus. S.... -Davis, Harriet.. 143- 144-145-145-147-14S-119- 150 llelle. iicnry 131 Klrcher. John P Ii2 Schramm, Catharine. 151 .... j Atlnnemeyer, G. AV., and Dalzell, Stewart, ExecU' ( tors j Schwartz, James E.. Executor! " 1 Grlscom. Georges.. Trustee J Dess, Jacob, and Rakers. Wm., Executors.. Espich. Laura. Executrix , Hunter. Alary IL. Administratrix Lewis. AV. A.. Administrator Shannon. Smith IL. Administrator. Aluse, John, Administrator Hellc, Peter. Executor Baumann. Louise, Executrix ...Schramm, Ji. J., Administrator Schramm, Alary T., Eleuoro. i Edward J., Clarence and Schramm. Jos. II.. Guardian PARALYSIS CUBED. Bed-Ttldden and Suffering for Tenrs a Taralytlc, Yet Mrs. John Fields. Unable to Moxo Her Limbs, Has Becovered Under the Skillful Treatment of the Physicians of the Electropathic Insti tute. "I can scarcely describe my sufferings sinco I was stricken with paralysis over five years ago." Tho speaker was Sirs. John Fields, residing at 30 Beaver avenue, Allegheny. AN EX-CHIEF OF POLICE IN TROUBLE. Their Owners Confessed to navlng .Mur dered Two Foreigners. San Francisco, Aug. 11 The steam ship Oceanic arrived this evening from Hongkoug and Yokohama. Advices from Hongkong state that the fire of discontent is still smouldering in North China and oc casional riots are reported. The mission stations near Canton are said to have been attacked. Tv.oof the "Wusuch rioters on trial vol untarily confessed that they murdered two foreigners during' the "VTusech riots. Two prisoners were sent back to the Kuangchi district and executed. Their heads are hung-up at "Wusuch as a warning to other evildoers.. He Collected Money From Foreigners Seek ing Employment and Deserted Them. Cincinnati, Aug. 11. The police of this city, on telegraphic advices of officials at Middlesborough, Ky., arrested Vnlentine D. Hill, ex-Chief of Police of Middles borough. "What-.he is wanted for at Mid dlesborough has not been definitely stated. It is ascertained, however, that he brought 200 Hungarians here, from whom he col lected $5 each on his promise to secure them employment. "When he arrived here he deserted them. ' f Wm wKmL R7 rTvrx'n. vyCTv HEXH Mrs. John Fields, SO Beaver Avenue, Allegheny. AVm. II 1! Ritchie, II. W IV G hirer, Jacob H 1V1 sltzler. Gottfried F.. 17 AA'allace. Joseph 158 Robins, Blanche C... 159 Robins. John 31 160 ItllL Ausrusta 161 AVaddle, John. AVllllam, Margaret A.. Samuel. Thomas and Catharine, 162 Allller, John 163 Austin, Annie Al 161 Ittel. George 105 Kobclt. John 166 Fletcher, Alary 167 Hughes, Patrick 168 Oswald, Charles 169 Carson. Sarah E 170 Curtis AVllllam 171 Krauskopf. August 172 Comings. I. AV. C. 173 Recs. J.ine 174 AtcAVha, Drusllla 17, Glacser, Henry 176 Jones. Thomas C 177 Allller, Alargaret 178 Collins. Amanda 179 Klrkpatrlck, Allen Ii83 Llppencntt. Alary F 181 Depra. Philip 182 Hawkins. Aiargaretta.... 181 Krlll, Catharine 184 Naser. Elizabeth 1S5 Doollttlc.John 18' Wilson. Misan 1!7 AVlLson. It. D... Richie, Bella L.. Administratrix.... .....Fleming. John AV.. Administrator.. .....Ronz. Chas. Otto. Executor ....Donaldson, Thos.. Executor ....Read. Chas. H., Guardian .....Read, Chas. IL, Gnardtan .'. ..rorte. das. il., rjcecutor j addle, Jacob, Guardian.. .Alclntyre. Natl. AL, Executor Illgbain, KlrkU... Guardian Ittel. P. IL, Administrator Alaeder, J. F., Administrator AVyman, James G.. Administrator Hughes, Joanna, Administratrix Miller, Nancy J.. Administratrix Safe Deposit and Trust Company. Guardian Nevln, Theodore AV.. Administrator , Leslie, A. IL, Execntor Jennings, AV. K.. Administrator Recs. John. Administrator. , Stewart, AV. G.. Administrator. , Glacser. Alargaret. Administratrix Jones, B. F.. Guardian Sprague, Peter, Executor - uyrie. rnos. n., i.uaroiau Klrkpatrlck. R. II. and Chalfant, Geo. A., ..Long. Georg?. Gnardlan.... Guy, Harry, Administrator Hawkins. James. Administrator. Jllllrr, Catharine, Trustee Naser, Chas. P. and Alatt A'.. Executors.. Noble, Thos. A., Administrator Noble, Thos. A., Executor Jenninzs. AV. K.. Administrator ..Kenncweg. C. F.. Administrator. is8 Kenncwec. Christian... laa AVoir Louisa, Eva, Llllle and jDml(T F d A Guaraian 1 hlllp j s 190 Rreitenrclttr. C.AV, 191 AVIngenroth, AA .J 192 Bruggeman, Frank Al m 193 Kappler, Jacob , 194 Harper. James 195 AIcKown, Amy L ISO Lewis, Ann .Hartman, J. N.. Execntor. July 15. 1891 July 16, 189t Jnlyie, lot July 16. 1891 .Inly 16. lot July 16. Kit July 17. 1391 July 17. 111 July 17. l9t Inly 17. 111 July 17, 189t ...j July 17, 1891 , July 20. 189t , luly 3). 111 July 20. l-Ol Julr 21. isii lulv 2i. it Jnlr 21, lil July 21. 1891 July 22. 1891 July 22. 189t July 2i 1891 luly 22. 191 July 23. 111 .Inly 23. 1S91 July 24. 1891 July 21. VEil July 24, IH July 21. 11 .iuiy-1. wi Inly av, lmi Inly 25, 1891 July 3, 1891 July 25, 1S91 Inly 25. 1891 Julv'27. 1891 July 27, 1891 Execntors.JuIy 28. JI July 28, 1891 i ., July 28. 1S9I July 28. 1891 Inly -J9. 1S91 luly 30, 13.(1 , Inly 30. hot tlllv.TP, 1891 ..luly :o, 1891 luly 31. 1831 July 31, 1891 ..July 31, 1891 AVIngenroth, Sue, Administratrix July 31, 1891 iCarlsbadSprudelSalt.. GENUINE IMPORTED CurMCons!iDo.iion Aids Disesiion CorrecrsAcidily NarurejOwa&meoy RFW1DF OF M A A UKo EyTrvSHcwkljonCo HewYofkejOliAGLNTSf OS aula "I could not move without assistance. My body felt cold as ice. Oftentimes I wished that a merciful Providenco would END All' SUFFERINGS. 'Everything I tried failed. "Asa last resort I concluded to trj electrical treatment as applied bv the physicians of the Electro pathic Institute. 57 Penn avenue. 'Tho first treatment I received enabled me to lift in v arm, something I hud not dono for six months before. I improved gradually until now I'can walk around unassisted. I unhesitatingly recommend these physicians nnd their methods." 197 Fleming, Joseph... 198 Steggcrt, John II... 199 Benn. Jirvls AV.... 3X) Swindell. Iicnry... 201 Clark. Jane 202 Hoban, John J c Amend. Alary 31 203 i V.. John .Lauer. J. G.. Guardian.. Kappler, Clara, Administratrix ., Harper, John. Administrator. Starling. AI.. Administrator. Letris, Jona8, Administrator . j Fleming. George S., and Shannon, Robert ( Executors ....Steggert. Henrv, nnd Lauer. John, Executors... Benn. Nannie E.. Administratrix , swludrll. Kate. Executrix Clark. Jed., Administrator , Small, E. J., Administrator Ma.setli ) Florence C, Henry, Small, E. J Gnardlan D. and Charles L. I 507 PENN AVE., PITTSBURG, PA. (Do not mistake the number.) The phj-slcinns in charge of this Institute nre iibOisTKHKD axd qualified nhvsicians. They receive and successfully" tieat all patients sutferins from chronic ailments: SEBVOCS DISEASES, BLOOD DISUASE3, nHEUltATISJf, paralysis, neuralgia, scrofula and catakbii, also diseases of the Eye and Ear. Operations in electrical surgery performed by the consulting physicians of the Institute. Vatlcocelc, Hyuiocclu Mid Hemmorhoids successfully treated. Consultation and diagnosis free. Ladles will find a trained femnlu assistant In cnarge of their special department Oftlce hours: 9 a. m. to 12 it., 2 to 5 p. at., 7 to 8:30 f. M. Sunday: 10 a. u. to 1 r. u. au9 .J' I l.lliu ll ., .,,;!.. ...... 0' Noble. Alargaret A.. 2116 H.islctt, John F 207 Carson, Alary 208 Fry. Joseph II 200 Ruebury. ALi'garct.. 210 O'Dounell. AVllllam... 211 Sheridan. Alarla 212 Atorrow. Elizabeth... 213 Rossbcrg, Herman... Parker. John 215 KeliO. John (. 216 Heckman, Charles.... 217 Beachy. L.C 218 Blber. B. F 219 O'Donnell. Dennis... 220 Krebs, Jean 221 Locffler, Frank 22! Gaelics, John L 227 Powell. Annie 224 xchrueder. Belle AI... 225 Krapp. Faul 216 Kummer. Am. F ZS Kalb. John Adam, or Kalb, Fred 23 Richey. AVllllam J2 stleglitz. Louisa :) HolK'Idcr, John S'l Gilchrist, Jeremiah... 232 GllchrUt, Jeremiah... 233 Foster, John D 134 Foster, Ann.iD 233 swett, .las. II 23j Beer, Robt..., 237 Kerr, SarahT .Bowers. Joseph. Administrator, Alatthews, William IL, Guardian Haslett, Rebecca and Samuel B., Adm'r.. Duncan. T. Jen".. Administrator Dunning, Thomas, Guardian Ruebury. Thomas, Administrator O'Donnell, Terrence, Administrator. AtcCanu, Frank, Administrator. Morrow, AI. J.. Administratrix llleber, J. IL. Administrator .Moody. Alargaret L.. Executrix Kelso. At. B.. Administrator Heckman. Minnie, Administratrix Ilrant. B. V., Administrator Blber, G. K., Administrator Fahev, rhos.j Executor , Boyle", Annie AL, Administratrix Stouey. Root. J.. Guardian Fidelity Title and Trust Co.. Guardian.... Fidelity Title aud Trust Co., Guardian.... Fidelity Title and Trust Co.. Guardian... Krapp, "Kunlgnnils, Executrix Ateyer, II. II. , Executor A'oelkcr,. John, Executor JI""osburn. F. C, Administrator. , Stleglitz. A'., Administrator Ochsentilrt, Charles. Administrator. B. F. Alevay. ctsl. Administrators , AlvcrsJ. Ranpe, eiaL Administrators A'oung. AV. .. Guardian Young. AV. AV.. Guardian Neglev. AV. II.. Trustee Havs. Chis.. Trustee , Douglass. E. P.. Trustee.. fl8 Alarshall. James 239 -Bates. Alex Shields, J, rimBca, August7. 1831. sAjiuEL p C0XXKR si' . r-. IV I, lll.llll. Jl.l . 11... all, iuoinasji.. irusices AL, Trustee Alarshall. Alatllda and Alarsh ..Inlv 31. HOI July 31. 1891 luly 31 1891 luly 31, 1891 .......July 3L, 1891 .August I, Ll August 1, 1891 August 1. 1891 August 1, Kit August 1, 1831 August I. ISM Augusts, 1891 August 3, 1891 Augusts, 1891 August 4. l9l August!, 1S31 August 4. Mil August 4. 1891 August 4. 1S91 August 5, 1891 AngnslS. Ii9l Augusts. 1891 August F, 1891 Augusta, 1S91 Augusts. 1891 Augusts, l)t August 6, 1891 August 6, 1.891 August?, 1891 August?. 1891 August?. 18t August7, 1851 August?, 1891 August?. 1891 August?, 1891 August 7, 1)1 AUgllst?, 1891 August?. 1811 August?, lot August?. 1891 , August 7, 1891 August?. 1891, June 4, 1891 Auzustl. 1891 Augusts, 189L j August 6, 1831 ..August 7. 1S9I Register and Clerk of Orphans' Court. 5 seal IN THE ORPHANS' COURT. A-J. A. .VXAWi, Creditors, heirs and all other persons Interested are hereby noilllcd that an audit list win be made up of, above mentioned accounts (except Guardians), which shall show balances for distribution and all i-i-onnts to which executions shall be (lied, and that such audit Ut will be taken up on AIONDAY.. September 21, 1891, and continue thereafter each day (Saturday aud Sunday execpteo.) until the whole, list shall hare been disposed of. ..,, SAMUEL P. CONNER, au!2-:0 Register ami &x-unicio Clerk ot Orphan.' Court., . 5 ) V38Sfc. 1 ddskgZ&Jkieli , V-afeWfrlaw;,-.. . ! ittt1iM in iirrm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers