s&ammm X4KEA nrr-T Ifmam Wri. - Efr? THE PITTSBUBG DISPATCH THURSDAY, APEIL 7, 1892. $mgm$mg&g&gm ANOTHER GOOD TRY. The East End Gyms Once More Play Well Against Oar Staggers, BUT BAD FIELDING SPOILED THEM. George Dixon Sijrns Articles to Fight Cham pion Fred Johnston. ARTIE TVHITXET CAUSES A 6UEPMSE There was another jrood attendance at Exposition Park yesterday afternoon to see the second game between the East End Gyms and the local League slucgers. The weather was very agreeable, but the grounds were not in very cood condition, the outfield being very muddy. The County League champions again demonstrated that they are a good amateur team; while at times their fielding was a little shaky, they pleased their admirers very much, indeed. The truth is that if Briggs, who played ..t second in the first inning, bad not made a very bad throw to first base, the game u ould have been extremely close and ex citing. Grant's error had a fearful effect on the contest as it meant five runs for the professionals. Two men were out and Becklcy knocked a grounder to Brigtjs who threw it past first base. Becklcy should easily bate been retired and that would have put the side out, but, instead, the sluggers went to work and scored five runs. Kenrer in Good Form. Berger and Grant Briggs were added to the Gyms and the former played really a fine game. He fielded second base admira bly and hit the ba'l well. He was loudly applauded. Briggs was out of form and played poorly. Gnmbert pitched a splendid game. At times he was a little erratic, but, generally speaking, he pitched very effec tively. He had lots of speed and some of our big sluggers could do nothing with him. Altogether the Gyms did extremely well and they are a credit to the amateur circles ot Western Pennsylvania, xhey have a good inficlder in Cargo and two very good men in the Birr brothers. The home players were again miserably off in their batting and were not able to make any impression with the stick. Far rell, who is evidently uiucli over weight, fielded poorlv, doubtless because of his be ing ton big. There was a great contrast be tween the energy of the Gyms and that of the professionals. The former played as if the pennant depended on the game, while many of the home players didn't show any thing like antiety about the affair. They may be waiting until they meet more prom inent toes, but some of them will have to be more lively than they have been. Cam? Was There Again. Camp pitched a tolerablv fair game. His aim was accurate, but he apparently did not put on "all steam" at times, and he was wise in this. He sustained the good im pression already made, and there is grert hope of his becoming a very useiul man iu the box. The first inning took lots of interest out of tlie game because of the number of runs made bv the home players. Hanlou led off and got his base on balls. Bierbaucr made a hit and Hanlon got to third, which cred ited him with a stolen base. Bierbaner also stole second. Swartwood fouled out to Dan Barr ami Farrell knocked up a little fly, which Gumbert caught. Then BriggV error allow ed Beckley to cet safely to first and two runs scored. Shugart followed u ith a single. Smith got bis base on balls, and Earle made a single and stole second, all of which, aided by a bad throw by Berger, scored three more runs. A base on balls, a bad throw by Briggs and a single by Earle netted another run in the third, and a "life" bit, a passed ball and Smith's single scored another in the eighth. The only run of the Gyms was made in the filth inning. Hallcr got his base on balls and reached third on Berger's single. jjioinpson s single to right scored rialler. The score: riTT'Lritn. n n r . eieast end. r b r a e Ilinlon. m.. 1 Blcrbauer.2 1 M nriw'od.r 0 KarrelL 3 ... 0 Heckler, 1... 1 , Miugirt, s... 2 Mnilh. 1 2 Karl, c O Camp, p 0 1 I 2 4 0 I 0 0 1 11 1 3 1 2 2 3 0 0 o'd. Barr. 1... 0 0 Briggs, 2 & c 0 0 Cargo, s 0 2 C. Addv. 3. 0 O.tiumbert, p. o OF Barr, 1... 0 01 Hallcr. ra.... 1 n.Brrger. c&2 0 O.Thompsou. r 0 1 2 0 3 3 1 1 3 0 2 0 13 2 0 2 2 1 1 Total.. 6 2C14 2 Total., 1 10 27 21 Pittsburg 5 0 10 0 0 0 1 Hast End Gyms 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-7 0-1 Berger out for interfering with fielder. fccsiKARY Earned runs none. T o-base hits noue. Three base hit lierklet. Total bacs on lilt-rmsbnrg. lU;Gms. 10. S-acrlflcc hits Fier cer. Double nlavs bhugnrt, Bierbaucr and Beck ley. 3 First base on errors Pittsburg. 3: Gvms.2. 1 irst base on balls Hanlon 2. Swartwood 2, Smith 2. Haller. stolen bases Hanlon, Smith V. Earle. Blerliauer, Halhr. Passed halls Briggs. 1; Earle. 1 Struck out Briggs, t.umbert. Left on bases Pittsburg. 6: Gjnis. y. Time or game-One hour and 35 minutes. Umpire C. Mitchell. WHITHEi'S FOOLISH THEEAT. Arthur Threatens to Sue tho Local CInb for His Salary. Aitnur Whitney caused quite a surprise in baseball circles yesterday by refusing to ac cept his release lrom the local ball club. He claimed that the ten-day clause in a con tract is not recognized by law, and th.it he 5s inclined to stay heio all season and sue for his salary at the end of the season. He will not be allow ed in the dressing rooms or on the grounds. Mi. Whitney is acting a very mulish nnd unecnerous pair, and were there any lalidity in his claim there would simnlv be an end to baseball. He has already leceived S303 from the club, and certainly the officials liavctiperlect lightto use their judgment as to men whom thev want and men whom they don't want. It ilr. Whitney intends to play any more baseball he Is Just doing the thing that will cause every clnb to ignoic Mm. It will certainly be better for Arthur iflie goes awav lrom Pittsburg as other gen tlemanly players have done. If baseball is not a lmgo farce Ins claim is as nonsensical as his cUim of owning the moon would be. To-Dsy's Home Game. Weather permitting there w ill be a ball game at Exposition Paik this afternoon between the Milwaukee team and tho home aggiegation. Tho "Brewers" are not a bad lot of playeis and as this is their llrst ap pearance here a good crowd may bp ex pected to greet tliem. Baldwin and Miller ill likely be the home battery. Snnday Ball In Cincinnati. OxcrATi. April a Soecial. The cases of the baseball players arrested last Sunday afternoon have been placed on the open docket of the Police Court. That means that there will be no trial. Unless another crusade is inaugurated there is not likely to be much fuss made over Sunday ball this j car. STE0NG AGAINST GUTTEHBUaG. The supreme Court Very Distinctly Assails Kcttlng and Bookmaklnc. Jersw Citv, X. J., April 0 Supreme Court Justice Wcrts, In charging the Hudson comity grand jury to-day, made distinct refeienco to the Guttenburg race track bookmakers and uiges the indictment. He haid: "Pool selling or bookmaking on liorse races or anv other event is contrary to tho laws of this State, and any place, whether a building or open closure, wherein or whereat frueli actions aic habitually carried on, is a nur-ance, and tho persons who keep or inaintnln such.orwho aid, abet or p.u tici patc In its maintenance, whether as owners or members of a copaitnership, association or coiponition, arc indictable as keepers of disorderly houses." results at Guttenburg. GuTTENBCno. April 6 The track was In tine condition to-day and tho attendance large. First race, five rnrlongs Uncertainty first, Moon stone second. Llthbert third. Time. 1:03. fecond race, live furlongs Stratagem first. Bob Arthur second, McKeevcr third. Time, 1:03. Third race, one-half mllc-'Whltchead first, Eleanor second, Pisa colt third. Time, 505. Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs Lorenzo first. Rambler second, Jilsj Belle third. Time, 1:3I9K. Filth rare, one and one-sixteenth miles Kleo Bret, John lilckey second. Ely ton thlnl. Time, 1:50. Mxlh race, seven furlone Innovation first. Sandstone second. Forest Elnar third. Time. 1:S1X. HORSEMEN IK 8E8SI0IC.- First Annual Meetlnc or the New Register .Association nt Chicago. Chicago, April 6. The corridors of the Auditorium Ilotel were crowded to-day by men well known in trotting horse circles and some of them known to everv lover of the most speedy square-gnited equities in the world. The horsemen were called to attend the llrst annual meetliiK of the American Trotting Register Association, which convened at noon. President Will iam R. Allen faced not only a majority of tho Board of Directors, but also many lepre sentativo horsemen when he rapped on tho table for oider. Anions them wero Vico President F. F. Waters, Treasurer F. S. Gor ton, Secretary and Registrar J. H. Steiner, Lucas Brodlnad. Surinjr station, Ky.: X. J. Coleman, St. Louis. Mo.: C F. Emerv, Cleve land, O.; C. J. Hamlin, Buffalo, X. T.: W. P. lj.ims, Terre Haute, Intl.: Morris J. Jones, David City, Neb.: John L. Mitchell, Milwau kee, Wis., and others. The first business taken up was the hear ing of reports of the first year's woik from the officers. Beloie the mcetinjr is finished new officers will bo elected and it is proba ble the rules will be amended. The stand ard as revised nnd adopted by the Associa tion May 19, 1E9I, will be thoroughly dis cussed, with a view to further separating the trotters and pacers. English City and Subtirban. Loxdos; April C The race for tho City and Suburban Handicap at the Epsom spring meeting todnv was won by Buccaneer, Trapezoid was second and Catatina third. There weie 22 starters. Dixon Signs Articles. New York, April 6 Spscial. There will be a battle betn ecu Fred Johnston, tho English reather-weittht champion, and George Dixon, the world's champion. The latter signedarticles to-day to fight Johnston in London :oran outside bet of $3,000 a side nnd a purse of $5,000. Dixon will so to Eng land as soon as his piesent theatrical en gagement is ended. Ed Smith's Cluillenije. Ed Smith lecelved a telegram from Phila delphia yesterdav stating that Hall and Choynski were considering Smith's offer to fight either of them. Smith wants to meet Hall or Chovnskl in any hall in Philadelphia for an outside bet and tho winner to take every cent of lecelpts and stakes. A definite ansn cr ill probably bo l eceived to-day. Cyc'ops Defeats Miller. There was an interesting weight-lifting contest at the Academy of Music last even ing between Cyclops and Sebastian Miller. The house was ciowded. Miller was to re ceive $100 if he duplicated the feats of Cy clops. Tins he tailed to do. He repeated several of Cyclops' feats bin tailed to lilt above his head a pair of 130-pound dumb bells. Millar and a man named Pickhart challenged Sandowo and the litter will con test against them this evening. l8s-d Itecrcation Park. The Three A's yesterday signed a lease to have control of Recreation Park for the nest 12 months. This will give them an entire nnrk to themwlrpe nnd it. ic a nantfil rlace for the kind or contests tl.at the ama- i tan. n.lil....... -111 1. ... f,l., ,- , ! ' ,u, .tuiitrb. - ,, in jilc vjuiisiuerHuie im provements will be made in thenaik. Foot racing and bicyclo trucks will be built nnd a number of excellent dieting looms elected. The Diamond. Berger is much too good a player to remain un signed. Siiuoabt is rapidly getting into his brilliant form again. Walter W. dence team. BrmsiiAM is to manage the Provi- Elmee 3jrrn made a very good catch of a fly ball In left Held yesterday. The circuit orthe New England League will be completed at a meeting to-morrow. William G. Betts. of Washington, has been appointed an Eastern League umpire. Some people think that Whltncv may have made a private arrangement with ex-Manager McGun nlgle. John I.. Sullivan has accepted an invitation to attend the Inaugural championship game at St. Louis. M'I.fobd and MarlVro are ambitions to enter the Nen England league. They are both hot bail towns. Thev arc beginning toreillze in JTcw York that Jack Boi le Is a better catcher, thrower nnd lilrtir than Buckley MaNAGER Armstrong, of the Kevstones. col ored, states that his Uani are ready at any time to pla; the Gms. Dr. Stucky. of the Louisville club, siys that there was no money consideration in the Cam van and Pfeffcrdcal. The admirers of the Fast End Gvms are well satlstled with the showing made by their team against the Plttsburgs. Walter Brodie Is plavine ball Just as hard as though he was In n championship game. He Is a veritable w onder in his general work. John-Ward savs of the Giants- "That is the one team I'd like to murder this a ear. When c meet my men will completely burr them." IF 'Wliltnev declines to take his release with good grace he will Injure hlmsilf permancntlv in the estimation of all fair-minded patrons of "the game. CATcnER Jim Kefnan, rormerly of the Cln clnnills has opened a hoarding house, and Latham and Morgan Murphy are now among his guests. President White, of the Easte-n League, wired to the local club vesterdav, asking if there were anv surplus platen lure. Several names were scut on. The Eastern lottery is drawn to Sam. Thompson announces that he Is in the field to best out Bllli- Hamilton anttArlle Latham In base running this rear. When the Phillies defeated theUnlxersltyof Pennsylvania 12 to 0 in the first home game the big Hoosier stole five bases 1 C. F. Stimsov. '93, captain of the Colby hall team, col lded with another player during practice at Watervllle. Me. The bloi- was heavy enough to break Stlmson's Jaw hi two places, the end of the broken bone being driven through the cheek. MotAGFB Powers has decided to keep the "Well. Well," man ontorthe Polo grounds. He came la jestcrdav, took his usual dose of cold water without a lnunnur. and was tuning up his tunc mi mi-k ""k ncu x oners neipeii mm to es cape from the grounds. Speaking or the St. Louis Browns Manager Cushinan. of the Milwaukee club says: "I may be nnmg. hnt lam afrnhl the team won't h-ing to gether, for Captain Jack his alre.id hid some hotjawlng matches with the bovs and the season has not fairly begun." TnERE are several clnhs in need of a good catcher, but none are making a scramhle for Mike Kellv. Soden and Billings are verv anxious to get ridorhlm. Boston made a vigorous effort to get Morgan Slurphv. IT Boston wants another catcher as good as Murphv. the question naturally arises whl- do not the triumvirs keep Kelly? TitEXewYorkswon the list regular contested world's championship In IS89. and there has been none since. The New Yorks are. tl.ererore. the presnt champions of the w orld. If both the series or 1832 arc wou hvtne same clnb It will be the chimp on. but if two clubs each win a series thev will flght for the worWs championship. Tlin Bine. Titeke Is a letter at this office for Nick Flllenger. It will not be a surprise if both Hall aud Chovn skl decline to light Smith. Adstk vliax Billy Smitii has opened a school for boxing In Sau Francisco. Austin Gibpons and Stanton Abbott, the En glishman, are matched to fight. Tom O'RorRKs George Dixon's backer, savs he will have Ted i'rltcbard lu this country next lall. It Is stated that Mitchell made things quite lively aboard ship on his trip home He w as drunk most of the time. Now that Corhctt has told howhewilldefe.it Sullivan, it is time for John to tell us how he'll neat Corbctt. An unknown amateur rrom Ynungstown wants to enter ror the Iron City Club medal. He Is IS pounds welzht. He will hare to lorward his n,i name and address. SAM Blakelock. who helped to train John L. Su'llvan for his light with Charlie Mitchell, and who was whipped bj Jlmtnv Carroll In sm Fran cisco, deleaied Itcuben baxter in 15 rounds at Man chester. England. Friday. Application will be made to the A. A. U. for a date ror the annual boxing tournament of the Montgomery Athletic Club of Jersey Citv. and when arranged the committee declare they will sur prise the lovers of boxing with the annotrhcement of their programme. Godfrey and Lannon have signed articles for their fight at Coney Island next month. It Is stip ulated In the articles that If the fight Is not allowed to tate place each will receive sa for expenses. If the battle is stooped alter the have fought two rounds the purse win be divided between them. Godfrey will begin training next week at ids home iu Chelsea. Toil RYAX and Con Dovle arc preparing for their eight-round bout in Dubun. c, and Doyle's friends expect he w ill stand oft the welter-weight champion If he dots not get ashnde the better or it. Doyle gave Ilyan the hardest light the present champion ever was In until he met Meedham, and hut ror the closing of hi: eyes he might have been returned the winner. As It was, when his seconds threw up the towel, Doyle was still strong and full of flghj and wantea to continue. The Tnrr. , Loxgstreet Is being well bacscd for the big Eastern event. There will be more trotters and pacers before tbcputllc this i car thin mrr. Moxtebello. rear Trieste. Italy, is to have one of the fastest trotting tracks In Europe. It will be completed about May 1. Marcos Daly's 4-vcar-old colt Montana, hr Ban Fox dam. Imported Queen, lias been declared out of the Brooklyn handicap. ' aVn Fikf. dam of the'unbeaten Tremont, is to be mated with Hindoo this year. If the resnlt Is a colt It win Tcry nearly be a brother in blood to Tremont. TnK only world's race record now held by the Klectioneer family Is that of Bell Bird 2:56M. When a yearling In a match against Claralgn, Bed Bird made 2:27. The California colt Pescador Is credited with working a mile at Little Rock, last Wednesdav In 1147 under a strong pull, and could have done at least 1:41 if gUcn his liejd. Ludwig, winner of last vear's Great Eastern handicap, is said to be scant 17 bands high, which makes mm out one of the very largest horses in training, lie is a good one, too, or else some wise horsemen are very badly fooled. Op the Nashville meeting Secretary Gllcock says: "We have about 150 horses alreadv at the track, and expect i ery laruc reinforcements from Mem phis. tur track has recently been greatly im proved bv placing about 1.500 loads of sand on it, which wtll make It much saier than it has been, and at the same time enable It to dry out faster a rain." Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. The difference that existed between Schafer and Ives has been settled. Aggie IlAnVKV, or this citv. Is in the lead in the female pedestrian contest at Minneapolis. II. C. EvGLEDittrsr, 138 Locust street. Chicago, wants entries lor a female pedestrian contest. iv Buffalo the Board of Aldermen has nassed an ordinance taxing eiery billiard and pool table a fee ofS3. Jomr MooRirnD's terrier, Streatham Monarch, is nut at the Boston show. Onlr a silver medal was offered for first prize. Harry Sanders was at this office last evening prepared to make a match to shoot Mr. McCrlck art, but the latter did not appear. TnE Eagle Gun Club, of Alleghenv, has had two shoots every dav during the past whiter. The timi is au eiircmeiy uourisning one. HOW Can I nrevent mv limn from ffnlnp nnt?' said a cyillst. "Why, stay at home." said menu, "lour lamp Mill not go out ir don't." you It is interesting to note what great strides the grmnastlc movement has made in England. A few a ears ago there was.hardly enough interest taken to give it a name, but at the present time every school has Its gymnasium and Its Instructors. K. V. Pottfr. of Dartmouth College, champion pole viuller or the lew England Intercollegiate Athletic Association, and holder or the record of that association, has aunounced his decision to give up that branch of sport on account of the pressure or college work. Fbkjtch cycling authorities are talking of run ning a longdistance road r.ice which would eclipse all previous eents in point or 1 ngth. The pro posed connc Is from Paris to Mjreilles anil back about 1,035 miles. A leading English cvcllngjour ual thinks the distance a bit too long: ""It tempts good men to do Just i little too much, and such ter rible strains must have an effect on the sj stems or the riders thai will shon itself In after j ears and do more harm than good for the sport." HEWS OF TWO CITIES BEIEFLY T0LB. The Brush ton Boiongh Council has re scinded the light of vury granted to the con templated branch of tho Duqucsne Traction line through Iirushton. Joint A. Bailey, of 132 Webster street, hns sued tho Plttsbuigand Lake Eiie at Youngs town lor $73,000 dumages for the loss of his leg while employed as a brake man. Lieutenant Edward E. Dravo, of the Sixth Unitad States Cavalry, a son of Cap tain Charles Averv Dravo, of Lawrcnceville, has been promoted to the rank of captain. 5lE-.mr.ns of Posts 83 and 123. G. A. E., of Allegheny, are exerting themselves in the interest of the Itnssian famine snfferers. They have alreadv donated ten bands of Coin-. Two special cais will convey the delegates to the Democratic convention next Tuesday. The Guffey and Hurrlty contingents will have headauarters at the Commonwealth ana uoiton lespectlvely. Prop. Dodds, principal of the Allegheny High School, will resign nt tho end of the present term and engage activelv in the practice of law. Pi of. Dodds has been the principal of the school since its opening, unit; 3 cars ago. Sheriff George McCoiutack, of Fayette county, biought two prisoners to the West ern Penitcntiaiy yesterday afternoon. James Hammond, forbreaking into a freight car and carrying off several boxes of mei chandise, was given two yeirs, nnd Patrick Cuiin, for burglary, got two yeaisand thiee months. Fred Schmidt, of 2 Diamond street, re ceived the first license certificate this year. John Gilrov, the onld-be suicide, is now considered out of danger. Yesterday he sat up in bed and enjoyed asmoke lrom his lavorito pipo. He lias changed his mind on l um selling, and thinks he cm bo contented running his little gtocery. PEOPLE COMING AND GOING. George McCjgne, assistant freight asent for tho Carnegie Aims, left for Xew York last night. "W. J. Welsh, of Franklin, and "v7. H. Morgan, ot Alliance, n ero at the Duquesne yesterday. Sam Cunningham and wife, of Indiana, and U. J. Linton, of Iielicveinon, are at the Seventh Avenue. Congressman E. P. Gillespie, of Green ville, Mas in tho city foi a sooit time yestei day, bound for Washington. B. & Walker, of East Palestine; J. E. Ferry, of Stenbonvillo. and Georcre lieei c. a tin pi ite man nom Nilcs, meat the Monon gahela House. D. E. Hill, the Akron sewer pipe manu factuicr; Clmiles P. Duff and wife, of Can ton, and John W. Norton, one of the owneis ot the Duquesiio Theater, aio registered at the Anderson. rittsburgcrs In New York. Nxw York, April C ISp'cia'.l Tho follow ing Pittsbnrzers ato registered heie: A J. Anderson, Holland House; W. H. Black, As tor House; J. A. Brashcar, Metropolitan: H. D. English, Hotel Imperial: C. Xoyes. Ged ney House; C Pettit, Astor House; C. Scott, Windsor Hotel: D. W. Vaneman, Hottman; C L. Wight, Holland House; A. J. Audeison, Holland Hou-o: T. II. Bakerwell and wire, Geriach; J. Beatty, Cosmopolitan: II. Giay, Hotel Biuuswick; B. II. Stouffer, Westmins ter; M. A. Veiucr, Hoffman House. TO EMF0SCE A COSIBiCZ Jcwett and Miller Claim Hostettsr Refuses to Surrender Securities. It is pretty hard to understand what is back of the suits of George M. Jewett and John Henry Miller, of Baltimore, against D. Herbert Hostetter. The first-named gentleman, it appears, entered into a scheme to consolidate certain railroads and coal properties around Baltimore. A syndicate known as the Transportation and Terminal Company, of Baltimore, claimed to control the Deer Creek and Susquehanna, the Maryland Central, and York and Peach Bottom roads. A number ol Pittsburgers, among them Mr. Hostetter, held stocks in these companies. Part of the deal was the construction of the Baltimore Belt Line road, which for the present is blocked bv terminal difficulties. Miller and Jewett claim they made a con tract with Hostetter, by the terms of which he was to surrender his securities in these companies. The suit is brought to enforce the contract Mr. Hostetter denies that such a contract was made. AT-IQUIFPA'S 15IG D Y. Over Fifty of the Lots Selected for the Day of Sale, April 14. That the new town of Aliquippa is makin" a noise was demonstrated yesterday by the number of people who culled at the office and, after viewing; tho plans and under standing tho absolute safety of an invest ment and pernikiiency of the now town, se lected lots and aked to have them leci ved for them on tho duy of tho sale after their offer ot immediate puichase had been le fied, as the company refuse to give a deed until alter the day of sale, Anril U so that the whole plan can be solected from, and if the parties are not there to claim their lots they will be sold without reserve. Over 50 lots wei e selected, among tho number belli" the four lots intended lor hotel purpose? A plan is now beiuj prepaied for a 45-room. hotel which will be started as soon as the plans are finished. Tim deeds to the lots aie of the most liberal sort, containing none of the many objectionable features common to so many when lots aio put chased on sim ilar terms. Atrangcuients arc alreauy be ing made for stores, etc., and in eveiy way Aliquippa staits ott with a boom with a bi" B. If you intend to place your money in a safe real estate Investment Aliquippa is tho placo to consider, and do not deier too long, lor prices nre sure to go up after tho tow"n gets tho start already promised. It is the niseman who gets hold of a good thing first, mid the first opportunity will be given April H. Be at the Hale, and in the mean time diop into the offlce of the Aliquippa & eel Company, linotn SO, Westingiioiisn building, and get interested In tho plans and prospects. TWO OF THEM BAGGED. Officers Partly Successful in Chase of Moonshiners. the PELNCIPALS AEE YET AT LABGE. Quarrel Between State and Federal Authorities in the Waj. NEWSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS (special telegram to toe dispatch. Eockwood, April 6. Eevenue Officer Fisher and his posse captured the men they were after, and bad it not been for a conflict between the State and the United States officers, the murderers, Miller and Pritti, would have been lodged in jail ere this. Abe Fletcher and Jacob Garry were merely arrested for the purpose of forcing some sort of confession from them regarding the thereabouts of the murderers. These mur derers must be arrested either by the State or county officers, the United States Gov ernment having nothing to do with it This explains the long delay in the arrest of the principals. The two men arrested to-day can be tried at any time for moonshining but if Miller and Pritts were pulled in, they nould have to first stand trial for murder. Judging from indications late to-nlttht the matter has at last been placed in the hnnd3 of Sheriff Good, of Somerset, who will leave the question of moonshining to the Government and arrest the murderers. It is understood here to-night that Commis sioner of Internal tlevenue Mason has posi tively declined to aid the local or State au thorities in rnnning the murderers down. Gany was taken at the grist mill, where he was hard at woik pieparlng to put ina new water wheel, and Fletcher was taken a short distance fiom the mill, and was on his way theio when put under arrest. Xelther prisoner offered the sl'ghtest lesistance, but both piotested strongly against being taken to Somerset. The warrants were sworn out J by R. G. nnd H. G. Hochstetlcr, charging that Jacob 31. Garry and Abe Fletcher had conspired, planned, aided and abetted, thus becoming accesso ries to the murder of Jon ithan C. Hochstet lcr. Tho nairants were shown them, nnd they said they weie guiltv, but they did not think they ought to be ai rested unless Miller and Piittswere. They were placed on horses and taken to Rockwood, wheio thev nirivcd at 1 o'clock this af.ernoon. Here they were placed in the borough lock nn nnd a telegram sent to Chief of Police Gilbert at this place to come for them. The piloners look enough alike to be brotheis. Both are t3-pical mountaineeis. and aio giants in statue, Gniry standing 6 leet 4 inches in his stockings and Fletcher coin" him three inches better. Both wore low-ciowned hats of black felt, heavy gum boots with their corduroy breeches stuffed in the tops nnd led flannel shirts. Garry looked worried and (lightened and kept constantly glancing aiound like a. wild animal Jiist caged. Abe Pletchor appealed cool and collected, and is eitnernot as guilty or more of a philosopher than hi-, comrade. Abe Pletcher was asked when he had seen Miller and Pritts last. "Xotslnce the night they did that," he answered. "Did vou not spend the night with them in the shanty?" "Yes; and it came about in this wa: They came to my house and General Seigel was pietty drnnk and my old woman was afraid of him, so I went up and staved with them and Bob and Jake neie in the shanty." THKEE BB&VJ3 GREENSBURGEES, Gunning for Robbers, Fire on a Young Man Who'd Kern Courting. GREEirsiiura, April C Last night about 1 o'clock Mrs. Daniel Krigger, of New Flor ence, noticed a light in Daniel Pershing's store, across the street from her residence, and, waking her husband and his brother William, told them there wero burglars at work in Pershing's stoic. Instead of going over to the store thev went to Mr. Persh ing's house and aroused him, and the throe started to tho stole. While hurrying along tho streot they met a man whom they did not know. and. at once suspected that he was a burglar, oi Cored him to I alt, but he. not knowing them, thonglit thev weio high waymen intent upon inbbiiig him, so ho ip luscd to hair, nt the same time savin; that if they did not go about their business he would shoot them. This frightened tho thiee mon and they whipped out their levolvers and flied 11 snots without hitting him, u hen he whiuped oat his levoher and took n hand in the ginie. nixfiist shot struck William Krigger in tno ngnc snouiacr, mulcting n serious, bit. it is thought, not fatal wound. Bv thi time a number of tho citizens had been aionsedand wero at thcscfcne.and when the smnko had cleared anay the man whom the trio took for a burglar pro ed to be Charles Long, n young man of Nineveh, who had been calling cm his sweetheart, nnd was on his way Home when ho encounteied tho thiee men. JOniHGS FB0M YOUHGSTOWH". A Colored People' Protest .Igilnst Lynch -ings Chloral Taken ta JSxcess. Yockcstows, April 6. Special A call has been issued heie for a meeting of col ored people, to be held to-morrow evening, to create a sentiment against the wholesale, lynching of negroes In the South. Eminent colored citizens are nt the head of tho movement, and it is expected lcsolutions i ill be adopted calling upon tho Govern ment to take action. Tho Home Gas Fuel Company, of this city, was lecently awarded a judgment for$27,u00 against the Bridgow.iter Gas Company by the United States Couit in Cleveland. The dofend.m". filed a motion for a new tual, which was to-day ovorruled and the judg ment afliimod. B. r. Phillips, of North Jackson, whoso diuisioro was burned ycsteiday, arrived line last night nnd learned of his loss. When ho found financial ruin facing him, hoicsoited to chloral to quiet his nerves, and accidentally took too much. Ho was lound in his mom at tho Tod House and saved by physicians. An Alleged Eanko Sharp on TrlnT. Massillo, April 6. Special. Hiram Williams, who was anested ten days ago, charged with beln the man who bunkoed Harmon Shrfver, of this city, out of $5,500 December IS, was arraigned for a prelimi nary examination to-day. Slulver and his wife both positively Identified Williams as the man who seemed the money, but that was about nil the uvidence presented by tho State. Tho delen'-e had the testimony of several bankeis who transacted business with Williams and his wife in Tiffin on tho day tho ciime nns committed, us well as other reputable citizens of Fostoria who know the accused, and saw him there on the same date. Fiery Revenge Against a "Witness Zahesville, April 6. Special Last win tor Marshall McDonald, a storekeeper at Keifer, a village 11 miles south of this citv, received a letter saying that if he testified to certain events in a trial about to take placo, his store would be burned. Parly this morning he was awakened by the flame3, which had nearly destroyed a new stole building which he had just occupied. A window in the stoie uas raised and theio wero other evidences of incendmiy work. The bnllding ami goods were totally de stroyed. Loss, $3 000; $2,000 insurance. A Runaway Electric Car. . New Castle, April 6. Special This e oning about 8.30 o'clock, one of the Wash ington street electric cars, while coming down tho West Sido bill, biokeaudran down the street at terrific speed. Motormau Samuel Maltland, the sole occupant or the car, jumped and saved his life. His lace as fiighttully cut and his nose broken. The car l an Into a new brick building and toie out the Iron t of the building, badly smash ing the car and doing damage to the extent 01 $2,000. A Corpse vVltli 8130 in Its Pock-r. Bellefoxte, April 0. Special On Mon day the dead body of a man, apparently about 40 years of age, was lound by survey ors in the Big Sandy, near Beech creek. Tne decomposed condition of the body indicated that death must have occurred at least a month ago. A bottle of medicine and $130 were lound in tho man s pockets. The iden tity ot the man and the circumstances of his death are a mystery. Thought Ills lioater Was a Murderer. WnarLtuo, W. Va., April 6. Special This afternoon the body of James A. Jack son, of Clarington, drowned off the Elaine at Steubenville, February 9, was recovered here. A report that it was the body of Maier, the wile murderer, caused intense excitement. CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIANS. Proceedings or the Pittsburg Presbytery Held at McKeesporT. McKkesport, April 6. Special. At the second day's session or tho Pittsburg Dis trict Presbytery of the Cumberland Presby terian Church, the Committee on Llteratuio repoited favorably on the examination of student W. E. Howard, candidate for license, and he was Immediately licensed to preach. He will bo staticned at New Union. Tho young man delivered his initial address be fore the Presbytery to-night A large portion of the morning session was devoted to committee loports. Itev. G. W. Montgomery, of the McKeesport church. Has elected principal delegate to the Grand Assembly at Memphis, and Key. J. I. Means, Of Tftrfilltnm nltnmorn Tlaw T Tfnllv Buchanan, of Pittsburg, "was elected elders I riele"nt. nnrt Tl,. a v rtnn,i, ni.,.,..,,. Kev. Samuel T. Montgomery, pastor of the First C. P. Chnrch of Pittsbnrg, was taken into the Prebytery through his letter from the Pennsylvania Presbytorv to the Pitts burg district body. It was decided to hold a session of tho Presbytery at Beallsville. Washington connty, the first Tuesday or next September. The afternoon session closed with a long discussion on the mission question. The session to-night was chieflv taken np by the initial sermon of W. E. Howard. The closing session will take place to-morrow. SIX STTOEHTS ZXP2LLED. A Sensational Tarn lu tho Seindal at New Tfilinlngton College. New Castle, April 6. Itetof.. This mornins six of tho students of Westminster College at New Wilmington were expelled. It will bo remembered that several weeks ago 12 students and several yonngmen or tho town were arrested on the charge ot assault on a pietty but weak-minded girl named Maggie Rutter. While thero was no evi dence that tended to show the students guiltv as charged, there was enough shown to indicate the students hnd been indiscreet, to say the least. All the students ore dis charged. The laculty started a quiet investigation, nnd what was learned is a secret with them. It nas shocking enough, however, to induce the laculty to expel the ringleaders. Dr. Ferguson, or the college, sais his scholars must behave like gentlemen or there will ue trotiDie, ns tne college has alieady re ceived newspaper notices anything but com plimentary us a result of the Maggie Butter affair. A Tory Cold-B'ood Uxoricide. Wheeliq, April 6. Special. The inquest in the case of Mrs. Marie Maier, killed by her husband, was beldthis alternoon, and shon s a most deliberate murder. Maier lighted a match, flied a shpt, stooped and lighted an other, and then filed three more shots. He ha not yet been caught. A Child Drowned In a Cellar. Bkaddock, April 6 Special A little Hungarian child, about 3 years old, fell into a cellar in which theie was about tared feet of water, and was drowned. TrI-State Brevities. Chables Hawkins, of Canton, the mur deier of Annie Lacy, has begun serving his life sentence. Dr. Gariiisox, awaiting his second trial at Wheeling for the murder of Dr. Baird, has been denied bail. FKEIOHT COSDUCTOt ALBERT HOLMES Was killed bv a Panhandle engine at Collier's station, O., yesterday. The boiler of the sawmill at Ohio Pyle, of the Somerset Lumber Company, burst Tues day evening, killing Peter Fiee, the sawyer. Ihe mill was blown to pieces. Melissa Kobijisoit, a notorious woman of Wheeling, yestei day morning fatally stabbed Ida Foster, a companion. Both women we'e diunk, nnd became engaged iu a quarrel, which culminated in the stabbing. IF yonr room or hoarding does not salt yon peruse the 'To Let Rooms" and "Wanted Hoarders" In the cent-a-word col umns of the Saturday and Sunday DIS P Ten. MAPLE, MAHOGANY, OAK AND WALNUT When buying Furniture be sure to call and examine our stock. You will be surprised to see how very low we can sell you an ele gant piece of Furniture. Style the latest. Work manship and "finish the best JACOBS & I'GIIMY, 51-53 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA. mli!9-75-Tra Bicycles with cushion tires sell for $135.00, and with pneumatic tires, for $150.00. For descriptive catalogue and address of local dealer, write to The Mcintosh-Huntington Co., Cleveland, Ohio. 2 Million Bottles filled in 1873, 18 Million Bottles filled in 1890. Apollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." ."Its popularity is chiefly due to its irreproachable character. The Times, London. S01E EXPORTERS i THE APOLLINARIS CO., LD. LONDON, ENG. BRD'S EYE TttK WEATHER, For Western Pennsyl vania, Wat Virginia and Ohio: Generally Fair; Slightly TTc)wr by Thun day Night; Variable Winds. TZMrEBATUns AVD RtlNTALL. S A.K. 12 M... Ipfil. fir. m.. t r. u.. 51 hi 55 M H Waxlmnm temp S7 lllnlmnm temp 50 Mcau temp 54 Hnge 7 Prcc CO RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items Tho Stago or Water and the Movements of Routs. ifrrriAL TELn:nAj:S to tiis msr-ATCBM Louisville. Aprils. Business good. Weather cloudy. The river is falling, with 12 feet in the canal, 9 feet 8 Inches on the falls and 31 feet 2 Inches below. The Grace Morris arrived this morning. The State of Kansas will pass np from New Orleans to-night. The Joe B. Wlllia ms came np to-day. assisted by the Onward. The Twilight arrived with a tow or coal. The John F. Walton snrt tow are dne np tortay from New Orleans. Departures For Cincinnati. Big Sandy: for Carrollton. Ultr Kaniwha; lor tvans ville. James Guthrie; for Kentucky river. City of Clarksvllie. What UppT G mges Show. ALfi'GII2XY.Ju:Tiov River 14 feet 2 Inches and falUnsr. learanu pleivant. MOBOAvrow- niver 5 feet 10 Inches and statlor arv. Fair. Thermometer 03 at 4 r. 31. BBOWNSVILLI-Klvcr S feet 2 Inches and rising. Cle-tr. Thermometer 49 at "Sr. at. Wakke:. i:iver7f:tt. Clear aud cool. The News From Below. EVAXSVILLE-IilverW feet 4 Inches and falling. Clear. Viieeli-g niverir.feet9 Inches and station ary. Departed Hudson. Cincinnati: B3tche!or. Flttsbunr: bcotii. Pittsburg; Ben Hiir. Parkers burg: Lizzie liay. Charleston. Fair. Parkehsboi O-Ohlo is feet and riinjr. Iron Queen up: &. I,. Wood and Iron Duke np with empties: Andes down: Scotia up Cool. Cairo Arrived Charley Drown, Ohio; Charle3 McDonald. Ohio. Kiver 40.5 feet and rising. Clourtvanrt mllrt. ClNCIJVATi-rtlvcr27 feet and falling. Departed John K. speed. Memphis; Henry jr. btaniey, Kanawha. Fair ami cool. New Orleans Cloudy and warm. Arrived Guiding Star, Cincinnati. Memphis Departtd-'.Iary Houston, for Cincin nati. Kivcr 27 leet 6 inches and rising. Cool and ralnlnff. Victcsburo Blver rising. Up Citv of Cairo. Balnlng; cooler. Ocean StMmsh"p Arrivaln. Steamer. Maasdam. Teutonic Where from. ..Rotterdam .Liverpool Destination .NcwYorK. .New Yoric. DIED. FLOWF.RS At the residence of her son, J. W. Flowers, No. 9) Natchez street, Mt. Washington, on Wednesday, Api il C. 15I2, at 9 p.m., Susaxva Flowers, aged 78 jeats, 11 months and 27 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. Westmoreland county papers please copy. Allegheny Safe Deposit I'ompinr. Persons who have valuables not in daily use, suclias tiove.nmcnt.ina ra'lioul bonds, jewelry, specie or greenbacks, securities held by them as expcutors.trnsteesor guard ians, w ill find it very useful and convenient to rent a sate in tho fire and burglar proof vault of the Allegneny Sifo Deposit Com pany, 112 and IU Federal street. Safes $5 perjearand upnuxd. tt Wait for the Arnheim's auction salo if you need a horse. Thursday, April U. lillE Popular prices, Reliable Goods, Generous Methods. It's the lever that's drawing inter ested buyers to our New Store. Doubling and trebling the Made-to-Measure of last year. All we aslc is see our Goods and Prices. You want a Ready-Made Light-weight Overcoat to put on and walk away as if it was tailor-made. , We've got 'em $5 to $10 under price. BO. 39 SIXTH STREET. Anderson Block. apt Heme Grounds Are made beautiful by use of Vaughad's Seeds and Plants. Our Mammoth Catalogue is sent free. Write for it before you Sow the Lawn or Plant the Garden. VAUGHAN'S SEED STORE, Box 688, CHICAGO. ac3o5-TT3Sn tSTABLlSHEU 13JI. BLACK GIN j3 KIDNEYS. Tq n Tl4of rinfl fiiiro rnrh fnr Whl tlio Uiinaiy Organs, Gravel and Chronic Calami of tho SS? Bladder. the hTTloii stomach Bitten nroasmc curelor IynenIa. trade mark Lhcr Complaint and every species of Indication. Wild Cherry Tonic, the most popular prep aration torcura of Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis and luiis trouble. Either ot tho above. $1 per bottle, orO fot to. If j-onr dru:r-jit does not handle theso foods write to WM. 1. ZOELLElt, o!e M'l r, l'lttsburs, Pa. In2-57 tts JAS. FjTNEJL & BRO., BOILERS, PLATE AND fcHEETIRON WORK. PATENT SUEKT-IKON ANNEALING BOXES. With an increased capacity and hydrnullo machinery, ive are pieimied to furnish all woik in our lino cheaper and better than bv the old methods. Repairing and cenernl machine wort. Twentj-ninth trect and Allesheny Valley Railroa -p felS-BO-TTS TAILORING. Correct Winter Smtinjs and Overcoaitafi H. 4 C. t AHLERS, Merchant Ttilori. u SmltuflTld s iioiVe43-i il elevator. lA 2JisUsi is j iE3 U THE W0RLDD0NT KNOW. Only Women Realize the Truth. "She foil exhausted from nervous weak ness while returning from work." Ah, women, you only can understand this. Xou women, salesgirls, and yon who are confined in offices, mills and factories, how heavy Is your drudgery, how wearing npoa yonr nerves, how exhausting to your strength, how blighting to your beauty. Tou are often nervous, generally weak, and always tired. Yen feel languid, low spirited, lifeless and miserable, experience a faint ness, sense of fullness or bloating after meals. Irregular appetite, constipation, headache, wake unrefreshed from sleep, have malaria, weak back, backache, bear ing down pains, irregularities. And during snring you always feel worse. Thousands also have had the Grip which has left them with weak nerves and debili tated bodies. Tho great nerve strengthener and female restorative is Dr. Green's Nervura. No rem odyin the world is so sure to restore strength to the weakened and worn out nerves, bring tho bloom of health to the cheeks, strength to the limbs and vigor to tho whole system. Use if and it will g've you strength for your work. It Is the best of all spring medicines. Purely vegetable and harmless. Druggists, $L "It is with great gratitude that I say Dr. Greene's Nervura has done wonders for me. My nerves had become so weak as to render me incapable of fulfilling my duties. I had no confidence in myself. I wou d at times grow so weak that it seemed as IT I ithoold never be able to move again. I could not remember anything. Dreadful shooting pains occurred frequently all through my eyes and head: often severe headucue wonld follow which would prostrate me for hours. Physicians said no Jiclp was possible, "I began taking Dr. Greene's Ncrvnra and found 67 the time I had taken the first bottle that I line been gr-atlv benefited. I con tinued ita nso and am now doing my work and ha e gained my original health again. ANNA KING. 133 Diamond St.. Philadelphia, Pa." .83-Dr. Greene, the successful specialist in ennng all forms of norvous and chronic dis eases, Si W. 11th Street, New York, can be consultudrrr, personally or by letter. Call or write to himaboit yonr case or send for symptom blank to fill out, nnd a letter fully explaining your disease, giving advice, Ac, at ill be returned free. sftiMfiui r ? S l . m &s? T sf w& w .Elite Photo Parlors, 51G Market Street. CABINETS. $1 PER DOZEN. A one-half lifo size crayon, handsomely No stairs to climb. use ids felwTTS INeW Oej; NSATIONAL, 'TOBIES. 0 BIGINAL ERIES. THE DISPATCH Has secured for public ition a SCKIES OF &II0P.T JIANUSCUIl'TS, compriMnj Tales of a Surprising, Supernatural, Dctectiroaad Romantic Character, from the pen of OiR Gilbekt Jc,. Campbell, BAKT., Author oj "The Avonsins Hand," "Real Detective Stones" "Tho Mjstery of Man- deiillo Square' Etc., Etc. The Ke w Series will appear under tha general title: SCENES FlOy LIFE'S STAGE Gilbert r,. BART. )IR AMFBELL, EACH CONTRIBUTION' to the Series will be SEPARATE AND DI5TICT and tha Scries will be of very varied character. PUBLICATION WILL COMMENCE NEXT SATURDAY, APRIL 9. A Completo Story EVERY SATURDAY MORNING Until tho Completion of the Series. THE RESPECTIVE TITLES ARE: LA BLACK PIN-a-HE 9:45 EXPRESS. s-HE CLINK OF THE SHOE. 'A DISTJNGUISHED VISITOE. 5--JN THE DEER PARK. G-fHE MAJOR. t-'J'HE LION'S BRIDE. 8'AM0D.ERN FRANKENSTEIN -HREE LIVES. iaA SUBURBAN DRAMA. Tho above Series or Original Copyriphted. DETECTIVE VTO .IES can only be secured through THE DISPATCH. Watch for SCENES FROM LIFE'S STSGE Gilbert j. BART 3ib .AMPBELL, COMMENCE PUBLICATION IN OUR COLUMNS ON SATURDAY NEXT, APRIL 9. A J iramea, 50. -.... vr , ., ,v - . ; -.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers