F 6 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20. 389L MADEACLEANSWEEP Anson and His Wonderful Gallants Get Three Straight From Our Sluggers. TOOIl HTCMXG AXD FIELDIXG. Eomc Very Past-Trotting and Pacing at the Northwestern r.reeders' Meeting at Cliicajp. EXCELLENT EACIXG AT SPRIXGFIELD. The Atnatcnr Oarsmen at TVadilnpton General Sport ing Kens of the Day. YESTERDAY S LEAGUE GAMES. Chicago 10 rittsbnrg S Cleveland 4 Cincinnati 3 Brooklyn 8 Philadelphia 7 Bo.ton.. ............ 9 Now York ......... 4 YESTERDAY'S ASSOCIATION GAMES. TJoMnn G Baltimore ".... 2 To so a hackneyed phrase, our sluggers ucrc nrvcr ill it yesterday against the League leaders. Anson and liis gallants lml the contest won from the start and almost at the be- i.l ginning it became so one f?S a ffl sided that all interest in it -nil lost, and amid the many political events now going on littio need be said about yesterday's ball .11110. There wero 1,227 peoplo present and they gave many demonstrations of admiration for Captain Anson, as he was heartily cheered every time he went to bat and ho played like a winner. Lally, the new outfielder made his appearance and played in right field instead of Carroll J-ally had not much opportunity to display hl abilities and it Is too soon to eay whether lie is -rood or indifferent. King pitched, although it was intended to put Baldwin in the box tip to nearly the time of commencing the same. King lost lii humor in the second inning, and gave whit could fairly Ik- callcil a wretched display or jiltehlnc for tlie next two or three Innings. A very bad decision lr I.vnch was the starter. Mr. I.. called Hums t-"fe at third when he was elearly touched out hy Keillr. The latter hecame mad and InMsted on telling Lynch where he was wrong Asa re-ult lleilh was fined la the neighborhood of JIS. Although the decision was a had one. Itellly was nor instilled In continuing his objection lit mrli a demonstrative manner. Then an erro- bv JJecUc- came ana King hit Ryan with a pitched Ivall. Although three runs were made and threi more In each of the other two Innings were made 3uwth localise King was a Ilttleoff In temnerand In liilchiiiff. Ofroiirs.. the crowd were shouting for Galvlp. Maul and Baldwin to pitch. In the second, third and fourth Innings the visitors earned six runs, and that tell?- the sto-. Some of the Chicago hits were very lucky ones The home players had qult . number of hits, tut thev Mere scattered considerably. Two singlet and three errors gave the locals their first two runs aiid alter two men were out In the seventh King made a slnple: Hanlon got Ills base on halls; hngart made a triple to right field, and Beckley made a single to middle. All this netted throe runt. The score: riTTStit'iiG. n n r a r. Chicago, k n r a E llalllou. 1.. 13 2 0 OH-an. m 1 10 0 1 tlntgarl. s.. 12 0 5 (Hney, s.... 1 3 17 1 Iteeklev. 1.. 0 1 fi 1 I Hal. I'll. I.... 1 0 3 P 0 ililler.c... dig : o Anson, l : 3 9 0 0 J.llv. r... 0 12 0 1 Carroll, r.... 2 1110 llierba'r-. n l 4 2 vlllnras. 3 12 2 0 1 Jlrtlly. 3.... 1113 011'tcffer. 2.... 1 -331 'ir!,iiill.m. 0 0 2 1 1 Hutc-ins'n,p 1 I 0 0 0 King, p 2 0 u elKlttrldge, c. 0 0 6 0 0 Total. 5 13 27 H 4 Total 10 1325 11 4 Tortlllll out hit with batted ball. King out interfering with fielder. rittsburg 0 0 o 0 2 0 3 0 05 Clltcaeo 0 3 3 3 10 0 0 o 10 SraMAur-I"aroed runs l'lttsburg. 2: Clilcago. C Tw-hac lilts Cooney. 2. rtener. 2. Thre bai lilts shue-irt, Ansoii. Total liases on lilts PiLmire. J.i: fhieago. 17. Sacrifice hits-Shugart, Anson, rfenor. First base on errors I'itUlmrg, ;1iIr,ipo. 2. Flr.-t baseoutiall- Hanlon. Dalilett, Jtnms. llutchin-on. lloiible play Cooncv. l'leller, and Anson. Molen base Iiahlen. Iturns. 2. Mrnck out Hanlon. sliitgart. sillier, Lally, liyan, Dahten, farndl. 2i llnrn. llntchinson." lilt bv pHehi-d liall llran. Carroll. Wild pitches-King, Z. Left n basra Pittsburg. S; Ciilcago. 7. Time Obc hour and -(imlniiit' Umpire Lynch. EEOWNIKG'S WILD THE0W. Veto JTelps Materially to Lose a Game for the Itcds. ClN'CIS'VATi. Aug. 11 1nrnnatl lost to-day's game on a wild throw by Browning, a couple of Ikwsoii balls and yicl'hee's stupldl.v which lost oncasyehanee for a double play which would have ended the third without allowing the visitors a run. n v wisj'i j-r Attendance 437. S-oro: CLEVELAND. II I) f A l: C1NCN-T'I. 11 n P A X tSlllds. 2.... 2 0 3 t 1 MrPhee. 2... 1113 1 JlcKeall. .. : : J II Latham. 3... 0 1 I h 0 Davis, in.... 0 0 5 0 0 H.dlidav. m. 0 10 0 1 Tehran. 3.... 0 14 2 0 llrowning. I. 0 12 0 1 Virtue. 1 n l 9 n 0'Kern.in. 1... 1 o i; o 0 MeAlecr. I.. 0 0 2 0 l'lurtis, r.... 12 10 0 ltearon. r... 0 0 0 o o smltl.. o o 3 0 Zianarr, e... 0 14 3 Ojllnrr'it'n. c 0 li 4 1 0 fJroaer, p... 0 0 0 0 OlMullane, p.. 0 0 0 2 0 YottHg. p 0 0 I 0 ' 1 Total 3 0 2115 3 Total 4 5 27 II : Cincinnati 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 03 Cleveland r 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 srjiMAKY Earned linns-Cincinnati. 2; Cleve land. I. Two-base hits Ilollidav, Teliean. Thrce Jaaselilt 'arti. Stolen b.ie Latham, rirst base ouhalls i!v Jtullane, 3; bv Young. 1: livGruUr 5. Mruck out Ily Mullanc. I: by Youiip. 3. bv Grabcr. I. Time of game One hour auuso niin ntcs. Umpire--Eiuslle. IT WAS TIM'S FAULT. Kecfo l'itclics; for th- I'liillies and Docs Very PoorAVork. 1'iiiLAnr.i.riiiA. Aug m.-Kecfe pltcjicl his In itial game for the I'liillies to-day. He was very wild lu the early part of the game, and presented llmoMin with fourriins in the lirt two Innings, Tlleti lie settle,! down and did splendid work until the ninth Inning, when lie weakened, and Brook lyn m four hits and a base on bads won the game with oiiiy one fftit. Attendance. 3.ii7i. .corc2 111 i la. n n r a icmooklvx. k ii r a e IIij!illioii.i.. i ; i Tlioiiipson. r 1 t MattT. 3. i 0 1 0 0 Ward. - ; l o 0 0 C 1 5 0 1 0 1 iiu.tl Ilrieii,. 1 2 3 3 OlPlnrkllcy. 3. 1 0 3 tensejits, c, 2 3 ' 1 IjHums. r.l... 1 2 Jljers. 2 0 1 3 4 ilt'nutr.1. 1 2 11 0 OleaMtn, in.. 1 1 rt Jirlen.I. 0 3 0 0 o 0 Brvwn. 1.... 13 7 2 0 Knislow, c. I 1 3 I,ray. n 1 1 2 l.oelt. p.... 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 Klffc, p 0 Total 7 : 2 v "anitlierNp. 0 0 0 il.rillin, m... 0 I 2 I Total 6 12 27 14 2 Grifiin out for O'Uriei intcrfircnec: winning rnninade one vnt, J'llilartcljilita 1 000042007 BruoUn 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 II .4 8 SOIMAHY I-iiniel runs IMiUadelphla, 7: Brook lvll. 2. "ewo-base hits ( 'lenient. I.I'tmiii. Brown, 2: J. siBrien, Butiis, fiutz, Molen bjtse Hamil ton. Ward, 2: Toutr, 2: W. Ifltrlen. II. Millie plays .Waver. Myers and Brown. Griffin, l'ink ney and .1. O'Brien, ri'ikuey. J. O'Brien and Koulr. lilt tiy a tiiteheil bali -Ivett. struck mt yiaver, Keefe. V. O'Brien. First bise tin hills 45 !a-on, Ward. J. O'Brien, l'liiekr.ev, Klnslow, Passed ball Klnslow. Wild pitches" Jveeie. 1: Lovitt. 1. Tiineofganie Two hoursaud lOlsImilrs. Umpire MrOuade. MICKEY WAS TOO EASY. The lJostons ?Iade a ?Iark of 'Welch and ISeat tlielilantit Again. STEW York, Aug. 19. To-day's game between New York and Boston was poorly contested. "Wilch's erratic pilrhinggave the game to Boston. T.iere,was no enthusiasm whatever. Attendance, 2,37!). Score: T.w loiiK. it ii v a r. liovro.N. - n b r a t. flore. tn 1110 0 Lone, s 2 3 4 3 2 Tleriian, r... 0 2 0 o o Storey, r. ... u 1 1 o u inrtl'fnn.:.. 2 3 10 1 l.owe. 2 13 2 5 0 O'Kourke. L 1 2 0 1 Nash. 3 0 0 2 3 0 Connor. I... 0 1 13 o liiodic. m-l. 1 l o o n I.lasscoek, s. 0 0 1 3 I llieker. 1.... I 2 II II 0 Itas-ett, 3.... 0 0 3 2 1 Kelly. 1-m.. 1 2. 4 1 o llnrrerse o 0 4 2 Iler.iielt, c. 2 2 3 0 0 W-lclsp II 3 0 4 ' Haley, p... 0 0 0 0 1 T..ta ...4 12 2117 Total S 14 27 14 3 ew Vorl: 1000020104 BfSTo.i 3 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 J MM;.inY Earned runs New York. 3: Boston, S. To-bi-c lilts Connor. Kelly. Thrcc-hase hit Ioig. Home run Kelly. Stolen bases Long, Jjo--. Bnwlle 2. Ioulde jilay Glasscock, ltirii ardcn and lloiinor; Xash ancf Tucker; Nash. Long and THcker: Lowe. Long and Tucker. First bise n dills-OffWrlrh, 4: nit Stley,2. Hit by pltche.1 ltl -Bn-dle. Struck out Bv Welch. 2: byMjilev, 2. Vfsmllia'Is-IliiircILS. first on cmuv-Xcw lin-v. 2: Booii, I. Lett on liases New York, t; Boston. 8. Time One hour and 53 minutes. Um pire Hurst. The League Itccord. w. i.. r.c! t. t. P.c. Clilcago 89 a) .GK! Brooklyn 45 4S .478 Boston 51 39 .SM Cleveland .... 4 52 .409 New York.... 51 38 .573 Cincinnati ... 39 58 .402 Philadelphia. 53 44 .KBU'lttsburg 35 Gl -,3C5 To-Iayfs Lcasrne Schednle, Pittsburg, at Cincinnati. Cleveland at Chicago. New York at Philadelphia. Boston atJBrooklyn. ASSOCIATION GAMES.. At Boston Boston 1 30200000 fl Baltimore 0 10 0 10 0 0 02 Summary Batteries Butlington and Kelly: Mc Mahon and Bob n -on. Hits Boston, 11; Balti more, 6. Errors i.oston, 4; Baltimore, 0. The Association Record. w. I.. P.c. tv. l. r.d. , 43 54 .471 , 44 57 .43G 37 C9 .849 . 31 04 ,32S Boston 70 31 .Cifl.1 St. I.onls S ?8 .li Colmnbns ... Milwaukee.. Louisville.... Washington Baltimore ... 55 42 -5B7 AtbleUcs 57 47 .520 To-Days Association Schednle. Washington at Baltimore. Athletics at Boston. Columbus at St. Louis. Milwaukee atLoulsvlHe. THOSE TERKIBLE GYMS. They Go to Jeannette and Slake a. Show of the Grays There. The East End Gyms went to .leanncttc yesterday afternoon with their best pitcher In the nor, fully determined to knock the life out of the champion Jeannette Grays, and they did It. Jcannette was not In it from the start, and Thompson fully demonstrated that he Is the best pitcher in this viclnltv. The features of the game weri'thehattbirorF R.irr and W. Addv. and the pitching of Thompson and Gumbcrt's running catch, sco'c: E. E. OYM. B n P A E' GREYS. B B T A E D. Barr. 1... 2 2- 0 0 0 Rvan. m 0 12 2 1 W.Addr. r. 2 4 1 0 fllVetters; s... 0 0 1 2 4 C,Addv;3.... 2 0.1 0 3 Kress. 2 0 0 17 1 F. Barr, 1... 1 4 14 0 liJnhns. c 0 0 2 10 Cargo 2 0 0 17 2(Sevbold. 1... 0 0 2 0 0 Gmntiert, m. 2 1 3 0 0 Deitl, 3 10 3 4 0 Peoples, ... . o 10 3 Olsllcker. 1.... 1 1 13 0 0 Lehman, c... 2 2 7 2 0 Beebe, r -1 10 0 0 Thompson, p2 0 0 3 OtCowan, p.... 0 0 0 10 Total 13 14 27 15 c Total 3 S 24 17 6 East End Gyms 6 0 4 0 3 0 0 0 "-'13 Jeinnette 0 000003003 srMMARY-Earned runs. Gyms, 3. Two-base hlts-K. Barr. Lehman. Three-base idt W. Addy. Struck out Bv Thompson, 7; bv Cowan. 1. Base on halls-Gyms. 3; Jeannette. 1. Hit by pitched ball C. Addy. Vetters. Slicker. Double plays F. Barr and Ca'rgo; Vetters. slicker and Kress. Passed balls Lehman, 1; Johns, 2 wild pitches Cowan. 5. Time of game One hour and 55 minutes. Um piresWilson and Brandt. New York and Pennsylvania Lcagne. At Erie Erie 0 1010202 17 Eimira 0 in 000010 2 SUMMAnY Hits Erie. 13; Eimira. 7. Errors Erie. 1; Klmira, 4. Batteries Jones and Cote, Welsh and Pltz. Umpire O'Brien. A cw League. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCIt.J Joiixstowtc. Aug. 19. A union league baseball combination was organized hero to-day. and a series of games are being arranged for the rest of the season. The first game was played here this afternoon, and was won Ny the Pastimes from the Onr Boys by a score of 10 to 4. There are live clubs In the league, being mostly local teams. A ritchers' Contest. rsrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCII.3 Brooktillk, Aug. 19. An excellent pitchers' game was played here to-day between the home team and the Llndscy nine, resulting In a score of 7 too In favor or the Brookvilles. Pitcher White hill, of the local team held the visitors down to but two hits and &truck out 13 of them. GRAND CIRCUIT TROTTERS. Littio Albert Captures the $5,000 Stake Kace at IL-impdcn Vark After a Hard Struggle A. FaTorlto Ileatcn and Pool Bnj era Get Wrong Results of Ttnnnlng Vaccs. SrRiNC.riELDvMASS Aug. 19. At the second day or the Grand Circuit meeting the track was in fair condition. The surprise of the day was the dc featorilarryMcNalr, the favorite of the 2:30 trot, and leading the field In the pools. He could not get better than third place, and In the fourth heat was drawn, while the bottom weit out of the pools. The fnvoritc Little Alle-t was the winner of the SVIW Hampden Park stake for 2:22 trotters, but he had to sweat to do it, for lie was pushed hard in every heat. The unfinished 2:23 race for trotters looks like a w alkover for Play Boy, who won two heals vert handily. The following arc the full summaries: 2:30 class, trotting, purse fl.OCO, divided: Freestone 1 0 12 1 Bella Wilkes 4 5 2 13 Mav Bird 7 2 3 5 4 Ladv Jefferson 8 8 6 3 2 Patience 5 4 4 6 6 Sara!- Coin 6 7 5 4 5 Cardon 2 1 8 dls. llarrv MeNalr 3 3 7 dls. Time. 2:2o'?. 2:25H. 2:17. 2:27. 2:29.f . Hampden Park stakes, i,0, for trotters of the 2:20 class: Little Albert 4 111 Nightingale 1 703 Jessie Hanson.................... ........5 2 2 5 AbhieV ....S 3 7 2 liirly Bird 2 4 4 4 Walton Bov 6 6 3 6 Leicester 8 5 5 7 Itvlaud T 8 8 8ds Time. 2:18M. 2:171, 2:20s. 2:1S. 2:2ielass trotting, purse I,U00, divided (unfin ished!: Plat Boy 1 1 Captain Lvons , 2 1 Eva Wilkes 3 4 Katie L 4 3 Michael O'Hara dls Time. 2:22'.. 2:2?4. The race was postponed until 1 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. SOME FAST G0IKG. Trotters and Pacers at Chicago Make Very .Fast Time at "Washington Tark. Chicago. Aug. 19. There was a large attend ance ami good racing at the Northwestern Breed ers' Association meeti.ig at Washington Park to day. Faustlno, a 3-year-old, made the fast time of 2::. Hie 2:15 pacing race had ten starters and was very hotly contested. Between heats there were two trial? for records. Jennie Starr trotted in 2:244 and Boar In 2:224, The programme for to morrow Includes a match race between Xancy Hanks and Margaret S. SCMMARIEV ' '. x First race, Inter-State stakes, for 2-year-olds, two in three heats Faustim 1 3 1 Stamina 2 1 2 Broomall 3 2 3 Tip Trier dis 1 im "lis. zrjn's. :nii. Second race. Breeders' stake, for 4-year-olds Luetic 1 Gertrude Kati Pliallmont Eilrliia, Bassr.ra Dimiana (ins Volt '. Time. 2:2S. 2:22'. 2:26M. 1-Xi-Third rare. 2:15 class, pacing Major Wolioer..- Tvuzram lied Bell Juy Ir. M slmniie Emma ............... 1. C Lee Mascot Northwest... ...I ...3 ...6 ...5 G 5 4 2 2 4 3 3 5 C dr .. S . 4 . 1 . 6 1 1 2 3 3 2 ro ro ro ro ro 8 ..2 4 .39 .10 5 Time. --.IS. 2:1J'.4. 2:U',f. 2:17. Fourth race, 2:17 class Vic II Thorilless .lltlielnont .......... Nettle Brown !:16,i, 2M9X. 1 3 6 11 4 113 2 2 2 2 2ro 3 4 5 5 ro ...6 5 4 4 ro Grav Light 5 6 3 dls Tunc. 2:104. 2:liT. 3:17:1, Z:i?J, 2:1S.$. Filth race. 2:2 class, dash. Dolly Wilkes 1 Jennie sprague 2 Kate II 3 George o, Fannie Belmont and ltoslyn un placed. Time, 2:24. BEOKE THE TBACK EEC0ED. Subscriber Shows the Canton People a Fast Mile at Their Races. Caxtox, Aug. 19. At the second day's races of the Tuscarawas Valley Horse Breeders' Assi ciatlon races to-dav the track record was nlcelv lowir-d. The July races made the record 2:25J(, but the pacing to-day cut the figures to 2:22,S, Summary: First race, lrce-for-ah pace, purse fAM Subscriber. 2 .2 2 1 LUa King 1 1 Uaslight 3 i Time. 2:KV :21'-. 1:24J, 2:35. 2:27. Second race, 2-ycar-oid not, slake?125 Lula Mav 1 Dutch Ufrl Time. 3:U44. 3:07. 2:.Vi2. Third race, 3-year-old not, purse 150 Florlssa 1 1 .1 1 1 Ilar.drcl , 2 2 Time, 3:'M,. 3:10, 3-05. Fourth race, 4-vear-uld trot, purse )200 Jim Kiddle : I 1 MollieP 2 2 Orphan 3 3 Time, 2:3, 2:37, 2tl. Results at Saratoga. SArATOGA. Aug. 19. First race, half mile Foreigner first. Grey Goose second, John Winkle third. Time 51. Second racei mile and 70 yards Wattcrson first, Castawav II. second. Inferno third. Time, 1:51. Third i'a-c, six furlongs Lord Harry first. Bell wood scemd, judge Morrow third. Tunc, 1:18, Fourth race, live iitrloiiga Tormentor West. Mnbel Glenn second. Gold Dollar third. Time, 1:W. Filth race, seven furlongs Sportsman first. Powhatlan-SeirSence colt second, P ost Odds third. Time, l:32a. - , Racing at. Jerome Park. Jerome Pahk, Aug. 19. The weather and track here to-dav were perfect and the results follow; First race one-hair.mUer-Spondonet first. Glamor second, Marmont third. Time, titHf. Second race, live furlongs Beanscy first, Lizzie second. Sir George third. Time, 1:52V, Third rare, fire fnrlongs-Lavlsh first, Oragnesc second, Volnntcer third. Time, 1:02S. Fourth rare, six furlongs Eros first, vocallte sjroniL Disappointment third. Time, 1:18. Firth race, one mile Cynosnre first, Esquimau second, Lima third. Time, 1:46. Sixth race. stUDlccliase, short course Bassanio first. Major Pickett second. Gladiator third. Time, 3:52. The following are Jerome entries for to-morrow: First race, free handicap sweepstakes, MCOyards Major Homo. 131; Pagan. 112; Soho, 110; King stock, .110: Sir George. h: Daisy Woodruff, 100; Charley Post, 87; Mary Stone, 97; Surplus, 95; Woodcutter, 92. Second race, three-fourths mile Take Bark, '108; Quartermaster, 108; Allloulpa, 101; Airtight, 100; Kros, 88; Absconder. 8S; Knapsack, 83; Itlalto, 88; Service, 8S; Piccalilli, 85. Third, race, mile and a quarter Badge, 100; Reckon, lot); Llzrle. 87t Algonquin. 85. Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth Major Domo, 118; Banquet, 118; Chaos, 110: Tagan, 103: Klngstork, 108! Eclipse, 100; Kingmaker, 98; Barer, 90. Fifth race, three-fourths mile Hamilton, 117; Wv.indottocoit. llliTakoBack, 110; Wah Jim, 119; Annle'B. 110: El Itamelette. 103: Shenandoah, 102; KIrsch, 100; Moonrakfr 100: Okellr, 97. Sixth race, seven furlongs Llthbert, 110; Cells, 101; Sirocco, 103; Pearlsel, 103; Register, 105: Beck, 90, Winners at Garfield Park. CntCAGO, Aug. 19. Garfield Park results: First race. three-quarters of a mile-Fenda won, Xo Remarks second. Bob McCart third. Time, 1:1C. Second race, one mile and seventy yards Arundel won. Oaborn second. Renounce third. Time, 1:464. Third race, five-eighths of a mile Cec Jay won. Glenoid second, ham Farmer third. Time, 1:01. Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Brandolette won, Guldo second. Aloha third. Time. 1.-51K. Fifth race, one-half mile Maggie Lebuswon, TIlllc S second. Kangaroo third. Time, C2X. On Hawthorne Track. Chicago, Aug 19. Hawthorne races: First face, six furlongs Sidney won. Dr. Iceman second, .Horace Leland third. Time, 1:19. Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles Argenta won, Falerna second. Cams third. Time, l-M. Third race, mile,'hand!cap Polemus won. Bank rupt second. Labold thlnl. Time, Fourth race, half mile Patta Rosa won. Buck Hound second. Little ltock third. Time, 52. Fifth race, seven furlongs Powers won, Lena Frey 6econd, Royal Flush third. Time, 1:35. THE AMATEUR B0WEBS. They Close Their National Regatta by ' Some Very Exciting Races. Washixgtoxv Aug. 19. Tills was the second' aud last day of the regatta Of the National Asso ciation of Amateur Oarsmen. The attendance was large. In the finals In the senior singles, Caffrev, of the Lawrence Club of Massachusetts, lowered his own previous record made - last summer by 7 seconds, and did it apparently without much effort. He was fresh at the finish and had the race been longer would certainly have Increased his lead by several lengths. The first race of the day, the juniorslngles, started promptly with four starters, Fleming and Dyer of the Crescent Club of Boston, Wright of Toronto,nnd Berry of the Passaic Club. Wright was a decided favorite and was the first to take tho water. He lead easily alt the way. finishing winner by six lengths, .Berry second. Time, 10:16 1-15; sccomi. iu:i There were five starters in the race for the ptlr oars rrom tnv ArgonautClnb of Toronto, two from the Atalanta Club of New York, two from the New York Club of New York. The Arlels came over the Hue three lengths behind the Arllngtons and two lengths nhead of the Neptunes, Potomacs last. Time. 9:11 for the winner: 9:23 for the second boat. Cafircy won the senior sculls In 10x03, Hlgglns second lu 10:06, and Hedley third. The Albunvs of New York won the double sculls, the Vespers of Philadelphia second, and the Vamnas of Brooklyn third. Time. 8:37. Th" eight-oared race was won bv tl Falrmonnt crew. New York; Ataluta crew second, and the Columbia crew third. Time. 7i!7. TENNIS AT NEWP0ET. The Champions Continue tho Tournament and Have Some Good Contests. Newport, R. I., Aug. 19. Play began In the na tional tennis tournament this morning at 10:30. The Important matcues, the unfinished first round and of the 6econd round were those of llorey ver sus Parker, Johnson versus Hobart,V. G. Hall ver sus Stevens and Sears versus Orcutt. Thcllobart Johnson match proved a walkover for Ilobart, who played in much letterform than yesterday. Hovey had little tronble In defeating Parker, for the Harvard man Is playing great tennis. Sears de feated Orcutt in a very closely contested match. Scars' lnabllitr to lob lost him manv points: while Oreutt's net plav was very good. The Hall-Stevens match was very Interesting. Both men play strong base line games, but Hull won by his ability to volley from the net. In the morning matches the winners were: First round J. T. Chase and F. II. Hovey. Second round F. T. Ilnpptn, E, L. Had, C. Ho hart, C. T. Lee. W. A. Lamed, P. S. Sears, A. W. Post, J. A. Rversnn, II. S. Wilcox, M. D, Smith, H. A Ccl. by, V. G. Hall and C. O'Connor. 6TJBPBISED THE ITGHTEBS. The Sheriff's Men Stop a Fistic Contest and Arrest tho Principals, Fixdlay, Aug. 19. A desperate bareknuckle fight for ?75 a side took place this morning iu Lib erty township, about four miles from this city. The principals were Tatrlck Kane and Ben Davis, both powerful men employed in the Brlggs rolling mill. Sixteen savage rounds were fought and both men came up staggering and bloody for the seven teenth, when 'someone raised tho cry of "The Sherlffls coming," and the referee hastily decided the tight a draw, lu order that the crowd might take to the adjoining woods. Both men had been terrlblv punished. Kane, however, having the worst of the battle. Both eyes were nearly ciosed, while his face was a mass of hruises. Over 200 sports were present at the fight, which was n highly scientific one, neither man being able to get lu a knockout blow. Both principals were Immediately arrested upon their return to the city, and several prominent spectators arc keeping very shady. General Sporting Notes. There Is a letter at this office for Robert Miller, There is a letter at this odce for David Sliechan, the sprinter. Rf.aiif.r-Tes, they have won an extra-inning game this season. Lynch was very severe on the home team yester day in his decisions. There Is a letter in this office for the manager of the East End Gyms. The local sluggers went to Cincinnati last even--ing, where they expect to win three straight. AT a meeting held at Jamestown. N. Y., vester dav the New York and Pennsylvania Baseball League was disbanded. George SnrcKEK wants to run Jess Eardley", Bud Weaver. William Tcrrantor Kilcarya foot race of 100 yards. An answer will receive atten tion. The Allegheny drug clerks extend a challenge to the Pittsburg drug clerks to plav a game or ball, time and place to be determined liter. Addacss T., care of Dispatch. SCANTY NEWS DOLED OUT. Tho Virginia Farmers' Alliance Caneful as to Proceedings Published. Richmond, Ang. 19. During tho session of the Fanners' Alliance to-day newspaper re porters were not .allowed near the doors leading to the ball of the Houso of Delegates. It was charged that news had been pub lished of the previous day's proceedings which should not have been published. The chairman of tho press committee gave out the following: "Resolved, that we deem it both patriotic and judicious to pay our taxes in mones-, and not iu coupons, and we hereby earnestly beseech the taxpayers In the larger cities not to sacrifice our Stnto upon tho altar of commercial cupidity." This was adopted. The committee to whom was l-eicrrcd so", much of President Page's address as treated of the debt, sub mitted its report to tho convention, which was adopted. This report declares that the Alliance fully appreciates tho importance, of settling the Stnto debt providing It can be done without in any way increasing tho present rate of taxation. THE rALL OF TWO SCAFFOLDS Results in the Death of Eleven Men and the "Wounding of 40 Others. 2vORDEUAM, OXDEXBERO, GERltAST, Aug. 19. v high scaffold, Jupon which a largo number of men were working, collapsed to day, dragging a lower scaffold to the ground, killing ten men on the spot and seriously injuring 49 oth rs. In addition, 50 workmen were precipitated into tho, water, bnt most of them were saved through clinging to planksand polos belong ing to the tallen scaffolding. One of these men -has since succumbed. The collapsed structure belonged to. tho North German Lloyd Steamship Cotnpa'ny. France Warned Against Russia. Loxpoir; 'An?. "19. Tho Chronicle warns Franco thfft England's sad futo in' tiie Crimea, due to .'depending upon German lriendship, is likely to be hers if she de pends uro.i ltH"Sia ip lo hour of need. WEDDED AT FOURTEEN Laura Keene's Granddaughter the Bride In a Queer Marriage TO AN OLD SWISS WATCHMAKER. The Groom Arrested for Adduction lie lTints at Dark Doings. and A LEGACY OP $30,000 PL-ATS A PART. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TnE DISPATCn.l New York, Aug. 19. In November, 1WW, before she was 15 years old, Clara May Eawson, the daughter of Albert L. Rawson, of Hillsdale, N. J., and 'the granddaughter of Laura Keenc, the famous actress, married David II. Jaccard, the Swiss watchmaker, who is now 40 years old. This afternoon Mr. Jaccard was arrested on a charge of ab duction and had to give SflOO bail to appear when wanted. On Tuesday afternoon Mr. Itawson, the father of the girl, went to Justice Cummings' office, in Hackcnsack, and made an affidavit, which said: "That on the 19th day of November, 1890, Pavid II. .Tnccard did convey the said Clara JlhV IJnwson, a woman child, unmarried, under tho age of 15 years, against tho will of snid Albert L. Rawson, her father, and did take the said Clara May Hawson to Patcrson, Passaic county, before James Dimond, jus tice of the pence, and requested the said Jus tice to marry' him tosaid Clara Mav Rawson, nnd thpsaittjnstico did then and tKore marry the said David H. Jaccard to tho said Clara May itawbon." A WARRANT FOR JACCARD. Justice Camming issued a warrant for Mr. Jaecard's arrest and instructed Con stable Haring to serve it. Mr. Jaccard is a tall, strongly-built man, with a full brown beard, in which you can count the grav hairs, and sharp brown eyes. He was boil ing witlt indignation at" his father-in-law over what he termed a "terrible, dreadful shame." "I have been in this conntry only five years," he said. "My wife died two years ago, and I never expected to marry again. About a year ago I came here and met the Rawsons. I guess they thought I was very rich. I have a little money, but I nm not a millionaire. I became acquainted with Miss Rawson, who is very tall and well developed lor her age. Last November her stepmother asked' mo if I wouldn't marry tho girl. 1 consented, and we went to a Judge in Pnterson. I asked no ques tions about tho girl's age, but Mrs. Rawson told tho Judge that she was 17 vears and 8 months old. She looked evory day of that, and I did not suspect anything that day. Mrs. Rawson cave permission for tho mar riage and explained that her husband was too sick to come. WAITED SEVEN MOXTIIS. "Tho next day I saw Mr. Rawson and he told mo that tho girl was only 14 years old, and that I would have to wait seven months until she was 15 before I could have her. I waited, and three months ago my wife came to mo and wo havo been living hap pily together. My wife's mother was a daughter of Laura Keeno, and when she died she left -about $30 000, to bo divided between her two children. As my wifo is not yet of age' she cannot Ijave the money, but a month ago she asked her father for an account of the money. He told her ho would havo to see his lawyer, and ho put the mat ter off from timo to time until my wifo be lieves that ho Isn't able to account for it. "He Is afraid, perhaps, that I will press the matter, and therefore he tries to get mo out of the way. There are moro things about this which will como out in time, and the world hold its ears not to hear, for it Is so shocking." Mr. Jaccard showed the reporter his mar riage certificate, in which the girl's age is recorded as IS years. One of tho witnesses was Mrs. Rawson. Judge Herring released Mr. Jaccard on his own bond. The case is to be heard next month. THE NEW PARTY IN ILLINOIS. Preliminary Steps Taken to Launch It on the Sea of Politics. Chicago, Aug. 19. At the Grand Pacific Hotel to-night were taken the first practical steps toward tho establishment iu Chicago of the People's party. To-night's confer ence was a secret one, held because of tho presence in the city of Vf. F. Rigbtmier, ?iCAIHK,?Lt! ?'2iinnl S'V,zenlnd"s; trial Alltance, as well as of tlie Rational Iioara ot organization of that body. For three months the preparatory work has beon carried on in Chicago, and tho leaders Claim tnat in almost all ot the wards secret clubs have been formed, while nearly 10,000 names have been pledged to support tho candidates of the third party. The result of tho conference will probably be a third party ticket. Delegates from tho various ward organizations wero present. Tho conference was stated to be eminently satisfactory in its iesult. Mr. Rlghtmier will probably leave for Milwaukee to-morrow, to carry on In Wisconsin the samo work ho has been engaged In in this State. A MENACE FOB CBISF. The Georgia Farmers' Alliance Stands by President Livingston, Atlanta, Aug. 19 Tho State Alliance mot in annual session hero to-day. Great inter est centered in tiis meeting, as it was under stood that-.t fight wonld bo made on Presi dent Livingston. The only breezo was over an effort on tho part of one of the dolegatcs to inject what promised to bo n light on Livingston, bnt a resolution Indorsing Mint officer was passed witli but ono dissenting vote. A resolution providing that no Alliance mai shall not vote for any man for Speaker of tho National House of Representati'es who is not in full accord with the Alliance principles was tabled. This was intended as a blow at Crisp, and it is not believed the resolution will be taken from tho table. THE FIEST STATE CONVENTION. The People's Party of Pennsylvania 'Will Soon Organize at Greensburg. . fSrECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. GnEEXSBCRQ, Aug. 19. The committee np pointcd'at tho National Convention of the People's party in Cincinnati has fixed the date for the Pennsylvania State Convention. It will be- held in Greensbure, beginning Wednesday, September 16. Actinir Secre tary L. F. Ambrust, who is in this city, said to-nicht that at least oC0 dclegatos will be in attendance at the first meeting here. He thinks a strong farmers' tickot will be nom inated. Westmoreland Prohibitionists. GiiEESSntnto, Aug. 19. The Prohibitionists of this county met hero nnd nominated the following ticket: For District Attorney, John D. Gill, late cnndldate for Governor on tho Prohibition State ticket; Prothono tary, T. J. Brown; Clerk of Court, T. C. Pat terson; Poor Directors, P. D. Bamhart, John B. S. Necder and JnmesNcsbit. Three More for Dalzell. New Castle, Aug. 19. Another Republican club was organized in Lawrence county. Last night one was formed ntllarlansburg.with CO members. Three delegates to tho State League meeting wero chosen and instructed for Dalzell. Governor Campbell Slightly lletter. CoLUMncs, Aug. 19. The condition of Gov ernor Campbell is slightly improved to-day, though im will not be able to resumo his campaign engagements for a week or more. 0IHEB SUBJECTS FOB BAN30JL Turkish Brigands This Time Hare an Ital ian in Their Tower. CoxsTASTinorLE, Aug. 19. Another out rage upon the -part of Turkish brig ands is causing much uneasiness to the authorities of this city. An Italian road Inspector at work, about seven miles from Salonica has been abducted by brigands, and he is supposed to bo hold a prisoner pending the payment of n heavy ransom. The body of a murdered railroad workman was found near the spot where the Inspector was last seen. No news has been received up to date of tho Frenchman Rumor, who started abont a week ago to ransom his employer, M. Ray mond, who was held a prisoner by the bri gands. Caprivl Displeases Ills Master. BcnLix Aug'. 19. Emperor William is an noyed at Chancellor von Caprivl for slating In the Landtag In June that Gernianv had nothing to fear from the failure of Russian rye. MOBRISON AND GREGG. Continued from first page. all Congressional,. Senatorial and Judicial districts.composed of more than one county, n which the custom of the party is now to nominate candidates and nnmo candidates to national conventions by means of tho conferees system, that reprscntation in tho conference shall be based upon tho Republi can vote in each county of said district." Mr. Magco explained that it would do away with a great deal of controversy and secure harmony. This is E. F. Acheson's idea, nnd he has been working for tho last flvo years to get the Republicans to indorso it. Both resolutions were adopted. Chairman Androws offered his resignation, and asked that the rule of 18S8 for electing a chairman bo rescinded. He also moved that tho old rule of loavlng tho chairmanship to tho candidates and the permanent chair man bo reaffirmed. Both these rules were adopted. THE PARTY PLATFORM. USUAL EJirnATIC INDORSEMENT OF THE PROTECTIVE POLICY. Some Good Words for Doth narrlson and Wnnamaker Thoi Expression on Silver The Doctrines of tho Force BUI Ad hered To. The following is the platform adopted by the liepublican State Convention, with the exception of that part relating to Blaine, which's given elsewhere: The Republican party of Pennsylvania, in convention assembled, reaffirming tho car dinal principles ot the party enunciated by the National Convention of 1883, and approv ing tho course of the Republicans of the Fifty-first Congress in Incorporating the law of the land, make the following declaration: AVc heartily indorso tho broad nnd states manlike administration of President Harri son, which hai exhibited an intelligent and inflexible purpose to execute tho Federal laws, maintain the dignity of American in stitutions and insure the continuance and growtli of prosperity and peace in tho Nntion. We view with peculiar satisfaction the di rection of affairs of the Postofllce Depart ment bvono of our own citizens, tho Hon. T.l... TI- .... , , -, l i jijuu t iiiiuiuuKtir, wiiuu clean, uusiucss- likj and comprehensivo administration of Its affairs has advanced tho postal opera tions of the nntion to a plane never previ ously attained. Wis cordially indorse the action of the Re- Eublican Congress in passing the McKinloy ill, in conformity with the national pledge to protect the materiulinterests of American labor." This benirtcontmeasnro has, in spito of malignant Democratic abuse and misrere scntation, already brought about, and will in future continue to bring about a broader and more settled prosperity to all classes, particularly to the operative, tho mechanic, tho miner and tho farmer. A TARIFF ON SILVER. AVo favor bi-tnetallism and indorso the action of the Fifty-first Congress in provid ing for tho purclmso and coinage or all tho silver produced from American mines and we recommend such tariff duties as will protect our country and its currency from the debasement which will surely follow if this nation is made tho damping ground for all the silver of the world. We reaffirm our devotion to tho welfare of those who sacrificed propertj", home, health and life for tho nation's honor during the lute war and we cordially approve tho action of successive Republican Congresses, par ticularly the Fifty-first, in spito of malicions nnd unrelenting Democratic oppression, in providing proper and adequate financial aid to all deserving veterans still surviving nnd to the widows and orphans or those who havo entered tho bivouac of the dead. The Republican party ot Pennsyl vania has never hesitated to pledgo itself to reforms demanded by public sentiment, and has never faltered in carryine out tho promises so made. In accordance -with pledges given wo havo recently placed upon our Statute books numerous laws having for their object the amelioration and advance ment of labor in this Commonwealth, thoro by winning the unqualified and public ap proval of tho wage earners of the Common wealth. In accordance with promise contained in our platform of lat year, and mainly in compliance with tho expressed wishes of various lnbor organizations, we have made provisions for tho submission to the people, in November next, of the question of hold ing a Constitutional Convention, with a view to such changes in the organic law of the Commonwealth as may deemed expedient. THE NEW BALLOT LAW. Also in conformity with the promise made a year ago, we cnaoted a law having In view an absolutely pure and unrestricted ballot. Y o pledge the party to such ciianges and improvements, if any, which a practical ap .,,, , ,,',. ,''' , ha ?; plication of tills law may prove to be essen tial to a fuller accomplishment of Its pur noos, and, in the event of negative action in Novembor noxt upon tho question of holding a Constitutional Convention, we promise, with a view to eliminating the pro vision in our present Constitution compel ling the numbering of ballots, to enact tho necessary legislation for submitting a spe cial constitutional amendment upon this particular subject to the. people of the State at tho earliest d' possible. Furthermore, ill compliance with pledges made to the people, the Republican party, having in view equalization of taxation, has enacted measures whereby, mainly through an increaso in taxation on corporations, the State appropriation to thepubllc schools has been increased from $2,000,000 to $5,000,000 annually, and the personal property tax re turned to the counties increased from $500, C00 to $1,700,000 annually. It has further pro vided lor the roturn of retail liquor licenses, aggregating $2,500,000, to the respective coun ties, cities boroughs and townships. Wo pledge ourselves to renewed efforts in tho same direction, to the end that our rovenuc laws may be so revised as to treat with equality all tho various industries of tho Commonwealth, thus relieving the land of the farmer from tho unfair discrimination to which it lias heretofore been subjected. We denounce tho unscrupulous paiti:tn shlp of Governor Patti.on in vetoing all the apportionment bills passed, in compliance with constitutional direction by tho late Republican Legislature, and in negativing other legislation, particularly tho compul sory educational bill, having in view the material and moral interest. of the people ot Pennsylvania. THE FINANCIAL SCANDALS. Wo commend tho Republican Mayor, City Controller, County .Controller and District Attorney of Philadelphia lor their discovery nnd prompt prosecution of thoso guilty of official malfeasance. Dishonesty is non partisan. Tweeds and Bardsieys arise in all parties. Tho Republican party has always shown itself ready to punish official dishon esty wherever found, jind wo urge tho before-mentioned officials to prosecute to con viction any and every guilty official without regard to his politics. Wo are in lavor of the prompt repeal by thcLcgislatureofallmoicantilo taxes levied by the State, and of such amendments to tho revenuo and other laws as will efi'cctually protnotc the orderly receipt, tho lawful and safe custody, and tho prompt and proper dis bursement, not only of the moneys of the Commonwealth, but of ail its cities, boroughs and townships, and the laws should he so improved at toabsoltitcly prevent tho use of all public funds, small or great, for the per sonal benefit ot public officials. Wo reaffirm the unswerving devotion of Pennsylvania Republicans to the supremo and sovereign right of every lawful citizen, rich or poor, native or foreign born, black or white, to cast one free ballot in public elec tions and to have that ballot duly counted, and we uemand effective legislation within constitutional limits to sccuro tho integrity and purity of Federal elections throughout tnc union. NO SIGN AT BAB HABBOB. If Any Messages "Wore Sent or Received It IVas Done Quietly. rSFECIAL TELEGRAJt TO TIIE DISPATCH. Bah Habboh, Aug. 19. There was nothing on tho surface hero to-day to indicate that any communications had passed be tween tho Blaine cottnge and tho leaders of the Pennsylvania Republican Convention at Harrlsburg. If any messages were scut or received it was done very quietly. Tho health of the popular Secretary of State seems to continue to improve con stantly. Allegheny County Members. SPECIAL TELEOIIAM TO TnE DISPATCH. J HAnnisBuno, Aug. 19. The following were chosen to-day us Allogheny county's repre sentatives on tho new State Committee: Dr. R. Gulliford, U. IL Staufer, W. II. McClenrv, J. O. Brown, Parker L. Walter, William E. Thompson, John Bradley, George M. Von Bonnhorst. . A Placo for Anarews. SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCn. IlAimisBinto, Aug. 19. The new Stnte Com mittee will select the successor to Senator Quay on the Republican National Commit tee, and it is generally believed that ex State Chairman Andrews has been aluted for tlnp!acc , DAKOTA RICH IN OT. Enough in the Black Hills to Supply All the United States. EXPERIENCES OP A VERMONTER. The Kichest Ore in the World in the Vicin ity of Harney Peak. MINED JUST' LIKE GOLD AND SILTER Chicago, Aug. 10. Henry C. "Wicker, of the Harney Peak Tin Mining and Mill ing Company, of Hill City, S. D., dropped in at the "Wellington Jlotel yesterday on his way to visit his birthplace in the Green Mountain State. He was for several years connected with the Northwestern Railroad, but is now devoting his time to developing tin mines at Hill City. "My company owns abont 1,000 claims on a long range of land in the shape of a horse shoe that stretches around Harney Peak. This horseshoe track is from 23 to 30 miles long and from two to four miles wide," said Mr. "Wicker. "We have already sunk a shaft 300 feet deep, but we will go 1,000 feet any way. "We have already purchased machinery sufficient to have a plant run ning by next February that will crush 250 tons of tin rock a day. Tin mining is car ried on in just the same manner as gold and silver mining we sink shafts to a certain depth, run out levels, and do stopping, the same as in other mining. There is jttst as much hard work and the same expense in tin as in gold or silver mining." STILL AN EXPERIMENT. "Is it yet established beyond doubt that the mining of tin in the Black Hills can be made to pay?" ""Well, it is a matter of experiment in some respects so far. I am confident, how over, that we can find enough tin in the Black Hills to supply the entire trade in the United States. Tho tin ore Is found in a species of granite. It appears in the form ot black oxide of tin and is seen in small crystals, about tho size of a grain of wheat generally. Now, tho tin rock up there yields from 2 to 5 per cent of black oxide of tin. That means a yield of from 40 to 100 pounds of oxide of tin ton ton of rock. This black oxide of tin contains 74 per cent of metallic tin. When our 250-ton mill gets in operation we can, on a calculation that the rock will contnin only 2 per cent of black oxide of tin, turn out three nnd three-quarters tons of metallic tin a day on an average This will soil for $500. So, you see, it looks now like a paying Investment. There are two tilings now definitely settled: Tho richest tin-bearing rock in the world is found around Harney Teak; second, tho tin if of superior quality. The essays show that some of tho black oxide of tin, when melted, yields 99JJ per cent of pnro metal. But witli all these bright prospects before us, the question we are yet trying to solve is: 'Can tin bo found in commercial quanti ties in tne inacic inns. TIN PLENTY AND GOOD. "We have not yet gone down deep enough to tell whether we are going to find the tin in quantities large enough to pav a good dividend on tho investment In the plant. But I am confident we will find plenty of tin. And the tin we have found is tho finest in the world. The Straits of Mal acca is tho place where the largest amount of tin is now produced in tho world. But that is placer tin, the mines being worked in the same manner as placer gold mines. It is Inferior to the Black Hllll tin. There were 00,000 tons of mot'illic tin produced in tho whole world last year, and tho United States imported half of that product, either in pig tin or in tin plates. The plates, however, contain only 2 to 3 per cent of pure tin. We have machinery which, when put in, can easily double our capacity of 250 tons, and by spring wo oxpect to be getting out 500 tons of tin rock a day." Mr. Wicker sa3-s that a big strike in silver has been made by some prospectors on So uaw creek, about 14 miles west of nil! City, and that there is a furor of excite ment over the find. A month ago there weren't a dozen men in that valley, and to-day thero are 200 or "0 and more are pouring in daily. Mr. Wicker believes that the silver mines around Galona, S. D are in the same condition that thoso of Lcadville, Col., were in before capitalists went there and developed that country. Galena Is being worked by small miners, who are poor, and the only thing required to make a boom is for capitalists to go in nnd work tho mines to their utmost capac ity. These small miners are already re ceiving a profit of $700 a carload on the pro duct they are shipping to Denver. CATTLE MAY GRAZE ON THE STKIP. Cherokees and tho Drovers Reach a Satis factory Compromise. Caldwell, Kax., Aug. 19. J. B. Mayes, Chief of the Cherokee Nation, with 3 lead ing men of the tribo arrived hero last night and held a conference to-day with the cattle men. The conference resulted from tho rocont order of President Harrison permit ting tho Cherokees to hold cattle In the strip, provided they can sliow that tho cat tle belong to them. At to-day's meeting It was arranged that all the cattle now gmzimr there shall be transferred to individual Cherokees by bills ot sale, and that when the time for market ing the cattle arrives tho Cherokees shall transfer them hack to tho cattlemen at an advance sufficient to meet the grazing charges. By this agreement the 500,000 head of cattle on the strip can bo kept thero and us many more brought in us the Cherokees caio to take. BECEIVING THE FBENCH FLEET. The French Ambassador and the ISrltlsb. Navy Greet tho Warships. Portsmouth, Aug. 19. The long-expected and much discussed visit of the French fleet to this port has commenced in real earnest. Eight French warships are here. The ad miralty boats boarded the Marccau off Vent nor, on tho south coast of the Isle of Wight, and guided the French fleet up the roads, which were lined witli British warvosscls profusely decorated with bunting. At 2:30 p. 3t. tho French Ambassador, M. Waddington, on board the Lalande, started out to meet and to formally receivo them. The French Ambassador was warnily chcered wherever his presence became known to the throngs. '1 ho Queen and Princess Beatrice witnessed the arrival from the terr.ico of Osborne House. M. Wad dington visited Admiral Gervais aboard the Marengo thi-. evening. SHALL BOY INCENDIARIES. They Start Two Lumber Tnrd Fires "With Cans Filled "With Oil. Cleveland, Aug. 19. Ten days ago an In cendiary lire was sta; ted in tte Sturtcvant Lumber Company's yards. This morning the firemen wero called to tho same place. The watchman saw two boys running away from a burning pilo of lumber. He gavo chase and caught them. They were Lazcr Mikaldo and Joe Troves, and they confessed that thoy had helped start both fires. They gave the names of their accomplices as Michael Dickey and Frank Twordridgc. The hoys are nil under 15 years of age and live in the vicinity of tne lumber vnrds. Their method of procedure was to fill to mato cans witli oil-saturated waste dnd sot lire to it at the edgo of a lumber pile. Ail tho hoj'3 will be prosecuted. EAILWAY POSTAL CLEBKS. Thoy Will Ask Congress for Higher Sala ries and u lletter System. St. Locis, Aug. 19. Tho first annual meot Ingoftho Rail way Postal Clerk3 Associa tion of the United States opened here to-day with dolegatcs from ll divisions of the or ganization. .The principal business to come before tho convention will he tho considera tion of a bill lookingtoau increase In tho salaries of postal clorks. Tho hill will he presented to the next Con gress, and also the question of changing the present methods ot tho railway postal serv ico so as to Increase Its efficiency. The machinery of the servlco is not adapted to the constantly increasing volumo of business, and it is proposed to relievo all friction' and lm pro vo tho system generally, making life less of a burden for the clerks. The Errazuriz Secures a Crew. iottDos, Aug. 19. The Chilean Government cmiscr Errazuriz hai sailed from St. Vincent for Montevideo. It Is believed she has feenreda crew. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG. I00UETTE CARPETS AT 85c A YARD. 110 Pieces of Them. We had to buy that quantity to get them at the price. 35 DIFFERENT PATTERNS. Soft and Thick Pile, Dainty and Artistic Designs, Rich and Lasting Colors, New Color Combinations, HARD AND DURABLE WEAR. All these qualities are to be found in the MOQTJETTES AT 85c. The best patterns will be gone if you don't come early for them. ' CAMPBELL & DICK, 83, 85, 87 and 89 FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG. TnE WEATHER. For Western remwylra nia, Wett Virginia and 0'iio: Clovdineix and Occasional Showers, With Local Thun der storms, Variable IVlmJ. Generally Southerly, Ho De cided Change in Temperature Except in Localities Cooled by Severe Local Thunder storms; ContinuedWarm and Showery Friday. Comparative Temperature. PrrrSBCBG, Aug. 19. The United States TVeather Bureau officer in this city furnishes the following: wwWM ,r t l Aug. IS, 1S30. JLug.l9,lS3L O $ o . 5 A O 8 AM 68 O 8AK 68 - 10 AM ... 10 AM ... Ham ... 11am ... -- , -- 12 M 70 K M ... A 2 PM 18 2 PM 8T - - f Sni ... 3 PM ... A A 8 PM 6T 8 PM 81 O - o o A TEMPKBAICBE AXD BAIXFALL. Maximum temp 87!Mean tem 75.5 Minimum temp M Rainfall Bange 23, RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Irfmlsvllle Items The Stage of Water and Movements of Boats. fSPECIAt TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCn". Louisville. An. 19. Business fair. Weather cloudy. Hirer rising at 7 o'clock, irlth 3 feet 4 Inches on the falls, 5 feet 8 Inches In the canal, and 8 feet 9 inches below. The Fulton went op to Kentucky river this afternoon with two barges of stone. The Henry Debns. with empties from Cin cinnati, pasM-il down to the lower Ohio this after noon. Colonel Tom Kyman'j new Cumberland river packet, Alex Terry, left this evening for .Nashville. , The Mabel M. Comeaar will be launched from Howard's to-morrow afternoon. The new ferry boat. Emtlv, which will run in the Kenova trade on the upper Ohio, will leave to-morrow, lle partures Fleetwood, for Cincinnati: James Guthrie, for KvansTllle. and Big Kant-wlia, for Carrollton. What Upper Ganges Show. Allegheny Jccnox Hirer Z feet a Inches and falling. Clear and warm. Moiigaxtotvx River 4 feet and stationary. Clear. Thermometer 8.V at 4 r. M. BnowssviLLE River 4 feet 6 Inches and station ary". Cloudy. Thermonietcr;suat8r. M. Wabkes River 0.3 reel and falling. Clear and warm. Tho News From IJeloTT. CAino Arrived Joseph Henry, below; My Choice. St. Louis. Departed Cherokee. St. Louis. Ulver 13.4 fret and rising. Cloudy and warm. CI5CINXATI KlTPr 5 feet I Inches and station ary. Cloudy and I o. u'iieelixg Klrer 4 feet 4 inches and falling. Departed Allcu.I'arkerihnrg; Lizzie Bay, Charles ton. Clear. - Mem mis Arrived Oakland and tow, Jew Madrid. Klrer 9 feet and falling. Clear and cool; shower this afternoon. ST. Locis Arrived City of Vlcksburg. N'at chez. Departed City of Savannah, Tennessee river. Klverup: 13.5 feet. Cloudy; light showers and slightly cooler. Gossip of the Levees. The stage of water continues too low for the heavy packets of the Cincinnati line. The C. W. Batchelor will be the nevt lioat out. She will leave Saturday. The marks show 5 feet 9 Inches and sta tionary. TnE II. K. Bedford left at noon yesterday for rarkcrsnurg with a fair trip. THE Immense transfer boat for the Pittsburg Jun'tlon Railroad has been completed and will be launched to-day. The James G. Blaine left a large portion of her cargo on the wharf, being unable to handle owing to the low water. THE Frank Rllmorc will be removed from the dorks to-day. The Ilobcrt Jenkins will take her place for some needed repairs. A TOwnoAT. the J. W. Bowcll. 'towing a barge the J. M. (tiisky. was ranght In a swift current at 8:33 o'clock last night while coming down the Mnnongahrli river. At the foot ofSmth Twenty hecond street the barge struck a ferrv boat, the Josephine, damaging it to the cvtent of $.". BUN 0VES BY A HOSSE CAB. Jacob Fleck Ilcce.ves Injuries That May I'rove Fatal. Shortly before midnight car Xo. 27, on tlio Spring. Garden avenue lior.io car line, ran over Jacob Fleck on the Sixteenth streot bridge, breaking his left leg, infilctinic sev eral severe wounds about the head and so injuring him that he will probably tile. Fleck was walking on the roadway abont the middle of the uriiige on his wnv to his home on Spring Gar.Icn avenue, Allegheny, when struck. It was thought ho was intoxi cated. lie was tnkon to tho West Penn Hospital In the Allegheny patrol wagon. John ilan ncn, driver of the c.ir, was taken to Central station in the Xo. 3 patrol wagon of this side of tho river. A CANADIAN SENSATION-. Thomas 3IcGroovy, the lloodlo M. P. From Quebec, Keslgns. Ottawa, Ost., Aug. 19. In the IIouso this afternoon Speaker White announced that he had received the resignation or Thomas McGreevy, member for Quebec, AVcst. Italy Very, Very Toor. Komf, Ang. 19. Tho Government has an nounced that it is obliged to stop tho build ing of the Victor Emanuel monument ow ing to lack of funds. THE FIHE BEC0BD. A nnE which has been devastating tho forest of Ammi-Moussa, 65 miles cast of Mos taganetn. Algeria, has already destroyed 35 000 acres of trees. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. navel ilp'linHira ... Jlajestlc ;tlimptit Vllko nmen. 'Wi'Mrrnlaii'l. Siberia Vhere From. ....New York.... ....New York.... .....New York New York ....llnmcrhareii.. ...Aiu.-.u.p ....'1'asrow 2. Destination. ..Southampton. ...London. ...London. ...Glncgow. ...New Vork. ...New York. ...New Torfc. an!3 CAIJF0BHIA SHOWS ITS TEETH. The Appointment of uMnnFrom Any Othe? State Will Be OpposciL SAif FnAiscisco, Aug. 19. The Evening Post, in a leading editorial, after qnotlng from nearly every important paper in the State, says: "California protests against tho ap pointment of nnyone but a Californian to the headship of the Bureau of Horticnlttiro of the World's Fair. Tho whole Pacific coast has received no appointment of im portance nt the fair, yet no section of the country is more enthusiastic in support of the great exhibition. "Horticulture, floriculture and viticul ture have reached such a degree Cf import ance In this State that wo aro entitled to have one of our citizens put in charge of this burean. Tutt's Hair Dye Gray hair or whiskers changed to a glossy black by a single application of this Dye. It Imparts a natural color, acts instantane ously and contains nothing Injnrious to tho hair. Sold by all drnggisU, or sent by ex- Sress on receipt or price, 81.00. Olllee, 30 41 Pork Place, Jiew York. ttssu OLD EXPORT WHISKY. A Strictly Pure Family Whisky. Highly matured by age. with delicate tasto and flavor. Pre-eminently tho peer of any whisky sold In tho two cities, possessing all, the qualities required nnd expected in first class stock. Full quarts, $1 cacti, or six for J3. Sold only by JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail DrugguU 412 MARKET ST., Cor. Diamond, PITTSBUKG, PA. Sfail or C. O. D. orders receive prompt a6 tention- anl6-TTSsu Patterns in cool, light-weight suitings andtronserings. Tho largest selection obtainable. Tlie Conreot Styles. H. &C. F. AHLERS, MEItCIIAXT TAILORS, 420 SMITHFIELD STREET. Telephone, 133tf. Jeil-TTsaa DR. HARRIS CRAMP CURE -Foa- Every Ache and Pain FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES. afannfactured by L.H. HARRIS DRUG CO., Nos. 46 and 48 Seventh Avenna, e30-D PITTSBUKG. PA. Wolff'sOIEBIacking IS WATERPROOF. 1 shoM A HANDSOME POLISH. I ayZl LEATHER PRESERVER, f w O BRUSHINC REQUIRED. J " ran ashed diilj. Used by men, women and caildran. icew.ia TTsit darlins;. joor coach ten'tdrj jet. IhsrejuB psjateq it i: Looks Iiio a nerr coach, don't it baby f A 10c. Bottle trill paint a Baby Coach. A 25c. Bottle n. Bed Room Suit. WOLFF It RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. McNAUGHER & CO., Contractor;" for raving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars. 43 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA. Curbstone furnishedand sot. nnll-74-D DESKS. FILING CABIXETS. Olce Specialty Co, 105 Third ay. JC23-TT3 M. MAY, SONS & CO, FINE DYEING AND CLEANING. 60 Sixth Avenue, mhlO-CS-TOThs Pittsburg, Pa. fit ninrn1"11 TUMORS eared. IT I Ll IM I I- K Xnlft- Srn1 for testlmon. Oft 1 1 J LL il ii1?:. G.H.MeMlehacL M.D., vl ' -' 63Nlainra rt. Unnalo. n. T. v. tt.?l-TTnvrfc HilHHMHflHiaMaaB.B3... n n. ii yBIK-ON
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers