8 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY MAY 1892L t TIMELY STICK IRK, Our Sluggers Liglit Onto Tony Mnllano and Knock Him Out of Sight. TILE BEDS BEATEN AGAIN. Cranks Complain ibout 'Tommy Burns Coining to Play Here. BfiOOKLIXS DOWK THE GIAKTS. Anson's Celts Give the Cleveland Team a Eeal Walloping. ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST Our sluggers iron quite an interesting and a somewhat lively ball game yesterday, which gave them two victories out -,-1 OI tnc three eon- tests against the" Cincinnati Reds. Comiskcy and his associates had made up their minds to have the odd one, and in their judgment they had put a clincher on it by putting Antonio JIullane into the box to pitch. But they were all fooled, and partic ularly Antonio. The home heroes simply pounced upon Tony at the start-off like so Many bears on their prey. As a result the gay Count was retired at the end of the second inning and 3Ir. Duryea took his place. They Mad a Tattling "Start. The start oil was such a lively one as far a the home players were concerned that the Reds could never get within winning distance of them. The contest all through was one of the kind that keeps the specta tors full of interest and expectations. There was some good hitting at stages; some rocky elding and some very daring base running. It was really a spectators game, because it was productive oflots of fun. Hurst's decisions did not give satisfac tion by any means, and in one instance Intham kicked, or at least rolled about the ground so grotesquely when the umpire called Vaughn out at third, that Arlie was fined a f 10 bill and nearly ordered out of the game. The Comicalities of Latham caused roars of laughter, and the latter made Hurst correspondingly mad. Doubt less Hurst's decisions were unlair to both Fides, and he seemed to be rattled all through the game. On the whole, the home players took the woist of it. "Woodcock pitched for the local team and lie kept the crowd on pins and needles from t-tart to finish. The good lead that the liome plavers took at the start saved our voung twi-ler His support vas not gilt- edged by any means, but wnen men were on bases he was awfully slow and gave indica tions that in a tight game the opoosing team would hat c opportunity to take any amount ot liberties with him. Some Very Deceptive Curves. - Ve is not vcrr speedy, but has some very deceptive curves. He may be developed Into a good man as he has much to learn. The weather was very threatening and the attendance did not exceed 1,000 people. But what the crowd lacked in numbers was made up in enthusiasm, and it is safe to tav that all present enjoyed themselves. The first inning began in real rattling fashion. Miller was easily retired at first "but Bierbauer had quite an enjoyable time. He knocked the ball to right lor a fine single and Shugart made a rather lucky in eld hit and reached first all right. Big Jake Beckley was the next to lace the Count and Jake cracked out a three-bagger to right field, scoring the two runs. Elmer Smith kept up the sport and touched poor Tony up for a two-bagger to right, scoring 3?ecklev. Swartwood fouled out and Far Tell reached first on a fumble by Smith, bnt Hmer Smith had no chai.ee to score. Cork hill was put out at first and retired the bide. In the second inning "Woodcock struck out and Miller got his base on balls. Bier bauer came again with a sing'e and Miller passed second and stole third on the hit. Holliday made a bad throw in to third and ililler scored, Bierbauer reaching the third bag. Shugart's sacrifice scored Bierbauer. TH Kcds Get a Tew Run'. In the second half Holliday started out with a. single and Corkmll caught Comis ke s fly Burke knocked tiie ball to right eld and Ed Swartwood not only misjudged the fly bnt tumbled the ball long enough to alio n'Holli day to score and Burke to reach third. Burke scored on Smith's sacrifice. Durca went in to pitch in the third inninganfl Smith started ofl witn a single. He reached second on Swartnood's sacrifice find stole third. Tarrell got bis base on lialls and stole second Corkhill made a tingle, scoring Smith, and Woodcock Inocked the ball or O'Xcil's head for three bases, scoring rarrcll and Corkhill. Jlillcr's sacrifice scored "Woodcock. In the second half a wild throw by Far rell to first, McPhee's two-bagger; Latham's Fingle; two sacrifice hits ard a passed ball scored three rua lor the Beds. In the fourth Simgart started off with an other fortunate infield hit; got to second on a sacrifice, and by daring base running stole third. He -cored on Smith's sacrifice. After that Duryea pitched lit.ca demon,and our sluggc-s couldn't touch him. In the sivto a bit, two errors and a stolen liase scored a run for the Beds, and they Fcored ano:h r in the eighth on a base on balls aud a three-bagger by Vaughn. "While Dun ea was at bat Miller threw the ball to Fairell when Vaughn was a little from the "base. Vaughn rushed back and Farrell touched him. Vaughn was declared ont and this caused the mountebank perform ance of Latham lor which he was fined. The f-core: J-ITTSBLr.O B 11 r A it CINCINNATI R B P A E Miller, c. . 1 Bierbauer, 2 2 Miucart, e... 2 Becklej-. 1. 1 Mnhh. 1 1 iva-twood,r 0 FarrelL 3 . 1 CorlhlU. m . 1 "W oodcock. p 1 0 4 2 3 0 McPhce, 2.. 1 2 1 1 Latham. 3... 1 l 2 u ii"eiu 1 . . a 0 Holliday. m 1 0 CoinlsLc). 1. l 1 Ilurkt. r..... l 2 -mith a .... l 0 Murphv, c . 0 0 Mullauo. p. 0 .nivhn f. 1 0 I 18 1 10 2 3 0 1 0 4 1 1 1 0 Total. 10 3 27 16 a'Durjea," p .. 1 Total 7 ' 12 3 Pittsburg 3 2 4 1 0 0 0 0 0-10 Cincinnati ... 023001010 7 :-LMJiArv-Earncd runs-Pittsbnrg, 6: Cincin nati. 2. Two-bave hits Mnlth ("iltshurg). Mc Phce Three-base hits Becklej. t oodcock. Vaugnn "Moldi bases Miller. S'lugart 2. Smith (Pittsburg) rarrcll, Corkhill, McPhce. Comlske. Durrea. icrlflct hits-Miller, -hugart, JkcMev, s.n,illi I'ltthlinrr-l vwT-tw..a (I s.(l IIaIH.Ii. J-mith (Cincinnati), rirst base on errors Pitts-I ourg. :. finrtnnall I. Mrst ba'o on balls Off Mullauo. iiiller- off Dunea. Smith. Farrell: off a oodrock. Mcl'hee. O'Nell. ComislcA, 5mltli. Hit pitched ba'l-II Woodcock, Duryea: bj DLraea. Farrell Passid balls Vaughn. 1: Miller, V. Struck out By Duryea. swartwood. rarrcll, TAoodcwk: i Mullane, W oodcock: by Woodcock. J-aOit-n 2. Durea. Left on bases Pittsburg. 5: Onclmail, t. Time of came 1 mo hours. Um pire Hurst. Chicago, 8 Cleveland, J, Chicago, May 20. The Chicagos Jumped into third place to-day by defeating the Spiders. Davies staited in liko a winner, aiasliit very hard in the third and fourth and knocked out in the fifth, Eettinger pitching the balance of the game. Wilmot's &1d 1 Z7 ""l VICTORY JQ batting and fielding wore the features. Weather very cold and cloudy. Attendance 500. Score: Chicago n d r a xj CLEVELAND It B P A I Wllmot.1 ... 2 Dahlcn. 3.... 1 Kian, in 1 Anson, 1..... 1 llungan, r . 0 Cana au. 2.0 Coonc, s.... 1 Schrlier, c. 1 Gumbcrt, p.. 1 ClllldS, 2.... Davis, s. .. (V Conn or, c Burkett,l... Tebcau, 3... McAlcer, in, Virtue. 1..., n 5 0 2 1 1(1 0 0 2 1 1 11 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 3 0 0 nolle, r..... u I)avies.p.. 0 Rcttlngcr.p. 0 Total., , 8 ii i? i: 2 Total I 4 27 10 4 Chicago 0 0313000 18 Cletcland 0 000100001 scmmari Earned runs-Chicago. 3. Two-base hits-It) an, s.chrlvcr, O'Connor, virtue. Three base lilts AHlmot, 2. Home runs Canavan. Coone and Anson, Stolen bases Schrlvcr. First on balls Off Gumbcrt. 3: offlieplngcr. 3. Struck out-Gumbert. 1: Davles 2. Wild pitches Het tinger. Tlmcofgame One hour aud 40 minutes. Umpire Lynch. Philadelphia, 5 Baltimore, 0. Philadelphia, May 20 Philadelphia shut out Baltimore this afternoon br better all round play. Attendance, 1.C9G. Weather threatening. Score: rniL'A. r B r a x. BALTIWOHE 31 n 1' AS Hamilton, 1. 2 Hallman. 2.. 1 Connor, 1 .. 1 Allen, s 0 Thompson, r t Dd'anty, m. 0 Cross, c 0 Reim. 3. . . 0 Werhlng, p. 0 V'Haltren, r 0 1 1 1 1 0 3 1 13 1 2 0 0 0 4 1 3 0 0 Welch, m. Henoch, s.... w lustier, l.. Pickett,!... Wood. 1 . ... 0 Bhlndle, 3 .. 1 Gunson, c... C.llealey, p.... Total 5 1127 11 1' Total 0 3 2716 5 Philadelphia 0 001000 3 1-5 Baltimore 00000000 0-0 TMMtr.v Earns I runs-Philadelphia, 4. Two base lilts-llimllton. Thompson. Jielehantv. Home run Connor. Stolon bases Hamilton, Hallman. First base on balls Kcllly. Wevhlng, -eiocli2. Whistler. Wood, Healy. l'assed balls Cross. Gunson. lime of same One hour and 41 minutes. Umpire-Sheridan. Brooklyn, 8 New Xork, 0. New York. May 20. The Giants and Bride grooms played their first same together at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, to-day in cold and bleak weather. In spitti of the weather tlio attendance was 3.1S0. Score: BROOKLYN R B P A E TOW 10RK R B P A E Hartm 10 10 0 Gore, r 2 2 0 J 0 Marl. 2 .... 2 3 2 4 2 Fuller, a 2 112 0 .Tovce. 3.... 10 13 0 Ewlng. 1 0 1 11 0 0 Brouthers.l. 1 2 13 1 fl Lvons. 3..... 1 1110 Hums. r. ... 3 2 3 0 0 O'Kourte. 1. 0 1 2 0 0 O'Brien. L... 0 1 3 0 OIKIchards'nm 0 13 0 0 Corcoran, s. 0 2 0 3 l.Bassett. 2.... 0 0 2 4 0 Ilatlev. c 0 12 1 iillloyle, c 1 0 7 2 1 Foutz, p 0 0 2 3 1 Unssie. p.... 0 0 0 2 0 Total 8 11 27 li 4.1 Total b 7 27 12 1 Brooklyn 0 1104000 28 cwYork 2 0010000 3-6 sniMARl-Famed runs Brooklyn, 4 Two-base hit Dallcy Three-base hit Burns. Stolen bases Ward 2. Brouthers, O'Brien and Corcoran. Double plays Bassctt and Fuller, Corcoran, Ward ai.d Broutuers First bae on balls Foutz, fi; Russle, 8 Struck out-Foutz. 2; Knssle. 7. Passed ball-Boyle. 1. Wild pltches-Foutz. 1. Tunc of frame One honr and 05 minutes. Um pire Gaflncy. The League, Itecord. w l rcl or r, re Boston 20 7 .741 Pittsburg 15 14 .517 Brooklyn IB ) .040 New York 1113 .500 Chicago in tl .-W3i Philadelphia.. 12 I .444 Cleveland 15 II .577 w ashlngton .. 11 14 .410 Louisville 14 12 .TOst. I.onls 7 20 .29 Cincinnati .... 15 13 .536 'Baltimore .... 6 2U .231 To-Dav's Ijeagne. Schedule. Pittsbuig at Chicago; St. Louis at Cleve-J land; Cincinnati at Louisa Hie; New York at Brooklyn: Baltimore at Philadelphia; Wash ington at Boston. Ohjectora to Barns. The following is one of several letters on the same subject recehed at this office yes terday To the Sporting Editor oflhe Dispatch: Sir In behalf of self and many patrons of the game I would Ilk" to ak the directors of the local club what has prompted them to bring a played out wan like Tommy Iltirns to this cltl after let ting Fl Huilon go? Burns Is done as a player, and has not e en bad a nay's experience as a captain The policy nf making important changes tierv time the team losesafer games is bad one, and chows poor Judgment. Wcsav. give Buckenbcr gerachanee. He has done well, and the patrons of the club liko him. We don't want old sniff on the tiam. Anon Is Just trying to get rid of Burns Yours tralv. Gravd stand Patron-. BEADD0CK SPORTING NEWS. The Tonus Americans ntlll Refuse to Join the Comity League. Braddock, May 20 Spraal. The mem bers of the Young American Baseball Club again assert that they refuse to Join the County League, They all have resoonsible positions in the mill nnd could not affoid to go aw ay at every call. The hose company defeated the hook and ladder company in their game for a silver cup by a score of 32 to 29. The Young Americans and Oaklands pliv to moriow afternoon at Union Paik. The game w ill be called at 3 30. Will Graham, of last j ear's Emsworths, lias signed to pitch w ith the Young Ameri cans. He has aUo secuied a situation in the mill lieie. Pannv Shields is homo from Troy. He will play with tho Pittsburg St ite ILf igue Club in their "nme with Hariisburg tomonow. W. II. Wytnand, a pi eminent hotel keeper, and his son, Gilbert, will shoot a contest with Jones, ot the Braddoclc Gun Club, and Isaac I.lojo. another hotel keepei. Thev will shoot at 3D blue locks each, the losers to pav for the suppers for the whole club. The clerks in the general office ot the El gar Thomson Steo, Works defeated the draughtsmen in a gnmo at Union Paik tins afternoon 03- a score of 27 to 32. To-Day's "vTilkinshur; Game. The AVilkinsburg and Climax teams will play at Wilklnsburg to-dav. The grounds are in rood condition. Wilkinsburg has been paid a tilbuteby the State leagueis and other mofessional organizations. Neeves, Smink and Shortstop Sliumaker are playing for Johnstown. Spranger hasdis tinguisneil himselfnlieadvb a clean caught game for the Detioit Athletics aud Frank Sneeregocs to Toronto, Canada, to-dav to plavon second base foi that team. Hon eer, the Wilkinshuig people lniaea trnod gamy ciowd of ball plaveis that 60 to $100 a month on a long time w on't tempt and good ball will this alternoon piove it. They Are Hnmmers. The Western University ball team de feated the Taientum County League team at llecieation Park yestci day. Scoie W. U. I'., 7: Taientum, 3 Hits W. U. P.. 5; Taren ti:m,.. Errois W. U. P., 5; Taientum, 5. The featuios werp the pitching of Javcov for the W. U. P., and the hitting of Neale nnd Thompson. Wilson, I01 Tarentum, caught a a ery srood game, lie has signed to catch lor the Pittsburg State League team. The University boy aie plajmg ball this spa-on, ha lnc lo-t but one game out of six plaj ed. They 11 HI play W. & J. at ashing ton to-day. The Jolinstowns Nearly Beaten. Johj.stow., May 20 Special The Johns town League played with the Pastimes to day and weieneaily beaten, the scoie being 5 to 3. McCloskey, the left-handed pitcner ofthe Pastimes, showed such povier that he wns signed bv the League, which is bclieed will greatly stiengthen the team. Tlio Diamond. Camp and Earle are not on the trip with the local team. Rain- prevented the League game at Boston yes terday. That first Inning yesterday settled Count Tony Mullane. The Reds are certainly a noisy lot when thev let themseh es loose. Another victory to-day for our sluggers will put Us all right again. Anson's colts continue to step upward. A halt must be called to-dav. Latham was twice fairly out yesterday and Umpire Hurst declared him safe. President Hart Is on the lookout for an extra man to ixplace Burns on the bench. The II G. C Juniors defeated the Pittsburg Academy nine by 15 to 2 yesterday al Marion. O. P. Caiior has discovered tint the League ball 1 now made of chunks of elephant liver. Tnt New York and Washington Clubs want to sign Harry Raj mond, the local third baaunau. Ralph s.ErBOLn. the star fielder of the Jean nette Grays, has signed Tilth tiie Altoona team at a good salary. The Boqncts. of Oakland, want to play any "12-t ear-old" team. Address s. P. Dals, Bo quet aud Frazer streets. LONG JOHV Rilev has wired Baltimore that lie will not sign a contract. It is probable that he will stick to his profession as an artist this ear. Man tOKU BccKENBERRER and his team left for Chicago last evening. Baldwin and Hutchinson will likely be the pitchers in the game to-day. PurllER TrRRr. of thcBrooklins. will probably be translcrrcd to the Baltimore-. He hasplajcd lu Brooklyn louger than any man on the leam. Hahrv Wright Is not at all discouraged oyer the club's position in the race. "The stuff is there and It Is bound to make itself manifest. Just let the croakers suspend Judgment until xre get through this long stand at home." RUSHING FOR GORE Furnished the Most Exciting Part of the W. D. P. Programme in the INTER-CLASS FIELD DAY SPORTS. Kames of the Boys Alio Will Enter the Inter-Collegiate Events. GROUNDS VFRT BAD AND TIME SLOW The "Western University of Pennsylva nia inter-class field day, held on the Eecreation Park grounds yesterday, needed something to add a little life to it.and evidently the sophomores were there to furnish it. The bovs of that class took possession of one of the boxes and hung out three flags. They raised such a row about the flags that the freshmen concluded to stop it. Several cf the latter were stationed below and some went above and knocked down the offending flags. They were soon seized by the conspirators and before the sophomores recovered from their surprise, all but one of the flags were torn into shreds. A general fight commenced in the box and in the grand stand below, bnt the sophomores only succeeded in rescuing a small portion of one flag, while tho fiesh men wote pieces of the otheis as badzes. The remaining flag was soon ngain floating defiantly in thebieeze. but it did not stay long, as one of the freshmen surmised tho oplis and tore tho banner to pieces Tho result of tho melee wns somewhat in favor of the freshmen, thouah tho bumps and bmises n eie about equally distributed. Artcrthis event tho field settled down to t vei v unintere-tin.r nfT.iir. The grounds weie in miserable condition and the time of the races decidedly slow. There is some excuse to be found for neailv nil the poor events in theroualiand muddvgiounds. Tho jump ers sank several inches each time and the spiinteis were compelled to go up nnd down hill for the 100-yai ds. In some of tho events there were only two stnrtets, both fiom the same class. 1n which case there would bo no contest, onlv n show. Following aro the re sults in tho 17 events: One hundred yard dash-Steele '95 first, Olll '93 second Time. :i. , , Running high Jump-Rhea '92 flrst.5 feet 3 Inches: VA fthnrGnAnii oemirl. Putting sixteen-pound shot Greene '91 first, 32 feet7 inches: Neale 'S5 second. Two hundred aud twentj yard dash GUI first, Niealserond Time. :20. . Standing high jump-Price '93first,4 fect3inches; DuBarry second, 4 feet Throwing baseball Neale first. 104 yards; 31c Caffrcv second. Pole vault Marshall '94 first. 7 feet 11 inches: Close 's-1 second. Hammer throw Neale '93 first, 60 feet 4 Inches; McCaffrcj second. Hicicle race, one mile-Close '9 j first. Abel '94 second. Time. 3 '0 StandingbroadJump-DuBarry "15 first, 8 feet 10 Inches- Rh( a '2. 8 feet 6 inches. Hurdle race Price "13 first, Steele "15 second. Hop, step and Jump Price "13 first, 55 feet: Steele a, second. Half mile run-Gill "93 first, Marshall '91 second. Time. 2-121f. Running hroal iump-Rhea'93 first, 10 feet 9 Inches; DuBarry '95 second. High kick-Close "35 first. DuBarry ")) second. Mile nn McGren '93 first, Marshall '94 secoad. Time. 5 30. Upon the summing up or the aarions points tho juniors were found to have won the most points, having 51 to their ciedit. The freshmen weie second withlS, sopho moios thiitl with 23 and tho seniors 13 Tho semoisonlv had one man entered. Out he obtained 3 firsts nnd 1 second Tho juniors weie byfirtlip best, havings tlist, 1 seconds nnd2thlids. The sophliadlflrst,7seconds. 2 thlitls. The freshmen took 5 firsts, 6 seconds. C thirds. The Juniois will be awaided the fine class cup offeied by the class of "01 The cei emon ips will be rather elaborate as the class '93 lias always been considered the champions of the school. Their tootball team could not be touched by the other teams. They are still champions. TURF RECORD AND TALK. Bad "Wealh?r Spoils the Sport and Attend anca at ths Gravesend Track. Gravese.d, May 20 A cold wave played haoc with the attendance at this after noon's races, and notwithstanding the fact that the licli Maturity handicap was to be fought for bv many of the best horses in training. There was a marked falling off in the number of spectators. The race resulted in an upset for the talent, who were split up on Reckon, Talrv and Tnirview, all three being sent to tho post about equal fiist choices at 3 to L Russell appeared to have a fii st mortgage on the pi ize, but lie was withdrawn and Reckon nubstitutea. The latter fietted a good deal at the post, and at the end she was not one, tu o thiee. First race, five furlongs Merrlnnc first. Little Mid second, -jr Richard third. 1 line, l:i vccond race, one and ouc-slvtcenth miles War path. 122. "M. Bergi 11 7 to 1. won in a drive, ov a length and h ba'f: Westchester. 122. Hayward. 7 to 1, second by ;0 lengths: Temple. 106, Mmins. 13 to 1, third, bv 25 lengths, lime, l.j2. Sir Arthur !)t, and Lord O. Harthcm 126 also ran Sir Arthur was favorite at ctui money was be iten a furlong. Third race, one mile and a furlong Banquet, 112. Lamblei. 3 to 5, le 1 from the start and won in agallopby tio lengths; Gcorg" W, 95. Y. Midg lei. 5 to 1. was second by siv lengths: Tammani, 10.1. Hamilton. 9 10 2. secured third plate by ahead. Time, l.r9. Portchester. 103. Slmms. also ran. Fourth rate I he Maturity Handicap, one mile and a furlong Picknlckerllfi. Hainard, won in a whipping linisli by a nee: Willie I. 105 Hamilton, was second by thri e lengths; F iln lew 105. third by five length-. Time. 1:tSS. Fain 110, Rickon 116, Lt panto K0 and BU evue 105. also ran. Huh race, sly lurlongs Walcotl 107. Llttlcflcld, 5 tol won in a gallop b three lengths; Onward 113, T-ral. 6 10 1. second hi three lengths; Klngabridge 1(8 'nim. 25 to I. third bs a head. Time. 1:16. Milt Young 112, Justed 114, Foreign 102, Ojncour IOL and Hadre 104, also ran. sixth race, one mile Barefoot 106, I.lttletield. 1 to3. woo In a gJllop bv three lengths; Algoma 101, Blake, 12 to 1, whipped In second by two lengths; Blizzard 106. M. Bergen 6 to 1. third lij the lengths. Time. 1:47!4. Emperor otho 1071. Flat lands 106. and the Knickknaek lillv 101. also fan. The entries at Graieend for to-morrow areas follows First race, flve-eixhths ot a ml'e Simmons 111, Comanche 111, ar ind Tar 111, Eilsno colt 111, Prince Georgi 111, Yarrow 111. Beatrice eolt 111, Frcl7e 111: Warpaint (lateYsibel colt) 111. Court shin 103, Katudrop 103; Wicket ally 103, Blis colt Second race, one an 1 one-sixteenth miles Mad stone 114 Masterlodellt. King Crab 110. Maj win 105 nowball 103 RouuerortCj, W ardukeOo Third rtci, llie-eichths 01 a mile Perrii r .Touet 118, LouUctte colt 118. Bliss colt 118. Don Alonzo lis. Prince Imperial IIS. Wallace 113. ireue lis. Craftsman 118, Laura Gould eolt IIS, Reginald lis, Integritt IIS. Minnehah ilI5. rourth rate, one and one-eighth miles Ragna 117 Madrid 117. Yorkillle Belle 117, Ada Blue 117. Fifth nee one anil one-sixteenth miles Maltl 99, 7enorali7, ridelloll2, Hamilton 112, Account 112, Zainpost 112. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile Flai Ilia 107. Gctti burg 114. Vardee 114 stonewall 120. Rosa H 117. Dalsrrian Il Bengii 105 Mrplant 100. St. Carotus 100, Prince George (late the Loulsctte coit) 100. THE FA.V0EITES WON. Bather Slow Trotting at Philadelphia on a Heavy Track. PniUDtLrniA, May 20 The attendance at Point Bieeze Driving Paik to-day was much diminlshedby tlio cold and blusteiy weather, not more than 800 people being ptesent. The rain of yesterday made the track heavy in spots and prevented good time from be ing made. The favoiites won in all three races. SUMMARIES. FIrt race. 2.27 clas-, purse $500 Lluknood 1 13 1 Orphan Lass 6 2 12 lia Slate Morgan 2 4 2 3 Monroe W likes 3 Ella Wilkes 5 Claudius 7 Bruce 8 Billy Marshall 4 Time. 2:J5,5, 2 27, 2.J!. 2.26X- Second race. 2.25 p icing class, purse f 03 Rune Burrows Ganvmede Budd Doble Oral Joe Madge Miller Bd Geers Time, 2.2M. 2.27H. 2.29'i. Third raci. 2-27 class, purse f500 Nellie Southir 1 ( harlle Diekens 5 Vortex .....2 Montague & Doc 4 Fin Ian u lime, 2.34'S, 2 34', 2.33M, 2.12'. 4 5 0 4 5 7 8 6 7dr ,1 I 3 2 4 i 5 5 6dr 1 2 1 Latonl.i Entries. OxcnsxATi, May 23 Entries for to-mor-low's races at Litoma: First race, selling, one mile Bullet 79 pounds. Prince 9 The Hero 95, Queer Toy 102, Harry Welden 104, Hoo Laldley 106, At on d'Or 105, Hueume 108. Second race, three-quarters of a mile B orward 15 pounds. Bell 97, Captain Drauc 88. Tom Darling 103, Heron 112. Third race Did not fill; entries for this race close to-morrow morning. Fourth race, mile and a half Azra 128 pounds, Bashrord 117 (Bashford Manor entry), cwton 117, Ronald 117. Fifth race, lialf mile, for 2-vear-oldi Laura B 110 pounds. Lady Moore llO.Misa Nannie 110, Hume Boy 113, Mantcll 113, Judge Cardwell 113, Lookout 113. St. Louis Winners. St. Louis, May 20. The winners of th races here to-day were ns follows: First race, six furlongs Joe Edwaras first, Billy Smith second, Nellie P third. Time. P2lk. Second race, four and one-half lurlongs Quiver first. Century second, Montana Belle third. Time, :o9. Third race, six furlongs Baron first, Doubtrul second. John Francis third. Time. 1:19'$. Fourth race, one mile Tucker first, Mattox sec ond, Brazos third. Time. 1-47. Fifth race, seven and one-half furlongs Carter B first, Happ Day second, totem third. Time, 1:40 j. Sixth race, lv furlongs T. J. Knight first. Sen ator second, Wlghtmau third. Time, 1:18). Wind-Up at LnnisvlIIe. Louisville, May 20. The results of the races lieie to-day weie ns follows: First race, seven-cighths'or a mile Torrent first, Orvllle second. Bagpipe third. Time, 1:34. Second race, flic-clghthsof a mile Too Qnlck first. Vevle second, EarlPilner third. Time 1.07. Third race. Ihe Palls City stakes, one mile Wadsworth first, Klndcra second. Time. 1:47. Fourth race. seTen furlongs Eugenie first. Moss Terr second. Speth third. Time. 1:31. Filth race, one mile-Major Tom first, Anna sec ond. Fakir third. Time, l:t8ij. The Turf. HL Pointer made a new pacing record for Pimllco this week by going a mile in 2:12S. The best previous time was 2.14, made by Gossip, Jr. Tnc total sum distributed to owners at Gutten burg from October 16, 1891. to May 14. 1892. was 5)11. ffi- the financial result of 1,038 races run in 173 lacing da 5. TlIF Monmouth County T aw and Order League nrchighl-. Indignant over the granting of a license to the Monmouih track people and have decided to take the matter Into the hlgner courts of the Slate. The Rev. S. B Young. Secretarj of the league, has prepared a petition which wilt be presented to Chlet Justice Beasley at Trenton to-day. The best miles done ha the 3 -year-olds prior to theopenlng it Gravesend weri: Nomad, l:43s; Two Bits. 114-,: Hamilton. lii: Actor, l:45:Dr. Ross. 1:46: Alrshaft, 1:I6'4; St. Mark. 1:46; Sleet, UUH: Julia. 1:45: Coxswain, 1:45: Madrid. l:4&. The work was done under various conditions In regirdto weight carried and the condition or the track. All fines, suspensions and other sentences in flicted at Gutteuburg during the past racing season were remitted except the ruling off of Jockey -nvder for pulling the horse Forty in the Shamrock Stakes on Mireh 17, and the ruling off of Jockey Dwierfor breach of contract with his employer. James H. McPormlck. The ruling off In these cases remains In force. PBIDDT AND KENNEDY MATCHED. They Sign Articles to Kun a Three-allle Kaon in Pittsburg. Peter Priddy has another big race on hand. Last evening' lie and his backer called at this offl;e and signed articles of agreement to run M. J. Kennedy, of Chicago, a tluee-mtle race at Recreation Paik, this citv, on June 11. The race is to be for $250n side and the winner is to take 70 per cent and the loser 30 per cent of the lecelpts. Kennedy is to receive $30 expenses to run in this citv. Two days ago Kennedy foiwaided to this office signed articles of agreement and a fot feitoffjO Ptiddylast evening covered the forfeit and signed the articles named. The race is snre to bo an itnpoi tant one and both runners are now in active training. Ken nedy, until lie made this match, was the Amoi lean amateur champion cioss country 1 miner, and is a good pedestrian. He trained Jordan for the latters race with Priddy. A FAMOUS LIGHTWEIGHT. Billy Hawkins, the Pugilist, Ai rives In tho City to Train Smith. BlTly Hawkins, one of the bost lightweight fighters In the country and one of the gamest men in tne business, ai rived In file city yesteiday. He comes here fioui the West to train Ed Smith for his fight with Shea next month. Smith avill commence active training to-day. Hawkins looks like a veteran pugilist. He was the fltst man to defeat narry Gilmore, and Iras never been beaten by a man of his weight. Negotiations aie going on toward ai ranging a contest between him and Tom Rvan. the welter-weight, for a puise to be offered by the Hennepin Club. Haw kins has also sent a challenge to Johnny Reagan for a four-round contest or to a finish. Ended in a Kow. Salt Lake, May 20 The ten-round contest between Jim Williams, champion of Utah, and Charles Lange, the former agreeing to knock Lange out In ten rounds, was 'fought last ni;ht, almost ending In a riot. Lange was badly used up in the second round, but the leferee lost his bead and the result was that 1,500 people raised a pandemonium, and the not was increased by breaking down of chairs and benches Finally the doIIco in terfered in time to nip the riot in its incep tion, and placed both piincipals and Ed Noble. Herbert Slade. W. E. Hawley and Jim Kennelly, seconds, under an est and cleaied the hull. The referee gave the fight to Will iams, and as thousands of dollars were wageicdon thoiesult the dissatisfaction is inci eased. Trouble Among Amateurs, New IIavet, May 20 The Yale-Harvard track at athletic games lieie to-day will take place under protest. Yale has formally ad vanced charges of professionalism against Evans, the II irvard shot putter and ham mer tluower. It is also announced that Robert Acton, thejotmj Iilsh athlete, whom sensational picss dispatches last fall lepiesented as coming to Yale to play football at a hand some salnri , has been located. He is at Har vard pulling an oar on tho "Vaislty boat," it is alloged. Yale men are looking up his record nnd hive wiitten Bob Cook about the case. It is said that chatges of professional ism will bepicrotied against him. Jordan Iieatstho Herd Iaddie. ICORRESPOSDEXCE OF THE DIRPATCH.l Edinburgh, Scotlaj.d, May 7. The sub scription match between Jordan, the youth ful champion of Edinburgh, and James Wyllie, tho tnuious Herd Laddie, came to a close this evening with a well-earned vic toiy for J01 dan, with the scoie: Joidan, 2: Wvllle, :, anil 17 games diawn. Mr. Wyllie, who has been deleated, played bis flist checker match in the same city 35 years be tote his opponent was born. Wrestling at Warren. Warres, Pa., May 20 Spscia After the issuing of many challenges. Eel aid Athei ton, of Company I, succeeded in making a match with McCarthy, of Rochester to-day. Waid, of Wanen, was also matched with George Atherton, of Belfast, N. Y. Waid won the flist fall catch-as catch-can in 16 minutes, nnd the second in 21 minutes. Ed waid Atheiton won the flist fall in the sec ond 111 itch in 6 minutes Giajco-Roman, and second catcli-as-catch-can in j7 miuutejs. Zimmerman's r.ast Time. Lo.Do:r, May 20 On the Heme Hill grounds to-day A. A. Zliiimerman.'of the Now York Athletic Club, low ering the quai tcr mile cv. cling recoid, making tho distnuce in 32 3 5 seconds. The King. Tommy WHITE sas the Hennepin Club of Minne apolis will put up a $1,000 purse for hlin to fight any Impound pugilist. ONE sery precocious youth on a Western paper siys If Dixon could get down to Pllmuier's weight and retain his (Dixon's) present strength, he would dcleat Pllminer True, and so would sulllvan un der similar conditions lHEaliforni.a Athletic Club have decided to of fer a purse of f 1,200 Or a glove contest between George McKen7ie, ol Australia and Henry Dobbs. The latter Is a colorid pugilist, and has gained quite a reputation on the Paelflc slope. SXUcell ineous sporting Notes. The Allegheny and tire Glenshaw cricket teams will play a game this afternoon, commencing at 4 o'clock. Tom HammOT) will be at this office this evening to make a match to .run any of the sprinters he chal.cnged a Ilw days ago. Ernest Roeber and Lonls Lawrence are to wies le lu New York on Maj 31 lor the alleged championship or America. Hermax smith has deposited a forfeit of 50 and challenges Adon lJutler to a Greto-Roinan w rest ling match, three lu Hi e, foranj portlouol S50U. Jacob BOCER, of Louisville, who started about a Tear since on a tramp awheel around the world, has gone back on the ordinary for a safety. He has retched Dent cr. Col. Iv Norrlstow n. Pa., May 4. twomeu got drunk and tried to ruu down t o wheelmen, who avoided the road hogs and had them arrested. Their little tun cost tliun each 30 days in Jail. The Finance Committee in charge or the na tional meet in Washington. D. C, report 829,000 raised. This meet will indeed be a hummer. Ample accommodation will be furnished for all who attend, EVENTS of tiie day dlscassed and Illus trated by W. G. Kaufmann for THE DIS PATCH to-morrow. SIO, Men's All-Wool Suits To-day at Sailer & Co.'s, corner Smith field and Diamond stieets. Your choice of sacks or cutaways; light, datk or mixed colois. Th3 Red and black ants will leave your house and never return tho instant you sprtnklo a little Buglno in tho places they frequent. 25 cents. " - CAMBRIA BOYCOTTED. The -Amalgamation and Trainmen Declare a Strike at Last. THE WORKS PARTLY CRIPPLED. Railroad in the Bltominons Region Gob bled by the Reading. NEWSY KOTES FROU KEARBT TOWNS rEPECTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. 1 Johnstowx, Pa., May 20. The officials of the Brotherhood of Eailway Trainmen, with officials of the Amalgamated Associa tion, have been here for several days, and to-night decided to withdraw all union men from the Cambria Iron Company's works. This they were forced to do, as union men have been steadily discharged, and every conference with the managers tailed to force even a compromise. In the meantime, the men n ill be put on the pay roll of the order. Firemen and brakemen will be paid 540 per month. The Brotherhood guarantees that when they get new positions thev will earn $80 and $100 a month, instead of 13, 14 and 15 cents per hour, as they were doing. The Cambria Iron "Works will be adver tised in the official organ of the Brother hood as a non-union corporation, and in the future all the Brotherhood men will keep away from it. All the trainmen who be long to the order will quietly withdraw from the works, and from this time no trainmen who work in the Cambria yards can ever become a member of any of the organizations. The withdrawal of the Brotherhood men has crippled the Cambria's service, as it is said most of their good men have left. Last night a serious accident occurred, by w hich three Baltimore and Ohio cars were smashed in the. yards, the accident being caused, it is alleged, by the new men. ane foreman in the yards is urging the men to remain, and offered them extra inducements, but they all quit to-day, leaving the service in bad shape to-night " , In addition to the poor service in the yards, other departments of the works are in bad shape now. Many of the best men in the departments are leaving the service ot the company rather than sign the new regulations, which are being enforced since this trouble began with the trainmen. The agreement which eery employe is asked to sign reads as follows: I hereby make application to the Cambria Iron Cotnpanyloi employment as , and I hereby certify and declare that 1 am above the age of 21 years, and that I have full knowledse or the rules and regulations of the Cambria Iron Companv, and agree that my emploj-ment shall" be subject thereto. GOBBLED BY THE BEADING. A Missing Link in the Bituminous Ilcglon Pnrchased by the Combine. Fbakklis, May 20. Special. An import ant railroad deal was made in this city yes teiday. Hon. Charles Miller and othois have disposed of tnelr lnteiest in the surveyed loute between this city and the Falls creek connection of the Beach Creek Railway. The object of the" Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg Railroad people Is to take in the gieat coal pioducing sections of Clearfield, Jeffeison and Clarion counties. A railroad will be built over the surveyed route be tween DuBois and Clearfield this summer, and mav possibly be extended to this city and form a connection with tho Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railioad, making a connecting link between tho East and West several houis shorter than anv yet built. The action of the Buffalo, Rochester nnd Pittsburg mean3 an accession to the facili ties of the Reading combine for getting bituminous coal, the former load being affiliated with tho Reading interests. The territory between DuBois andCleaifield was the missing link in the continuity of tlio Reading system in that section. A PECULIAR CRIMINAL CASE. The Prisoner Is Charged "With Assault With Inlont to Kill Hlmse'r. New Castle, Mas' 20. Special. A curious case will come up for trial in the Court of Quarter Sessions, on the second Monday in June. Several months ngo a man named George Downey was arrested at Wampum on the chargo of drawing a knife on one James Brady, a billiard room pioprietor. Dow ney was placedin the Wampum lockup, a wooden structure, which at one time bad been used as a railioad tool house. About 11 o'clock that night the peonle of tho placo were awakened ba ci v ot flic, to find th it the lockup was in flames. With great difficulty Dow ney was released, but ho did not regain consciousness until a phy sician was summoned and woiked with him for some time. An information was made against him, and lie will have to stand trial on the ch irge of arson and assault and batteiy with intent to kill himsell. FOE BTJBNING EIGHT HAY STACKS. Farmer Cnrry Found Guilty of Arson bnt Recommended for Mercy WASHisaTOsr Pa., May 20 Special. The Cuny arson case wns gt en to the jury at 3-30 this aiternoon. After a deliberation of three hours, the jury returned a verdict of guilty, but lecommeuded the piisoner to tho extreme mercy of the Couit. Hugn Curry, the defendant, was very much affected by the verdict, as ho had thought all along that the Commonwealth had no case against him. His wife, too, burst into tears. On the flist ballot tho vote stood 9 to 3 In favor of conviction. The lemalning three came over on condition that Curry be recommended to the mercy ot the Court. A motion for a new trial will bo made im mediatelj'. The maximum penalty on the eight charges would be 60 years Imprisonment and $10,000 tine. F.lotous Times at Charlerol. Charleeoi, May. 20. Special. This after noon, about 2 o'clock, threo tramps came to town and staited a not. Policeman Matli eis, after a lholy chuse, succeeded in cap turing one, w lule the otheis fled. Alter put ting the pnsoner in the lockup, the police man continued his chase for the other two, and ran them up on the hills of West Belle Vernon, where they opened Are on Matheis and disappeaiedin the woods. We expect them heie to-night, and should they show up a in eiy time is anticipated. A Cigar Box lull of Money Stolen. Alliance, May 20. LSeciaf. Mr. and Mrs. Andiew Little, of Ilomewgrtli, came to this city yesteiday, to deposit some money which had been stored away in a cigar box, and owing to the bank being closed, they left it in the buggy while they went shopping. They returned home thinking the box was thcro, not lenlizing its loss till thev came to looklorit. Tho box contained over $200 in silver, besides paper money, and was tlio pioperty of a brother. The matter wns placed in tho hands of Marshall McFarlaud. Probably Died From .Exposure. .Misersville, Pa., May20. Hugh Williams, of Blackwood, aged 03 years, was found this morning on the loadsidea few miles from lieie inn djirig condition. lie was taken in cuaige by residents of tho vicinity, but died befoiethe services of a physician could bo had. It is teaied he was foully dealt with. Aieasonably theoiy, howevci, is that ho be came bewildered in the daiknoss and vio lence of the storm, and, ovcicome, lay down and died fioui exposuio. Ted HIS Family on Potatoes and Water. Alliai.ce, May 20 .SJjrciak Clara King, of Knox township, flies a petition lor di vorce from her husband, Benjamin King. It is alleged that though King w as well off, he was so paisimonious that for weeks at a timo he would only allow his wife and clul dien potatoes and water. It she rebelled, he would beat her shametnlly, nnd then eompel her to take off his boots'and kiss hU feet. Two Colored Organizations to Unite. Harrisburo, May 20. Special. A confer ence of commissloneis fiom the A. M. E. and A M. E. Zion churches was held here to-day to formulate a basis of union, to be sub mitted to the two General Conferences now In session at Pittsbuig and Philadelphia. It was decided to adopt the namo of Atiicau Methodist Zion, combining the first and last words of each division and retaining the middle (Methodist) in each. M'KEESPOST HATTERS. A Disappearance A School Officer Salary Question Military Matters. McKeesport, May 20. Special. Charles Hersher, an engineer in the Taylor & stroup planing mills, left his home Saturday night last to come up town and pay Ills taxes, and since then has not been seen. He did not go to the tax collector's office, and no one saw him that night. The McKeesport Board of School Control lers recently decided, as it was operating under the act of 1871, it had no right to pay a salary to the Treasurer and City Controller, and stopped paying these officials. Tho Sec retary then conferred with the school dis ttict officers for enlightenment on the sub ject, and fiom the Secietary of the Scran ton Board it was found that tho Treasurer is paid a salary undera ruling of t'ie Supteme Court, but tney do not pay the Controller, as the citv pays him. The local bo.nd then decided to pay the Tieasurer and not the Controller, and will let the com t decide on the latter, if necessary. A letter trom the Johnstown boatd shows that they pay both tho Treasurer and the Controller, evidently not being aware of the point raised by the local board, whole n boaid ot a third-class city Is operating under the act of 1871 A German Conclave of Heptasonhs will be instituted here shortly with 10J mem bers. Tho McKeesport collection for the Russian relief fund will amount to $800, and will be forwarded at once to Philadelphia. As soon as the report of State Inspector Major Rtcketts, who inspected Company L, Eighteenth Regiment,is handed in, the order disbanding tho McKeesport company will be sent out. The outlook is good for this city to have a company of the Fourteenth. SEVERAL CONFLICTING ST0EIE3 Told or the Smllh-MIIIor Tragedy by Wit nesses at Greensburg Yesterd iv. Greexsburq, May 20 Special. Some very conflicting stories were told bv witnesses in the Smith-Miller homicide case to-day. One witness swore he saw the defendant, Smith, go toward Miller with his fist raised, and then he saw Miller bit Smith a terrible blow on tho head which felled him to the ground. He then saw Smith rise to his feet and strike Miller, who asrain knocked Smith down. Witness stated he then saw Smith crawl on his bands and knees to where Mil ler stood and stab him with a jack-knife. Another witness who was in the hall when Smith came in, had a different story to tell. Smith stood by the stove awhile, and then turned and walked toward the ticket office. Miller came up behind and struck him on the back of tho head, felling him to the giound. Then Miller said, as he mado another plunge at defendant. "I'll fix him." Smith retreated ton cornerandMillerstinck him again. It was then that a knife was brought into play by. Smith, and a son of Smfth dealt Miller a blow wtth a billy. The aged father of Joseph Miller, tho vic tim of the battle at Grange Hall, testified that he did not want his boy to go to the h ill that night not because of the diffef ence between the two lamilles, however. He identified the clothes worn by his son the night of the cutting. Tho Commonwealth will finish its side in the morning. A Puclllst Politician Missing. Parkersburo, May 20. Splcial. John McNerney, a well-known sportsman and local pugilist, twice Democratic candidate for member of City Council, is missing. He went up tho river on the Iron Queen Wednesday, and nothing has been beard of him since. He went with companions for a short trip, and was last seen between Mari etta and St. Mary's. Trl-State Brevities. J. T. Kelly was yesterday confirmed by the Senate as Postmaster at Butler, Pa. A trustee of h graveyaid at New Carlisle, O., near Springfield, is threatened with tar and feathers. He has been selling cemeteiy lots and pocketing tho proceeds. WiiE?f the Barnum circus performance be gan in Wheelinz Thursday afternoon, a wind storm lifted off about 400 feet of canvas. Many persons were hurt in the panic that ensued. Previous to adjourning sine die the State Medical Society ado)ped a resolution that tho Legislature of Pennsylvania be pe titioned to establish a second institution tor idiotic and feeble minded persons in the western pait ot the State. PEOPLE COMING AND GOING. Among the passengers for New York last evening weio E M. Ferguson, the banker, Morris Mead, Edward Austin, T. M. Orr, of the Santa Fe load, and W. C. McCaleb, as sistant engineer of the West Penn road. H. J. Farquhar, the draughtsman who will assist Colonel Culjer in laying out Schenley Paik, arrived fiom Brooklyn last evening. Dr. N. N". Stokes, of Jersev Citv, A. B. Rtannai d, of New York, and R. Rulot, of Strattonville, are tegistered at the Ander son. Charles S. Gatise, of Connellsville, and Cuailes T. Rainev. of Brownsville, put un at the Mouongahela House last o ening. X. W. C. Carroll went East last evening. Hoiefused to sav auvthing about the suit entered against him a few days ago. S. F. Fitzgerald and wife, of Mansfield, and J. A. Justice, ot Yotmgstown, aie legis teied at the Central Hotel. Eobert S. Murphy, of Johnstown, and S. E. Ewing, of Uniontown, weie at the Du quesne yesteiday. Homer H. Swaney, Esq., and wife, of McKecspoit, le turned yesterday from a trip to Mexico. E. C. Parley, the Southern representative of J. P. Witkerow & Co , was in the city j es terday. James Clelland, of Florence, and James Fulleiton, of Rock Point, aie at the St. James. Thomas E. Connell, of Youngstown, put up at the Schlosser yesterday. J. C. Williams, of "Wheeling, W. Va., is in the city on business. Plttsburgers in New York. New York, May 20 Special. The follow ing Pittsbuigeis are legisteied at New Yoik hotcl: R. Burgher, Astor; E. Fay, Met lnpolitan; W. Heeren, Astor; H. M. Ilesch hauser, Cosmopolitan; W. 11 Kniin, Astoi; W. McFarland, St. Denis: J. T. Jluellei. Tre mont; J. H. Putdy, Metropolitan; C. F. Scott, Grand Union; J. H. Wilson, Astor Home: S. A. Williams, Stuitevant; T. Morii son. Filth Avenue. KEEPING THE POLICE BUSY. Jony Moore was lined $10 and costs last evening by Magistrate Succop tor neglecting uu old horse. Two Poles from New York, who failed to find their friends here, were given lodging Id the Tweiitu waru station last nigiu. Llcius Jacksom, a waiter, claims Frankio Dutreil has bis watch nndavon't return it. He chaigesher with larceny by bailee. Charles Johhstoii, Trank Graham and Weal Crowley, boj s, were fined $3 und costs for stoning Trank Mr-ssotti, who works on the Junction road. Samuel Watt, who attempted to steal a $5 bill fiom Mis. Giant's barroom b3" a stick nnd some glue Thursday, was given 90 days to the woikhotiso by Magistrate Hjndman jesteiday. Bernard Goroiax and Dennis Brennen, both residents of Meadville, woie arrested yesterday afternoon and locked up in the Central station on achaigc of laiceny. They will have a healing before Magistrate Giipp this morning. Bridget Bexley mado information against Mary Mofflt beloie Aldeiman Mclnoiney yesterday, charging her with disorderly eonduct. She gave biulforn heanmrnext Tuesday atteinoou. Both live on Kindle street, Goat's Hill. MINSEtrotlS as a convention city, by Frank G. Carpenter, in THE DISPATCH to moirow. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Rugia Gen Trave Spaardam. Where From. ...N,ew York... ... Brcmeiu ...Bremen ,.. Rottcidam.. Destination. ....Hamburg. ....Baltimore. ... New York. ...New York. IF yon desire to room or board In the East End consu't THE DISPATCn To Let rooms nnd Wanted boarders advertising columns. More ndlcts tlin any other paper. A quarter of a million barrels Is the ca pacity of the Iron City Btewing Company, an undeniable tribute to Its superiority, purity and lefreshlng quaities. Furniture packed, hauled and stored. Hauqh & Keeh as, Si Water street. THIS WEATHEK. - Light Showers, SUght'y Cooler at PitUburg, Varl. The storm has movod from EowerMfchl gan to the north or Lake Snperior. The clearing condition in the Gnlf or St. Law rence has backed to Maine. The second clearing condition has remained nearly sta tionary over Monttfna. Bain has fallen in Missonrl.tho Ohio and the Jliddle Mississippi Valleys and the Lower Lake Region. The temperature has remained nearly station ary in the Lake Regions and on the Middle Atlantic and GuU coast3, and has generally fallen elsewhere. - TEMriBATURX A"?D RAHTTALt,. sa.V 591 Maximum temp "0 12 k k8l Minimum temp 32 2 p. M 67jfeantemp 61 tP. M G7 Range IS P. u 63Halnrall 00 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Lonlsvllle Items Tho Stage or Water and tho Movement of BoatK. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE EIKPATCH.J Louisville, May 3). Bnslness fair. Weather cloudy. The river is rising slowly, with 10 feet21nches on the falls. 12 feet Inches In the canal and 32 feet 7 inches below. The Buckeye State passed up last night. The Boaz passed up to- a.av. The John Barrett and Bennett, wnn tows. arrived to-dav. TheH. F. Fisher and tow passed . TJie John W alton and empties are on their way up Departures For Cincinnati. Big bandy: for Carrollton. BlgKanawaha; forEvans Tlllc. Cltyorowensboro, and for Kentucky river, 1 alls City. What Upper Gaogp Show. ALLEGnEN-y JUNrriOf-Blver 12 feet and fall ing. Cloudy and pleasant. Warren- River 4 feet. Cloudy and warm. Mono tN-Towj River 7 feet. 9 Inches and rising. Cloudv. Thermometer 65 at 4 r. 31 BROWKRVILLE-Blver 9 feet 1 Inch and falling. Cloudy. Thermometer 53 at 5 p. M. Nevrs From Below. EVANSVILLE-Rlver 23 feet and rising fast. Rainy. Pakkersburg-OIiIo 19 feet and stationary. Little Kanawha rising. Scotia down. Heavy rains last night and to-day. Cairo Departed, Mlnnetonka, below. River 44 feet 8 Inches and rising. Cloudv and cool. Memphis Departed-Clly of Cairo, St. Louis; Ohio, Cincinnati; Beaver and John A. Wood, Ohio river. River 32 feet and rising. Cloudy and cool. Wheeling River 12 feet 9 Inches and falling. Departed Ben Hur. Parkersbnrg: Congo. Pitts burg: Scotia, Pittsburg; Batehelor, Pittsburg. naming. ST. Lonis-Rlver 35 feet 7 inches and falling. Clouay and cold. Picked Cp oa the Wharf. The Germanla was in and out yesterday. Tiie Congo arrived last night from Cincinnati and will depart this afternoon. As the season advances so does the passenger list of the Iron Queen grow. The largest list of fiassengers for Cincinnati this year was booked on he Queen Just before her departure yesterday. Among the prominent excursionists were Mrs. H. M. Slandlsh. Miss A. E. Anderson. Miss Mazle Madella, MIs L. Madelia, Mrs. Mary Green and son. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas StandHh, Miss E. Stan dish. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Nevln. Mrs. J wart. Mrs. Kerr. Miss Nettle Dlckei.s. Miss Gray, Miss Emma Walnwrlght. Miss W lnnette, Mrs. Forgie. Mrs. A. R. Frazer. S. Ewart, T. K. Grar. . s. Dlekson, Miss McMullen. Mrs. ,. E. Nichols and son. Mrs. J. Kellogg. Misses Kate and Mary Sweeney. Miss Harvey, Frank Kohler. George snlras and C. C. Dickie. Mrs. Kreugh, of Neville Island, was ac companied by her nieces. Misses Sadie and. Carrie Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Gatnenell. or North Caro lina, were among the passengers making the round trip. TRUE AS STEEL. Honest John Bagley is Authority. His Manly Voice is Heard in Voluntary Praise, Tha Wakefield Carriage Manu facturer Adds a Word to Swell the Majority. All so Plain That the Man Who Rang May Read. Mr. J. T. Bagley. of Wakefield, Mass., is a car riage manufacturer whose customers number the wealthiest and most Influential men In the Union. Honest John Bagley. as he Is called by business men. never did a better deed than when he wrote the following voluntary testimony. While life Is worth living It cannot be too often discussed. Mr. Bagley had been very ill. He says: "I did not get my strength: head seemed to linger: tfegs were weak: got exhausted easily: had no courage. "My wife," he says, In writing to the Wells Jt Richardson company, "who had used your Palue's celery compound with splendid results. Induced me to give It a trial, and now I am as much an advocate of it as she Is, for it did wonders forme. It brought me back to my usual robust health again!" Everv woman in Pittsburg should read the rest of Mr. Bagley's letter carefully. He continues: "My wife's mother from Connecticut, a lady 73 years of age, who had been quite out of health for a long lime and under the doctor's care, came In July to spend the summer with us. and brought her medi cine, prescriptions etc. After getting prescriptions filled two or three times, when she was about u have aijk another put up. we men 'v0icii3l35St3y - , ... ,. v- , uviitru bo net mat i, v uc- lleved the compound would 1. T. nGLEY. helpher. "She did not, -ccm toliaie any particular dis ease, orly tired out all the time, completely run down, ltality nearly all gone. She decided to try jour remedy, and I brought home a bottle that evening. She commenced to take It, but with little falt'i; after a few days she acknowledged that she felt better. Before the contents or tne bottle were half gone, there was a marked change, and she ex claimed: I do declare. I believe this medicine is helping me 1' "She sept better; had a good appetite; languid feeling all gone; cheerfulness returned. 'It really seems as though life were worth Hying.' she said. Before, she was completely discouraged. "Shercmalncd with us until fall, but did not hai j another prescription filled after a trial of Painc's celery compound1. Her health Improved a hundred per cent and she claimed It was all d-1 to the celery compound. "Excuse me, gentlemen. But I am Enthusiastic over yonr remedy. We recommend lttoourfriends, and they take it, I was much amused and inter ested last fall, when In a drug store where I had bought a bottle of Palne's celery compound for my wire. "While waiting for the change, a lady came in and asked for a bottle of Talne's celery compound. l said: '.xcnse me, madam, but I see yon are a bellei. er In Palne's celery compound. ' "Her reply was: es. and I have reason tope. After employing three doctors who failed to give me relief, I was advised to try the compound. My trouble was in the hands and feet, wuich puffed up. Doctors seemed puzzled to know what was the matter. They thought It was poor circulation and blood out of order, but failed to'give me any relief. " 'After taking a few bottles of Palne's celery compound I was entirely well, and now I am here for a bottle for my daughter, who Is a school teacher and completely ran down, very nervous and cannot sleep well. I know It will help her.' " Wi Air ffEW ADVERTISEMENTS. L -JJ"ADEJ1ARK- Bicycles are as supe rior to other wheels as are Brewster bug gies to those selling for $400.00 a dozen. For descriptive catalogue and address of local dealer, write to The Mcintosh-Huntington Co., Cleveland. Ohio. ft Key TO good locks; the trades, mark of the Yale & Towne Manufacturing Company, which identifies the Yale Lock, of which it is the sole maker. The market is flooded with shams ; every gen uine Yale lock or key now bears the trefoil. trade- mark as shown herewith. TITM. RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER. A Y V Positive Cure tor AH Blood and Chron ic Diseases. The highest medical authorities concede that fermentation (microbes) is the cause of all disease. Therefore, a medicine to effect a enre, must have the combined qualities of a BLQOD PUniPIER, A"STI SEPTIO and TOTICt Microbe Killer contains all these qualities and Is the onlt rejiedt that will stop fer mentation and thoroughly cleanse the olood and system, thereby eradicatingall germs of disease. Fifty-page book, giving germ theory and full particulars, free. Pittsburg office 10 Seven th av. my8-236-TT3 Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing. Cures Chapped Hands, "Wounds, Burns, Eta, Eemoves and Prevents TJandruff. AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP. Best for General Household Use. t4040Oe4s40004 ft. Lose lour Bali OF losing your balance if you read some of the advertise ments of certain truthful (?) writers, and you are very apt to become as unbalanced in the upper story as the xvriter; besides, if you fol low and buy the wares so advertised your balance in bank will vanish. Don't endanger your opporltmily of getting the bargains we have prepared for you. Come to see us this week fail not. O UR Home-Made Cheviot Suits as advertised, $10 full suit. OUR Home-Made Cassimere or Worsted Suits as adver tised, $12 full suit. OUR Home-Made Clay Diag onal, Corkscrew, full suits, as advertised, $15, coat, vest and pants. WILL you lose the chance? Take a little sound advice don't do it. See us be fore it's too late. Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, 954 and 956 Liberty St., Star Corner, Oak Alley. my!5-52 ttssu Merchant Tailors'Latest Styles IN SPRING SUITINGS, $.3 nnd upward: TROUSERS. $5 up. Give Us A Trial. CAV. ANAUG11 & GAVIN, No. 197 Firra AVI, Cleaning and repair! ng a specialty myt-o DIAMOND v copygiCMj inai YOU'RE IN DANGER 4 . ..&&.- --xL-&M mmmkum. lb ' HkiiMsv9BMMlMsV'EQt4lcPliVIW94isBvHQ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers