f"SSV "V TJMJ-J THE PITTSBTJKG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, MAT 7. 1892. TF- t- -nryr? OOITE REMARKABLE, Tlic Bostons and the Beds Play J 4 Innings -and Don" t Score a Run. THE PITCIIDsG WAS GREAT. Too 3Inch Eain Here, but There'll He Two Games To-Day. BKOWXS BEAT THE BROOKLYN. roard of Appeals Fasses Judgment on Some Important Cases. eesums op leadivg tuef events rrrcii. telegram to TnE msrATcn.i Cincinnati, May (5. I'or 14 innings the Red anil Bostons struggled for tlie mastery. Three rhals Irom each team had camped out at iliird but not a soul could pass that has. llajf a dozen times a hit would hare pntan end to the struggle, but when the sun sank behind Mt. Harrison's wooded crest its tlving rays dazzled the players and made it impossible tor a man at bat to see the balL Then Umpire Sheridan called the game. O'Xeill missed an opportunity to win when he tailed to run out Comiskey's high flv. Duflv muffed it and Tip onlr reached Shird. Long took Smith's grounder and ZT. . ., ,, ., . Cincinnati's golden opportunity was lost. There was excitement in almost every iu nhig. O'Xeill and Stovey each made sensational catches, and Uurke's capture of Qninn's fly ra which Lowe was doubled at second was a beauty. Clark son and Chamberlain did their share toward batting out the game, and led o2 respectively in the eleventh and thirteenth innings with two-baggers, but those behind them could not drive them home. Long broke the fielding record at short, accepting 18 chances in 19 in the first nine innings. After that he only had two to handle. O'Neill's finger was split when he mulled Dufiy's fly in the fourteenth. Eery man who started for second on Harrington made the base and fie of them got there. Latham and Halligan, the only IJeils to try it. were nailel a yard bv King Kcl. who neacr caught a better game in his Inc. While Stotcy failed at the bat on three occasions, his pull-down of a line drive from Latham's bat in the thirteenth iras fatal to Cincinnati's hop-. Threatened tain kept the attendance to 1,923. Two games to-morrow. Score: CT-Ct-'ATI n it r A FlIlOSTOW n 1! I" A E aj-rh. : o i i i 'i n. s o i -. i Latham, 3. 0 0 3 Hullr. in ... 0 1 0 0 1 Ila'lican. r 0 14(1 iisnrn. I. .. tl 0 2 0 1 Itarke in 0 0 ; 1 0 Melanin, r. 0 0 4 10 l"viU, !.... 0 0 4 0 111 we. 3 0 0 3 4 0 VHkev. 1. O 0 IS 1 llhrlrl. o (1 0 4 3 0 frttitttl. s 0 12 7 lyuinn. i.. 0 0 3 5 0 Harrigln,c 0 7 0 0 Tucker. 1.... 0 0 21 0 1 UomtiTu, r O 1 14 0 Clarkon. p. U 10 2 0 ToEd. 0 4 4: 22 4 Total 0 3 42 29 4 Cincinnati 0000000000000 0 0 B..E.CTI. 0000000000000 00 srjniAl.i Two-Ins lilt ("lirkson. Chamber lain. Long. M-den li-i---1 ong. l.owp, Turkir. INiff. 2. PoitMt 'il-n;, hellr. Lowe. (uinn: Long and TiiCKer Burkt and Alcl'lite. rirM li-ie ! lialls I h-nulM rlim 1. Oarkson. 5. Struck out OLamtnTtaln. 1irk..un. 4 Pasrd halls Il-rr'iigion 2. Time of jrinie Two hours and 35 suinnUa. I'aipire Sheridan. -t. Louis, 14 Brooklyn, 2. St. Lons, May C For eight innings in to day's game the Biooklyns were shut out from hits and runs. Ilrouthers sinqle m the ninth was tne ilist tunc that 11-oiten-Eteiu -was mt sifelv. 1 he jmmg ou hnaw pitched a wondei ul gime. item's delU erv wnROaly tor,cas tor the Browns to solve. Attendance 2;0 enre: rT. LOt-IS. E Br H Jnr.OOKLIX SETAE Crooks 3. .. 3 2 0 0 o' ollins m.. 0 0 2 0 0 CarniM. 1.112 0 0 ttar1. 2 .... 0 0 13 0 "W"ton. 1 0 19 10 loicc. 3 ... 0 0 0 S 2 (tasH-ock. s 2 3 2 4 0 ltr.utlll-.,l. 1 1 11 0 0 31r.11r. m .. 1 3 2 0 0 Pout r 0 0 112 amithers, r 1 2 1 0 0 .orcuran, s. 1 0 1 5 0 ttl-WMT, 2.. 3 3 3 3 V Il-l-t. i 0 110 0 Ittrrt. c 2 2 7 2 O.IHilr, c... 0 0 7 10 ItreJl'sIoiiup 11110 Mini, p 0 0 0 10 Tnlak H1S2T11 Ol Total 2 2 27 14 4 FLl-oul. 16 0 0 3 3 10 0-14 Ur.x.k'in .0000000022 M.MMU11-i:ani(d run- bt. Louis. 7: Uroolvn, 1. Tw.Mmsi' lilts (.Hsrook. Carruthcrs, Ulnl. Tliree-tiasic Ml Ihrd. flc:i ba-p -brooks. Ilro dte orenran. 1- ir-t base on balls Brcltenstein. T. Stein. 5 Hit bv pllrhed bill rarroll struck I Hr. ilcn-ti in. 7 Milu. 4. I'as-cd lulls llipl. : tlallt 1. Wild pitclios Mein. 2:rcitenstIn.l. Time Two hours and n nimuic-. Umpire Lincli. CiiiCTgo, G eiv York, 3. Caicc.o, M iv 0 The Colts had no difficulty in timing from the Giants todaj. Russie, viio hat. alv:i s been a terror to the Chicago batsmen, was hit hard at time-when hits were needed, and hi- support was poor. At tendance i 300 N uither pleasant, bcore: CHICAGO. R U V A LEW TOltK 11 11 1' A E M ilmol. 1 1 0 0 0 1 Gore, m . 110 0 0 I .allien. 3... 2 2 2 3 0 1 nil g. I. .. 0 1 14 1 1 Srran. m 12 2 2 1 'llc-man, r... 12 10 1 Atsw, 1 0 1 'I 0 I iritwurke. 10-100 Itancan, r 1 1 0 0 Hicliard5"n,2 0 12 7 0 "WMTan. 2.. 12 4 11 lvous.3 ...10420 Ciinv. s. 0 13 4 0 limit, o .,:: i Glthriclge. c 0 0 7 4 0 Kuie. p ..00040 tutubert,p. 0(101 0 1 idler, s .... 00243 ltal 0 "J J7 15 4i Total .... 3 9 27 20 C CTiicac 0 1 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 r, N. tr Yrk ... o 1 1 tl 0 0 1 0 0 3 fc MMAU1 Earned runs f hit 170 3 .t v "irk, I Tw-oaca lilt- Can ivan. o'htiurkf. l:an Tlirwltav lilts (4nm an. HoIe. Molt 11 bases lhl"u. Kllhrlige. rir-ttn-eon lull .uiiilert, 4-Eus-li. 4 -truck mit tiii'nlxrt. 4. l!n--It.l. Tiiik' orgame Oi.e hour and &J mlrute-. Umpire Cmslle. riiiladelpliia, C Louisville, 4. Louisville, "Ma C The PI11ll.es lrmchcd their hits 111 lh- lifth inning to-day and ano.de enougli lun-towin the same L'spcr 3ept Iiui- illo- hits well scattcicd. At londante, 1.S-W. scoi e. rniL'A- r. 1 r At loiisvili i r v r a e liMBiUiu. L ! 2 3 0 1 Itn.nu. in .00200 Vuii"n.r. o 1 3 0 0 1'Itfler. 2.12031 llallntan. 2.. 1 12 OSm. r .112 0 0 Imaor. 1 . 0 1 1- 0 1 lirunnlug. I. 1 12 0 0 CfMKTits. c : I 1 2 Jfnniiif; .. 0 0 o 2 1 Cw-, m. 10 0 0 OTailur 1. .03 u 0 0 31lv.f. 3... O 1 10 hut line. 3... 0 O " 2 0 AUVo. - .. . 12 12 1 (.r.ui. i 12 4 2 0 Upen p.. . 1 2 0 4 0 rlt7p.rald.p0 u 0 3 0 Tota' C J020 10 S, Total 4 !) 24 12 2 Mis-i-d third strike w ith uianon first. Louis ill- 00 0 10002 I 4 1'aitniit btlita . .00005001 '6 -t mmaitv Lirnetl rnn Louisiillc, 1; I'lnli sVlyita. 4 Two-hisc liil- IU u. Hatluiau. Thiw-lase 1,11 Ml. 11 lit. .ic run Clements. Mwli-ti lia-es I'leilir, 2: s.n Biownlng, Grim. t.j;o?r. 1 .itble pla Kutjiuc ami lailor. First ba-t'l lilln Flierald 2. lp-r 1. -truck tiut tlrown. l'itrg rild. 3:"M.n. Ctinnor. Passed ball-41eaiai;s lnueif iraiae One hour and uO samates. Umpire Mc run. Oul md, 115 iltimorc, O. CtcrrnsB, May a Tlie Biltimoies could cot hit oung to-la3 and were shut out. There wore 110 bulliaut plajs. Attendance COS. t-corc: i vei.and n 11 r a r n .ltihori. 11 b r a e tfMWs, 2. . 0 1 1 2 0 Vllaltrtn, 8 0 10 4 0 UmKs .112 2 0 Vte'ch. in. .00100 " .Mluor.c 0 16 3 0 liorli s. .01230 loi-V. II. 1.01 IOC Wlii-tltr. 1.0 0 12 0 1 Irt S . . O 1 2 0 0 Wood. 1 . ..01200 V- 1T. m. O o 4 0 0 I'lckelt, 2. .. 0 0 1 3 0 Mttiw, 1. . 0 (i n a a MtGraw. r 0 0 1 0 0 Ik.Hr. r. i 0 3 l 1 (.Ull-ou. c... 0 0 8 4 0 Isnag. 11... 01020 Ileal, p.... 0 0 0 1 0 To.l 1 C 27 10 1 Total. 0 3 27 15 1 (Irseland 0 000010001 BiaMilurtX .. .00000000 00 wrUMAltl l-nr:i.H r,ln eleve'and. 1. Three :..-li t-lavls -tok 11 to. Tehf.au, Wlil-tler. Tir-t has n balls .unp 3 lliah. 4 Hltliy lUtrlml oall hocli -irut k out Young. 5:HeIy. c Time of game One hour and 37 minutes. Urn gire tiurst. Tho Lrairun Uecorcl. L ic or 1, re Jlwston. 14 3 .24 Philadelphia . 8 .471 JBitMklvu .... 12 ". .70tt Nivlnrl .. 7 b .4C7 JtMsUari.'.. II 6 .1.43 la aslihiKIon . 7 S 467 iMit-tilie. .. 11 1. .f43 ( liltago , 11 . MtrlMUlll 10 ,.Vi -t I... ills 5 12 294 Lti-..lawl..... s s .am Baltimore ... 1 lb .059 To-riav's Lrajua "-rhrtillt. WosJointou at Pittsburg; Bostoa at Cin- cinnati: Brooklyn at St. Louis; New York at Chicago; Baltimore at Cleveland. LOCAL BASEBALL GOSSIP. Two Game This Afternoon Mr. Temple Talks About the Ha til on Matter. Itain prevented the local ball game yes terday that was to take place between Arthur Irwin's Senators and the homo team. Manager Iiwln landed In the city vesterday morningjust as confident of a victory as he was that he was alive. He had been keeping left-handed Knell on the shelf for a day or two to come here and down our sluggers, but rain stopped his plans. Manager lr m is highly pleased with the work ot his team, and lie is certain that they will make the best of teams hustle. To-day there will he two games for one price of admission. Knell and McGuire and Gah in and Slack will be the battel les for the first, came, and Killcn and Bildwtn will be tho pitchers in tl e second contest. Arthur liwin is hanking on tho notion tint our slugsers will not be nhle to touch his left h aiders, but in that he raav be deceived for once. The fii st game will start at 2 o'clock, and Tim Hmst will be the umpire. Yesterdaj morning President Tcnmlo re ceived a telegram from Mr. Von der Horst thanking the Pittsbun: club for allow ins llaulon to tiy and help the Baltiinoie club out. Dining a conveisation on the matter Mr. Teinnle aid- "It required a very long oonfeienco before we consented to allow Ilanion to go His depai turo is a loss to us, but he was induced to try his fortuno ns manager, and requested us to let him go. If lie is not successful with the Baltimores ho can come to lis again." MANAGES SELEES' VIEWS. He Thinks tho Boston Team Are Sure to Win tho Pennant. Dnring a recent interview with a Courier Journal reporter, the other day, manager fceleo said: "The race? Well, It looks like it was going to bo pretty close. Several are already claiming the pennant. This is a good team here. The Bostons, of course, have their ex pectations. Wo a 111 be found mnkins a good anrument all through tho soison. Wo have made airood record this far in tho face ofun- foroblo t-oudltlons. All our games have beou plavednwaytrom homo with tho excep tion or two. men tno hoys are not iiuunsr the ball as they will later on. In fact the men whom weknow are good batters havo been doing s-ouicelv anything at all in that line. I see Louisville claims to have the greatest shortstop in the League, but I can't help beliei ing that Long is Just a little bet ter." PHCHEE WOODCOCK ENGAGED. He Will Join the Plttiburgers at Boston on Wednesday Next. PnoviDE-.CE, R. I., May 6. Pitcher Wood cock, of the Browns, has been requested to Join tho Pittsburg club, and he Till pitoh his last game for tho Browns at Andover to morrow, and Join Pittsburg la her game with Boston next Wednesday. To-Day's East End Game. The Sewickloy club of the County League will nmko its first apnearance in the East End to-day, when it will meet the cham pion Gjms. Manager Iticha'dson has been working very hard and has gotten together n good team. Thad. Peoples w ill receive a warm welcome fiom his admiiers of last season, when ho assisted the Gyms to win the lwunant. Gumbertand Westlake will be the battery lor the Gvms, Thompson go ing to center field. Will pitched a zreat enme against the Pittsburg Leaguers, and his Irit nds ate looking for somo fine wofk from him to-morrow. Tho Diamond. CiiifTiiFIisislitttlugwell for St Louis. Collins is hitting tin- bill very hard this season. Billy .1oce batted safely in e ery one of his first 11 gauus so far Kinphasaouc the most effective twirling for the Giants. Tin re is -i letter at tills ofilce for Teter McShin nic, the ball plajir. llAllllMl'Li; the old Chicago fielder, has signed with bpokano Falls. Nfw loitk pnvcrs had orders to block Pat Tcbciu atciery chance Al.Tlll r Inwiv thinks that Ilanion will Improve the ISaltiiiiore team conslderabl). 1! Monrow (1) Mnre 1SS7. 2) Tlie name was changed whin the" joined tlie League. Two ictories for the home team to-day would beairv pleasing result for local cranks. It inav be that one or two of those left-handed plicnoins will be getting exploded here one of thce oa. AVfcOV I rrKrlcH ns vlnR that two or three of bis f tilts could not play a good game of sancho 1'itlro. Last season Hie Chicago and the Xew York tonus plajeil a game of 11 innings and neither side scored. Tiif victories of Tale and Harvard over Br.wn are delightful to all who believe lu keeping college Lasib ill pure. Thf Young Americas and tlicT T. For team, or Al'tFhtni, w ill play at Union Park, Braddock, this afternoon. Thf Cincinnati club 1 as found it necessary to In-crea-c the seating capacltj of Its grounds, owing to the blfirsundai crowds. Tun Senators are putting up a ercat game, and If thcl(cal team tpiit even thU afternoon there will be little to complain about. Ami w hat three gnoti left-hand pitchers Arthur Irwin has on tlie road with him They are the three K's-Kllrov. Knell and Killen. A. C. McOILL (11 Bostons will be lnrittsburg "Mai 11 and 12. 2l We tic not answer questions bv mail. (3) Nrw York. Boston. Cltlcagn. Cincinnati and Baltimore twice on Decoration liar. Thfrk wa-a great chance for a "dead game snort" lo make money in Yesterday's game at Cin cinnati. Bv liottlnir on "no score" each inning and douhhu ills bets lie could have wonjustsis, 123 with a capital of fl. The Tarcntum and the 'Wllkinsburir County League teams will plav a championship game at Tarentum to-d v. The Tarentum team will be: Wills. 2b.i Blgeer.c f.:Kennedv. 3b.; Clark. lb.; McKlm. I : Martin, .; Stewart, c; Thompson, r.; Hemphill, p TURF RECORDS AND TALK. Very Good port at Xashvilie and Some Excellent Ilorse Racing. XtsnviLLE. May 6 Had the weather been made to 01 del to day it could not havo been moie plea-ant, though low banning clouds eailyin thealternoon had some effect on the attendance at Westside Park, about 3,000 people taking chances of getting wet in order to witness the sport of the only re maining d iv of the meeting on which no stake was to be inn off. The betting was not so brisk as usual, caused by the fact that In the third and fom til races each developed a heavy odds-on favorite, tho Reaper espe ciall being legirdcd by tho bookies as an "aiitisht," and 1 to 4 was the best pi ices ob tainable. Grav Goose ran a erv badly, but the lie iperand Spimawaj had things their own w i. Biet Harte dumped the knowing people in tho fir-t rice as he was a rank outsidei and necr consideied to have a chance. The last track was evtienicly dusty until nftcr the first race, when a -light shower fell jnst at the right time to make succeeding cents the more enjovable. Maggie Lebiis won the last race easd. lint was set back on the claim of foul lij the rider of Long Brook. lli-t race, eleienlateentbs of a mile Bret Harte' fir-t BlIIj smith second, Edwin third. nine. 1.11. -ctiud race, fifteenth-sixteenths of a mile Bortall- first, George K becontL Gre Goose third. Time. 1:"S. Third rare, file nirlnng The llcapcr first, Jer wm second, lnhrlor tlilid. Time. l:05e. Fouith rice, one mile "sprlnsiwai first. Bob Rhe second. Iv K third. Time. 1:4.VS. Urtli race, live lurlnnr Long Brook first, Ahmdou second, Arthur jlurraj third. Time, l:03'i. ST. LOUIS' BIG BACES. Conditions and Entries for the Great Turf Event on Ju'y 4. St. Locis, Mo, May 6 In the Great Fair Grounds Handicap to bo iuu here June 4 next weights were announced to-day, and the terms of the race are: For 3-year-olds and upward, $10 to accompany the nomina tion, $13 to be paid on May IS, and $75 addi tional for horses accepting; $5,000 added by members of the St. Louis Fair Ground Club, of w hich amount $750 to second and $250 to third; the loin th to save stake. Weights to appear on May 1, and acceptances to be made at the track at 4 r. m. the evening be foie tho race. Horses winning a race of $1,000 after tlie publication of the weights to canyfi'.e pounds extra: twoormore such races, seven pounds. One and one-fourth mile. Theie are 87 entries. The oretzlits are: Kiln, 12S: Santiago. 125; Aloha, 123: Virge D'Or, 123; Faithlui. lii; Balgowan, 122: Teu ton. 121; Guido, 121: Ban Chief, 120. Tulla Blackburn. 120: Al Fanow, 119:Senorita, 118; Come to Taw, US; Forei miner, 117; Blue Win', 116 laic 91, 110; Vallera, 116- Ethel, 110: Joe Blnckburn, 113. Santa Anna, 113: Vor tei, llLKalo, 111; Princess Litno, 110; Dr. ave, 110; Whitney, 110; Ida Pickwick, 110: Mary McGowan, 110; Lowdowic. 110; Ed Hopper Glockner, Ta Ja, Kinsemic, Dundee, Xcro, Semper Fidele, 109 each; Philora, Ethel Gray, Bonnie Byid, Alfied K, 1US each; Lemoinc H, 105. Snook, Highland, Kenwood, 1C1 each: Geoigeton, Phil Dw j er, Newton, lOi each; Venture, Hay- maker. Innocence, Chiet Justice, Ray S, 102 each; Joseph 1, Free Trade, Poscador, Tho Peer. Gladstone, Lew Weir, Dore, 101 each; Walla Walla, Jugurtha, Oklahoma, Two Bits, Tom Harding, Bolivar Buckner. 100; Wads woith, 99. Burr Cooper, Helen N. Jim Mur phy, Mariner, 93; The Deacon, Red Cap Nellie Pearl, Purvear D, 97; Blaze Duke. First Day, Selina D, 96, Eolem. 93; Jim Head 91; Danton, Wautauga, Wert Adams, Brook tiout, Gayoso, 9J; Hush MacDuff, 92; Al Orth, 91; Alturos, Joan, 90 each. THEIE FINAL SESSIONS. The Board of Appeals Decide Some Tory Important Trotting Matters. Chicago, May 6. At the final session of the Board ot Appeals of the American Tiotting Association a large number of cases were decided, among them the case of the Detroit Diiving Club tor the violation of rules 129 and 1S3 from the December meeting; the club was fined $100. In the rehearing case of W. B. Chardler, of Minneapolis, the application was exonerated. George H. Hammond and bay mare Mary Wilkes versus the Detroit International Fair and Exposition. Pro tested collection Protest oven uled. C. V. Parkei. Mamaroneck, N. Y., and the chestnut gelding Combination in regard to the race at Chagrin Falls, O., September. 1831, tho defendants wcie ordered to suspend until the unlawful winnings arc returned. For fraudulent entiyand performance at Helena and Stuttgart." Ark., and Erie, K.in., Charles Nichols, or Merysvllle. Kan., was ordered expelled, and Billie, alias Bay Billie. nlias Ed W, suspended until the unlaw ful winnings aro ictunied. In the case of the Kansas Association of Tiottin-r Hoise Breeders versus tho Wnn dotto Fair Association for certain added money alleged to have been promised, tho W andotte Association was ordered to pay $300 and stand suspended until tho order is complied with. For fi-uidutcnt ontries and performance, C. W. Wnght, or Little Rock, Alk., and J. W. Yowell, of Lewisburg, Tenn , wcie ordered expelled, and the bay mate Maggie II, alias Maggie, suspended until winnings are le turncd. LATEST TURF BETTING. Official Quotation! on" Ills Brooklyn and Metropolitan Handloips. The latest official statement sent out by Goodwin Brothers, New York, regarding the betting quotations on the spring handicaps states that there is no change in the Sub urban betting. The following changes in the Brooklyn have taken place: Longstreet, C: Raceland, S. Morrow, 10: Bermuda, 10; Picknicker, 15; Poitchester, 15. The quotations on the Metropolitan Handi cap are as follon s: Odds Odfli To win. To win. Actor 3 M2S L'Iutrlfruantc4 Hi Alonzo S 83 '0 Longford 5 103 Allan Bane. ...4 100 40 Madstone 6 113 30 Ambulance. .4 11- 25 Montaua 4 113 30 Bransey. 4 82 25 Pe.iara 4 117 L llermuda 4 120 Peicr 4 10S 40 Bolero 4 IC 20 Picknicker. ...4 119 Casslu loa 25 Portchc-ter. ..4 113 CastawayII...B 103 20 Poet scout ....4 13 Candelabra... .8 90 20 Mel del Rey ...4 120 20 CnrtGuna ....S 105 30 Reckon 4 113 30 Demuth 5 118 23 Reclare S 110 Entre 3 902i Russill 4 US 41 Kairv 4 l!2'2i Sal McClelland! HI 25 Falrvh-w 4 inn25 San Jnan 4 111 KlneCadmus.3 03 Sir John 4 1M 4 La Tosca 4 US 15 Melpnrr 5 107 20 I.ampllghter..3 100 40 1 rrlfler. 4 HI Lavish 3 "1120 Trlstau a 110 Leonawell ....3 9S lino Grande. .4 10"" Livonia 5 0J Yosemlte 4 103 Llzile 4 gjl All others from SO to 10O to 1 others. One-quarter the above prices for a place; that Is to saj, first. second or third. THE BBOOELYN HANDICAP. Gossip About the Work of Some of ths Probable Starters. A short time from now tlie Brooklyn handi cap will be run and speculation legarding the winner Is extremely brisk. Most of the candidates have been undergoing the most careful preparation for tlie event. Long street has leceded in the betting a few points in consequence of unsatisfactoiy leports legarding his trials. Theso reports mav havo been designedly ciiculated to influence the betting. Good authorities state that he is a good staiter. uts-iusreoentiv snowed nis trainer a mue in 1 k'ii with a stout boy up. and has been doing so well that there bus benn a plungo on him in the futuio bonks. Madstone is moving well, a mile in 146 having been shown bv him, and he is conceded a irood outside chance. Fred Gebhnrt and DeCour ceve Foibcsnto said to havo invested sev eral bundled dolluis in the future hooks on Waipith on tho strength of n mile and one elghili lio roelod oft" in leas than two minutes last Thursday. Fmra'iow isgoinggreatguns at Morns Pirk, nnd Sau Juan has workod in P46. Mijor Domo has a big following, and he has been played strongly. He is said to ha 0 done a niilo in 1 40 in a big gallop. Tho close wntchors In the East have no line on Beimutla, who Is being prepared at Lexing ton. With Longstieot out of tho argnmont tho race Is un extremely open one. Port Chester is tho choloo ol a laige-slzed con tincent, bat 30 to 1 about him Is still obtain able. Racing at Washington. Washiiiotox. May 6 The attendance at the Bennings track to day was good, but the spoit was interrupted fora time bya heavy storm, w hich sw opt over the course, leaving the track in a sticky condition. In spite of this the races were generally well con tested. First race, six and one-half furlongs Erlp won. Cynosure second. Mr. sasslalrrt. Time. 1:22. Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles St. Mark won, Zampost second. Poverty third. Time. 1:,"0. Third race, one mile Mv Fellow won, Marghc rlta6ecoud. Count third. Time, 1.41. Fourth race, one mile, gentlemen riders Can Can won. Maid of Screen second. Sam Morse third. Time. 1.50. This race was won by the su pcrlorldlngof Mr. Maddux, oTWarrenton, Va. Fifth nee. heats of five furlongs Dalsvrian won, Ella second, liemci mini, ximc, 1:024, 1:02 V. Entries for to-morrow : First race, 2-j ear-olds, flve-elgfhs of a mile Chlswell, Jlmin Lamle, Rear Uuard. 103 pounds each: Strap. Mav V. sweet Alice. 105 each. second race, sellinz. one mile Lrlc 121. Llthbcrt 112. HardvKox, Glen Roller, Mr. Sassioocach: Dr. IIcox87, MaDel It. Pomeroy 76. Balbrlggau 1C0. Third race, handicap, one and one-quarter miles Fronten ic 115, Larcfimont 112, George W 110, My Fellow 101. Bolero 107. Can Can 102. Fourth race, beaten horses, three-quarters of a mile-Fagot 110, Zampost 10i, Not Guilty 104, Laughing Water 10s Tnorndale 102. Pembroke 100. MarvTSO, Hard) Fox 97, Bel Dcmonlo DO, Nata lie - 85. Fifth race, handicap, steeplechase Futurltv 165, Delaware 149. Westmoreland 14j. Stonewelf 140, Sam Morse 137, Elplilu 135, Bullrusli 122, Ben dlgo 129 Sixth race, steeplechase, short course, gentlemen rtdirs Tramp. Arab. Natchez. Alliance 150 each; Folly T145, Captain Manning 100. The Remits at Lexington. LexijiGtov, Ky., May G The principal event to dav was the Pepper stake, for 2-yeai-olds. Results: First race, selling, purse for all ages, three quarters of a mile Bettlna won by a neck. Salva tion beating Loekport a length for the place. Time, 1:16. Second race Declared off. Third race. Pepper stake, for 2-) car-old colts, four and one-half lurlonss In the last furlong Joe Murphy pushed forward and won b) three lengths, Ito-elin second, a length belore Ingoinar. Time, :57. tourth race, free handicap purse, for all ages, one mile and 100 ard Bob I. wo-ibya neck, the Kaiser cond, sci cral lengths before Astrakhan, Time. 1.50V. Filth race, purse for 3-year-old fillies, one-half mile Fa s won as he pleased bv three lengths. Our Fraukie secoud, a length belore Roberta. Time. :51J1. Math race selling purse for all ages, three fourths of a mite suscttc 1ir6t, Ollle Glenn secoud aud Diana third. Time, 1:17. St. Louis Races. St. Locis, May 8 Following wero the re sults at to-daj's l-aces here: First race, fle and one-half furlongs Enterprise firt. Maud B second. Coronet third. Time, 1:14. secoud race, four furlongs Bismarck first. Jack Mullins second, Johnnie Campbell third. Time, .55 'a. Third race, six furlongs-Oak lew first, Invocald second, Pat King third. Time. 1:23. Fourth race, six and one-hall furlongs C B. Wclllnihaui first. Leonard second. Danton third. Time, 1:30. Fifth race, fire and one-half furlongs Clifton first. Black Knight second, Crab Cider, third. Time. 1:12. Sl-tth race.seven and one-half fnrlongs-Hoodlum first, Zootin secoud, Kenwood third. Time, 1:42. Results at Gattenbnrg. Gctte-ibcro, May 6 The track was in good condition to-day. The attendance was small. First race, six a id one-half furlongs Hyacinths first, Lebanon second. Kolturno third. Time, 1:24. second race, six furlongs Noonday first. Deer Lodge second, Klngstock third. Time. 1:15. '1 bird race, five furlongs Little Fred first. Pe destrian secoud. Rotation third Tllnt, 1:01. Fourth race, one mile Rambler first, IHltzen second, Lester third, rime, 1:414. r Ifth raee, one and one-eighth miles Pelliam first. Churchill Clark second. Freezer third. Time, Sixth race, four and one-half furlongs O P B first. Objection filly secoud, Oregon third. Time, :56S. After the Poisoners. London, May 6 The Dnke of Westmin ster has increased to X 10,000 his offer of re- waid for the parties implicated in the con spiracy to poison Orme. He is moiethnn ever convinced that the horse was poisoned. Apart fiom nny alleged Insurance of Oime, it is known that enormous sums have been won that were bet on his appearance in the Two Thousand Guineas, besides the other amounts staked on his position in the Derby. It is whispeied that s-ispicion points very stiong in a certiin dliection. FOE THECHAMPI0NSHIP, H. C. Kngledrnm Proposes a 25-Mile Sweep stake Foot Kac. H. C. Englcdrtim, of Chicago, Is in tho city. He is inteiested in promoting pedestiian contests, and makes a veiy good suggestion. He proposes that all the peds w ho sue claim ing the 25-mile championship jnake a sneop stake of $100 each and take a percentage of the receipt-. He states that he will try and arrange for such a race to take place in Pittsburg or Chicago next June. Ml. Kngledimn will put up $100 for Georgo Connor, and it is expected th it McClelland, M.J. Kennedy, Hegclmun. Cartwuht, Guei rcroandTom Howairh ill start. Aiaceof the kind named would certainly be an at tractive one. Hal Pointer and Direct. Chicago, Mav 6 Arrangements aie being negotiated to mutch Hal Pointer, 2.09JJ, and Direct. 2 06 the greatest of paceis, foi a pac ing race, best three in five heats to harness, at tho Noith western Brcedois' meeting heie either Thuisday oi Fiiday, August 13. English Racing. LoDOh, May 6 The One Thousand Guineas stnkes at Xowmaiket to day weie won by La Floche. Tho Smew second, Adora tion thiid. Tho race was lor 3 j ear-old fillies. La Floche is the pioperty of Baron Uiisch, and w inner of many stakes. Tho Tnrf. That wonderful counterfeit. Bush McDuff, has been declared out of the Garfield Park Derb . From the entries in. the chances are that the In dependence la.. Progressive Futurity stake will be worth over $103,000. Mike Dwyer thinks that if Longstreet and Race land can beat Pessara and ludge Morrow they will run one-two in the Brooklvo. THECo.lngton. Kv., poolrooms arc airaln to be indicted b) the grand jurv. The men comlcted unler the first indletmeat escaped ua a techui callt;. COLONEL CLARK squares himself for his edict against St. Louis bv declaring that J. T Williams and sam Ilryaut u-ed his traek all the w Inter and spring and then entered at St. Louis instead of Luulsvllle. Sire Brotiifrs. of New York, have recently sent a few trotters to Europe In charge of a iralner, and will campaign them in Trance and Germany. George C, 2.23!. by Sweepstakes, and Wuodlard, 2:34!4. by Wedgewood, were among the lot. The race horses that have tiled this 5 ear are: Appomaltox, Brennau, Castaway, C. L. Brown, Cvrus. Happy John, Joe Simpson La Grippe, Kentuckj Ban, Little Rock, Maid of Altonwond, Mayor Nolan, Mi m Girl. Mnrrlstown. Our Ida. Terra Firma Tragedienne filly. Umpire Kell), Vosburg, M oodvale. En CorrioaN" was in Louisville Sunday and worked Ullev and Mariner one mile and a quarter in 2:13 and 2:18 re-pectivelj . The touts tip Mar iner as being pr ferred for the Kentuckv Derbr, Dnt he has prohahlv hi en declared. Corrigm's horsc5nowon Chuichlll Downs arc In charge of Hoc Marr, who trains Poet Scout, Carlsbad and Michael. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. Ed Eeilly After Doran. Beaver Falls, Pa., May 0. Special. This evening Ed Ulelly, of Pittsbuig, issued tho following challenge to Bait Doran, now en gaged in teaching boxing in different ath letic clubs in tlie Beaver Valley: I hereby challenge Bart J. Doran to fight me a finish fight, Ma-quW of Quoensbury rules, two ounce glo es or bare knuskles, each man to weigh 117 pounds, to we Igh in thri e hours before entering the ring, for the sum of $5C0 a side. As an evidence of my good faith I havi deposited with the editor oftheBcaier Falls Vi6unejlj0 as a forfeit. The tight 10 take place tin ee weeks aftcrthe sgulngof the artlclih. -I70 of rine and location to be igreed upon. If Doran is not a rank fiklr and a coward he will accept this challenge. Ln Keii lv. It Is tho general immession that Doran will accept. Harvard Out of Form. Bostov, May 6 Tho Harvard crew will hardly be a winnor over Yale this year. Tho oiew now in training is losing giounl in stead of improving, and tho vaen aio lowing in veiy lagged shape, splashing the stioko. The impression is -riven out that Captain Kelton isnot maintaining tho control and discipline in the boat that die so neces-aiy to succes-tiil tminini. Unless tho difficulty is patched up speedily the cicn will go to Kow Ltontton uo-xr month, iu BUCU shauo as to invite defeat by Yale. The Jeffries-Mcs-nulty Match Oft Braddock, May 6 Special. Tho spar ring mitch between Jeffries and Mc.Vn ultyis off. Joe Ridgo, the lightweight, had offered tho two pugilists a puiseof $250 lo bo contested for in a clove fight, hut alter a good deal or talk McAnulty lefused to sign niticles. Braddock npoitswlll now try to arrange a matcii between Donver Smith and Farrell. of Altoonn. The only drawback is that Smith wants to llht for $500 or noth ing. To-Dav's Foot Race. The 15-mile race between E. C. McClelland and George Connor will take place this alternoonat Reel cation Park. Both pedes trians aie in the city and aio looking well. Both are confident of victory. The track will be moanuied this morning and tho men will be on th mark at 4 o'clock. A good race is expected. The King. TnEmuch-sought-forMyer-McAulIffcartlclcsare still "on tliewnj." Lefpom. supposed to be the best man In Phila delphia, tbsolutel) refused to meet Jim Hall Mon day nizui. Nick Collins and Tomnri Dan forth are matched to fight to a finish near New York within five weeks. They are to weigh lu at 122 pounds. THE date of the Jackson-blavln fight has been changed from Mav 30 to June 1. the night of the English Derby. Jackson Is now tr lining at St. Peters, and Ills bad auklestill bntlii r-him. Na tional Club members are to be taxed $10 and out siders $25 to see the light. Before silling for Europe vesterdav "Parson" Dams lelegraphcd his brothel Vere that he had mailed ?o0 to be applied to Frank Gloier's benefit, which will take place at the Park Theater "May III. The "Parson" was the first to suggest a benefit for the invalid boxer, for whose sake It is hoped that that $o0 wilt not be lonesome. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. Tiif first member of the Illinois club icross the tape In the Pullman race will rcceii e a gold medil from his llub. PetfrPriddt forwarded his final deposit for his raee with Jordan to the stakeholder at Chicago acstertlay. The raee takes place at Recreation Park nest Saturday. THE Braddock Gun Club will hold another tour nament during the first week in next mouth. Itis their Intention to have many stieh events during the coming season. The Highland Tennis Club formally opened the season la-t evening on their beautiful grounds iu North Braddock. There were a number ot con tests and the games were- interesting throughout. F. C. CLtMFSTP, George C. Pi ai sail. Tom Simpson. J. Jit lloss, Dick Fen-om md Chirks Brow n ol the V anderers' Hicvtlc ( lnh, Toronto, arc lu Chieago to live. Other members of this club are evpectcd. There Is united action among the more promin ent racing men toward the colon d wheelnn n. All say with one ae cord "We like litem all right, but do not wint to race against them." 'Ihe eolored men feel their position and will not enter, so their president sa) s. CHAS. PFEIFER'5 Allegheny Steam Dyeing, Cleaning and Lanndry . orks. Established 1870. Telephone 12G4 Ladies' and gentlemen's clothing cleaned and dyed, flliiits, collars and cuffs laundiied equal to now. Lace cm tains, piano coveis, shawls and blankets cleaned. Receiving offices, 413 Smithrleld stieet, Pittsburg; 1913 Caison street. S. S ; 100 Federal stieer, above rail road depots, Alleghenj ; principal office and works, 353 to 369 Beaver avenue, Allegheny. Goods called lor and dcliveied. Tbssu Chas. Pfkifer. Great Excitement at the P. C. C. C Hat De partment. We have received a whole carload of straw hats direct from the slrawgoods factory more hats than we find room loi thereloio pick a straw hat to-day at jour own pi ice, Horn 5 cents up. I. C. C. C. Coiner Grant and Diamond stieets. Meu's underwear in silk, lisle, wool and Dalbiiggan. James II. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth avenue. Wall Paper at low prices, to close out tho stock: 53 Market St. This is tho landlot d's chance. tts The Iron City Brewing Company uses nothing but the choicest qualities of malt und hops in themantifacCuie of its favorite brands of lager and Pilsner beer. This beer is guaranteed to bo four months old, un adulterated and a most delicious beverage. Fifty thousand bairelsof it on hand In tho vaults of the lion City Brewing Conipanj. Purity, age and qualiti combined. A BRAGGART KILLED. He Boasted Too Much in the Face of the Husband He Had Wronged. THE EASCAL FOLLOWED AND SHOT. Tipes' Sudden Illness Puts a Short Stop to the Jlurtler Trial. NEWST NOTES FKOil NEARBY TOWNS ISPECIAL TELLGRAX TO THE DISPATCH 1 "Waynesburg, Slav 6. A terrible trag edy occurred iu Aleppo township, this county, "Wednesday night, news of which has just reached here. James Bosworth came from Canuron, "W. Va., that evening drunk. He passed Jacob Miller's house, aud, calling him out, learned that Miller's wife was at a wake at the home of a man named Tedrows. He then made some in sulting remarks to Miller about improper relations that existed between himself and Miller's wite. Bosworth rode off, eaying he was going to Tedrows. Miller hastily got ready and followed him, and there learned that Bosworth and Mrs, Miller were in a room together. He opened tho door aud attacked Bosworth with a knife, cutting his throat and making a number of deep slashes on his breast. Miller then escaped. Bosworth died to-day at noon. Two of Miller's brothers came to Waynes burg eaily this morning a--d had a note for ?1,000 entered against him and ordered an execution issued. Deputy Sherifl Maple left for the scene at once. Miller is believed to have left on the early train heie this morning. Bosworth wasamanied man. When court was called this morning in tho Pipes trial it was announced that the de fendant was taken very ill during tho night and -was unable to nttend. His physician w as sworn as to his condition. Judge Ewin had held a night session of court lu order to finish tho trial tins week, and the stintn of tluee hours on the witness stand vesterdav. together with the prolonged session of court, lesulted in the doiendant having an attack or jienous exhaustion. Ho also suffered liomneuialgiainhls s'de. Courtadjourned until 1 o'clock.but at that time the physician announced that his patient was not able to sit up and had symptoms of pneumonia. The defense only asked an adjournment until Monday, but, owiug to theserioui ill ness ot the father of John Kobb, tho counsel aieed to a postponement of the trial until next Thuisday, winch was fixed by the comf. Tho Jui y will be guarded and kept in conifoi table quaiters at tlie Downov House. The defen-e made n stiong case in the tes timony offend lust night. Slieiitt Goodwin and i. W. i:aiia testified to finding three -tubs of but tied m itcues on the floor of Pipes' stable under tho pegs where" the har ness hung. Mr. Pipes had told at first, and on the witness stand, that lio xaw tho man sti iking matches and cxamlng the harness. The buined matches weio offered in evi dence. In coiiohoiation ot this, it was procdby naif a dozen witnesses that when Foitei Huffman's body was searched by the Ciuoncr, matches among other things were taken Irom his pockets. faimucl Anderson, John G. Rinehnrt, A. J. Worie-y and Emmor Sandei-, who weio at their places ot usines, testified to Ml. Pipes ha ing inn up Washington ttieet and telling them logo down to his stable, us ho had shot a in in. Thcvalso testified to tho wounds he had received and tho torn con dition of his shiit. -Mr. Pipes' clerks, John Hoffman and Gooigo Carpentor, testified that he had never had a quairel with Porter Huffman, the man killed. ADA EEEESOLE'S DEATH. Tlie Prosecuting attorney Acknowledges a Vi cult Case Against Welmer. Massillos", May G Special Henry R. Woimei, charged with poisoning his step daughter, Ada Ebeisolo, was on tiial to day ut Dnlton. Aqailla Maxwell, who avas on gaged to bo niai rlcd to thu dead girl, was the 111 st witness called, and wns koptonthe stand moro than an hour. His testimony w is, ns n whole, in favor of the defendant. He and Ada roomed upstaii s at tho Welmer homo, and on tno mouilng she was taken sick alio diessed liuiself and went into his his room w I'.ilo ho was in bed, threw her aims aiound his neck and complained of violent pains in her bowels. He smelt whisky on her breath, and she said she had taken a dunk of whisky and lilyleaes, a preparation kept in the house for trouble of that character. Weimer said to him tho day pho was taken sick, "I bolievo Ada will die.1' She never complained about Weimer mis treating her or trj ing to get her monov. "I talked with Weuncrsinco her death," con tinued the witness, "and ho never asked me not to disclose any facts." Dis. Palmer and Gieonmeyor, two of the fivo physicians who made tho postmortem, sworo positively to tho piosenoo of aisonio In tho stomach. Frank Gcrlnch, chemist, rostltlod that an analysis of the mvsteilous fluid lound In tho stomach and the embalm ing fluid need wero exactly similar, l'mso cutlng Attorney A. D. Mctz told your corre spondent this evening that bo lunidadtho oideneo ngaiimt the ncoused ns being very weak. Come adjourned at 10 o'clock to night until to-morrow. THEY "W0EK THE HOTELS. A Pair of Alleged Altoona Men Get Good Change for Rogns SS Hills. Clearfilld, May 6 For seveial weeks tho local papers of Blair, Cambi la, Center and Clearfield counties have been publishing re pot ts of counteifeit money being circulated, patticulaily in Altoona. Xo clew to the pas-eis of tho bad money could be found. Last evening two well-diessed men stopped off the train at Hazleton and made a tour of the hotels, bnj ing two glasses of beer In each and offering a new $5 Treasury note of 1SS0 in payment. Tins they did in five differ ent hotels, but in the sixth the bartender saw the bill was epimous. When thev left he sent to the neighboi ing hotel and found they had passed one theie. The town authonties wcie notified and officers started after tho men, finding them in the Central Hotel, locked in their room. When tl(P offlcpis appeal oil one of ihemen secieted 30 $1 bills under the carpet befoie thpv opened the door They were ariested and searched and $S7 m good money was found. They weio biought hcio this morn ing and lodged in tail to await the ai rival of United Stites ofrtceis. They give their names as J. H. Devote and Harvey W.Keiter, both of Altoona. An effort is being made to get them out on a writ of habeas corpus. BEADDOCK BEEVITIES. Tho New Horouzh of Rankin (o Organize A Street Railwav Trouble. Braddock, May 6 Special. The Council of the new borough of Rankin will organize Monday night nnd get down to business. The Supeivisois of Braddock township tin eaten to get out an injunction against tho Braddock Elecinc R lilway to prohibit them Horn putting down their tracks in tho town ship. The on tract calls for the road to bo macadamized between and eight inches on the outside of the track. Thev have placed the matter m tho hands of theii attorney. Two Children Cremated. Charlestov, W. Va , Mav 6 News has just lencned hero of the destruction of Frank Biumfleld's house by flro in Hart's cieck distuct, Lincoln county, Sunday night, and the bninlng to death of two chil dren, 8 and 10 jears old respectively one Ins own child and the other a child of his biother Jenkins. At 11 o'clock the occu p ints of the house wero aroused from their slumbers by crackling flames overhead. Rushing out. it was found tho kitchen had already burned down, and with It the two children. Capers or TVlnd and Lightning. Norwood, Pa , May 6 A bolt of lightning this afternoon stiuck Julius Kucprion, who wa-duving, killing him and Ins horso in stantly. At Kennet Squaie several cai nagcs were blown over in tho street by the foieeof tho wind, their occupants barely e-caping injiuy. At West Gioo a number ol buildings wereilaniaged.iiicludluga large caipet factoiy, which lostlts loot. A Child Eaten Up Dy Cnrbollc cld. BETOLFnEM, Slay 6. resteiday the 15 months old child of Levine Boodor un- coikeda two-ounco bottle of embolic acid, and noured its contents over its hands. abdomen and legs. The mother came to its 5 rescue, but too late, as the liquid bad per- meated to the bones. All the flesh peeled off the portions touched, and the child died in great agony to-day. M'KEESPOET MATIEES. A Death Frcra the Heat A SG0.009 Busi ness Block Project A Coining Strike. McKeesport, May 6. SpecaL Charles Beck, the man who was overcome by heat at the National mill, died at 2 o'clock this morning. The Coroner's clerk was here and found an inquest wns unnecessary. Mr. Beck leaves a wife and four children. He was once a Justice of the Peace in Sweden. A $60,000 business block and flat will be built on the corner of Fifth avenue and Market street ior B. B. Coursin, a wealthy resident of this city. A rumor was afloat here to-day that James Evans, a wealthy piopertv owner or this city, had bought the Sill farm, between the citv line nnd Chiisty Park. The larm Is val ued at $100 000. All the rat iiad men employed around the Monongtihcl.i furnace plant are union men, and tin eaten to stnke if the yardmaster does not dismiss a new hand whom they claim is not a union man. They will come out Mon day unless their demand is complied with. QUICK JUSTICE EN H0UTE. A Train S'opt Tfliile a Disorderly Passenger Is Tried in Court. Parkersbdrg, May 6 Special. As a train on the Chesapeake andOhln Ilailroad was ap pioaching Carpenter yesterday, a mountain tough named Bennett attempted to capture it. When the conductor tried to quiet him, ho pulled a revolver w hich he nourished deflantlyat the trainmen nnd pisscngers. Tho Sheriff of Fayette county tackled the ruffian, and when the train reached Car- 5 enter the fellow was taken off the train, he train waited there lor ten minutes, and In tho meantime, the Sheriff, taking threo passengers as witnesses, went with his pris oner befoie a justice, who soon convicted him nnd fined him $50, hich he was unable to pay, and was jailed. The Sheriff and passengers then returned to tho waiting loom, nnd caught a train to take them on their way. A Tornado at Gettysbnrg. Gettysburg, May C This afternoon a tor nado struck tliis place, carrying off the i oofs of the Central Hotel and the Picking residence next door. Tho South Fork Case Postponed. Johsstowic, May 6. Special. The hear ing in the 'outh Fork Fishing Club case was postponed until May 26. Trl-State Brevities. Burglars sacked the house of Hiram Kemp in Deny Thursday night. Huoh Cera .f iso ii am, a 19 year-old McKees port boy, had both legs cutoff bya train yesterday morning and will die. A mtstkrious explosion of chemicals in Dr. Ridgeway's laboratory at Hydetown, nenr Titiisville, Wednesday killed Miss Austie IUdwell, an assistant. A patient wns also injured and the building was wiecked. At the Woman's Relief Coips meeting in Canton Wednesday night among the first to arrive on the battle field wero three or four warm adherents of Mrs. Clark. A few min utes later Mrs. Koons, accompanied by two ladies, applied lor admission to the hall. Mis. Ciowl, a member of tho Clark faction, was acting as doorkeeper. She permitted tho two ladles to enter, but slamnipd tho door m the face of Mrs. Koons. With a laii'li Mis Koons pushed tile doorkeeper a-ide nnd entered the hall amid a shower of congratulations. PEOPLE COMING AMD GOING. Mrs. D. V. Sellers and daughter, of Phil adelphia, arrived in the citv last evening. Mrs. Sellers is wife of the general solicitor of the Pennsylvania road, and was on her way to visit friends in Col um I) us. She stopped at the Monon'ahela House. Among the passensers for New York last evening weie A. H. Logan, the oil man, E. C. Darley, the Southern lcpiesentative of J. P. Witherow & Co , and II. C. Dimock, com mercial agent of the Chicago, Miln aukee and St. Paul load. Daniel Eagan, a Sharcfc furnace owner, and M. V. Ricbaids, the land nnd immigra tion agent of the Baltimore and Ohio road, were at the Monongahcla House yesterday. "V. S. Anderson, a Ifoungsiown, O., Iaw5er, was in tho city yosterday on his way home from Wayneshurg, wheie he was In attendance on the Pipes murder trial. Charles W. Deane, Principal of the Indiana State Normal School, and It. K. Lcclcs, of Salem, are stopping at the Sev enth Avenue Hotel. Joshua Douglass, one of the oldest and most prominent lawyers nt the Crawford county bar, was at tho Duquesne yesteiday. A. L. Dunbar, a Meadville railroad man, and S. L. Mcsticzat, of Uniontown, aro at tho Monongahela House. W. J. McKnight, of Brookville, and 'W. M. Kimball, of Ebcnsburg, put up at tho fat. James Hotel last evening. J. S. Coxly, of Massillon, and Edwin Kelton, of Columbus, are stopping at the Andeison. , "W. M. Jillson, and iron man from In dlaniinolis, registered at the Duquesne last evening. Charles Speer, cashier of the First National Bank, went to New York last even ing. J. Boyer, of Johnstown, is registered at tho Schlbsser. Pittsburgers in New York. New York, Mav 8 Special. The follow ing Pittsburgeis are registered at New Yoik hotels: D. Buch, Westminstei; Mrs. Childs, Gilsey House; II. II. Durbin. St. Deni3; W. It. Maseo, Gilser House; J. G. Lainbiie, Now York; J. A. Perley, Hotel Imperial; J. E. Robinson, Astor; O. Seiberr, Coleman House; A. M. Murdock, Fifth Avenue. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Hems Tho Stage of Water and the Movements of Boats. fSPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE DISPATCH. 1 LOUISVILLE. May 6. Business good. Vteathcr clear and pleasant. The river is falling, with G feet on the falls. 9 feet in the canal, and IS fret below. Tlie Diamond and tow arrvletl this morn ing. She returns south with another tow. The W W. O'Nell arrlietl and returned with a tow. The Cruber Is due down to-day Departures For Cincinnati. Big sandy: for Carrollton. Big Kan awha: for Evansillle. City of Owensboro, and for Kentucky riicr. Falls Cltj. What Upper Ganges Show. Allegheny .Iunctiov River 13 feet 6 inches and filling. Cloudv und pleas int. ARRFV-Rlver8.8 feet. Cloud v and cool. Morgavtow?, River 4 feet 8 Inches and sta tloinrv. Cloudy, riiermomete-r. 70 at 4 P. jr. IiltOWiSVILLE Rivera feet 1 Inches ana station ary Cloudj. Therinometer59!,at6r. 31. The News Trom Tlelow. Evssville River 22 feet 3 inches and falling. Cloudy. OA nrrLiNG River 18 feet ami filling. Departed Scotia, Cincinnati; Congo. Pittsburg: Batchclor, Pittsburg; Ben Ilur. Parke rsburg. Showerj. Cairo A-riied City of -avjnnah. Ohio. De partedSavannah. St. Louts, lllier 40 feet an 1 lading. Cloudv and warm. New Orleans Winn and clear. Arrltcd Future Citv and tow, St. LouU: Garland. Shrcvc- Fort. The large marine dock brought here from lnclnnatl by Major Dick Bobiuson sunk this morning at Algiers. Cincinnati Hlier 17 feet 2 inches and falling. Departed Andes, Pittsburg. Fair and picas int Parkfrsritko Ohio 15 feet and rising. Little K in iwlia filling, be-oila duw n. ilKMi-iiis-Dt parted Itv of St. Louis, for Nt. Louis; (lt or Cairo, for St." Louis; City or Vicks burg. for Natchez; Smoky Cit. for Ohio river: the Mlssi-sippl, Im logon bo inl the Ufver Commis sion, left lor below: Ohio, for Cincinnati. River 31 feet 4 inches and rising. ( lotidy and cool. St. Louis Arrived lloxle. New Orleins. De part! d Cherokee. Memphis: Citv or Providence. Natchez. Cloudy and cool. River 23 feet 6 inches and rising. Picked Up on the Wharf. W. P. Tazifr. who has bsen attending school in Ohio, returned to his home in Morgantown j ester da), by the steamer Germania. Cai-tmn Phillips, or the Iron Queen, which departed ror Cincinnati yesterday, denied that a panic happened on his luat at Marietta, O , during a storm. The storm part or It was correct, the Iron Queen haling steamed out to Ihe middle or the river in order that the wlnrr boat might not sink. A vert large passenger list appeared on the bright and shining Iron .Queen's register In the purser's office Just before her departure ror Cincin nati jestirday. Among the PllUburgers were Mrs. D. Benson. Mr. and Mrs. Glhnore. Mrs. Ile Claln. Miss C Coulson. Mr. and Airs, i harles Par kin. aptalu and Mrs C. A. Deme. Air. and Mrs. A. W Seaier, Captain C. W. Batchelnr. John A. McFeeley, J. M. Grecnley and George B. Nclll. White and fancv dress vests for warm weather nt James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue. All kinds of fnrniture rcupholstered. Haugii & Keexax, 3J Water street. THE WEATHER. X For Western Pcnnty nla, West Tirgmia Ohio: Fair SaturCaylan Sunday, Except Shatters j Qjinlrvm JliwKTa v on Lake Ontario; Becoming JVorthuest. lfintt TEMPERATURE AVD RAIlfPALL. , Tlplaxlmum temn 77 ' 8 Minimum temp 62 71 Mean temp 70 Tt'lf.nm 10. A. IT. 12 M ... 2 P. M. 6r.li. t r". ll'.'.r.V.'.n"""" 641 Precipitation 37 A COLLEGE SENSATION. STUDENTS OF A WESTEP.N UNIVERSITY IN HOT IVATER. They Get Out a Magazine on Decidedly Ad vanced Lines The Faculty Likely to In stitute a Regular Russian Czar-Like Cen sorship of the Press. San Francisco, May 6. SpeclaL Some young students at Stanford Univer sity have raised a breeze by articles and a pic'ure which thev admitted to a monthly college magazine called the Palo Alto. It is edited by students from both Stanford and the Slate "University, and has been the ac knowledged organ of the two institutions. On the board of editors are about a dozen men and two women. The April issue came out this week, with an article on California girls which scandal ized the female students, and their disgust was intensified by a so-called "art supple ment," a very handsome bit of new arto type process work, representing one of the 5vorst specimens of modern French art. The subject is an old pasha examining a Circas sian slave girl, brought before him by a dealer. The slave girl is perfect in figure, but unhappily she is as undraped as when born, and the whole picture is extremely coarse. In the article on California girls a sophomoric writer declares flatly that the sex as a whole is vastly inferior to men in mental ability, but he suddenly hedges by declaring that girls at Berkeley and Palo Alto furnish the best proof of his argument, as they are conspicuous exceptions to the rule. Another young writer discusses love, marriage and religion, and surpasses Schopenhauer in his pessimism. Love, he says, is a delusion, marriage is "bathos," and of religion he declares "the intelligent, well-balanced young people of to-day are not religious; they are beyond it," These articles and the picture were too much for the State University faculty, and they ordered the editors from Berkeley to sever connection with the Palo Alto maga zine. "What President Jordan will do is not known, but it is understood that a regular Ktissian censorship of the college magazine will be the futnre rule. Senator Stanford's ideas of propriety .will probably suffer a severe shock when he gets a copy of the offending magazine. A DELAMATER ECHO. Ex-Treasurer Miller, of Crawford. Held to Answer a Serious Charge. Meadville, May 6. Special Henry M. Miller, ex-Treasurer of Crawford county, arrived in this city this afternoon in charge of Patrolman F. G. Hanaway, who had been sent to Chicago to arrest Miller. The prisoner was taken to the office of Sheriff Wilcox, where Judge Henry Henderson was in waiting. The charge against Miller is the embezzlement of 550,000 of the funds ot Crawford county. Bail in the sum of $2,000 was demanded by the court. This case is an outgrowth of the Dela mater Bank failure. Mr. Miller was ap pointed County Treasurer in January, 1889, to succeed County Treasurer Keese, who died in office. The Delamaters were Mr. Miller's bondsmen, and when the assign ment was made December 5, 1890, $50,000 of the county's bonds were in the bank. Mr. Miller, it seems, was onlr acting as clerk.in the office of the County Treasurer, and the funds were being used and controlled by the Delamaters. The trial will probably come off next week. Up until 6 o'clock Mr. Miller had not secured bail. SPORTING NEWS a specialty in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. THE WESTEEN PBESHETS. Water Still Higher in Illinois, While Kansas City Is Threatened. Ottawa, III., May C. Heavy rains brought the floods to-day up to a point two feet higher on the south bluffi Boats were being rowed through the streets to remove people from their water-soaked homes. The power house of the electric railway has several inches of water over the main floor, compelling the abandonment of the line. The glass factory district is all under water, and the Pioneer Company has been com pelled to shut down. The loss in this city alone is fnllv 575,000. In the farming dis trict it is indescribable. A dispatch from Kansas City says: Owing to the recent heavy rains, the Kaw river rose to an alarming extent, but is now fall ing. Several nouses in Argentine were in undated and families were forced to move out. A great amount of driftwood and dead stock came down with the rushing current. STILL IN THE BING. Editor Eshelraan Declares He Has Not Joined the Benedicts' Ranks. "Washington, May G. Special. Hon. E. B. Eshelmau, editor of the Wayne County Democrat, of "Wooster, O., arrived in "Washington last night, . He had been on a recreation trip which had practically se cluded him from the newspapers for several days, and he was amazed to learn this morn ing that he had recently been married, and that the nens of the event had been circu lated through Ohio papers. Mr. Eihelman naturally has means of knowing more about the matter than all the rest of the journalistic fraternity combined, and he declares that he is still a bachelor. CONVENTIONS or the summer, their dates and obj-cts, will Interest those readers or Tnn xJISPATCH to-morrow who are un decided about their summer vacations- ONE WAY TO PAY THE PIPES. A Steamship Company In a Hole Because It Violates the Laws. New Yokic, May 6. Special. Collector Hendricks, on the report of Surveyor Lyon, refused clearance papers yesterday to the steamship Olinda, from Oporto, of which Hagermcyer & Brun are the New York agents. According to a report of the Sur veyor's inspectors, the Olinda brought into port on her last trip iJG1 more immigrants than the United States laws allow her to carry. The "i" means an infant There is a hne ot ?50 for every additional passenger in excess ol the schedule, and this, with another fine of ?250, imposed because the Olinda had no hospital aboard, figures uji Uncle Sam's assessment to 55,073. Con-ills Ofllco Investigators. Washington, May 6. Chairman AYil cox, of the Eleventh Census Committee, to day appointed the following sub-committee to conduct an investigation into the ciiarges against the Census office: Messrs. Fithian, Bentlev, Lawson, of Virginia; Joseph D. Taylor'and Huff. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. AN here From. Destination. Illinois ...Antwerp..... Memphis Loadon Columbia. ..... ...New tork... Caxton ......Itlo Janeiro.. Seguraoca Rio Janeiro.. Priiis Villlielm... Amsterdam.. .Philadelphia Baltimore .-Htuthampton .New York .New York .New York tVX VtK ALWAYS STARTLING & 'jiykat Are Women Comin; to W'itb -x - n-i i- v.. $J, lueir.icries. S JL 'isf'k. T .. i Tlr years x wis .imiuieu wkq weax I ki. .....i .. !... ..........1. r,. c- .. X-..u ,. krt.v. d.uu.uwu u..,...tuil. OV1UU r ,c heart disease, congestion of tho j. i V Amalan V f jb confln Vroiimy s W antlirougli l m maiana, lnnammaiion oi toe stomacn. confined to my bed, could keep notli- stomach and ached so intensely the system that life was almost unendurable. I took Dr. Greene's Nervura. Tho result was trnly marvellous. From the first dose I date my improvement. I am now in better health than for jears previous. B'orcii are inadequate to describe the wonderful curative properties which this remedy possesses. I am satisfied that the m;ijority of ills can ba cured by this excellent remedy. I deem Dr. Greene's Nervura the best of all medicines. Miss E. DURRELL. Kennebunk, Me." The above tells the story. Nervous weab ness is the bane of women's lives. All their ilia nervousness, weak, tired, languid feeling, low spirits, faintness, fullness or bloating after eating, headache, malaria, sleepless ness, constipation, backache, irregularities, &c, are all caused by duorder of the nerves. These troubles are always increased and made worse by the weakness and debility of spring. Those who havo had the Grip also, have been left with weakened nerves and debilitated systems, and should not neglect their weakened condition, as serious disease may result. Use Dr. Greene's Nerrnra, tne great nerve cure, and all these weakening, nervous diseases will disappear as If by magic. Purely vegetable and harm less. Druggists, $L J9Dr. Greene, the successful specialist la curing all forms of nervous and chronic dis eases, 35 W. Hth Street, New York, can be consnltodrce, personally or by letter. Call or write to him about yonrcaso or send for symptom blank to fill out, and a letter fully explaining your disease, giving advice, Ac, will be returned free. JfiO THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My doctor says It acta gently on the stomach, liver and kidneys, and isa pleasant laxative. This drink is made from herbs, and is prepared for use as easily as tea. It ia called lslHfs mmmrnz All druggists sell It at 50c. and $la")0 per package. Bay one to-day. Lnne' Family Medlrine moves the bowel each day. In order to be healthy, this Is necessary. de23-42-TWTha BEST LINE ST. LOUtf TO DENVER. leI3-95-w3 Change your Mount or if you haven't one buy a Bicycle. It is new this sea son and all its features are good. For descriptive catalogue and address of local dealer, write to The Mcintosh-Huntington Co., Clev eland, Ohio. ii Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, "Wounds, Burns, Eto, Bemoven and Prevents Dandruff, AMERICIN FAMILY SOAP. Best for General Household Use. E5-K9 TSW Wf mmifgg!0' DIAMOND EFHil t-gei I A, rmt.4jtm8m &MkMm$M &i JSjV-S-'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers