THE PrTTSBUEG "DISPATCH, THURSDAY, MAT '8, 189E V STILL DOT OF FORM Red Ehret Has Another Try to Pitch Ball, hut Is Awfully Wild, SO THE PHILLIES m ONE. Ed Hanlon Likely to Sum to Manage the Baltimore Team. BOSTONS BEAT THE LOUISVILLES. Anson's Colts Hustle for Twelve Innings to Pefeat the Orioles. THE WASHIXGIOXS WIN A GAME That veteran of base ball, Harry Wright, invariably brings dis aster to the home team when he comes here, and yesterday was no exception. There seems to be a good providence on the side of the old General when he visits Pittsburg. If the local team are playing in good form, as the are doing now, something interleres to throw the balance on Harry's side. That interference was there sure enough j csterday in the person of that very tood loolving young man known as "Red" Ehret lied was in no shape to pitch, no matter what he or anybody else thought about it. He was just as wild as the wild man of llorneo could ever be. Xow and again he gave symptoms of pitching good ball, but hi mistakes were so great and so numerous that the little good work he did periorm was entirely lost sight of. A Very Important It. If Ehret could steady down he would be a winning pitcher and no mistake. He is cool and has remarkable speed, and it is a great pitv that he cannot master his defect. He may do so. Yesterday he stated that he hurt his arm in the firt inning and could not control the ball subsequently. If this a so it may account tor his remarkable w Sidneys. The local team, of course excepting the pitcher, played a good game, and if that ex ception had not existed they would have won. Wevhing pitches a very good ball, but lie was hit hard enough to be beaten. Tl e rhillies as a team are quite a good lot, but that old warhorse, Manager Wright, al ways has some cood men with him. When his teim.get thoroughly settled down they w.ll deli at lots ot people, because they are good fielders and good hitters. One of the features ot yesterday's contest was a lcniarkable running catch by Pop CorkhilL It is safe to say that a more brilliant effort has not been seen on the local grounds sirce baseball was known here. "The ball was knocked out by Boger Connor nearly to the right field fence. The hit as a terrific line drive and Corkhill plunging in among the mad ran and leaped in the air and nabbed the ball. He de served the tremendous cheers that greeted his teat. An Extinguished Tlope. ' There was a slight hope of a victory in the ninth, but even that was soon ex tinguished by two decisions of Umpire G.iflney. One was a decision at first base and in this he may have been right. The other was on a ball knocked to right field by Beckley. The ball landed near the lc'nce about a loot inside the foul line and the umpire called it foul. These -decisions altered things considerably. It Mil ler had been declared safe at lir-t, which many good Judges tlaini he should have been, and Beckley 's hit had counted, there would have been three runs in and only one man out with Beckley on think Out ot the 1,700 people present verv few, indeed, came away satis lied with the two decisions referred to. In the first inning the visitors led off and Hamilton got his base on balls. Thompson knocked a grounder into Beckley's hands and Jake hadn't much trouble in retiring Thompson, and by the aid of Bierbauer doubling Hamilton up at second. Hallman next got his base on bills and so did Connor. Clements made a single and Hallman scored. Connor stole third and scored on a wild pitch. In the lourth inning Mulvey started off first and got his base on balls. Cross made a single and that with two sacrifice hits, another wild pitch and a dropped throw by Earle scored two more runs. A Rattling Inning. The sixth inning came and it was a disas trous one. Dur.ng the inning Ehret made two wild pitches, hit Allen with a pitched ball and gave Thompson his base on balls. Hallman and Clements each made a single, Wevhing made a double and Corkhill tailed to get a tair hold ot a -very difficult fly lrom Connor's bat All this display netted lour runs. Then Khret retired and Camp took a turn. The first ball he pitched was knocked to the left field fence tor a home run by Cross. Three more singles were made in the inning and a sjcnficc hit, yielding altogether three earned runs, the only earned runs made by the visitors. The home pi tyers had to make their runs bv sound hitting. In the fourth inning Iirrcll's triple to left and a sacrifice by Beckley earned a run. In the sixth, after r.irrcll was out, Beckley and Shugart each nude a single, and Corkhill's triple to left scored them. Earle got his base on balls, but was forced out at second by Ehret Miller knocked out a good single, scoring Corkhill and sending Ehret to third. A pjsscd ball scored Ehret and that ended the run-getting on the part of the home play ers. In the second inning an unlucky circum stance occurred for the home team. There were three men on bases and nobody out Corkhill went to bat and knocked a giounder to Allen, who threw Fanell out at the plate, and Clements threw Corkhill out at first, making a double play. Earle knocked out a fly and not a run was scored. The score: UTTsnuc n it p x E'ruiL'A. n b p a e IWkr. in .0110 0 Hamilton. I. 1 1 4 0 0 UlLrlrancr, 2 0 2 15 O.luoinns'n.r. 1110 0 Mnllli. 1 u 0 1 0 0 Hallman. 2.. 2 3 4 2 0 lam 11 3 .12 11 0 oiuior. 1 .. 1 0 10 0 0 BecUlcv. 1 12 9 2 0 diluents, c. 0 2 S 2 o Mnigirt. t. 12 3 2 0 Mulvry. 3... 10 0 4 1 .rv.liill. r... 115 11 Crii-s. m 2 3 10 0 l.-irlu i . .. 0 0 5 0 1 Mien, s 112 7 2 Lineup... I 1 I 0 t Wijlihlg. p. 2 2 0 0 0 Oimp. i .... 0 0 0 0 Total 11 13 27 15 3 Total S 11 r 11 i l'jtt-Durg 0001040005 l'iill ! Inllla . .. 20020430 0-11 siMHAin-Lanu.il ruiis-PitUburg. 4: Philadel pliln. 3 iwi-lie hit Wevhing. Three-base tills rrnlL Corkhill. Humcruu Cross, fctelen IUm-s Hamilton. Connor, Cross, 'Ihompon. 1) mlik i iWv s llecVley ana Miugart: Allen, Clem ent ma toiun.r. Allen. Ilalln.an and Connor, i-tiillltehlu Becklev. llimnp-on. Hall nan. Con nor. A den , Nevhiug. First nise on errors l'ittsliiiro, 2. Phil idelphli. I. First base on balls !! 1 hrU Hamilton -4, Hallman. Connor 2. Mul vej : oil Camp. Ihompson; off Wevlilug, Farrell, J arte .J. MntcL out Multh 2. VVevlilng. Passed lialUcii minis 1. lilt nv pitched hall Bv khret, Al!r. VUI iiitches-Eliret. 4: Vvejlilng. 1. Left on liv-c I'itMiurjr. S: I'hilitli-lphla. 11. Time One hour and5.inlnutcs. Umpire Gaffney. Cliicigo.6 Rultlnjore, 4. Chicago, May 4 Tne Colts had the game salely won up tu the eighth inning when the t-iil-enders tied it on Sbiivcr's pass of a throw-in lrom center. In tlio tenth the vis itors would have won but lor Welch's foolish ness n being ctughtnappingat third. Sharp work In the eleventh kept the score a tie, the Colts finally winning In the twelfth, bat- ting in two earned runs. Ryan's two throws, nailing his man both times, and Cnnavan's second base play werotho features. Weather cold. Attendance, 000. Score: ciiicugo. r n r a kIbaltihobe p. b r a e Wllmot, 1... Dalilcn. 2... Bran, m.... Anson, 1.... Duiiran, r.. Cauavau. 2. . Oooney. a... Shrlver. c... Luby, p 2 3 2 3 2 2 1 la 0 1 i e o 1 2 3 0 1 V'Haltren. r 2 Welch. m.. 2 scnocli. s.... 0 Whistler, 1.. 0 Wood. 1 0 Pickett. 2.... 0 3 1 2 Jl 3 3 0 12 1 5 1 5 0 4 0 3 1 0 ShlndU, 3... 0 Kohln.on. c, 0 McMahon p. 0 Total 6 10 30 2S I Total. 4 11 35 16 t Chicago 03000000010 2-G Baltimore 00000102010 0-4 bCMMAnr Earned runs Chicago. 2: Baltimore, 3. Two-base hits Srliocb Van Haltren. llmoU Wood, stolen bacs Van Hallren. elcn. bchoch. Double plavs Canavau. Anson. First base on balls Luby, 4:' McMahon. 3. Hit by pitched ball M ood, Wilh. Struck nut Lubv. 2: McMahon. 2. Time ofgiine-Two hours and 20 minutes. Umpire McCrum. Bolton, 4 Louisville, ,3. Louisville. May 4. The Colonels set the pace for the Bostons and held the lead up to the sixth inning, w hen the Bostons hunched their bits and made three runs, tieing the score. They scored another In the seventh which proved to be the winning run. Not withstanding the threttening weather 2,500 people v ltnessea the contest, which was a good one. Score: LOUISVILLE B B T A X BOSTON. K B P A E Urown. m... 12 5 2 0 Long, s 1115 0 rieffer. 2... 0 13 4 1 Dull-, m.... 12 2 0 0 Seen, r 10 2 0 0 stovey. I.... 0 0 2 0 0 Browning, 1. 0 0 3 0 0 McCarlhy.r. 1110 1 Jennings, s.. 1111 0 Lowe, 3 1 113 0 Taylor. 1.... 0 17 0 1 AVllv, c 0 18 11 Kuchne. 3... 0 0 0 3 0 Qulnn, 2..... 0 14 6 0 Grim, c 0 0 3 0 1 Tucker. 1.... 0 2 8 10 Jones, p 0 0 0 3 0 McUols, p . 0 0 0 1 1 Total 3 5 24 13 3 Total 4 C 27 17 3 LoulsiUs .TT00 0 0 10 0 0-3 Boston 00000310 4 scmmart Earned run-LouisIIle. 2: Boston, 2. To-basi hits -Pliffer. Jinuinrs. Brown, .owe. Long. Stolen bases Brown. Double plajs Unlnn fi Inclpr K1H f n rrtiil.fr- First blSG Oil bllU-Off Jours. 1; off Mcbols. 5. Hit b pltllicd ball Brown. Struck out Kuehne. Grim, 2 Jones. 2: Nichols. Urown, Kcllv. rassod hall Q rim. Time One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire UursU Washington, 3 Cleveland, 1. Cleveland, May 4 Inability to hit Kilroy was the main cause of Cleveland's defeat to day. Attendauce, 1,403. Scoie: cleelad n b p a EiWASIl'OI'jr it b p a E Chllds. 2.... 0 1 Dai is. s 0 0 O'Connor, r. 0 0 IlurketU 1... 1 1 Tebeau. 3 .. 0 0 McAleer. ra. 0 0 Mrtue, I.... 0 2 Dolc. c 0 0 Daies, p. .. 0 0 0'Hoy, in 0 0 Donovan, r.. 1 O.Dufiee. 1 .... 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 Larkln, 1.... 1 0 14 1 0 McGulrc. c. o 0iKlc!iards'n,2 0 0 Kllrov, p.... 0 c lowf.3 0 OKadford, s.. 0 Tdal 1 4 24 14 01 Total 3 7 25'14 1 O'Connor out for Intertercnce. CIcvelnnd 0 1000000 01 Washington 0 00 3 0000 3 Suvmahy Earned runs Washington, 1. Two base lilt McGuire. Stoled bases Doyle. Hlchnrd son. 2. Double plavs Klrliardson to Larkln. First hasp on balls Divles. 2: Kilrov. 6. Illtli) pllchnl ball-Duffee. Larkln. Mruck out-Davies. 3 H ild pilch Kllror Time of game One hour and 35 nilnutc. Umpire Emslic. Brooklyn, 4 Cincinnati, 2. Cikcixsatu May 4 A stupid play bv Mullane and Smith's error lost to-day's game for Cincinnati. Stoln was very effect ive. Warm. Attendance, 4,o00. Score: CIXCJfATI H B P A E1BHOOKLTN K B T A E McPhee. 2.004 Latliara. 3. . 0 1 0 Halllgan, r . 0 0 1 Holllday. in. 0 0 1 Burke, in.... 10 0 O'Neill. L... 0 11 3 0 Collins, 1.... 0 1 0, ard. 2 0 0 o'Jovce. 3 1 1 4 1 2 1 2 2 11 0 1 2 1 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 Brouthers.l. 2 0 0 Foutz. r 0 0 0 Harum .... 0 1 0 Corcoran, s. 0 Comlskey, 1. 0 0 11 Smith, s. ... 0 0 1 7 1 Kinlow, c. 0 Murpny, c... 1 1 4 1 2,stiln, p 1 jiuuanc, p.. o u l l v. Totll 4 7 27 13 3 Total 2 3 24 14 3 Cincinnati 0 O100000 12 Brookirn 0 0000013 4 feUMMAKT Earned runs Cincinnati. 1. Two base hits Murphv. Ward. Brouthers. Stolen basu Latham. Double plav Mcl'hee to Comiskei. First base on balls Mullane 2, Stein 3. Struck out Mullane 2. Stein 2. Passed balls Mullane 2. Time of game One hour and 40 minutes. Umpire Sheridan. The League Kccord. w i, Boston 13 3 Louisville 11 4 Brookirn II 4 l'Hisburg 10 0 Cincinnati .... 10 7 Cleveland 7 7 re I .siS Philadelphia.. .713 New York .7Z3 Washington.. .R2, Chicago .Vs.,ist. Louis .5001 Baltimore .... PC .407 .46.! .353 .311 .207 7 8 6 7 5 9 5 11 4 11 1 15 .083 To-Day'n League Schedule. Philadelphia at Pittsburg; Boston at Louis ville; Brooklyn at Cincinnati; New Torlc at St. Louis; Biltimore at Chicago; Washing ton at Clev eland. Western League Games. At Minneapolis Minneapolis 0 0 0 i lj 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 0-6 17 0-7 -8 05 0- 3 ixmmuus At St. l'aul- St. l'aul Toledo o l i o o l 3 0 0 0 Atsu Louls- St. Louis 0 0 ewYork 0 0 0 1 o o 1 0 SUMMARY Batteries St. Louts. Buckler and Gleason: New York. Roileand Hnsle. Illtcst Louis, 6; New York, 4. Errors St. Louis, 3;New York, 4. HANL0N FOE BALTIM0EE. The Popular Local Player Sloy Sign to Man age the Orioles, It may be that Ed Hanlon, the popular player, of this city, may agree to manage the Baltimore team to-day. Yesterday Von dcr Horst by wire obtained the pel mission of the local club to negotiate with Hanlon, and the latter last evening received a dispatch fiom Von der Horst stating tho tenns offered. Nothing definite was done last evening and terms may be agreed upon to-day. The Baltimore team needs a manager who is a practical man, and none better than Hanlon could be obtained. Of course, ho is reluctant to leave Pittsburg, as his home and family ale here, but he has much to pain and nothing to loo by taking hold of the Baltimoie team. They arc as low as thev can set, and if he improves their position he will set tho credit, lie will not be able to play for some time jet, and when he is able nobodv is a better judso on the ball field than Ed Hanlon. His many fuends in this city will teiret to seo him iro, but the chinsjes in basebtll Hie aio many and stranse. Ho is an able player and as earnest as nil)' man in tho countrv. There will also bo a chanpe or two in to daj'sgame. Elmer Smith will be given a rest and Raymond employed. Manaser Buckenberger tninks that Smith may bo useful as a pitcher. The team to-dav, there fore, will be as lollons; Miller, m: ifiorDauer 2b; Rajmond, 3b: Farrell. 1; Beckley. lb; Shusait, s; Corkhill, r; Mack, c; Baldwin, p. The Dinmond. C. C. L. The second game. ElIRET may come out all right yet. POP" CORKHILL Is crowning himself with glory. The change in the team to-day may result in a viclorj. Ki.no Kel has a new coaching cry. It Is peaches." The Lehigh Unlversltv team defeated the Lafay ette learn yislcrday br 18 to 3. Kaiv prevented the Western League games at Omaha and Kansas City yesterda). We are stilt fourth yet, and have an excellent record so far. Ifwccau ktcp It up Pittsburg will be all right. Sin En" Kino doesn't like to pitch to Chields. He sars It Is like aiming at a slx-luch space on a targit at 40 paces. JIMMY Ryan's phenom at second base, Walter Liwriucc. will play with Indianapolis of the Western Association. The Hill Stars have organized. They have a good team and want to plav auy amateur team. Address E. .lcnn, 19 Basin allc). President Wakneb says that IT he and Irwin do not agree Arthur will be dropped as uuccn xnonlousi as llarnlc was. AnTHU-- Inwiv is said to hive the refusil of the services of Bavnc. the joung University of l'cnn bylvania pilihcr, after the college season is over. THE Allentown Stirs want to pliv an v local team whose lnimbers arc not more than 13 vcars old. Address W. Herbstcr, 8 lndustr) street, Southslde. Tin: Kestoncs ind the tarcntums will play a game at Lat Liberty Park to-day and it promised lo be a good one. lieu n bill will pitch for the Tarcntums. George Wagner, of the Washlngtnns, sars thit his club lias already plaved to a third as many people at home as 11 plaved to during the entire Mason of 1S91. Jack Farrell. the once famous second base man. Is plav ingwith the star club, ofNcwark. He goes under tlit name of Ferguson and Is playing up to his old standard. Sam MORTON" says he has played his baseball string out. He Is convlncid thitihirels nothing but spasmodic glory In the national game, and Is devoting his time to selling whisky. THE Alvln Baseball Dub defeated the Oakland Stars at Oikland vesierdaj In a well-played game by a ivcore of 4 to 0. Theieature of the gimewas Collins' pitching Hcstruc out 14 men. Coulters, catcher, accepted 19 chances. MA?roi.r. Bar-cie asserts that If Tooth rick Ben. Coal Oil Jolmnyorany other good people should get tangled up wlih the Wagners they would need police prortction. During the summer months the blue-cv d eagle of the hesapeake will write a little book rutitiid '-Bunkoed." LOIS OF GOOD SHOTS. Another Successful Day of the Local Shooting Tournament. PITTSBURGERS WIN SOME MONEY. Results of the Pace Meetings on Eastern and Western Tracks. j GPNEKAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAT The shooting tourney was continued at Homewood Park yesterday afternoon in presence of a very large attendance. The shooting was excellent, particularly in the amateur class. In the latter class it will be pleasing to local patrons of the gun to know that W. S. King, of this city, was first with the splendid average of 95.1 per cent, and George Cochrane and C. A. Young tied for second place with each an, average of 93.1 per cent. This shooting surprised the talent. In the expert class "William "Wolsten croft was again first with an average of 87.5 per cent, and X. Apgar was second with au average of 85.5 per cent. In the semi-expert class William E. Friles was first with an average of SO .per cent and G. Fulford was second with 77.2 per cent. The entries were numerous and the purse and added money made big prizes for the winners. The tourney will conclude to day. Some of the best shots in the country are contesting, and yesterday all contest ants were extremely pleased with the man agement of Messrs. Shaner and Crow. Fol lowing were the scores: FIRST EVENT. Ten singles: Lemon , Wamptcr Johiioton Lougltny Met arland.... Mover . Clirke.... Kress Scott r f. c Hubb Minlove KiJetts W. scott Young.... Joneb Crane A. King Jlllfllnan J. Clarke... . Crosby Coclirm 11 irbison Walters , ltaluird t rover Fells Clover Fuhord Miller Apgar W. S. King... White , Brooks Wolslen croft. Penrose entrance, (1 60 0111 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1011 1 100 I 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 110 1 00 0 0111 1 111 -1 1 1 1 1 111 1 011 1 110 1 1 0 1 1 110 1 1 1 1 1 00 1 1 10 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 111 1 1 1 1 0 111 1 1 1 1 1 110 1100 0 16 1110 10 11 1011 0100 1001 0 110 0 111 1101 0001 0110 10 11 10 11 110 1 1 1- 8 11-8 1 1-8 1 0-4 0 0-0 1 0-6 10-8 1 1-7 0 05 0 0-5 0 1-7 0 1-3 1 1-8 1 l-'l 10-8 1 19 1 1-8 10 11 1110 1110 1110 110 1 10 0 0 Mil 0111 1111 1101 (1100 1111 1111 0 1 J 00-4 0 18 1 19 11-8 0 1-7 00-4 1 1-10 1 1 9 1 1-10 11-7 1 1-10 0 06 1 1-in 11-9 0 17 0 19 116 1111 100 1 1111 110 1 1111 1111 0 111 1111 0110 1 1 11 , 1 011 0 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 , 0110 SECON-D EVENT. Fifteen birds; entrance, S2 Miller 1 1101111110111 1-13 Apgar 1 0011111111001 1-11 Wolstencroft 1 1011111111111 1-14 Penrose I 1 1 1 101 1 11 1010 1-12 Feles l llllllllliiui 1-14 Brooks 1 1100111 : 11100 1 ii lulford 1 0011111111111 1-13 Clover 11111110111111 1-14 F. F. C 1 I 101101101011 1-11 Wampler. 11010110011111 1-11 John-on 1 1011111101101 112 Huffman 1 11100101 11010 0-9 Moycr 0 Ii 101 1000 1 10001- 6 Loughrey 0 010101101010118 rane '. 1 1110111111101 1-15 Crosby 1 1101111111111 0-13 A. King 1 1111111111101 1-14 Jlubbb 1 0011111011011 1-11 Cochran 1 1111111111111 0-14 Blackburn 1 110000000101117 Young 1 1111111011111 1-14 Kress 1 1100100101010 18 W. s. King 1 1011111111110 1-13 W. Scott 1 1011111Q11111 113 Jones 1 1101000111111 1-11 Maulove 1 01 J 11 1 11 1 1 1 10 0-12 Klllctt 1 1001110111110 0-10 Harbison 1 1010110111110 1-11 Walters 1 1101101111010 1-11 G rover l 1 1 11 mi 01 1001 1-11 C. Scott. 1 0110101101000 0-7 J. Clarke 0 10000110011110 7 v . Clarke 1 0111111111111 1-14 M hlte 0 1110111111111 0-12 Kalnatd I 0101111001101 1-10 Lemon 1 1111010011101 0-10 Levis 01111011111111 1-13 THIRD EVENT. Fifteen biros; eutrance, 1 50- Mlller. 1 110 11 Apgar 1 1110 1 Wolstencroft 1 11111 Penrose 1 110 11 rehs 01 1001 Brooks 1 10 0 10 Fullford 1 10 111 Penn , 1 11111 Clover 1 110 11 Johnston 0 110 0 1 Wampler 1 10 111 Sheffmau 1 1 0 0 1 I v hlte 1 10 0 0 0 Clark I 0 110 0 Mover 1 1110 0 Hubbs 1 0 10 0 0 F. K. C 1 0 1111 A. King 10 1 111 (ochrau 11 1111 W. Scott 1 11110 Young 1 1 1 I 1 1 Kress 0 0 10 0 0 Harbison 1 1 1 1 I 1 At bite 1 11110 Morlen 0 0 10 0 1 C. Scott 0 0 1110 Crosbv 1 1110 1 Leinou 1 1 1 0 1 I Crane 0 11111 J. Claik 1 0 0 0 11 Jones 1 11111 Blackburn 1 0 110 1 W. S. King 1 11111 A. M. Johnston 1 1 1 1 1 1 Kelsey 1 0 1111 Levis 011111 Loughrey 0 1 1 0 1 1 Herron 1 11111 McFarland 0 0 1000 111' 1 0 1J 1-12 II 1 1-13 1 1 1 1-14 III 1-11 1 1 I 0- 10 0 1 0 0- 0 001 1-11 1 1 1 l-n 1 1 1 0-11 1110-9 0 1 1 0-11 1 1 I 1-12 10 10-7 1110 1 11110 0 1001 11110 0 10 10 0 1111 1(1011 1 1 1 00 0 1101 10 111 0 1111 11001 0 1111 11100 0 110 1 11111 10 111 11111 11100 11101 11010 1 1 1 0-10 1 1 1 1-11 0 110-7 1 1 I 1-14 110 1-12 1 1 1 1-15 1 1 1 0-11 1 1 1 1-14 11017 11011 1 1 1 1-14 10 1 114 0 1117 0 0 0 06 1 1 1 1-14 1 1 1 1-12 0 11 1-12 0 1 1 I 9 1 1 1 1-15 0 1 1 1-10 11111 00110 00 1 1 1 11111 010 11 0 1111 1110 0 11111 10 110 11111 1 1 1 1-15 010 10 11110 1 1 1 0-11 110 1-12 10 0 19 1 1 1 1-11 111 1-15 0000-4 10100 11111 mil OHIO FOURTH EVEXT. Entrance, $3; 20 singles Miller 1 100111111111110110 1-1C Apgir l 110101110111111111 1-17 WoMencroft.l 111101111111111111 1-19 Penrose 1 111101111101101011 0-15 Feb!, 1 011011111111111111 1-13 Brooks 1 1101011011000101 11 1-13 J'Ulilord 1 110111101100011101 1-14 Penn 1 101111011111111111 1-ls Clover 1 111101111011110111 1-17 Johnson 0 111111100101111010 1-14 Hutlmau 1 110011011110101111 0-14 White 1 110101111111111111 1-18 Clarke I 101101111111011001 1-15 Heron 1111011111010111110 0 1". Kelsev 0110111100110101111 1-14 Wilson 1 111111101111110101 1-17 Young 1111111111111111111 110 W. Scott 0 010110100100101111 1-11 A ampler 1 011010100101110111 0-12 Cochran .......1 illlllll 1111111111 1-20 F. F. C 1 110011101111111111 1-17 Hubbs 1 101011110111100000 0-11 A. Kinc. ...1 111111111101111111 0-18 ..1 011111111001111111 1-17 ..0 111111111111111111 1-19 . .1011011111111111111 1-18 Jones. . W . King leris lljde 0 101000110101111101 0-11 i-emon ,.i iiiiiuiuinuuiii o 17 Harbison 1 101110111110111111 1-17 Walters 1 011101110011111011 1-15 Crosby 1 011111111011111011 1-17 The winners of the other six events were as follows: "Wolstencrolt, Johnston, Clarke, Old Hoss, Levis in the fifth event. In the sixth event Miller broke 10 and Johnston 17, Cochrane 19, A. Kingl8and W. Kinc; 19. In the seventh event "Wolstencroft, Fehs, Johnston, Cochrane and YV. Kine each made 10. In the eighth Kelsey was highest with 19 out of 20, and in the ninth Cochrane and Young vi ere the only two who broke 10 straight. In the tenth Johnston was the only man who broke the 10 straight. Results nt Lexinrton. Lexingto'v, Kt., Slay 4. Tho Lcxipgton races wcie well attended to-day and betting was livelj. In the third race, Strauss Handi cap, the staitcrs were scratched except Tmla Blackburn and Ethel. Following are the lesults: First race, seven-eights of i mite Future first. Grey Duke second. Loi kporl third. 'lime, 1.30. Second rate, five and a half furlongs lleltcr Ski Iter first, Annie lrwlu second, .Avon Door third. Time. 1:04. Ilurd raie, one mile Tulla Blackburn first, Ethel second. Time, 1:42. Fourth race, one and a sixteenth miles Yale 91 firut. Bob I. second. Tom ltoach third, lime. 1:51. Fifth race, fivc-clghts or a mile Boslyn first, Calhoun second. Haw tnorne third. Time, 1:03 SJ. Banners nt Nashville. Nashville, May I. Following were the esults of the races boio to-day: First race, six furlongs Tom Johnson first, Mon tev Iro second. Bob Bice Jr. third. Time, il:16. Second race, seven furlongs Asky first. Tom Jonob second, Joe Woolmau third, lime. 1:30. 'third race, one and one-sixteenth miles Bonnie Bjrd first. Marrletta second. First Tap third. Time, l:49'4 Fourtli race. Belle Meide stakes, fl.000 added Miss DK'.e first, Aaella second, Dolly McConc third. Time, 1:43. Fltth race, five furlongs Leona 3 first, Silrerinc second, Cynus third. Time, 1:03. Bis Purse for Trottor. Ixdepekdksce, Ia., May 1 Tlio Davenport Association has offeieda $10,000 purse for a race between two of the three stallions, Al lerton, Axtell and Kelson, during the first week in August. A race will probably bo arranged between Allerton and Nelson for August. The entiles to the Progressive Fu tutity offered by the Independence Diiving Park Association me coining in very satis factorily, and it Is aheady assured that it will be the greatest event ever tiotted, for the value will probably exceed $100,000. 1HE B0AED OF APPEALS. Some Cases Disposed of That Are Important to Trottlnc Uorso Men. Chicago, May I. The Board of Appeals of the Ameiican Trotting Association, in sos slon here, has disposed ot the following cases: Case 410, C. N. Curtis, Abilene, Kan , vs Audrain County Agricultural and Mechanical Association, Mexico, Mo., ap plication for an order tor payment of re tained money In a stake race in 1890. Ordeiod 'that tho application be granted and the de fendant pay over to the applicant the bal ance of $62 SO. Case 98, F. H. Sabcock, Waukeslin, Wis., vs B. Davis, Ixonia, Wis., W. M. Hender son, Ocomowoc, Wis., and the Day mare Little Eva, fraudulent entry and perloi -n-ance at Waukesha, Wis, August 26, 3E91. Ordered continued to the December meet ing. Case 6S9, J. C. Pecker, South Bend, Ind., application for removal of bar against the bay horse, Cortex. Tho horse was stai ted in n race at Kankakee, III . September 18. 1839. and won a heat in 2 2SK. The evidence showed that the peifotmance was irregular and had not been accepted.as a t ecord, but that the hoise hart been alven -i bat. Ordered that the bar of 2-28 be lemoved. Case Xo 4i9 Peter Delier, Sioux Citv, Ia, vs the Cheiokeo Hoiuomcn's Association, Cherokee, la., appeal lrom decision of a member. Ordered that the decision of the member be affirmed and the appeal dis missed. Washlneton Winners. Washixotox. May 4. Tho weather was In tensely w arm to-day and tho attendance at Pennine's course was not quito as large as yesterday. The track was in good condition and the racing fair. First race, flvo furlongs Marello first, Hiram second. Strap third, lime. liCSW. Second race, one mlle-Isaao Liwls won, Mar glierlta sicond. Bolero third. Time, 1:14. Thl-d race, six furlongs-Bos H first, Faol sciond Thorndale third. Time. l:15i. lourth race, ftvp furlongs I'uizln first. Hardy Fox second. M iry L third. Time. 1:03. Fifth race. Hunter's steeplo chase, gentlemen rldeis. two miles AnU first. Alliance second. Folly T third. Time, 4.01. Tiamp fell at the fiist Jump and Cock 'o the Walk at the foutth. Entries for to morrow: First race, selling, one mile Vardee. 112: Mar gherlta. Dr. Wilcox, 106 each; Mabel R. Pomeroy, 79. Second rice, selling. 2-vear-old. one-half mile Jilt, 111: Jimmy Lamle, 103; Clurcoil. 107: Gemlna, 107: Lew. 107: All Knight, 103: Sweet Allie, 105; CI ilrmont. 100. Third race (closes rt the trick 10 A. M. Thursday), f)ureS400, forimidens of all ages, 3 vears old al owed5 pounds, 4 vears old and upn aril allowed 12 pounds, live furlongs. Fnuith nee. selling, threc-qnartcrs of a mile Bill) hon. 100: On en Roberts. 105; Nubian, 102; Natalie S, 90; Emh'em. 83: Qncen D' Or. 8V. Fifth race, hurdle, one ind one-haltmiles Deli ware. 153: Pat Oakley. 143: lteturn, 1J8; Ecart, 13J; Bendlgo, 123. Racine nt Guttenbnr;. Guttexbcrg. N. J., May 4. The track was in good condition to-day and the attendance large. Flrt race. 6ix furlongs Mohican first, Mabelle second, Ueidllght third. Time, 1:K'A. Second race, four and a half furlongs Sandowne first, Wheeler second, Beydehnar third. Time, :57'4. Third race, four and a half furlongs Noonday first, Lebanon second, Coldstream third. Time, :5614. Fourth race, four and a In'.f furlongs Miss Olive first. Jenil'erseiond. Insight third. Time, :57M. Fifth raie. six furlongs Blitzeu first. Pagan second. Fleurette third, 'lime. 1:15. Slvtb race, six and a half furlones Running Bird first. Climax second, Pelliam third. Time, i:. St. Louis Races. St. Louis, May 4 The races here to-day resulted as follows: First race, six furlongs Nellie Pearl first, Coro net second. Baron third. Time, 1:17. Second race, four furlongs The King first. Princess Lorraine second. Miss MosebY third. Time. 51. Third race, five furlongs Elsie S first. Nancy Hikes second. Burl Jordan third. Time. 1:C2J). Fourth race, six furlongs Zoollnc first. Bees W ing second. Outcry third. Time. 1:18. Filth race, five turloags Dr.Murray first, Segert second, Maud B third, lime. l.Oi. Sixth race, six and a h jlf furlongs Granite first, Pcscador sicond, Ray ii third. Time, 1:23. McLaughlin Defeat Dotlds. Philadelphia, Hiy 4. Nearly 300 people witnessed the Inlliaid match here tonight1 lor $150 a side, the championship of Pennsyl vania and the Bioiip emblem. Edvvaid Mc Laughlin, of this city, the present champion, won over W m. M. Dodd, of Pittsburg. Fol lowing is the score: McLaughlin-23. 2. 0. 0. 5. 24, 5, 6, 23. 8. 10, 31. 0, 19, 2, 3, 2. 3, a C. 0. 4, 2. 0. 1. 9, 14. 6, 21, 7. 2, 3. 22, 2. 0. 2. 1. 0, A 1, C 6. 5i 17, 4. 0, 0. 11. 2, 14. Tot ll. 400; av:rage, 8. Highest runs, 52. 24, 23, 21, 23, 23. National Amatenr Ke;ntti. WASniJiGTO'C Mav 4 Announcement i3 made by Oscar P. Schmidt, of Washington, D. C, of the National Association of Ama teui Oaismen, that the .inninl ie?attawill be held this year on July 20 and27nt Sara toga Lake, near Saratoga Springs, X. T. Ho calls attention to the fact that all races will be with a turn, except tho eight-oiied race, which is a mile and a half straightaway. Winner oT the Gnineas. Lcvdox, May 4 The race for the 2,000 gnineas stake at NcvvmaiKet to day was won by Buena Yista, St. Angclus second, Curie thiid. The Tnrf. Jockey Fox his married. Matrimony may im prove bis methods. FRVMCEiiRFTsavs Clarendon will run the first mile In the Brooklj n In 1:40 if necessary. The horses Alturos and Bush Micduff have been declired out of all their ingagcmcnts at the Brook lyn Joekey Club course. The master of the Russian imperial staDles is in Amcrici. and will v Islt the Palo Alto firm soon to inspect the Electioneer mares that are to be sent to Join the Czar's stables. T7IF owners or Pat Downing. 2:13. are willing to trot that horse In a SHcepstvke race wlih i'el mirch. 2:11. McKinney. 2:124, Robert Rjsdyk, 2:13.!$. and Charliston, 2:15. Ov ertox did not want to ride Phil Dwyer In the Two "thousand at Nashville, thinking he could not win It was i ease where the trainer hid not thought it neiessary to till all lie knew to the Jockcj. A NEW racing association has been organized in Benton Harbor. Mich., with a capital stock ot J50.0C0. Anew mile trick will be consiructed, which Is expected to be In nadlncss dor a fall meeting. ARTICLES of agreement have been signed byT. S. Lllls and E V . Hartley, of Chrlsmin. Ill . for a trotting match Tor 81.000 a lde between Fountain Boy and Torqull, to take place at Paris, 111., on October 1. The Ring. GEO. Browx They fought In Belgium In 1839. Billy Walsh and Bart Doran ire to box before a Columbus Athletic Club for a purse. Some Californli bets have been made on Joe McAullffe to wblpGoddanl, w ho Is to arrive next W cdnesdiy. F. Kl Mitchell Is the only man who has knocked Si'lli-jn down. Tills question has been answered dozens of times. Jivt Hall was to have boxed Blllv Leedom be lore the Ariel Chili Tuesday night, but Lecdoin de manded S"0 win or lose, and J ick Fogirty would not glvi It. "Parson" Duties offend to pay Leedom S-300 If nail did not knock him out In two rounds, hut to this arrangement the club would not give its sanction. However, ticy offered to give Leedom 1100 if he faced Hall, win or lose, and If he bested, drew or stood Hall off. they ofiered Leedom 200 additional. To this Leedom refused to agree. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. DAV DonSEY clnllcngcs any i:o-pound man In Illinois to meit him In a wrestling match. He c m be readied by addressing Charles Jirome, 18 Gold street. Jof Dabby, the wonderful Jumper of Englind. challenges Medwav, of Amcriia, to Jump lor the championship. Darby will come to America to meit Midway. Peter Latham and Charles Siunders. the crack racquet players of Greit Britain, ire matched to play at London May 14 and 21. Latham will re ceive 15 and a bisque. Erastus Rogers, the oarsman, has arrived In Worcister, and nas taken quarters at Lake Qulnsl gimond for the seison. He and Jim Ten Evck will row double sculls la New BnglauU prolissloual rcgatiae this season. THF attention of the amateur athletes Is now absorbed entliely by the Hirvard handicap meet ing on Holmes' field nevt Saturday afternoon. Notonlv h&slale entered her crack performers, but so have all the prominent Niw England col leges and New York, orcister and Boston ath letic clubs. There are over 3i0 entries. Mr. Guy Lowell, the fast runner, who is steward of the Harvard Athletic Association, believes that this will be one of the most notable meetings ever given at Harvard. Millinery Opening To-Day! On this occasion a bunoh of perfumed artificial Yiolets will be presented to every ladj visiting our mlliicery ilcpirttnent. Fleishmax & Co., 604, 506 and S03 Market street.. GENERAL GREGG'S AX Severs the Heads of Two Clerks of His Department Already. TWO OF QUAY'S FRIENDS MUST 60. An Unfaithful Wife Drives fler Husband Away With a Pistol. NEWSY NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS ISrECIAL TELEGIIAM TO THE DISrATCU.) - Harbisbdrg, Mav 4. Robert A. Orbi son and H. t3. Twitchell, clerks in the Auditor General's Department, were to-day notified that their services are no longer required. Their removal is as surprising as it is sudden. Orbison is a relative of Gen eral Gregg and was originally slated for Corporation Clerk of the department. Orbison is also related to ex-Governor Beaver, by whom he was appointed to a clerkship in the Attornev General's Depart ment, which position he held until Auditor General McCamant found a place for him in the Auditor General's Department, Orbison and Twitchell were paid out of the contingent fund of the department. When General Gregg learned this, ho at once asked for their resignation, with the bare statement that their salaries are too heavy a drain on the fund. One of the first clerks to go will be Briggi Meyers, of Venango. General Gregg is said to have had ileyers marked for removal soon after his election. Borne time ago a gentleman went to tho Auditor General's Department about noon on some very lm portan t business. He w as referred to Mej ets. Meyers told the gentleman that it was his dinner hour, and that if ho wanted to do business with him ho must come nround about 1 o'clock. Tho gentleman happened to boa confidential friend of General Greg?, nnd at once informed the then Auditor General-elect of the manner in which he had beep snubbed. . Oscar Small, of Beaver, a close friend of Senator Quay, is also to go to make room for one of General Grezz's personal fi lends. Kben Allison, Senator Quay's brother-in-law, is generally looked upon as another can didate foi General Gregg's official ax. Thiro is likely to Tin some important changes made in tho list of watchmen, Iaboreis, etc., about the middle of June. '1 he Board ot Public Gi ounds and Buildings will organize June 1. It vv 111 consist of the Goveinot, Auditoi General and State Treas uier. General Gregg and Captain Morrison will control all the appointments. Both having been soldiers, and having been elected on that isoue, they ate expected to find places for their comiade. Major Lock hait. Superintendent of Public Buildings nnd Grounds, is not sure or being retiined, notwithstanding hit war recotd, and has asked Chris Magee to uso his Influence with the Board to keep him w lioio he IB. Gcnonil Gregg has tho Gubernatorial bee In his bon net, his friends say, and will he a candidate tor the nomination at the expiration ot his term. A LOCOMOTIVE IN FBAOMENIS. The Explosion Kills Both Engineer and rlreman on nn Old Engine. Dubois, Pa., May . ISpeclctT. A freight train engine exploded on the Pennsylvania and Noithwesteiu Kailroad, near Iivona this afternoon, killing both cngincmeii. L. W. Moulton, engineer, wa" mutilated almost beyond recognition, nnd Charles Ake, the fireman, had his head and both less blown off. Fiieman Aire's body was blown entirely tin ough a box car, and the engineers bo jy was found IOC jards lrom the scene of the explosion. The explosion was of such terrifflc force that two wheels and an axle were all that icmained of the monster engine on or near tho track. Heavy pieces ot iron, weighing fiom 200 to 500 pounds, were thrown to dif ferent parts of tho town, ome as far as a quarter of a mile, but doing no serious injury to nnj one or to the buildings The engine had been ordeied to the shops for an inspection of its boiler, but attention bad been delayed briefly. WHY WILLIAM SKIPPED. Ills Wire Drives Him Away From Tier Lover's Hous With a Pistol. CAitroLLTOS, O., May 4. Special. At New Cumberland, near this place, Wm. McKeo.a piominent horse dealer, has long suspected his wife of a too intimate acquaintance with Tames Hindman. Last night McKee, accom panied by a constable, traced his wife to Hindman's house, wheic he tried to force an entianie. Hindman appeared at tne window with a levolver and warned him nway. McKee. with nn oath, hioko in the window and attempted to climb in. Ho was tiled upon by Hindman, tho ball striking in the loio nead, making an uly t.ound. Mrs. McKee now appeared on the scene with a revolvor, saying toherhnshand: "You, Bill, skip away from here, or 1 will shoot you deader tlinn h ." Wiiliam "sklpned." The parties are all highly connected. Burglars Wreck a PoAtnfUce. SIahietta, Mty I. Special The post office at Xew Matamoras village, this county, was robbed early this morning. Tho burglara cracked the safe, the heavy iron door of which was found lying at the other side of the room. All tho mall matter in the office w as overhauled, and letters and papers lay scattered over the floor In inex tiicnble contusion. Tiom the safe tho cinckmen seemed stamps to the value of $160, a number of legisterecl letters and paicolsnnd $4 in cunency. The concussion smashed all the g!as fioiits of the boxes, as well as the windows. Cardinal Gibbons at Wheeling. Wheeli-vo, May 4. The annual meeting of the Provincial Council of the piovince of Baltimore of the Roman Catholic church, opened m this city to-diy, Caidmal Gibbons mesiding and Becker, of Savannah; Mooie, of St. Augustine: Xortlnop, of Chaileston, and Ealn, of Wneeling, piesent. To-day vv us devoted to loutme business and this evening a leception was tendered the Cardinal and visiting Bishops, at wnich several thoustnd peions, Protctauts as well as Catholics, gtcctcd Ills Grace. now a Highwayman Was Caught. HoLLiDAYsnur.o, May 4 Special. James Murray, of DuticansvJIle, was assaulted and robbed by eight luglivv aymen last Saturday night on the Hollidaysbiirg an I Altoona pike. One lobbcr incautiouslv stepped into the moonlightand thus roveilod hlsldentlty a. Hairy Crum, a notorious iharacter. Con stable Grove arrested Cium this morning and committed him to jail. The offliors are scouring the countrv for his pals. Thoiob boiy was committed in a densely populated region. A State Convention at McKeesport. McKeesport, May 1 Special The an nual Pennsylvania Stato Convention of the Woman's Homo and Foielgn Missionary So ciety was opened in this city this morning, nnd will continue with three sessions daily until Friday morning. Eveiv place in the Stato, from Plttsbuig to Philndelphia, is repi o-cnteU, and tbuiu aro over 100 stran'ci3 picscnt. Killed by a Tunnel Tlmbor. Washgtox, Pa , May i Special. On tho Chartlers Bailioid at Bell's tunnel, near Gicsi's station, the evening train struck a looso piece of timber hanging fiom thoioof of the tunnel, which smashed the sinokc stick of the englno into tho cab, killing the fiieman, Dal Johns, of Pittsburg. A Clergyman Gets 23 Cents Damage. Readixq, May 4 In court here to-day Kev. Dr. L. D. Stambaugh, a well-known clergy man of the Reformed Church, who sued Na thaniel Stout, a leading citizen of Bernvillo, lor circulating siandcious vv oids about him, foi t5,000 damages, was given 25 cents dam ages. Shifting the Soldiers' Orphans. Harrisburo, May 4. The Executive Com mittee of the Soldiers Orphans' Commission met this afternoon and decided to transfer most of the 51 pupils in tho Loysvillo School to Chester Spiing nnd divide the others be tweenllartlordand Unlontonn schools. A Man Finds His Family Gone. Braddock, May 4. Specia'. Mrs. Joseph- lno Peterson, wile of Alfred Peterson, nnd ber two cl-ildren, have been missing from borne since last night. The husband, on re turning from the mill, where be works, this morning, found that his wife had fled during the rrlght, together with the two children and household goods and cash to theamonnt or $300. It is rumored that n hoarder to whom she had taken a great liking, is also missing. FLASHED UP A SI0BH. From Sunshine to a Destructive Tempest In a .Moment at Marietta. Marietta, Slay 4. Special This city was visited about 5 o'clock this evening by one of the mo5t de3truosive storms or wind and rain iij its history. Sboitly before that hour, while the sun was shining brightly and there were no Indications or a storm, the conlmnnity was startled by a blinding flash of lightning followed iu an instant by a ter rific peal of thunder. Immediately the sky became overcast, and in a few moments It was so dark that lights were necessary In doors, and then the wind began to blow a gale and the rain came down in sheets In the midst of the stotmthe business sec tion was stai tied by a second crah. The wind lifted the heavy iron roof of the big plant of the Leideckcr Tool Company and landed it in the street, trusses and all. The side wall of the building was cracked by tho violence of the wrench, and the roof hroto the steam pipe nnd damaged the machinery mnfArlallv Vn nf Uirt mnnV men CIU- Dloyed in the establishment wero injured. Several other buildings in ooutc ot elec tion were more or lesi badly wrecked, and incalculable damage was done to hado trees. The steamer Iron Queen was J list making a landing as tho storm struck the city, and was blown out into mid-stream. She was unablo to got to the wharf for an hour, panic meanwhile prevailing on board. No injury was dono to the boat, however, and she proceeded onlier trip. PEECAEIOUS FOE PIPES. Evidence Iu the Yvuynesburz Murder Trial Contradict the Prisoner's Story. Watheseuro, Mav 4. Special The inter est In the Pipes-Hoffman murder case to-day was intense. Tho phj slciansnvho made the post-mortem examination of tho body or Hoffman testified that the wonnds showed that the man had his back turned toward Pipes when tho fatal shot was fired. This disproves Pipes' statement that the deed was committed in self-dorense. Several persons who had visited the scene of the murder immediately after the shroting staieu mat tne stauio uoors woie cinseu nnu locked. Pipes, however, had said that tho man Hoffman wa Inside the stable. It was pi oven, too, that young Hoffman was accustomed to hitching his hor&o vv lillo in town in the alley in the rear of Pipes' residence, and when he did so on this occas ion he was whistling a merry tune. Joseph Stickles testified he had seen Pipes and Hoffman qiiatreling a month beiore the crime was committed. Mrs. William Bcrry nlll, a near neighbor to the Pipes, Ind gone into the lattui's home shortly after the shooting. She said Pipes was covered with blood, and that he made several apparently contradictory statements in her presenco concerning the affair. The Commonwealth w 111 close its caso to morrow morning. The defense, It is claimed, will introduce somo startling evidence. Charles Enox Has Not Disappeared. Johsstowk, May 4. Special The report sent out fiom here last night that Charles Enox, of this place, agent for D. Lutz i. Son, had disappeared pioves to bo incorrect. Mr. Enox has been in Pittsburg for the past sevcial days settling tip his affairs with the Lutz company. He will return to this city to-mon ow. A Schoolhoase Itnlned by .Lightning. Lock Haves, Pa., April 4 Daring the electrical storm last night a schoolhoue in Woodward township was struck by light ning and damaged so badly that it w ill have to be rebuilt. Trl-State Brevities. A boy at New England village, near Mc Keesport, tickled a horce's hind legs with a stick the other day. It is doubtful even yet if the lad will live. The saloon or G. M. Sheplar.orFinleyvillo, who was granted a retail license reiently, was opened Monday, and the occasion was duly celebrated. A large crowd gatheted about the saloon, and in a short time bee mm so quarrelsome that Sheolar refused to fell any more liquor and closed the saloon for the day. Hazel Bosd, a young woman of Wheeling, took laudanum with suicidal intent yester day morning. The girl is a member of a good family, but has been leading a last life. Recently she made an effort to reform, and secured a situation with n private family. Tuesday she was iutormed that she could not stay any longer. She is dying. At New Richmond, O., joterday the tow boat Fiisble, bound for Pittsburg with seven barge', rail into the stern of a wharf boat, doing much damage. Tho crash c tused a panic among the passengers on board the steamer Bonanza, ljinz alongside. The Fnshle then ran asliurn andbiokctwo barges. It is thought her pilot was asleep. ECHOES OF CITY LIFE. Bellevue has granted the Pleasant Valley right of way through its stieets. Ezx Avov has inci eased its bonded indebt edness to $29,000, to provido for street light ing and other impiorements. J. H. Reed, of Pittsburg, has been elected to succeed the lato W. I Scott on the direc tory of the Lake Shore Railroad. The diamonds and other jewelry and effects or the lato Cairio Winfield were sold yesterday at auction, bringliy less than half their advettied value. Librarian William Stevesox, of Alle gheny, is seriously ill at his homo at Wash ington, Pa , where his younger brother, Harry P. Stevenson, died on Tuesday. SIRS. H. Jouhsox, 1107K Fulton street, Brooklyn, is inquiring of Pittshnrg officials for news of her son, William Haiold John son, who calls himself Harry Anow. The Department of Pnblic Safety yester day notified 1C0 downtown business men that their window awntngs and sUns pro jected farther than allowed by city ordi nance. Chikf Biqelovv yesterday received a box from some Unknown donor coutaing four dead squineU for Schenley Park. Tho little animals had been covered with a piece of heavy bagging and died fiom suffocation. The annual meeting of the subscribers to the New hoys' Home will be held at the home, 15 Old avenue, this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Officers will be elected and leports submitted. All subscribers are urged to be present. The revenue offlcors claim to have in formation that will Insure the capture of the illicit stills owned by Hochstctlor nnd Pritt", the desperate moonshiners, and a raid is being planned with a view to break ing up the business. The Twenty-eighth ward school gave its second entertainment last night in tho new Tumor Hallon South Thirteenth stieet. One of the members said last night thev would raise sufficient funds to pay tho ex penses of tho annual picnics for at least three years. The Man in the Moon' would be happier if he could have a supply - -" - vsK?sMsr1! Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco For over twenty -five years the standard smoking tobacco of the world. To-day More Popular than Ever.. To have a good smoke anytime and everytime it is only necessary to get Bull Durham. It is all good and always good. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. C myS-ej-rr THE WEATHElt For "Western Pennxylvania, Wat Virginia and Ohio: Gtnsr-Ahj Fair; Slightly 0r Looter, Axcepi oiaiumaTy f$t?y Temperature on the Lake TanaUe Winds. TIMPISATURE AID BAUfrALI.. SA.M MlViaxImnm temp 79 Km 03 Minimum temp 83 tr.v 78 Mean temp TO Dr. x Gsiifanre " i r. u... Cil'recinltation. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage or Water and the Movements of Boats. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO TUT. DISPATCH. Louisville. May 4. Business fair. Weather cloudy. The river Is falling, with 6 feet on the falls. 9 feet In the canal, and 13 feet below. Tho John K. SpeeiP will pass down for Memphis to- Sorro-r. The Buckeye State pasted up. The Bel lrwlll soon enter the Carrollton trade. De- . panares For Cincinnati, Big Sandy: forEvsni ville, James Guthne. and for Carrollton. Big Ka nawha. What Upper Ganges Show. ALLEGnsNYJtJNCTiov River 16 feet 2 laches and rising. Clear and warm. Warrev River 4 feet. Clear and mild. Morgaxtowv River 5 feet 6 Inches and sta tionary. Cloudy rhcrmometer. 80 at4r. sr. Browxsville River 5 feet "i Inches afla station ary. Clear. Thermometer (B at B r. M. The News From Below. EVAKSVILLK IUver26feet7 Inches and falling. Cloudy and warm. WnBH.IKO-Blvcr 18 feet and rising. De partedAndes, Cincinnati: Batchelor. Plttsbnrgt Courier. Parkir-bnrg:Sgotla. Pittsburg. Clear. CINC1SHATI Itlver 13 feet ind filling. De partedHenry M. Stanley. Kanawha: John K Speed. Memplils Cloudy and pleasant. CAIRO Arrtved-Ohlo. Cincinnati. Departed Ohio. Memphis: Guldln? Star Cincinnati. River 44 feet nnd falling. Clearandhot. PARKERBur.o-0hto river. 8 test 4 ln-:hes and rlslnz. Up Convnvand Knrerprtsewlth emptlos; Iron Queen up wlth'llzht freight, but good passen ger list. She is still a big attraction here. Andes down. Rain and warm weather. Pick-d Up on tho Wharr. TOT Hudson left at 4 r. u. yesterday for down river ports. THE steamer Scotia, from Cincinnati, was ex pected to arrive last evening. She will leave to morrow. BOTn freight and passenger traffic are picking up rapidly on the Mononaliela river, and reports from the Ohio arc of a similar nature. MBS. Ered MAOEE, of this city, returned yester day on the steamer Hudson, having ma!e the round trip to New Orleans by water. Mrs. Gilles pie accompanied hir CHAS. PFEIFER'3 Allegheny Steam Dyeing, Cleaning and Lanndry Works. Established 1870. Telephone 1264. Ladles nnd gentlemen's clothing cleaned and dved. Shirts, collars and cuffs laundried equal to new. Lace curtains, piano covers, shawls and blankets cleaned. Receiving offices, 443 Smithneld street, Pittsburg; 1913 Carson, street. S. S : 100 Federal street, above rail road depots, Allegheny; principal office and works, 253 to 360 Beaver avenue, Allegheny. Goods tailed for and delivered. Thssu Chas. PnsirEn. Sl 35 for Strictly Hand-Made Far Derhys. Seventy-five dozen new spring shapes, in tended to be sold at $2 40, have been reduced to $1 23 so as to close out b' Jnno 1. Don't delay. P.ubex, 411-413 Smithfleld street. Freel Freel Free! A good cap given away freo with every pair of men's shoos nt Lines Bros.' new shoe store, 205 Smithfleld St., Jno. J. Henry, Manager. Free I Free t Tour picture freo and handsomely framed given away with every dozen cabinets, $1 CO. Hlvdricks & Co., CS Federal street, Allegheny. Ladles' Gold Watch Free. Put vour guess In, ladles. Nearest guesser to time it stops will bo presented with it by Sailer & Co , corner Smithfleld and Diamond streets. Watch dlspiajeu in window, tt .a.a.a..a.a.A.A..A.A.A.A,. RHEUMATIC PAliJS Stop anointing, and apply to the spot that aches WOOD'S PENETRATING pldTac?; continuously. Its rLHv I Eft dilate the pores, penetrate deeplyand step pain, renders it far superior to ordinary porous plasters. II OF DEUCGISTS i N.Y.Depot,92VinianiSt, VI V I V V tf' T'V V VW'T'y Bicycles sell for S155 with i; Cushion Tires, ; for $150 with Dun lap Pneumatic Tires. Yougetfullvalue,tool For descriptive catalogue and address of local dealer, write to The Mcintosh-Huntington Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Cool Fragrant of and Soothing mV a (pp n fc s ' ' ' MJJJ ?'-!''"' 'inSirnmr"J' ''"!! L in i jJi? """""' m smMsaa ssms$8&,es&' ii5vr ; y J j ,.;,. ,'s, ; -.. ' or. -& ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers