8 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, FRIDAY, MAT -6; 1893. MARK WAS A TERROR Baldwin Pitches Quite a Great Game and Pulverizes the" Phillies. A VEEY EXCITING CONTEST Ed Hanlon Signs to Manase and Captain the Baltimore Team. BOSTON VICTORIOUS ONCE MORE. The Senators Seat the Clerclanders In a Close Argument SII.TZK ZING TWIRLS A WI5XIXG GAME Hnrrv "Wright's lucky mn got tlie worst of it yesterday- and the home team von a very credi table game. There is al ways trreat sati.fac- is " :- j-r..,: uou Ju ucicmiu those fellows from Philadelphia and when they are bcateD the victors invariably have to work fo it. The victory yes terday had to be hustled for. and Mark Baldwin's pitching had very much indeed to do with it. Tiiere are some very useful citizens with the stick in the Quah.fr City lot, bnt Mark had them at hi merer vesierdav And thi most re rnarkabls thing of all was that he did not cend a man to base oil balls. His pitching aiasjnst as goodas hi been seen here for many a long day, and the notion of Manager Biickenberger playing him as often as pos sible seems to be a good one. Baldwin is A rind-Class ritcher, and let nobody make any mistake about it. He is just as good as anybody when he fs in form, and his effort yesterday settles that point. The change in the team seemed to work J tolerablv well Koxmonl had few chances j at hird, but what he had he managed in a highly satisfactory manner. He is'cvi dentlv a good third baseman, being very active and accurate on ground hits and a clean and speedy thrown Charley Farrell had no chances in his territory, but he has been there before and. has shown that he can do his work there in. great style. Outside of two very excusable errors by Ttiferbaucr and Slmsart th fielding ol the hon.c players was admirable and their gen eral play and judgment was good To.be sure the mistakes of the visitors had mnch to do with the result ot the game. The first fonr runs made by the home talent were secured almost entirely by errors and this was exceediiiify discouraging to Carsev who pitched in rare form. He is a capital little pitcher. He kept base hits down wonderlnlly, but when the ball was hit it was at vcrr opportune 6tages and this helped thcvictory materially. A Very Lively Interruption. In the fourth inning there was a halt called becanje Cross went to bat before his turn. On the score card Mulvey was ahead of Cross, but Cros for the first two times at bat went in ahead of Mulvev. In the lonrth inning, after Cross was thrown out at Apt, Muhey made a hit, and then the Um pire wis appealed to. Tnis was a long de lay. Gailiicy declared the entire side out, but recrni Jered his decision and declared only Mulvey out. There was a man out be fore Cross 'vent to bat of course. Cross was given another try at bat, and Mulvey's eiiiL'lc did not connt But in the second inning Mnlvcv went to the bat out of his tnrn-and.made a three-bagger, and then is the tim he BUnnid have Deen called down. His bic hit yicjded nothing, however. There were about 1,D00 people present, and thsy enjoyed the game from start to finish. It wat. not one-sided, and there at wavs appeared t6 be a hope for the vfsitors. This kept up the interest, but Baldwin kept np his effectiveness to the end, and that settled the matter. In the second inning, after Farrell was ont, Bccklcj kn6cked a fly up above third base. Mnhey tried for it. and it was so ea-y that .Toe had great difficulty in drop ping it. Beckley went to second on the error. Shngart made a sacrifice, and Beck ley reached third and 6cored on a splendid sirjffl" by CorUiill. Singles by Mack and Baldwin scored Corklull and two runs were made. More Timely Bunt, Jn the nett inninc Bicrbauer led off and got his base on balls. He reached second on Raymond's sacrifice, and Farrell's grounder was mulled by Allen, allowing 1'errtll to reach first and Bierbauer third. Becklev knocked a long fly to right center, which Cross got in a very brilliant mjiiner, and Kierbiner scored on the throw in. Shugart'fc sinsle to center and a fumble bv Cross tcored Tarrell. rTltn tlio rintnrt iAnl- tt m.1-.. ...... 57 two In the third inning Baldwin pitched up an easy one to big Sam Thompson and Samuel cracked it square on the nose, bang ing the ball right to the right-center fence for a clean home run. In the fifth inning, alter Allen and Carsev were ont, Hamilton was hit by a pitched ball and of coure stole second. Thompson sent a very hot grounder to Shngart and little "Shug" allowed the ball to get past him. Hamilton scored and that is all the runs the visitors got in the game. In the sixth inning Becklev led off with a splendid three-bagger to the right-field lence and scored on Shugart's single to cen ter field. That ended all the run getting. The score: A. 5J 0 riTTsncnc. n 4i r a e rmL'A. n n p a r Miller, in.. .01 200 Himllton. 1. 1 b "2 "0 "0 Blerhaiii r, 2. 10 2 2 1 llimiips'n r. 12 10 0 ItavDinnd,3 0 0 u a 0 Hillman, 2.. 0 0 1 4 1 iarrcll. 1 ... 1 0 n 0 u,(ftnn 1 . 0 0 in u 0 lKt.kit-3. 1... 2 11-1 0 I'ltimnts. e, 0 fl 2 0 u hugarI, b... 0 3 2a I'Mulrti, 3... 01011 Crkhl'l. r... 1 1 1 n 0 Cros."m 0 r. 2 0 1 Mack, c 0:3 1 0 Allen. 9 01231 Baldwin, p.. 0 112 tijlar'ij, p . 0 0 0 7 u Total S fii 11 2I Total 2 4 27 15 "4 Molvcy out for batting outof order. Plttshnrg ...0 2200100 0 5 l'hiladelnhla 0 010100002 SCJI.MVnv Earned runs 1'ItU.birrc. 1; Philadel phia, 1. Thrce-lMve hits- Mnltct. lieckley. Home run lliompson. 'lotal base on hits Pittsburg J0: Philadelphia. It. -arrlIlec hils-Harmond. : Beckle. -hugart, larr-ll. Corkhm. Mick, Carse. Urst has on Halls Miller. Itlerhauer. Double plivs Hallinan. Allen and Connor. Siohn bases Miugart. Hamilton. Mniek ont liildwln. 2. Al len, Carsev. First base on errors Pittsburg. 3; Philadelphia. 2. Jilt by pltrhed liall llainlltou. Le,t m bae Pittsburg. 7: Philsdelphla. 5. Time One hoar and 40 minutes. Umpire liadney. RrooJiyn, C Cincinnati, . CltctxsAti, Jtay 3 Umpire Sheridan, as sisted !y tiie poor playing of the Beds, lost to-dnv" snrao Jor Cincinnati. Cincinnati tied the score in tho sixth with no ono 6nt, but was tumble to scoio moio rnns and Brooklj n .won out in the sea enth. Weather w.um. Attendance, 2,000. "Shore: ci.vcissATi r i p a Einnooittrx n n p JlePhee. : Latham. 3. llaillgau. 1 lltrrkc. m.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 1 0 2 1 1 2 0 13 0 1 0 3 1 3 O.ColItas I.... o'Warl, 2 .... 1 1 0 Jovce. 3 1 4 3 10 0 0 0 3 0 3 2 5 1 0 1 0 lirouthcrs.1. louti. r- .. IlarUpAm... Corcoran k. O'Neill. .. 0 ITnmlskev. 1. o bfnith. 8 .... 0 Inrplry, e... 0 McGIU. p.. 0 Tom Tl.-ilr''c 1 n iMiy.m. 0 uiks, p 0 Total 4 8 24 17 Total.. , 6 927 17 0 Cincinnati 0 0000400 04 J,rooklyn 0 0301020 8 irMMAnT-Earned rnns Cincinnati, 3. Two ba4rhit JIMiigati, Tom Dslr. Three-base hits Joyce. Brotithir.. Stolen bases McPhee. Latham, 2: Jlurke. Ward. Tom Dafv. Double plays Smith. jrcPhec and Comlskcy. First base on balkb-Mc-Gllt, 4; Inks, C; Hari, I. Struck out-McGUL 4; .fca!-' --. .-?,.;: Inxs 3: Hart, 3. Time ofgatne Two hours and 7 minutes. Uraplre-shcrldau. Washington, 2 Cleveland, 1. Cleveland, May 0. The game today was a remarkably good ono, both clubs hitting hard and playing without an error. Owing to the cold, rainy, weather the attendance was very small. Score: CLEVELAND 1 l r 1 I WASn'CT'N B B T A I ChlWs, 2.... 0 Davls.S 0" O'Connor.c. 0 Unrkctl. 1... 0 Tebean. 3 .. 0 McAIecr, m. 0 Virtue, 1.... 0 Dovle. r 1 Cuppy, p.... 0 1 Hoy, m 1 Donovan, r., 1 Dufiec. 1 O Larkln, 1.... 0 McGulrc, c. 0 Ulchards'n,2 0 Klllrn. p.... 0 Dowd.3 0 Radford, s.. 0 0 3 12 0 2 2 10 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 .1 0 3 Toval 1 8 24 11 0 Total 2 4 : 9 0 Cleveland 0 000000101 "Washington 2 0000000' 2 Summary Earned runs-Cleveland. 1. Two base lilt Tebean, McAleer.Lsrkln. Stolen bases Ilnrkett. Vlrtne, Richardson. Double plav Rad fori, nn&sslited. First base on balls Cuppv. 4: Killen. 2. Hit bv pitched "ball Donovan Struck oat Cuppy. 3: Killen, 3. Wild pitch Cuppy. Time of came One hour and SO minutes, um pire Emsllc. New Tork, 6 Sr. Louis, 4. 5t. Louis, Way 5 St. Louis outplayed New York to-day, but luck of the most gigantic soft was with Ewinjr's men Rnd they won Jn a home run drivcof Tlernan'sin thesoventh. Both tlio pitcheis aid -well. Attendance, 2,000. Score: sr. locis. n o p a e isew tork k b r a it Crooks. 3. .. Carroll, I.... W erf en. 1 .". tlasscock, s. Brodic. m... Cnrntbcrs, r. 1 1 C 1 1 0 0 0 2 3 1 o : 10 2 0 1 3 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 1 OGore. m 2 0 1 Ewing. 1 1 1 0 riernan, r... 1 2 0 O'Jfonrke, 1. 0 0 0 r.vons, 3 .... 0 0 t Rlchards'nlC 1 X 0 Hoyle. o 0 1 0 Kin, p, 0 1 0 Fuller, 1 1 Bird, c. I Mrlckcr. Dwycp 0 8 24 11 li Total., Total :. 4 7 27 10 2 FtLoals 1 120C0000 4 New York 1 011O030 6 Scmmary Earned runs-St. Louis. 2- N"r York. 4. Two-linse hits Crooks Glasscock, Rlchar son. Bovle. Home runs Hrodlc. TIeman. Stolen bases Uore. 2: O'Rourke. Richardson, Fuller. Doable pl?Ts ridler a"d Ewing: Rleiardson and Fuller. First bas on balls Dvyer.3: Klng.5. Struck out Dwver. 2: King. 5. Passed bills-Bird. 1; Bovle, 2. lid pltorcs-Dwver, 2; King. 2. Timenfgarae One hour and 50 .ninnies. Umpire Lynch, Boston, 3 Louisville, 3. Louisville, May 5 Boston won a great victory over Louisville to-day. It 'was the best game played here this season. Meekin and Sttyott; both pitched great ball, tho foimei having a little the be-t of it. Tim Brown made two of the finest assists ever seen in Louisville. Weather fair. Attend ance 4 679. Score: LOUISVH.LK a b r a z nosTov. r n p A E llrown. m... 0 0 12 0 Lonr. s 0 0 3 4 1 PftSrr. 2... 12 2 7 0 Duiij. m.. 1110 0 Seerv. r .... 0 2 2 0 C Movry, 1.... 0 0 0 0 0 HrownlnR. I. 0 0 1 0 1 McCarlhy.r. 113 0 0 Jennings s.. 1 0 1 0 2 Lowe, 3 0 0 2 3 0 Tavlor. I.... 0 1 15 1 0 (iauzel, c... 0 1 3 0 1 Kuchne. 3... 0 1 0 1 1 Qulnn, 2..... 0 0 2 s 0 Urim. c. .. 0 0 4 0 0 Tucker. 1.... 1 1 13 2 1 Mcclln. p..v 0 0 0 2 0 Stlvctts, p.. 0 1 0 2 0 Total 2 6:6 19 4 Total 3 5 27 IS 3 W inning run scored tttoout, Louisville 00100000 1-2 Kostor 1000000113 JCMMART Earned run Boston, 1. Two-base hit-lcC'irthy. Stolen biscs Lonjr. Duffr, Lowe. Douhle pla s Qulnu and Tucker: Loup. Qulnn and Tucker. Hrtbase on balls Jletkln. 2. fatlvetts, 2 Struck out Lrown, Tailor. Browning, stover, Gamel. Pased bplls-Grlm, 3; bauzcl I. Time Two Hours. Umpire Hurst, The League IXecord. w l rr" w l re Boston 14 J .Hi Cleveland 7 8 . BrooklTll 12 4 .ToO Philadelphia.. 7 9 .433 Louisilhc 11 o .65S Washington.. 6 9 .400 I'ltlsburg II 6 .643 Chicago S II .3H riuclnnitl .... 10 8 .SM M Louis 4 12 .2o0 Xcn York 7 7 .oOOlBaltimore .... 1 lo .063 To-Day' League Sclivdule. TTashincton at Pittsburg; Boston at Cin cinnati; Biooklyn at St. Louis; New York at Chicago, Philadelphia at Louisville; Bal timore at Cleveland. LOCAL BASEBALL GOSSIP. ritcher TVoodcnck to Keport on tha 13th To-Day's Home Game. Prosldent Temple, of tho local club, heard fronvPitchcr Woodcock yesterday, and the latter w ill report for duty on the 13th inst. The team will be at Cleveland on that day and Manager BnckcnburRec will give him a tiy there. Woodcock Is in good condition. Kegardlng tlfo Ilanlon matter Mannger Bnckcnburei slid last evening: "Tho story that Ed was laid off without pay Is false. When the team was at Cincinnati and Han Ion hurt his knee, he wanted to go to Hot Springs nntil be was all rizht and requested th.it his salarv be stopped until he w.ts able to play. Mr. Temple insisted that bis salary continnoand he w as given 20 da s' sal.trv." The Washington will be heie to-dav. Foreman, Gastrhrlit and Ulrichai lived last cveiniiL'.RO that cither of the two first named will pitch nx to-dnj's game. Galvin will pitch for the homo team. , Iliny Slcven,the lamous score caid man. claims that tho loci I team are suns to be winner this season, as they are starting out like winners. lie also says that this Is one of the best scdre enrd citio- in America. He certainly is selling a remarkable number. Tho Tarentuma Won. The Tarentnm County League team played the Keystones at East End Paik, yesterday afternoon, Tarentnms winning iu the last inninz. Hallir canght n good game. His throning to bases avas Hist class. Follow ing is the scoie: Keasloncs 0 tl 1 0 1 0 2 1 Tarentnms 10 0 0 0 0 0 3 Jlatterle-Kevstoncs. Robinson and Chase; entums, Hemphill and Ilallar. J-6 3-; lar- Western League Games. AtKansasClty Kana City Indianapolis 0-4 0- 2 Tlio Diamond. BATMOVD Is a very active third baseman. The Senators are no "soft snap" this year. PniLADELrniA may release Pitcher Jack Thorn ton. MAJ aijfr Wrigiit says Corkhill is the greifst fielder living. Mi-AKif. one of the Chicago pitchers, was re leased yesterday. niLDwnc's' pitching wonld certainly please the cranks yesterday. SnrstiCK. the Lowell boy, is captain of the Minneapolis team. I'ROVinrtcE has kept one of the Infield origi nally .assigned to it. TnE Clcavelands miss the "didn't know it was loaded man" JlcKc.au. TrirRE are letters here for Jfrank Newell and Masman the ball pla ers. ELajERSHlTn was practicing 3 esterday. He may be tried against ashlngton. Tirr .Mansfield and Cll.nax teams will play an ex hibition game at Mansfield to-morrow. Caitait MARTIf. or the Tarentums is going to plaj with the Johnstown Mate Liaguc team. Rain prevented the Lcagne game at Chicago yestcrdaa ami the M esterft League games at M. Pant anu Omaha. Kkkvav. who pitched the 24-lnnIng game for the Taiomo. .ash , uim against Maine Inst summer. Is pitching lor the Crescent League team of Plain -HUII.N.J. l'lTt It: RS HADDOCK and Lovctt aro having a dead eas time of It this spring, hut it's costing Ihem something like ?10"a daa to Mndlcato their peronl Ideas ,(f baseball salarh s O. l Laylor. JOHN fi.Ar.KSOv has a wav or showing Ids con tempt rr batsmen who stand before hhn br pitch ing a Iow. lazy ball over the-plate. Itlsaiatorltc amusement with John, and frequently proves dan gerous The Princeton nine hired Welch and Sharratt to pitch to them I,r scleral davs prior to the Penu sjlra'itagamr. Itaratlid them naught, howeer. 'llic) pronounced Welch audbharratteasi In com parison with Ilayne. JovATn vv T. Brcsii has takm sonrt pains to denounce tverjbody who opposes Sundaj ball plaalngas Puritanical cranks. Mr. Brush claims to be a patriotic American, but he Is not. lar from It. .aeio JwrJk Herald. Mctrie is a qnecr genius. He worked hard, earnestly and sobeTly lor the organization of the Eastern League. V, hen things we-e in running ordir Jim celebrated theetintha trrlug to drluu up all the booe in Llmlra. Sew lark Wurld. II ALLtcjAS. the hard-hitting right fielder of the Cincinnati uam. although aoung In years, com bines a number or trades aiid professions. Helms In Ids time fought a few glove contests, wrestled a It w matches, driven a lew heals on the (irand Circuit tracks, and can. In a pinch, -do a real neat clog dance. TnE Oakland Athletics have organized Tor tlio season with the tollowlng players: V . Bothwell. shortstop: G. Mctllory, nurd base: H. Davis, leit field; H. Wbcr. pitcher: George Lowcry, catcher; A. llcrlthy. right fled: K. Price, center field; F. Jtotliwell. flrsl base. Ociirge Jteadbuugh. second base; and would like lo hear irom all "17-ycar-old" clubs. Any team wishing a game to-morrow tele phone to 4042, or address to A. Hcrlehy, 3516 1 iith avenue, city. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Where From. Destination. Trave lewyork.... l'rnssian tllasgow .... Kthlopla hew lork.... Netada hcwlork. .. DubMcJam Amsterdam.. Tucionlc Liverpool...., Lahn Ifremen ...Southampton. ...iloston. ...Movllle. ..Queenstowa. ..New York. ..hew York. ...hew York. ..New York. Advance Hiu Janeiro. Viyoraiug Liverpool., New York. END OF THE TOURNEY. The Big Shoot at Homewood Finishes in a Successful Manner. EVERTBODIVERY WELL PLEASED. TVinners of the Leading Tnrf Events and To-Day's Entries. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP THE DAI The local shooting tournament was fin ished at Homewood Park yesterday in a blaze of glory. No previous tournament in this State has exceeded it in any respect whatever, and the visitors who came here and took part in it go home thoroughly sat isfied with the entire arrangement. This is, indeed, great satisfaction to the mana gers, Messrs. E. E. Shaner, Jim Crow, P. P. Davison and C M. Hnstetter. They de serve unbounded credit for the excellent programme they have carried out nbly and fairly. The shooting yesterday was again in pres ence of a large attendance. The shooters were in good form and the entries numerous. As a result, there was a big sum of money to shoot for. Following were the scores: P1RST IVET. Ten singles; entrance, fl 50 Penrose 1 0 111111119 .Miller. 0 1 1 1 0 1 I I I 1 8 Aiigar I I J 1 1 I 0 J 0 I- 8 Wolstcncroft 1 11111111 1-10 Fells 0 1111111119 Fulford 1 010111010-8 Clover 1 10 0 1110 11-7 Cochran 1 101110010-8 Brooks 1 1011101107 lluflman 0 1110111118 White 0 101111011-7 W. Clarke 1 0 1111110 1-8 C.Levis 1 00011100 1-5 Scott 0 1010 10 111- 6 Athos 0 0 11111110-7 'lonman 1 010100011 I Ol I Hoss 1 0 1110 10 0 16 Crinc 0 10111010 18 lireb 1 11010110 I 7 A. King1. 1 1011111119 SECOND EVEVT. Ten singles; entrance ?1 5o Tenrose 1 1IJ11011C-8 .Miller 1 I 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 1- 8 Apgar 1 11011110 1-8 Wolstcncroft 1 11110110 1-8 Fields 1 111100100-6 Fulford 1 11001110 0-6 Brooks 1 11111110 19 Cochran 1 1 0 1 I 1 I 0 0 1 7 lorer 0 1111011118 White 1 01111110 0-7 W. Clarke 1 11101111 9 LcIs 1 111011111-1 C. Scott 101011110 0-6 Old Hoss 0 11110 110 1-7 Crane :... 0 0000100102 Sarchlcaf. 1 10001010 0-4 Athos.... 1 100111J1I-8 Jlnmnan 1 1011110118 Henry 10 1111010 0-6 A. King 0d 1110111-8 THIRD EVENT. Twenty singles: entrance J3 Tenrose, 1 11101001 1001110111 1-14 Miller. 1 lOMUlOOlllllllll 1-17 Angar I 111011011111111111 118 Wolbtcncroft.0 111111111110110110 1-16 Fleles 1 111011010011101111 1-15 Fulford 1 111111011111011111 0-17 Brooks 1 101111011110111011 1-16 Cochran 1 101101111100110111 1-I Uov r 1 111101111011101011 1-16 Huffman 1 1111 011111111 01100 1-16 Krk 0 111111111111111111 1-19 White 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1-20 Old Hoss 1 111011101111111111 1-18 Athos 1 111011111111111011 1-18 Shaner 1 11 101 11001 1 11 1101 1 1-16 Fillmau 0 0 1111110 11 11 100010 1-13 Henry 1011001110110011110 1-11 Levis 1 011111101011111111 1-17 Crow 1 101111101101110111 0-15 A. King 1 101110101011110011 1-lt FOCRTII EVEVT. Ten singles; entrance $1 50 rehrose 1 10 1111111-9 Miller.. .111111111 1 JO .1110 111111-9 Apgar A olstencroft . Fleles Fulford Jrooks Clover Cochran Huffman W. Clark White C. t'cott Sarchleaf. Athos Levis Crane A. King Old Hoss 1 11111111 1-10 1 0 111111119 1 1 1 1J 1 1 1 0 1 9 0 1 101 1 1 1 I J-8 1 0111111108 0 0 10 111110-6 1 111001110-7 1 1111100006 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-10 0 110 1000115 1 0111100005 1 001010111-6 1 11111111 1-10 1 10011000 0-4 1 1011001117 1 111011111-9 FIFTH EVENT. Twnty singles: entrance 3 Penrose 1 010111111010111111 1-16 Miller 1 111111110111111111 1-19 Apgar 1 111101110111101101 0-15 Woistcncrort.l 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0-13 Fleles 0 111101111101111111 0-16 Knirord 1 110110110111111110 1-16 Brooks 1 0O10110111O11U110 1-14 Clover 1 111110111111111111 1-19 Huffman. :...l 011111 111011100101 0-14 T. C. Clark..l 111110100111111101 1-16 hltc I 011110011111111111 1-17 Levis 0 011101111111110110 1 li Old Hoss 1 101110111011111111 1-17 Athos 1 011111110111101111 0 Ih Sinner 0 111111101001011110 1-14 Cron 1 111001001011011110 1-13 King 0111111111110111101 1-17 There weie five other events of less im portance. The sixth, nt 15 singles, was won by Wolstencroft and Fleles, who ench scored 14. In the seventh, at 20 singles, Miller and C. M. Hostctter headed tho list with 18 each. In the eighth, at 10 singles, Fleles was the only man who scoied 11 straight 10. The ninth wasat lf singles, and Augar scored tho entile 15. In the tenth, at 10 singles, Apgar, Fieles and Biooks each scoied 10. Thero were thiee extras, each at lOsingles. Claik. Huffman and Pentose won tho first with 10 each; Apgar, Miller, Pentose, Hos tettei, White and I.owis each scored 10 in the second, and in the third Whito was the only man to score 10. inning the day Wolstencroft.inthe expert class, av eraged S3 5 per cent, anil Miller 86 4 percent. In the semi-expert class, Fieles averaged 82 8 per cent, and Clover 813. In the amateur class. White averaged 85, ana Clark 82 8 per cent. Itesults at Washington. Washisgtox, May 5 There was n fnirly good attendance at the Bennings course to day. Tho weather was peifect, the track fast and tho racing inteiesting. Fl-st race, one mile Vandee won. Dr. Wilcox 6ccond. Mabel R. Pomcroy third. Time, J1I6. Second race, half a mile All Knight won, Jimmy Lamle second. Jilt third. Time. :50f . Thlra race, six lurlongs Baibriggan won. Hardy Foxoccond. Knlck Knack Ally third. Time, 1:16. fourth race, six furlongs Lmhlem vion, Natalie Ssecond. Bailv lion third. Time. 1:15. Fifth race, hurdle, mile and a half Ecarte won, Patoakty second. Return third, lime. Ml. Entries for to-monow: First race, six and one-half furlongs Eric 110 pounds. Cynosure 114. Foreigner 110, Mr baas 109, Wanderer II Su Not Gulltv in. cowl race, 3-vcar-o'ds, one and one-sixteenth miles-Foreigner 122, St Mark. I'ovt rtv, Dr Wil cox. 7einpesl 110 each, Knlck Knack Ally SS. Third race, handicap, one mile, beaten horses My Fellow 113, Can Can 110. Marghertta 109. Pem broke 111"), Count 101. Zampost 93. I'oiirtn race, gentlemen riders, one mile Bctnrn 172, Sam Morse 1C7. Can Can 162, Leesburg 147, Maid of Screen HO. Urthr.ice. heats or five furlongs Dalsyrian 115, HcmetI0 BoD Garrett 103, Ella 100, Necktie 97, Long Maid 85 Guttenburg Winners. GuTTENEURa, May 5. Tho track was In good condition to-day and there was a large attendance. First race, five furlongs-Canteen first, Kerklna second, ncadllght third. Time, 1.02. Second race, six and a half fnrlongs Alma T first. Queen of Trumps second, Rob Arthur third. Time. 1:22. Third race, five furlongs Servitor first, Blanche second. Gold Stream third Time. 1:03, Fourth rare, one mile Badge first. Tagan sec ond. Mohican third. Time. 1:S. Fifth race, four and a half furlongs Derango fiivt. Uncertainty second, Oregon third. Time. :55i4. tixth race, seven furlongs OTalece first, Harri son secoud. Centaur third. Time, J:30'. Mny Row In tlio West. CriCAOO, May 5 Ned Haitian and William O'Connor, the oarsmen, after inspecting tho Lake Calumet race course, have decldod to row their double scull race with Teomer and Ilosmer over it, provided tho latter will agieo to come here. The race w ill be lowed on Decoration Day, nnu arianzements havo already been made w Ith the Pullman Ath letic Club for the use of the ground starting point. The match is for $1,000 a side and tho distance three milos with .1 turn. Will Start for tho Derby. LoKDOf, May 5. Orme, the poisoned race horse, will, according to his owner, Duke of Wcstminstei, start in the Derby, oven if ho has to run on three legs. Tho Duko has just learned that recently the animal w as insured at Lloyds for X 10,000 at 20 guineas percent ngainst staiting tor the Derby Stakes, which amount would bo paid to the lnsuters in tho event of his not stai ting. Won't Reinstate Him. Chicago, May 5. The final session of the Board of Appeals of tne American Trotting Association was held to-day. The famous Nelson case was settled. The cac is that of C. H. Nelson, of Watervllle, Mo., and the bay horse Nelson, application betns made for re instatement from the penalty of expulsion, The application was denied. HANL0N IN CHAEOE. The Popular Flttaburs Flayer Takes Hojd of the Baltimore Team. BALTiMORE,-May 5 Ned Hanlon has been signed as manager and captain of the Balti more club and the weedlng-out process will now begin in earnest. Shindle, Gilbert, Wood and Healy will probably lose tholr heads within tho noxt two weeks and Ilan lon will at onco proceod to strengthen the club. Long John Rellly and Pitcher Terry are desired and will bo signed if terms can be made. As soon as a snltablo inflelder can bo ob tained. Shod!, who is hitting tho bafl hard, may bo transplanted to lott field. Other chanzes aro proposed. Hanlon is not in condition now to plav himself, but as ho is a ball player with some managerial experi ence lie will be a decided improvement on Wnltz. Hnnlon is to have complete control and he will hn held responsiblo lor tho team's woik. Von dorllorst lias grown very tired of the club's losing record, and so has tho local public. Several of tho playors haa o been drowning their soriows in drink, and these will be heavily flnod. It Is high time that somqthlng was done. Von der Horst is now with tho club. THE WASHINGTON TK0TTEES. A Good One Sold and Others Coins Very Fast Work. Washhtgtox. May 0. Special. Mr. L. Denny, of Waynesburg, Pa , has sold his horse Valensin, record of 2:23 (at three ycais). This horse was bred in California and brought East two or three years ago, and sold to a party in Connecticut, who re sold him at tho Woodard sale at Lexington, Ky., last March. Mr. Denny paid $700 for him at the sale. He has now sold him to be taken to Canada; pi ice said to be $2,000. Mr. Frank Doble, the driver ut Ethan mount Farm, has in his string a very prom ising 6-year-old gelding. He was shipped heie from the West and sold to Mr. D. Ise man, the oil producer, who is having him de veloped. Mr. Doble thinks the hoise that beats him in the three-minute class will have to go very fast. Mr. Doble also has a yeailingin his stiins that stepped off an cU'lith last week better than a three-minute unit, which is a good showing so eaily in the season. Racing nt Nashville. Nashvihe, May 5. The races here to-day resulted us follows: First race, six furlongs Foxhall first. Fakir sec ond. Carmen thirl. Time, 1 :1ft. Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles Powers nrst, Glendlne second, Koblnhood third. Time. 1:50. Third race, nine furlongs -Van Zandt first. Bull Boss second. Good Bve third. Time. liES. Fourth race. Ivy Leaf stakes. 11.000 added, four furlongs Ilea Banner first. Queen Enid second, Issle O third. Time, 0:50J$. Fifth race, nine-tenths of a mile Revenue first, Goodwood second. Koko third. Time. 0:37H". Sixth race, six furlongs Klndera 11 rat. Knot In It second, Bon Ton third. Time, 1:10. On St. Louis Track. St. Louis, May 5. The results of the races here to-day were as follows: First race, six furlongs, Zeke Hardy first, De fendant second, France tldrd. Time, 1:16. Second race, 4 furlongs Bijou first. Lakeland second, unrvlnc third Time. :S9. Third race, seTen furlongs Top Sawyer first, MayHardv second. Mary Sue third. Time l:t0. Fourth race. slv. lurlongs Nailing first, Mlnula lee second. S. J. Knight third. Time, 1:16. r lfth raccseven furlongs Jim Murphy first, Jim Dunn second, Texas Girl third. Time, 1:1IJ. blxth race, 6' furlongs Moha first, Kthel Gray second. General Marmaduke third. Time, 1:21, Tun Lexington Runners. Lexixotoit, May 5. Following were the re sults or the races here to-dav: First race, three-quarters or a mile Major Tom first. Vision second, Dudley third. Time, 1:16. Second race, one mile Mllo first, Beveal second, Orvllle third. Time. 1:42V. Third race, the McGrath stakes, tl.090 added Deerfoot first. Halcyon second, Tollle third. Time. :49. Fourth race, fifteen-sixteenths or a mile Fara daj first. Prince of Darkness second. Forward thlra. lime, 1:35K. Fifth race, five-eighths of a mile Henry Young first. Queen of Blondes second, Beatlfice third. Time, i.04i. Connor in the City. George Connor, the genial little six-day podestrian, airived in tho city j esterday. He is to run E. C. McClelland a 15-mlle race at Recieation Park to-morrow afternoon. Connor lias had a varied experience since last in Pittsburg and states that the six-day races last winter were almost all failures. He is in excellent condition. Allerton Will Start. ST. Joseph, May 5 The famous trotter, Allerton, will trot on the St. Joseph track September 15, for a purse or $10,000, his owner, C. W. Williams, having made its entry. Nelon, Axtel and Dolmarch will also compete for tho purse. Caldwell's Good Contract, St. Louis, May 5,-r-LSpeet'a'. James E. Caldwell, the famous starter, signed to-day to start the meeting here, beginning w ith the closo of Guttcnburg on the 14th instant. The price agiecd on was $125 per day. A Cricket Game for Saturday. Thero will be a cricket match at Pleasant Valley, Allegheny, to-morrow between the Allegheny nnd Glensliaw teams. They ex pect to have quite an exciting match. The Tnrf. Bispax, eh. c. 4. by Argyle Amelia, has been sold by W. H. Roller to Ldward Pureed. Tiie St. Louis fields and racing programme In the6c days are below the Guttenberg-Uloucester class. CUSIIINO and Orth have boueht of Scog- srau Brothers the wlnnln? 3-vear-old colt Ca. 11- noun br Buchanan Annie Lyle by Vi ar Dance lor ?3, 000. Piul Dirrrn has been offered $15,000 bv J. Warlike and :o,000by his brother Mike tor Fre mont and Temolr. both of which have greatly im proved. Both offers were declined. ANDY McCARTHY.under contract to ride for S.L. Hastings & Co.. was stopped at Washington be cause ot his Garfield Park expulsion last season and claimed that he had been reinstated. "Monk" OVERTOV will ride second call this sea son for Richmond & Co., A. & B. Richmond, of Chicago, owmrs of Balgowan and others. He owns no Interest in the horses of the stable. Jocketb Penay and Easlcy, who rode Contest and Jake Hardv. respectively, in the fourth race at St. Louis. Used Ihelr whips 011 each other Instead of thelrnags, and they drew $100 lines apiece. TIIE largest horse In the world, standing 22 hands high and weighing 2.8C0 pounds owned by T. E. Riogcnav. of Ft. W orth. died at St. Louts yesterdar. Uhls horse has been 011 exhibition in various states, audit was contemplated sending him to the World's Fair. Ills carcass will lie sluflcd and prepared for exhibition at Chicago next year. The Klnc Ed.Sjiith Is quite ready to fight eltherGregglans ur x iizsiminuii5. Jack Asiiton Is a great favorite among the Pitts burg sporting men. Parsox Davifs, Choynskl and Jim Hall have sailed for England. Some pood authorities who saw the Smlth- unoynski contest cmpnaucaiiy siace tnai smitn haa the better of his m in trom start to finish. Jackiogartv says that Smith should havebeen awarded the fight. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. Jons A. St. Jonv. or St. Louis, is telling re porters there that "in condition Gaudaur could Deal any man that ever rowed. " THI.RF arc three railroads In New England that feruse to carry the wJiecl tree of charge when ac companied bv the owner holding a first-class pass age ticket. The six-day bicycle race now In progress at CeutialHall, High liolboni. London, is being con ducted bv none other than Frank Hall, the geutle niai of the whiskers and Coney island lame. President Walter STiMrsow or tne N. E. A. A. A. V.. has appointed the lollowlng games committee for the New.Englaud championships on June II: George W. jieals, B. A. X ; R. P. Jtus scll, Sunolk A. C: F. C. Havwaid, Worcester A. C; J. J. Flaherty. Gloucester A. C, andaTrl inount A. C. man yet to be named. PEOPLE COMING AND GOING. Ex-State Treasurer Boyer was in the city yesterdaj, with ox-Corporation Clerk Glenn, ot the Auditor General's office Mr. Bojer is a candidate for tlioLegbiatuie uomhts old district In Philadelphia, and will prob ably bo the Speaker of tho next House. Oliver D. Schock, of Hamburg, Pa., special ngent of the Pennsylvania Board of Agriculture, is here on official business. Attornoy Caleb Lewis, of Grant street, left Inst evening on a visit to his home in the South. Prank P. Saeathcn went to Philadelphia last evening. Millinery Opening To-Day! On this occasion a bunch or perfumed arti ficial violets will bo piescnted to every lady visiting our millinery department. Fleishman & Co., CM, SOS and 508 Market street. BAUSMAFS NEW-FOLD. The Turned-Down Pastor of Roches ter, Pa., Formally Receiyed as A CONGREGATIONAL MINISTER. Ho Beads aFnll Detailed Statement of Dis Doctrinal Eelief. NEWST X0TES FKOil NEARBY TOWNS Rochester, PA., May 5. ;ia'." The Council of Conference called to consider the matter of recognizing the Congregational Church recently organized here by the fol lowers of Itev. Joseph H. Bailsman, met at 3 p. m. to-day. Ministers and lay delegates from the Congregational churches of Pitts burg, Allegheny, Mcadville, Braddoctc and Stenbenville were present The letter of dismissal granted Mr. Bausman by the Allegheny Presbytery was read and found to be in due form. It was upon this letter that the association based its action in receiving Mr. Bausman. Mr. Bausman then read the following statement of his doctrinal belief: In order to facilitate your work as a coun cil in determining whether you maviignt fnlly recoenlze me as a minister of the cos pel ana receive me into the fellowchip of your association. I have nreuared this brief statement of my beliefs concerning Chris tian doctrines, w hlch I offer to von In con nection with my letter of dismis'sal from the Presbytery of Allcjhony. 1 accept for sub stance of doctrine the Westminster Con fession of Faith and the general confession of tho Congregational nody, such as the Boston confession and the Burial Hill dec laration. The statement proceeded in detail to state his doctrines, all of which were orthodox. When Mr, Bausman had finished reading his statement, he was asked by Eev. Mr. Young why the'Presbytery had objected to him it his doctrinal beliefs were in accord ance with his statement. He replied that one point raised bv Presbytery was as to his expressed dlsbe'lief in tho Inerrancy of theSciiptuies. He said that, inasmuch as he nor any living man had ever seen tho original manuscript, ho refused to believe tl.tUno errois had been made. Another point of objection was his private and personal opinion and hope that tho doc tiine of a larger hope may be true. He had held this, he (-aid. as a private belief, and had barely hinted at it onco in a sermon. This belief he had revealed in private con versations which shonld havebeen regarded as confidential, Lilt which had been reported to the Presbytery. The council decided to recognize the new organization and to receivo it into fellow ship. The council then nojonrned, nnd later partook of supper, served by the ladies of the church. At to-night's meeting Bev. Mi-. Bailsman was formally installed, and the other exercises incidental to such oc casions were held. 'CYCLEES' STATE MEET. Programme for the Wheelmen of the Pennsylvania Division at Scranton. The programme for the Pennsylvania division nhcelmen meeting at Scranton June 20, 21 and 22, has been issued as follows: Saturday, June 18 Reception Committee will meet all trains Saturday afternoon and evening. bunday, June 10 -Open house. Informal rnns. Good sermons maj he heard delivered by wheel man pastors. Monday, June 20 In leaving headquarters, guests will be divided into parties and shown the interior of the earth, under competent guides. Coal mines and breakers will beexplored In various parts of the city: 10 a. m. parade: 11 a. m., photo graphs: 2 p. 31.. races at Driving Park, admit tance free to alt members of the L. A. W.; 7.30 P. M, hlll-climhlng contest; 8 30 p. M., prom enade, concert, reception and lunch at clubhouse: 11 P. M., visit to steel mills. Tuesday, June 21. 8 a. M. Meeting of the Penn sylvania state division In n yomlng House Hall; 9:30 a. M, meeting ofthe local consuls; 10:30 k. M . Board of Officers' meeting: 10 30 A. M.. 25-mlle road race; 10.30 A. 51.. ladles' run to Nay Aug Falls; 2 P. M.. races at Driving Park, tree to L. A. W. members: 8 P. M.. theater party, free to all League members; 11 p. jr., steel mill parties, with competent guides. Y ednesday, June 22 Take train on Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad for Carbon dale, where the Gravity Railroad will be taken for arldeover the mountains to Farview: picnic free to League members: 5 p. 3t., run through the Wyoming Vallej to Wllkesbarre, over our fam ous cinder path: 8 P. M. run to Laurel Hill Park. Thursday. June 23 Train will leave on the "Erie" for Port Jervls, where wheels will be taken for a day's run down the Delaware Valley to the Water Gap. Pittsburg wheelmen are urged to attend this, their division meeilng. a very line entertainment being promised, the Scranton Blcvcle Club having determined to make this the State meet of the year. M'KEISPORT HATTERS. Mill Men Prostrated by Heat A Proposed New Borough An Exodus of Huns. McKeesport, May 5 Special. Tho ex tremely hot weather which has prevailed since yesterday has been very hai d on the mill men. One man was prostrated at the National mill to-day, and a physioian worked with him several hours before he was bionght aiound. John Longren, a Swede, employed at the samo place, w ho has been here but a week, worked to-day until 2 o'clock, when he started for his boarding house. Thtce doctors worked with him lor five houis, and he is believed to be beyond medical attention. He is supposed to havo taken cramps from drinking too much ice wnter. Charles Colo, of the samo mill, was almost fatally burned about the face and body riom a flash from the furnace and his condition is critical. The peoplo of Elroas will have tho name of tho postoflico changed to Versailles and are woi king in connection with the people of Bcssumci and Long Run to have the three places made a boiough, to be called Ver sailles. All theso places adjoin Christy Park, which is immediately out ofthe city limits. One hundred and fifty Hungarians loft here to day for Bmdfotd. where they w III go to work on a railioad. Last week 300 went to Morgantownand200 to Milwaukee lor the tame purpose. LIKE THE BAIJS HILL TRAGEDY. Iho Skeleton of a Child Unearthed Under the Henrthstone of an Old nouse. NEwCAbTLE, May 5. Special. This after noon, while James Gettins and Jesse McMII lenaere cxcavntlng under an old house for a ccllnt, they found the skeleton of a child, which must have been at least a year old. The bones weto lying directly under the hearth and the skeleton was complete with the exception of tho head. The skeleton is 20 inches in length. How it came in thnt place is a mj story. Tho house has been vacant since April 1, but p lior to that time was the residence at dif leient times of colored lamilios. Tho Chief ot Police took chat go of tlio skeleton and will lcpoit the case to the Coroncl. Prof. Cooper's Tricnds In tho Saddle. Erie, May C Special. At tho Edinboro State Normal School tho nowly elected trustees, who aie fi lends to Prof. J. A, Coopor, the deposed piincipal, took foicible possession of the building the evening of tho election and havo heltt it evtr since. To-day Prof. Cooper made infotmation, e nuking 19 or the titistees and their fi lends with conspiracy to nun his mime. He also made mfoi niation charging President C. O. Sciotford withperjuiy, in that he rail sworn to false statements In accounts to tlio Audi tor General for tno expenditure of state luuds. A Train Wrecker at Huntingdon. npsTiKODON, May 5. At noon j esterday.as a way passenger was emerging from tho SDi-uccCieektunnel.thoengincerdiscovcied an obstruction on tho track ahead. Tho train was stopped in tuno to nvert nn acci dent, which would piobably have been at tended with disastrous lesults. An iron rail was lound wedded tightly on the truck. Suspicion fell on W. II. Cornealy, ot Spruce Cicek, who had disn.ppt.iica Middcnly. Entry this moinlng Cornealy surrendered himself to the Sheriff. Riotous Englishmen la Jolmstown. Johnstown, May 5. Specia. A number of Englishmen came in fiom Slaters' mine in Somerset county, this evening, and filling themselves up with wlil-ky, began to run the town. The Chief or Police put the nip pets on one of them, when the others pioinptly pounced on tho officer. Una not other policemen enmo to the rescue tho mob would havo badly injurod him. An Italian Killed by an Arab. Erie, Muy 5 Special. Dominica Greco lies dying to-night with a pistol shot under his heart, and Shalap Rochet, tho man who firod tho shot, in a prisoner. Greco, an ...-ikfeh&.iL &te, Italian with a family In Naples, and Rochet, an Arab, had a dicker over a revolver, and while they were tiading tho Arab shot tho Italian. Italians overtook tho Arab, and but for the arrival of tho policemen they wonld havo murdered him. The Italian, in hlsdjlnir statement, exonerated tlio Arab, but the dying mnn's friends say. there was a. secret enmity between the men, and that the Arab was lealons of the Italian's atten tions to his (tho Arab's) wife. Tho Arab pleads innocence. , PIPES IK HIS OWN BZHAIF. The Belief In Waynesburg Is That He Will Be Acquitted or Murder. Watjjesbcro, May 5. Speclal.l The Com monwealth closed in tho Pipes trial to-day Just before noon. Hon. J. H. Dunley opened tho enso for the defense in a strong speech. The first witness called by tho derenso was the defendant, W. S. Pipes. He told in a straightforward manner how he Went to his window because of hearingadistuib-uice among his chickens. Then he saw a light in his stable, ife took his revolver and went out. On rcacbfng the stable door he was struck by a man, who ran away, no fol lowed to Identify him, called to him to halt, filing at the same time to scare him. The man whistled nnd attacked him, nnd In the encounter which ensued the man made a motion as ir to draw a revolver, when Pipes broKe loose from him and tired. County Commissioner Johnson testified that it was only three or four minutes nntil Mr. Pipes called to the nearot neighbor, Berry Hill, knocking on the door, and tried to awaken him. Mr. Johnson roomed next door to Pipes, and, looking out of the win dow, inquired what was wroni. Mr. Pipes replied: "Come down quick; I have killed a man. Dr. Cross testified to being callPd by Pfpos to seo the man w ho was shot, and also testified to tho wounds roceived bv PIdbs. . Sheriff Goodwin testified to Pipes' condt- 11011, nnusaui ne gave mmsen up 10 min utes afterthe shooting. The impression is that ho will be acquitted. Evidence as to the stolen set of harness Mr. Pipes had re covered, which had been in Huffman's pos session, was not admitted. W0MEH AND FOBEIGiv XISSI0HS. The Baptist State Society Closes a Very Successful Annual Convention. McKeesport, May 5. Special. The Woman's Baptist toreign Mission Society of this State completed its annual convention here this evening. The body has arranged to make a centennial offering of $200,000 this year for mission work, this beitig its ono hundredth anniversary year, and one of the most important depart ments It will add will be a training school for women. Beside this there will be an en dowed ward in the mission for Pilots of India for the uso ofthe missionaries and teachers when they fall IP. Twenty more mission aries will tie sent out at once, and better ac commodations will be provided for the mis sionaries already therp, who are compelled to undergo great hardships. More hospitals will be provided, and more Bible schools, medicine, teachers and manv other necessi ties of less importance will be looked after through the offering of $200 000. At the evening session officers were elected as follows: Honorary Piesident, Mrs. T. S. Foster, of Philadelphia; President Mrs. . W. Tustin, of Philadelphia; Vice Presidents, Mrs. John Love, Jr., Gerraantown:Mr. n. L. Wayland, Philadelphia: Mis. John Miller, Wayne; Mrs. N. C. Naylor, Altoonn; Mrs. G. R. Smith, Mt. Pleasant: Mrs. W. Holter, WiUIamsport: Mrs. C. W. Snyder. Warren, nnd Mrs. J. C. R"vmer, Fittbur.r: Treainrer, Mis. Colonel Charles, Bane, Philadelphia: General Secretary, Mrs. J. N. Cushlng, Phil adelphia: Recording Secretary, Mrs. S. M. Miller, Philadelphia; Corresponding Secre tary, Mrs. R. Trevor, Philadelphia. Gave Her Child to Japanese Actors. Zakesville, May 5 Specia'. Prince Ko kin, a Japanese actor In the Burk's show, and his wife, have adopted the5-year-old son of Mrs. B. A. Francis, of this city- The child was in the Childien's Home In this city, bnt was aroused from bed on a w ritten order from the mother and delivered to its foster parents, amid protestations on the part of the management and tears from tho child. They expect to palm the child off as the son of the Prince in the show, as It Is quite dark. Trl-S:ate Brevities. Abraham Davis, a prominent resident of Lawrence, near Canton, was killed yesterday by a Fort Wayne locomotive. Two horses and a butcher wagon at sten- clvee A Porter, benville, O., belonging to- Jlcli ran awav and plunged off the wharf into the river. Tho team was drowned. Tuesdat night an attempt was made to burn the M. E. Church at Clintonville, near Franklin. There has been n split In the con gregation since last sprlrg, ono party being in favor of a new church and the other fac tion opposed to it, nnd it is the? belief that somo one connected with the new building faction set flro to the old building. East Liverpool society is threatened with a terrible upheaval. The grand jury has in dicted William Cissassa for shooting with Intent to kill. This is tho noted Casassa Spence affray in the cits", and tho action of the grand Jury creates the greatest surprise, Inasmuch as by connivance of the authori ties nnd the inj nred parties, Cassassa wasie leasedawoek since without a hearing, and lett the city under proinlso neverto roturu. Ho is said to be In Pittsburg. THEY NUMBERED SEVER. Lilt of Those on Whom Fate's Heavy Hand Rest2d Yesterday. Fatelaidaheavyhand on seven people in this vicinity yesterday. The railroad killed one, another found death under a falling wall and the others writhe in agony inthe hos pitals. The list is as follows: ' Teets Seth Teots, Jr., was canght.by a falling wall at Third and Ferry street". He with two others was resting there. His com pan Ions escaped, but Teets as killed. His body was taken to his parents' heme, Harri son cottage, Oakland. WooD3 Oliver Woods, an engineor on the Allegheny Vallev Railroad, was camdit in a frog cstorday morning in the yards.tnd his own cnglno ran him donuand cut off both legs. He cannot lecover. ItiLEY-GoniiAJi The emban'ement at the Thirteenth stieet sewer in ShftrpsYoiig fell yesterday, and a man named Rilev and Val entine Gorham wcro both burled. It was supposed they were killed, but when thoy vteie dug out, it was found Riley had his lolt log broken, nnd Gorham had nis arm broken. Tl.cy both live in sharpsbnrg. Calagiier An employe of Howe, Brown X Co., nnmccl Calaghcr, had his arm ciushed in tho mill yestciday by a plato of metal falling on it. Colermah Herbert Colcrmnn, an em ploy c nt the McCully glasshouse, Southslde, was badly burned with hot glass about the hands nt tho works aotrrdny. Ho was taken tn his homo on Twentj -first street. Kountz John Kouniz h id both legs bioken by a fall of slato in the Walton mines at Hays station j esterday. It is also feared ho is injurod Internally. Powell Grant Powell and n Jig were struck by Birmingham car No. 12 v esterday morning on Carson street. The J:ij saved him, and boyond a few bruises he was unin jured. SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL EVEHTS. Tne Florence Oil Company of Pittsburg, capital $2,000, was chartered yesterday. TnEannnal election of tho Aeidcmvof Science and Art will take place this evening. Fifteen coloied mon who loaf at the cor ner of Fifth and Wylio avenues were arrest ed last evening. Tue yat d In fi on t of the new Central station is tobe beautified by a row of treos.a present Irom I. Jackson & Bro. Tun Pittsburg Kcclcy Bichloride otGold Club open its new- clabrooms at No. 113 Third in enue on Monday evening. Ri-. M. A. O'Neill, a Catbolic clergiman of aillton, Pn , lias come to this rlty tobe treated by Father Mollinger lor paralysis. At a meeting of the Randall Club lateyen ing the trustees were ordered to enter a pro test against tho j,arbago ordinanco betoro Councils. The Coroner Is investigating tho death of James Fillers, of 2I3 Forty-nccond street, who died fron) injuries received while nt work in Brown's mill. Thkre wcro thrco new cases of diphtheria anil four new cases of scarlatina reported to tho Bureau of ncalth yesterday. They are scattered.over tho city generally. The case sf ox-Officer Ben Clark came up before the Aile;heny Public Safety Commlt teo and was referred to C'lef Murphy! The matter of pay ror Detective Lingnorst dur ing his illness was also relerred to Murphy. The body found nt McKee's Rocks on Tnes day has bcon identified as that of Cornelius Schwnlni, a Panhandle brakcm.in, 29 yc'urs of ugc, who has been missing for some time. He sent bis watch, trinkets and money t his mother in Ohio belore ho disappeared, and it is believed ho suicided. 'Tub body will be sent to his relatives in Columbiana county, O. tHifMMkfr ''tfi--'lfrsSvSSlhYlMmk't ' ii'ii "n i 'i "i in in THE WEATHEB. For Wei tern Pennsylvania! Shouxrs; Slightly Warmer; Tartar He !&. For Wat rir gnia and Ohio: Generally Fair, Except Light Shower in north ern Ohio; Slightly Warmer on the Lake; Cool in the Interior by Friday Sight. Tho storm center in Colorado last nijht has moved northeast to lown. The clearing condition has divided, one portion remain ing over the South Atlantic States and tho other remaining stationary over the prov ince of Ontario. A third clearing condition has moved sonth of Montana. Bain has fallen in tho Missouri and the Upper Missis sippi Valleys and tho lako regions. Tern peratire has fallen in the lake regions. Mid dle Atlantic States and the Northwest and has generally risen elsewhere. TEMPIBATURI A-SD BAIKTALI.. s x. K 56Maxlmnm temp 12 u 78 Minimum temp 2 r. X "9 Mean temp br.it Tt Itanre sr. M 77 Precipitation Highest for 1892. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stagr of Water and the Movements of Boats. rsnCTALTELEGBAJIS TO THE DISPATCH. J Louisville, May . Business good. Weather fair and warm. The river Is rising slowly, with T feet 2 inches on the falls. 9 feet 6 Inches in the canal, and 19 feet below. The John K. Speed pased down for Memphis this morning. Tne Kansas anp Diamond arc due up from New Orleans. Cap tain Henry Hopkins is ill. Departures For Cin cinnati; Fleetwood, for Carroliton, Big Kanawha; forEyansvIlle. TeU City. What Upper Ganges Show. Allegheny JucTiov River 15 feet 10 Inches and falling. Cloudr and warm. Warrev River 8 feet. Cloudv and cool. Mobcaxtowx-River 4 feet 8 Inches and sta tionary. Clear. Thermometer. 79 at 4 p. M. Browksvillp Rivers feet 3 Inches ana station ary. Cloudy. Thermometer 75 at 6 P. M. The News From Below. WnEFLiXG River 18 feet -6 Inches and rising. Departed Iron Queen, rittsbnrg: Hudson, Cin cinnati; Courier, Parkersburg; Bedford. Pittsburg. Clear. Ci'vci'SNATI River 17 feet 6 Inches and falling. Departed Keystone State, Pittsburg. Cloudy and warm. CAIRO Arrived Josh Henrv. Joseph B. Will lams, NewOrleans: PercySwaln. Memphis. De partedJoseph It. Williams. Louisville. River 42 feet 8 Inches. Clear and warm. PARKERSBURO-Ohlo river. 11 feet It In-hes and Tlsing. Little Kanawha rising. Heavy rains last night, Congo up and Hudsou down. Josh Cook up with empties. rick'd Up on the Wharf. TnE Volunteer arrived last night from Louisville and the steamer Sam Brown from Cairo. The Cruiser, with 14 barges or coal; the Percey Kelsey 14. and Charley Brown 17 left on the 4th for down-river ports. Hod Kxowles. formerly of the C. W. Batche lor. will leave to-morrow on the Iron Queen as her second mate. Captaiv Covwr. or Wheeling, who has been in the city the past few days, returned on the steamer scotla last evening. Mccn complaint is made by the Ohio river cap tains and pilots in regard to the poorly lighted bridges. They claim that during heavy fogs the lights are barely viable. Captain Bowley. of the Scotia, states that on his last trip to Cincinnati the bridges in that city were well lighted, but the bal ance of the route remained the same. PICKED TJP BY THE POLICE. John Newmeter, of West Diamond street, Allegheny, is charged with cruelty to his 15-year-old boy, who is sickly and needs care. Tuohas Hiqoins, of 22 Tristan street, was arrested last night by Officer Metzger, of the Eleventh ward station. A short time after he was locked up he tried to butt his brains out on the cell bars. J. GR03S3IAN, of Fifth avenue, charges William A. Duncan, a blacksmith on Foun- I Grossman alleges that he found his wagon I jn the possession of Duncan. Ernest BEDARES.the Frenchman vrho killed Panlln Mazaulier at Calamity last Sunday, was released on $" 000 bail vesterdsry, the evi dence before the Coi oner Justifying the be lief that the act was committed in self-defense. Mrs. MartLangcamp, of 1G Gist street, re ported to the police of the Eleventh ward last night that her son, Frederick, had stolen $140 from a bureau drawer in her bed room yesterday afternoon. The police have a description ofthe boy. A hearino in the case of S. Goldman and E. Van Slewen will bo given to-day. A mis understanding over a pairof shoes Is tho cause of tho trouble, the former charging tho latter with disorderly conduct. Slewen crossed the suit, alleging malicious mischief oil tho part of Goldman. AXTnovr Schmidt, of 2315 Carey alley, Southslde, was arrested yesterday for cruelty and neglect to his 12-year-old son. The boy had his log crushed under a wagon on April 1 but no doctor was called to at tend liim.it is allegea.and lie is in bad shape. The Anti-Cruelty Society is the prosecutor. m FHENCn BljtSSfflS IMlis'WD LADIES' & CHILDREN'S BOOTS AND SHOES. Awarded Mghent honors ai Fhila., '75 I Melbourne, 'SO Berlin, '77 Frankfort, '31 Paris, '7S I Amsterdam, 'S3 New Orleans, 18S4-S5, and wherever exhibited. Parte medal on etery loltle. Beware of Iuitatioin. CflfLUREHS iVTtajnmJ anSTOW H1S3J This blacking is In liquid form and is applied to shoes or o'her articles of leather by means of a sponge, attach-d to the cork by a wire, so that the blacking can be used by anyone without soiling tho fingers. No polishing brush in required. It dries immediately after being applied, and will not soil the most dehcato clothing, bold by all dealers. "8. F. BROWN & CO., Boston, U.3. A., MTn. ai29 7S-i Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Coxes Chapped Hands, Wotuida, Buxna, Eto, Bemoves and Prevents DrdrnlX. AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. Best for General Household Use. " "? MIR REST8tO youthful color and beauty b B2. HIT.' una uriiru ,.- mores dandruff and sealpnumors. loe not stain sain or linen Pest, pafest, most cleanlv dressuie. PrnrfflKea&Or LUIS' XILLtOKVSkin.l.r.,,Wrll,i;...-jtvrilJ ootdby JUJ. LJiiliMi x ays,erar7 iuy4..ir f m BROWN'S J DRESS1IG J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers