THE-. PITTSBURG DISPATCH. MONDAY. MAT 23. 1892. THEWESTERNTEAMS Their "Visit East Anticipated With Great Interest by Ball Cranks. TALK ABOUTOUB SLUGGERS Pete Brovrnins Signs to Play for the "Keels of Cincinnati. SUNDAY BALL PLATERS ABRESTED. A t'abbath Horning Trize Fight by Two Local Pugilists. GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OP TIIE DAI It rrriAi, telegram to inu DisPATcn.i New York, May 2Z Eastern baseball t . patrons are anticipating with much interest the first Eastern trip of the 'Western teams, which tates place this week. Cranks in this section think that the Eastern teams 4 are, on the whole, much stronger than their $ "Western brothers, although exact figures do L not point to this conclusion. Of course, ip everybody is looking for some exciting con- I- tests between Anson's Colts and the Bostons & and Brooklyns. A great many people think h that the struggle will really be between the ( Boston and Chicago team at the finish of (i the first race. But the fact of John Ward k having a good team must not be overlooked. . The Brooklyns are putting up a great game, tnnd they will win more than they lose t . against the "Western teams. ! Think Well or the PitUbures. ' The Pittsburgs and Clevelands are more thought of than the other "Western team, except Chicago. Eastern authorities who have been "West state that the Pittsburgs, when in form, areas good as any team in the "West But it is their irregular work that causes people to lose faith in them. Humors have been current here during the last few days that the Pittsburg club is trying to sign Pitcher John Clarkson, but the rumor cannot be confirmed. Clarkson is still able to pitch eood bail and it Js mostlv riecaue Stlvltts, Nichols and Staler are doing so well that Clarkson Js not on duty. It mny be that Claikson will be tranbferred to Baltimore, if suitable arrangements can be made. Many teams have suffered unexpected re verses in the ay ot ha vine cripple J teams, hut tlie more reasonable excuse is tbo poor batting. A glance at the averages of tho usually heavy hitters shows a retnmk&ble falling off In this respect. This is accounted Xor in many -ways, borne have tried to ex plain by the heaviness of the ball, due to the wet condition of the majority of the grounds Others think it is due to ill luck, n hile not a few claim that the men have not yet got into their uual championship torm. A more reasonable solution w ould be in the excellent work of the pitchers. Puzzling Styles or Delivery. The style of the delivery of some or the men is new to the majority of batsmen, ami until thev have sized it up it will lie an enigma. Almost every club has one, if not moro, new pitchers in whom it is pinning its laitli. Many of these phenoms are being ex ploded. The youngster?, however, are not the only ones deserving of the credit of holding the heavy batters down, for there are a number of veterans who are shining in the baseball firmament. The pitching or Keefe, Garvin, Hutchinson and Mullane this season has proven that the veterans are not to be under rated. Mullane is the only pitcher left of all Ltlioe who were signed by the Association at its organization He has always pitched good ball, but never bettor than tills season. Jab-K,, or lb? f ittsburgs, has been in both the League nnd Association and for 19 yeais lie has faced the heaviest batters in the country. This season his curves aro Just ns deceptive as years a;;o and his speed has de clined none. The same is true of Keere who, because he was considered no good, was released by the Now Torks, Dut be has lived to humiliate the Giants. Cincinnati, 4 Louisville, 0 Locisvtlle, Mny 22. Notwithstanding the threatening weather between 7,000 and 8,000 people saw the Cincinnatis shut tho Colonels out to-day. It was a pitchers' battle, but Meekin's wildncss and errors at critical points did the business. Browning, who has been stoned by Cincinnati, plajed center field for them. Score: LOUISVILLE R B r A EIC1NCIXSATI R B F A E Brown, m... Taylor.l Waer, 1... l'felter. 2... Jennings, s fcerrr. r..... Sr m.c Kurhne. 3... Meikln, p.. 10 0 0 10 0 12 0 0 10 0 12 1 3 1 0 4 3 OSS 0 0 2 OiMcPhce, 2.. 1 1 3 O.Latham. 3... 0 0 4 O'o'.sell. I.... oil 0 HolUday. r.. 0 0 0 0 Urownliifr.m 0 0 1 0 Comlskey. 1. 2 1 12 0 -millu s 10 2 1 Murpnr. c .. 0 0 5 2 Cli'u'Ialn. p. 0 0 I Total :. 0 3-3 13 3, Total 4 3 27 18 1 Missed third strike with man on first. LouisMlle onooooOOO 0 Cincinnati 0 01201000 4 mjmm art Stolen bae Comlsiey. Double plais seery to Kueline. I.alliam to Comiskev, Smith "to Mcl'liee to Cumlskey. First base on balls Off Meekln. 7; uffCliamhcrHIn, 3. Struck out Seerv Jrlm. McFher, Murpliv. 2. Latham. HolildaV. Pasted liall-Orlm. V lid pitch Meekln. Left on bases Louisville. 3: Cincinnati, 6. Time of game One hour and 45 minutes. Umpire Emslle. Fatnrday'a League Games, At Chicago Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsburg o 0 o o o n n 10-1 0- 0 naileries Hutchinson and Klttrldge: Galvin and Miller. At Cleveland Cleveland o 00000010-1 bt- Louis 4 0000000 4 Batlerles-Young and Zlmmcr; Breltensteln and Buckley. The League Record, w l rcl .. 20 7 .74lll'lttBhurg. ... IC S .M0 New York..... ...17 11 .&7, Philadelphia.. ...15 12 .5M' Washington.. Boton Brooklyn... :hlcago.. (lereland.. Cincinnati . w r. pc 15 15 .SCO 13 13 ..'00 12 15 .441 11 14 .440 8 21 .276 6 20 .231 10 13 .M2,vt. Louis Louisville 14 13 .519) Baltimore .... To-Day's Loagnn Schedule. Pittsburg at Chicago; St. Louis at Cleve land: New York at Boston: Philadelphia at Baltimore, Washington at Brooklyn. Pel Is Jfow a Red. CiireufXATi, -May 22. Special. CaDtaln Comiskey and Pete Bi owning came to terms yesterday, nnd Pietro is now a Red. He will piobablyplayinllalligan's place in ruht field. WtSTEEK LEAGUE GAMES. Tolndn and Colnmlms Ball Player! Ar- rrsted tar Sunday Ball Playinj:. Toledo, May 22. The game this afternoon between Columbus and Toledo came to a sensational ending in the first half or the ninth inning, by the arrest or both teams for violation of the Sundaylaw. Theiohas been ag:t;tion over this matter since the season opened. Many of the ministers of the city have preached sermons aiainst Sabbath desperation, and on last Wednes day night a delegation of ministers attended the meeting of tho Police Board to nrge that body to stop Sunday games. Tho arrest to-day was the result. A detail of 15 patrol men, under command of the Chief of Police, enteied the giounds at the sixth inning. Tlie men distributed themselves about the lieM, but no move was made until the eighth inning had begun. Nicholson, of tho Toledos, was nt the bat and one man oil bate, when tho chief gave tho signal, and tho blue-coated representatives of tho law closed in upon the plaveis, and stopped the came. Theio were 3,.r.00 spectators on'the giound, and ns soon as thev be c:iine cngiilzunt ot whhj was hap pening, a wild rush was mudc by seyenil hundred excited men to overpower the no-, lict". President Gunnels, of tlie luledo club, made a speech Jrom the front of tlieg-and i-tnud, requesting that there should be no re Fistnnce: nnd altera very exciting scene ail tht-Tilayeisor both tenuis were taken to the police station'. They were held In $15 bail lor each player nnd $50 for each manager. $tt0 in all. Mr. Gunnels ptomptly gave bail I oralis whole party and they were released. The trial will take place to-morrow morn- Ins. To-d.iv's game will be played off to morrow aiternoon, and also the game post poned at Columbus a month asro. The score of to-day's game as far as played was as fol lows: Toldo 0 3000400 5 Columbus 0 0110102 8 At Milwaukee Milwaukee 1 30020000 6 Indianapolis 1 I 00010008 At Omaha Omaha o 0000000 11 fct. Taul 0 1200210 - Graj's Great Pitching. Chahleroi, Pa., May 21 Special. The Our Boys jball team, of Pittsburg, visited here yesterday nnd easily defeated the homo team. Gray's pitching was wonderful and the local players could do nothing with him. He struck out eight men in the first tlireo innings. Altogether he struck out IS men. Bovce caught well. Tho score: Our Hots 09003024 0-18 Clurlerol 0 010003004 umvart fiae lilts Our Boys. 20: Cliarlernl, 8. Errors Our Hots. 3: Cliarlerol. 9. Batteries Our Bots, Gray and llryce; Charlcrol, Uousliolaer Bros. A Priest Stops a right. Wilkesbabre, May 22. "Pat" Burk nnd P. Parks, two lightweight pugilists, appeared at Plains, six miles irom here, early this morning with their seconds, to fight to a finish. Marquis of Queensburv rules. Four bloody rounds were fought, and both men wero horribly punished. Before tho last round had been finished Fnther Phillips who heard of the mill, appeared on the scene an d stopped all pi-oceedings. Before the priest left, the flsht was declared a draw. The United States District Attorney will issue warrants m the morning for the arrest of all concerned. nright Detrats Wise. GnExssncRO, May 22. Special Charles Bright, of Pittsburg, and Billy Wise, of Huff City, fought a hattlonearthls city this morn ing to :i finish for a purse of $130. Queens berry rules governed. Bright weighed 130 and Wise 122 pounds. The contest was of a rough and unscientific kind. Wise got first blood but was outfought. lie was repeat edly knocked down In the fourth lound and at the end of theround the fight was awarded to Bright amid a general row. Finish Fight. BCRLiscTOX.May 22 One thousand dollars forfeit was posted this afternoon for a finish fight between Harry McCoy, of this city, and Jack Davis, of Portland, Ore. The prin cipals signed articles of agreement provid ing for a lini-h fight with four-ounce gloves, London lules, the fight to take place on May 30, near this city, under tho auspices of the Orchard City Athletic Club, of this city. A moody Battle. Mdxcif, Isd., May 22. The fight between Jack Riffle, or Dayton, and Jack Conley, of Indianapolis, for the middle-weight cham pionship of Indiana, occurred at daylight this morning in the woods SO miles south of here. The fight was both brutal and bloody. When time was called for the ninth round .tittle was unable to respond, and tho flzlit was given to Conley. Hubert Collins Gone. New Tore, Maj 22. Hubert Collins, tho well-known baseball player of the Brooklyn nine, died of typhoid fever in Brooklyn on Saturday. He leaves a widow and one child. His body will be sent to Louisville, Ky., where they reside. Collins was strick en with the lever while In Boston ten days ago. The Diamond. CnARLET Bennett Is all right and Is ready to answer duty's call at Boston. TRESIDESTTEMrLE says that Captain Burns has pon er to sign any player he chooses. JOHN Ward Is setting a good example by play ing a iiusumg. ineij game mis season. Ted Sullivan is coaching from the lines In the Southern league, wearing a full dress suit. The Chicago Colts having won 13 straight. It Is now In order for them to allow the Voodoo to have a show. TnE Princeton and ITarvard game to-day is causing considerable Interest throughout the country. The Chicago cranks are. forgetting all about Pfefler In the brilliant work of his successor, JIm- J. T. Smith, ot the J. T. For team, wants to hack that team to play the City blues for fS a side and toss of grounds. Cin-cixj-ati would Hue to get Fitcber Klllen from W ashlngton. Comiskey would like one left-handed twlrler. Getzeix has been slrned by President Von dcrl Ane ine ex-ueiroiier is saia tone in his old time form. It will be a case of -4Getz" or "rats" with him. The umpire ts catching It In the Texas league. Player Armstrong of the Galvestons nut a head on Umpire Conway last Tuesday after Ft. Worth had beaten his club. The Drowns may not win many games on their trip, but President Von der Ahc Is determined that they will be heard from Hence Crooks' selection as captain. It Is Werden's turn next. Wiiex Chicago was wav behind early In the sea eon President Hart predicted that before the team went on Its Eastern trip It would reach fourth nlice. At that time he w as ridiculed bv the cranks and Ihe press for such an opinion, but, nererthe-H less, jus prcaicuons nae proven true. Donovan; of Washington, cannot catch a ball hit over his head. He makes some wonderlul scoops ofshorl-hlt balls, hut whenlie has to turn his back and chase his weakness becomes apparent. How ever, It was his luck to make a back running catch in the tcn-lnnlnggame and keep Pittsburg from a victory. Tom Brown thinks the Loulsvilles will be as good as third. Jennings savs they ought to win the pennant. Straiton savs flfih place will be good enough and Kuehne will be satisfied ulth sixth. Mcekin and Grim will not be disappointed if thev arc fourth Jones says they will he second If his arm holds out. Gladhtor Browning is a great bat (lend. During his recent sncllof poor hitting he tried no less than five different ban to change his luck. Pete never lavs a strike on himself. He always accuses the bat. and does It in no mild tone, either. He firmly believes mat If he could find the right bat his average would be about .600. pitcher worse than does the St. Louis Browns. The League, when the amalgamation was ennitim.- mated. did a wrong thing In assigning stivetts to Boston, for that team so far outclasses all tho others in playing strength as to give It practically the flrst place In the race. Stivetts should have b-cu compelled to remain with St, Louis. Boston Globe. Baseball appears to be at a pretty low ebb In Philadelphia. For a city that pretends to so much the Quaker town Is the worst quitter or anvlnihe league circuit. It Is an exceptional season and yet the Philadelphia cranks won't attend. This Is partly due to the fact that tne Phillies do not stand verv high in the race, and that Philadelphia wants baseball at "Scents, -with a free street car rldeaud a bag of peanuts thrown In. The Tart The Scoggans have refused an offer of 87.000 for their 2-j ear-old King Lee. Part two of Goodwin's Ofllclal Turf Guide, for the week ending May 14, has been received. foiiN Goldsmith and Orrln Hlckok have ar rived at Terrc Haute with their 6tablcs. The Val cnsln lot will not be seen In the East. The Homewood track anthnriti iim,. .h.n doned the Idea or holding a flve-day meeting next. "tvm, uu, mcic maj uc races nu iecoratioii XJay. . .T,IE, thoroughbred stallion Ellas Lawrence killed hlmsel. last week by mnnlng Into a fence and severing the jugular vein at Walter Payne's rann near Lexington. He belonged to W. S. Barnes. whohas20 high-bred mares lu foal to him and the same number of wcauilng6. Iohn Kessler Is thinking of entering Moss Terry In ihe next Brooklyn Handicap. Ho has been Joked about the horse a good deal, but the juke was on his side when he cashed his 8 to 1 place tickets a cstcrday. The half brother to Marlon C may fool a lew of them yet. Oaurler-JoumaU The total amount of money distributed In purses and prizes during the Guttenburg meeting wa Mil. fcOO. of which 50 stables wop over 125,000 each. Eugene Leigh's winnings were l,fti8. All flues and penalties Imposed during the meeting were re voked, and the management cleared nearly 31,100,"- 1 he Ring. Fitz has once more stated that he will light the winner of tlie I'rltrhard and O'Brien battle. George Godfrey, the colored pugilist, has gone to England to witness the Jackson and Mavln con test and to try and get on a battle with some En glish heavyweight. A dispatch rrom Provhlence says: Jack McGee. the East Boston middle weight, was matched to night to light Fred Woods, of t'hlladelDhla, at Ihe Gladstone Club June 9, for an f $00 purse. "Paddv URE.NNAN says that he Is willing to tight Owen Marlev or Dubutjue. 20 rounds at Duncan aud Coate's 1 heater In lhat cltv. The fight Is to be with four-ounce gloves for a purse of f"xo and tne gate receipts, if this Is not satisfactory. Brennan will GghtMarlcy to a finish with kid gloves on the turf. Mlse-llnnconn Sporting Notes. THERE Is a cj cling missionary In Russia. fst Harvard's cricket team will be banqueted in Philadelphia on May 27. The shooting match between Messrs. Dean and Ross will take place next Saturday and not on UUIJV s. On Monday afternoon. Mar 30 (Decoration Day) a hlll-cllmbliig coolest, up ihe famous Eagle Kock mil. Orange, will take place. The entries for the State pool tourney will close Wednesday. Two more local entries are wauted. Local men should not be afraid to enter. Texas has got the racing fever. The wheelmen orSan Antonio want a r nder track. John Ham bleton. an old Cincinnati boy. Is Mayor or that town. A married man recently purchased a pneumatic sarety. On his Ilrst ride the tires gradually de-' dated. He returned it and some repair was made, but on the next occasion his rate was similar. Ul timately, says the Mux. he discovered that his spouse had been pricking the tires with a pin at aa effective means or keeping her lord at home. OUR MEN OF MILLIONS. A Hundred and Twelye Who Live in Pittsburg and Allegheny. HOW THEIR FORTUNES WERE MADE. The Tariff Had Nothing to Po With the Wealth Of Half the List. OIL AKD INVESTMENTS THE SOURCES The following list of millionaires in Pitts burg and Allegheny was published in yesterday morning's New York Tribune together with about 200 others from the remaining localities of Pennsylvania. An asterisk in front of a name indicates that the fortune was made mainly, if not wholly, In an industry protected by the tariff. Two asterisks indicate a doubt as to whether the tariff operated materially in the accumula tion of the fortune. Ciiarlee Arbothnot (or Arbnthnot. Stephenson A Co.). Acquired In wholesale drygoods. James M. Bailey. Coal business and real estate. ALEXANDER BRADLKY. Manufacturing stoves, and Investments. President of the Tradesmen's National Rank. Mrs. Brereton. Inherited from the O'Hara es tate. Made In real estate which has come down throurh four generations. Captain.Samcel Brown. Blver steamboats and mining and shipping coal, etc. Harry Brown. River steamboats and mining and shipping coal, etc Joseph Cb wo. Made In petroleum. Charles J. Clarke. Inherited. Made in rail roads and stocks. Mrs. Thomas M. Carnegie. From her late husband, n ho accumulated a fortune In manu facturing Iron aud steel, and In railroad opera tions. Est. William Carr. Manufacturing and real estate. Est. James Callery. Tanning and leather, and Investment in railroads, etc. Charles Donnelly. Coke manufacturing. In the McClure Coke Co. Mrs. O'Hara Dennt. From the O'Hara estate. Made In real estate which has come down through four generations and advanced greatly In value H. D. Denny. From the O'Hara estate. Made In real estate which has come down through four generations and advanced greatlv In value. Mirr Matilda Denny. From the O'Hara estate, which nas come down through four generations, and advanced greatlv In value. Mrs. William Frew. Her husband, a partner In LockhartA Frew, made fortune In oil and oil refining. H. C. FniCK (or the II. C. Frick Coke Company). Coke making, which has brought him a very large fortune. He Is a partner of Andrew Car negie. William Flinn. Contracting and building. W. N. Frew. Inherited. Made In petroleum oil and oil reflnlnff .T. M. Gltfet. Made a fortune In petroleum. Mrs. J. M ticsKY. The 6ale of clothing. K. M. HUKILI.. Petroleum oil. Seward Hays. Inherited a fortune made In coal mining. Mns. IiiomasM. Howe. From her husband, of Howe.BrowniCo., manufacturers of steel. Was also In copper mining. Dr. C. G. Hcssey. I'he richest copper man In the United Mates. Ills fortune was made In the copper mines at Lake Superior. II. A. Laughlin (Laughlln A Co.). Iron and steel manufacturing. George M. Ladoiilin (Laughlln A Co.). Iron and steel manufacturing. Charles Lockhart (orLockhart A Frew, oil: and Hubbard A Co.. saw manufacturers). Petro leum oil and refining: and manufacturing saws, shovels, axes. etc. Est. William 31. Lyon. Iron mannfartnrinir. Chris L. Mag ee Newspaper, and traction roads. A. W. St ELI ON. Real estate speculation, banking and various other investments. Thomas Mellon. Real estate and speculations, banking and aarlous other investments. James K. Mellon. Real estate speculations, banking and various other Investments. W. L. Mellon. Petroleum oil. Est. Michael McCrLLoron. Manufacturing steel crucibles, and Investment In real estate, etc. Mrs. Robert McKNinnT. Inherited from the O'Hara estate. Made In rise In value In real es tate. Alex. Nimick (or Phillips. Ntralck A Co.) Com mission Iron, real estate and stocks. President or the First National Bsnk or Pittsburg. Mrs. Paxton, Inherited rrom the O'Hara estate. Rise In value or real estate. Mrs. D. C. TniLLiPS. Inherited. Made in iron and steel manufacturing. Robert Pn cairn. Railroads and Investments. Gilbert T. RArrERTY. Coke making In the Mc- viure roue (jompanv. D P. Reigiiard, Petroleum and Investments. President or the Central Rank. Mrs. Mary E. Sciienley. Inherited from her rather. Captain William Croghan. real estate which is nnwlmmensely valuable, estimated. In lact, to be worth more than 115,000,000. She lives at present In London. England. TTolonel J. M. Schoonmaker. Coke-making. He sold his Interests to n. C. Frick A Co., In return ror the payment of fl00,000 a year for fourteen years. MRS. Mary Spring. Inherited rrom the O'Hara estate. Made lu rise In value or real estate, which has come down through rour generations. Mrs. William TiiAav. From William Thaw, who made a great fortune in the Union Trans- Iiortation line, the Pennsyvanla Railroad, and eased lines west of Pittsburg. William Thaw, Jr. Inherited rrom William Thaw a share or the estate large enough to make him a millionaire. Benjamin Thaw. Inherited rrom William Thaw a share of the estate large enough to make him a millionaire. Dr. J. Blair Thaw. Inherited from William Thaw a share of the estate large enough to make him a millionaire. Edward Thaw. Inherited from William Thaw a share of the estate large egpugh to make htm a millionaire. w Henry Thaw. Inherited from William Thaw a share of the estate large enough to make him a millionaire. Alice thaw. Inherited over a million from William Thaw. MahgaretThaw. Inherited over a million rrom William Thaw. Mrs. W. K. Thompson Inherited over a million from William Thaw. J. J. Vandergrift. Petroleum aud investments. President of the Keystone Bank. George W. Westingiiouse, Jr. Made In the manufacture of the Westlnghouse patented air brakes. W. Dewees. Manufacturing sheetlron. Calvin Wells. Iron manufacturing; Wcstlng- nouse aimrake. ana --ine i'nnaaeiniiia I'ress. " Press," newspaper. Allegheny Clly. Colonel James Andrewr. Engineer and gen eral contractor on the Eads Jetties and other pub lic works. ALEXANDER M. BYERS. Manfactnrlng Iron pipe, in Westlnghouse Electric and Manufactur ing Company and In banking. President of the Iron City National Bank In Pittsburg. Joseph S. Brown. Manufacturing iron and steel. Felix R. Bruxot. Inherited from his father, nnd made In manufacturing white and red lead. John W. Chalfant. Manufacturing Iron, steel nnd olpe. Prcslnent of the People's National Bank. In Pittsburg. James II. Chambers. Glass manufacturing. John Dunlap. Importing tin. metals and Ja panned goods. Mrs. Herbert Du Puy. Inherited from her father, David Hosietter. Made in manufactur ing proprietary medicines and bitters, and In railroad Investments. Mns. Elizabeth Darlington, Inherited from Jacob N. McCullough. Vice President or the Pennsylvania Railroad, who made nine millions In railroads and stock operations. His start was made In merchandising, groceries and banking. Harry Darlington, Jr. Inherited rrom Jacob N. SIcCullough, Vice President of the Pennsil vanla Railroad, who made nine millions in rail road and stock operations. His start was made In merchandising, groceries and hanking. Rebecca Darlington. Inherited rrom Jacob N. McCullough, Vice President of tlie Pennsylvania Railroad, who made nine millions In railroads and stock operations. His start was made In merchandising, groceries and hanking. William Eberiiardt. Brewing andreal estate. Eot. JJavid Gregg. Madeln the sale. of drygoods nuu ii count u.n ,it iuii vaMic. .A. GROETZINGER. Tanning and leather. Presi dent of the German National Bank of Pittsburg A. GUCKENIIEIMER. DlstilllOg. Abraham Garrison, Foundry and machine business and Investments President of Dia mond National Bank and Safe Deposit Company of Plttshurg. Mrs. J. Cosh Graham (born Annette McKee). Inherited from her father. 'Ihoinas McAee. Made in real estate. Joseph Horns. Made In drygoods, merchandls- ."Mr's. David Hostetter. From David Hostct ter. Made In proprietary medicines and bitters, real estate and railroad slocks. D. Herbert Hostetter From David Hostet-) ivr. jiaue in proprietary mcuiciues and bitters, real estate and railroad stocks. "TnroDORE HOSTKTTER.-Krom Davlj Hostetter. Made in proprietary medicines and bitters, real estate and railroad stocks. Robert Hays. Made In steamboatlng on the rivers and canal transportation. Thomas CJlNKlNS.-Made In wholesale groceries and flour. Benjamin F. Joner (of Laughlln A Co.).-Made In Iron and steel manufacturing. J. Kaufmasn. Made in the sale of clothing. illiam J. Kountze. Made In transportation by stcamlioats and rail. Jacob Kopp. --awmllls and lumber. Jacob Klee. Manuiacture and sale of clothing. Jamks Laughlln. Jr. (or Jones and Langhlln). Manufacture of Iron and slccl. A. M. Marshall. Manufacturing, merchandis ing, and advance In value of real t state. Tt illiam MuLLi.vs.-Madc In railroad Interests. James MrCUTCHEON.-Chlefly m Iron manufact url'ig. President ofihe First National Bank. P. 11. Miller. in the building f locomotives and steam ng. ne, H. sellers McKee (or McKee A Brothers) Mantilacturing flintclass and traction roads. Ho Is President of the First National Bank of Bir mingham. Mrs. Jaor N. McCULLOUon. From her hus band, who was Vice President of the Pennsylva nia Ralhoad. Made in railroads and stock oper ations. Originally In merchandising, groceries and banking. Mrs. William SlcKNionT. From her father, Harmar Denny. .Made in advance In value or real estate. - - . -- - JOHN P. ORER S-tjidp In hrawtniranrt rinlaattia John PonTKRriELD Merchandising aud groceries Henry I'hipps, Jr. Made In iron and steel man- nfacturlng and bridge building. Mns. James Park. Jr. Cotton, coffee, and steel David E. i'ARK-Chlefly inherited. fee and steel manufacturing. Chaw.es PAKK-C'hienj- Inherited. fee and steel manufacturing. Cotton, cof Cottoj, cor- William G. Park Chiefly Inherited. Cotton, coffee nnd steel manufacturing. 'Jambs Park. Chiefly Inherited, Cotton, coffee and ateel manufacturing. A. K. V. Painter. Made In Iron raannfactnrlne and Investment!. President of the Safe Deposit and Trust Companv of Pittsburg. JAcon I'AIJnrER. Made In iron mannfactnrlng. JosnUA Rhodes. Iron pipe manufacturing. Akdrkw D. smith. Manufacturing steel, and coal. "William II. Sisokr (of Singer, Nlmlck & Co.). Steel manufacturing. Mrs. David A. Stewart From her husband, who was connected with the Pennsylvania Kail road Company, the Pittsburg Locomotive Works and the Carnejrle Interests. N. II. Vokotlt Sawmills and lumber, EMAXUKL WERTnEIMER Distilling. Jons WALKiR-JIanufacturlng soap, candles, clc. : cotton oil refllnr, and steel making. Joseph Walton" Coal merchant: fortune made largely during the war. He Is President of the Farmers' Deposit Bank, Pittsburg. UNDEBGE0HND WIRES AGAItf. A Conference on the System to Be Adopted villi Be Held To-Day. The conference between city officials and representatives of companies affected by Chief Brown's proposed underground wire ordinance is billed to tako place at the Mayor's office this morning. At tho last mooting the telcgiaph companies asked for the delay in order to got their experts here from New York and Boston, where they have already been compelled to do under ground wiring. The experts aro to give advice on the nnderjTond Bystem to bo adopted in this city. Chief Brown is not wedded to any particu lar system, though he believes the conduit system already adopted by tho telephone company to be the best, but will consent to any reasonable plan otTered by the other companies. In this respect he differs from Superintendent Morris Mead, of tho Bureau ot Electricity, who thinks the conduit sys tem is the only practicable one and that tho plan tavored by some of tho companies of laying the wires in shallow wooden boxes nnd covering them with pitch is not only unsatisfactory but costs more in the end. A MYSTERIOUS CASE, NoIhlngYet Heard of Alexander Nevln, oT Sewlcklev. Neither trace nor clew to the whereabouts of Alexander Nevin, of Sewickloy, Vice President of the First National Bank of Al legheny, has been obtained by the family of the missing man. and his wire is so pi 03 trated thnt she is unable to see anyone. Since the mysterious disappearanco of Mr. Nevin troin the Gilsoy House In New York, some three weeks ago, the news of wnich was exclusively published In The Dispatch, thei e has been an unremitting searoli made by the family to locato him, but so nvr with no success. Tho Nevin home at Sewlokley B resen ted a mournful aspect yesterday and a ispATcnman was informed thnt there had been nothing whatever heard of or from the absent one. PEOPLE COMING AND G0IHO. John Howard, District Attorney in Wheeling, and George Baird, whose father was shot mid killed a year ago by Dr. Garri son, were at the Monongahela Honse yester day. Last week the Jury failed to agree on a verdict, and n new trial was ordered. They were here collecting some information to be used In the npxt trial. It will be re membered that the killing of Dr. Baird was the outcome of a feud of long standing. P. E. Dunlap, traveling passenger agent of the Wabash road ut Toledo, was in the city yesterday. He was thegnestof Fied Tristram, the local representative. Like hig colleaguo here, Mr. Dunlap is a six-footer, nnd tho Wabash has a reputation of hiring big men. Lawrence "W. Knapp, of the Diamond Market, and Henry Martin, manager f or M. t . jacitson, oi tne soutnsiao, leit lor Balti more, Philadelphia and New York Saturday night. Thomas L. Lowry, of New Castle, J. "W. Yost, of Columbus, and Samuel McClinton, of Steubenvllle, are at the Anderson. William Chatland, of "Washington, and W. C Grandln, or Winchester, put up at the Monongahela House last evening. Roland Reed and his company registered at tho Duqnesne last evening. They will leave for Olean this morning. TV. V. Snyder, of Canton, and M". T. Mc Cain, or Bradford, are registered at the St. James Hotel. J. C. Frazier, of Franklin, and D. J. Bush, of Latrobe, are stopping at the Seventh avenue. Hugh C. Allison, of TJniontown, was among the guests at the Central Hotel yes terday. Utrshnrtrers in New York. New York, May 22. Special The follow ing Pittsburgers are registered at hotels here: Miss Arundel St. Denis; C. C. Briggs, Windsor Hotel; K. Bugher, As tor House: J. B. Griggs, Holland; E. J. Harlow, Metropolitan; G. Heard and wife, St. James; W. A. Heyl, Astor; J. T. Irwin, Westminster; J. T. Keii, Astor: J. L. Kennedy, Astor; A. Marnax, Earle's Hotel; P. J. McNnlty and wife, Cole man; F. E. Miller. Sturtevant; B. A. Orr, Holland; J. Oswald. Trcmont; L. M. Patter son, Coleman; P. V. Bouwneulc, Tremont; I. A. Samuels, Metropolitan; E. S. Wangen heim, Windsor; G. D. Williams, Astor House; C. H. Wilson, Gedney; F. AVolf, Vendome. Ocean Steamship Arrival. Steamer. Where'From. Destination. Columbia Hamburg New York. Cityor Chicago Liverpool New York. La Tokralne Havre New YorK. City of Rome Glasgow New York. Ohio Rotterdam Balttmore. Westernland New York London. Bourgogne New York . London. Servla New York London. Rhaetla Hamburg New York. Arizona New York Queenstowm Lord Gough Philadelphia (jueenstown SPECIAL BARGAINS AT Laird's Shoe Stores FOR THIS WEEK. BOYS' SHOES: MISSES' SHOES: LAMES' SHOES: LADIES' OXFORD TIES: 1,000 Pair at 99c, worth $2. MEN'S SHOES: 900 pair at 99c, worth $2. MEN'S LOW CUTS: 600 pair at 99c, worth $2. MEN'S SLIPPERS: 500 WHOlyB SAIB M. LAIRD AKD THE YTEATUElt. For Weitern Pennsylva nia, West Virginia and Ohio: Generally Fair, Pre ceded by Light Shotcert on the Lakes; Slightly Cooltr at Columbus and Parkers burg; Winds Mostly South. The storm lias remained nearly stationary over the Middle Atlantic coist. The second storm hns moved from Alberta to North Dakota, diminishing in magnitude. The clearing condition has moved Nebraska to Oklahoma. Rain has fallen on the Atlantic coast and in the Lower Lake rezlons. The temperature has risen west' of the Missis sippi river, has fallen in the Southeast, and has remained nearly stationary elsewhere. Generally fair weather may be anticipated from the Mississippi Valley westward; show ers in the Atlantic States, followed bv fair In the interior; clearing in the Lake regions. Tho temperature will fall slightly in the ex treme Northwest and will generally rise elsewhere, except stationary temperature on the Gulf and In tho extreme Southeast. timpiraturt and RAtKFALL. mm if 3fi 1.11 49 Maximum temp 8 12 M 57 Minimum temp 42 2 P. M 57 Mean temp .-. 50 tP. V IS Hange 10 P. if 51 Italnrall 10 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Loclsvlllo Items The Stage of Water and the Movements of Boats. tFPECtAI. TELEGRAMS TO Tn DtSPATCH.l Louisville. May 22. The river Is falling slowly, with 7 rcet on the rails and 12 feet 4 Inches In the canal. Weather clear and cool. It rained for two hours this . afternoon. The New South passed np from Memphis to Clnrlnnatl. The Buckeye State passed down from Cincinnati to Memphis. De parturesBig Sandy, for Cincinnati. TVhat Upper Ganges Show. Warren River S.3 reet. Clondv and c ol. Morgantown River feet 3 Inches and sta tionary. Cloudy. Thermometer a at 4 p. M. Brownsville River 7 feet 6 mche and sta tionary. Cloudy. Thermometer 52 at 4 P. M. Tlie News From Below. WnEELiNO River 11 feet and falling. Departed Congo. Cincinnati: Lizzie Bay, Pltlsbnrg: Key stone state. Pittsburg. Courier, Parkersbtirg: Ben Hook, Pittsburg. C'loudv. Parkersburg Ohio 15 feet and falling. Little Kanawha falling. Andes up and Congo down. Cool. St. Louis No arrivals or departures. Elver 34 feet 7 Inches and falling. Cloudv and cool. Memphis Arrlved-Kate Adams, rrom Arkan sas. River 32 reet 8 Inches and rising. Clear and cool. Cairo Arrlved-Ohlo. Departed Ohio, Cin cinnati. River ii leet 2 Inches and rising. Cool. ClNCINNATI-Klver 31 reet 9 Inches and falling. Clear and cool. Departed-Scotia, to Pittsburg. Ticked TJp on the Wharr. STEAMER Keystone State arrived last night. TnE Germanla Is the Morgantown packet to-day. THE D. B. Wood will go out to-day with a tow. The steamboat Joss Cook Is booked to leave to day with a tow. TnE steamer Sam Brown will leave to-dav with a barge tow. The Smoky City arrived yesterday with empties irom New Orleans. The steamboat Jim Brown will leave to-day with a tow of 12 barges for Cincinnati. At 4 p. M. yesterday the gauge at the root of Jlar ket street showed 9 feet 1 Inch : stationary. TnE Fred Wilson came np yesterday from Louis ville with empties. She wlllleavc to-day. J. M. Bowell towed the J. M. Gusky excursion barge to Sewlckley yesterday afternoon with a good crowd aboard. The Iron Queen arrived at Cincinnati yesterday with the largest passenger list 60 far this season, taking on large parties at Wheeling, East Liverpool and other points along the route. She leaves Cin cinnati to-day. TnE excursion barge City of Pittsburg on Satur day took thcTarentum Knights of Pythias, togeth er with their friends rrom different towns along the rume. s i&r up uie Auegueny as itiuanmng, re- turning yesterday at noon. iwo brass bands were engaged for the excursion, and the nartv was well supplied with dancing and music, as well as other amusements. The barge was towed by the Hunter No. 2. One Klttannlnc Jail Breaker Canght. KiTTAiraiifGc'May 22. Special August Kline, one of tho men who broke jail here Friday night, was arrested at .Brady's Bend last night and brought to this plaoe to-day. The other two men are still at large. f WOBTB A auUVBA A BOS." KBfF5P COTJJBID WITn A TASTELESS AND SOLUBLE COaTINC A WONDERFUL MEDICINE FOR W TnTfnaUnM lF-f4 - - - - S after Meals, Vomitings, Stchnris of tne otemacn, jttltous or JUlrcr Ijom ptalnti. Sick Beadaeht,Cold Chats, mmngsor neax, lAvmess of opiv its, and All 2fervtus Affections. ToMr triniA rnninlitnti w hmam tb cjuse. Tb principal cause li ftnerallr ui iuuuu i ii i,oo council ana HTcri put . t oraeuiM riant nnd all tritt A v? WVnm TS to ,oap PI,la tw,ce &t 0T -lort time will remor tho eril. and re at or tha tofltror m w vwuuu buu ihiidk aeaitQ. i Ot all druggists. Price 9B cents a. box, Y l-w OTa-I. T-. rt , ... 800 Pair at 99c, worth $2. 900 pair at 99c, worth $2. 1,200 Pair at 99c, worth $2. Pair at 99c, worth $2. 433 and 435 WOOD STREET. 406, 408, 410 MARKET STREET. RBTAI1V DBAIyBR. my2S-xWM NEYT ADVERTISEMENTS. - DIT LOSE m HE You can waste time as well as money. Were not asking you to do either the one or the other. You must be badly pressed for both if you can't sfare enough to look at our win dow display of fine Suits at $10, $12 and $15. Unless you come and see them y 01c won't be doing justice to your self. It's a big chance. There's nothing to lose in seeing; there's a good deal to lose in not. As to otir display in fine Trousers, you'll be glad to see them. Eveiy pair a gem. The prices of 1 them are very catchy. You'll be pleased to buy, we are sure. $2.50, $3 $3-5 and $4 for fine Pantaloons; choice patterns, per ect fitting. 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST. STAB COBNKB. my22-57-iiwi ARTIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER, 16 SIX1H STREET. Cabinet. 82 to 84 per dozen; petite), St per doien. Telephone 175 lv ap8-M-MWxsu JEsiy ISS mm? Although ble weather, the company opportunity to those who staid away on account of the inclemency ol the weather, but who are desirous of investigating ALIQUIPPA and its prospects. TRAINS will leave Excursion rate tickets lor ALIQUIPPA ELEGANT LOCATION, SPLENDID WATER, LARGE LOTS, BOARD WALKS, LOW PRICES, EASY TERMS. With one-half the lots sold in five weeks, five large factories already located there, with others coming, unprecedented advantages in size, location and low price of lots, river and railroad advantages for its factories, and the inestimable im pulse given to its industries by the completion of the dam at Beaver (for which Congress has made appropriation and the shore rights secured), and every possi bility of a ship canal from the great lakes meeting the Ohio River within a few miles of the new town in the near future, can you conceive of a better investment ior $300 (the average price of lots) than ALIQUIPPA affords? Even if you do not buy a lot it will pay you to go to the sale .and see what wonderful changes have taken place at the old familiar spot within the last five weeks. NEVT When Was Chicago III? When Did Denver Col? Who Went to Seattle Wash? Who Galls Philadelphia Pa? How Much Does Cincinnati 0? . Who Wants to Lend Nashville Tenn? We will answer these and other questions to the best of our ability, if you'll kindly call during business hours. Likewise information cheerfully given regarding all matters pertaining to FURNITURE AND HOUSEFURNISHINGS. When you call don't fail to see our line of BABY CARRIAGES AND REFRIGERATORS. CASH OR KEECH, LUCKY 13. Our business for the past 13 weeks in the Wall Paper Department has equaled the entire business of last year. This explodes with us the super stition that 13 is an unlucky number. In consequence we offer you a chance never offered before in Pittsburg. We bought almost the entire product of the best things made by the leading factory of America, and in tend selling them at a little more than they cost us in order to establish a name for ourselves among people who only want the finest things made. We bought these goods at much less than it cost to make them, and many of the patterns are the finest gems of art They will be sold from 25c to 50c a bolt. They sell ordinarily at $1.50. We would like to send and measure a room, or a dozen, and give you an estimate. Our paper hanging force is most complete and our prices the lowest. Landlords or agents of property would do well by getting our prices. We keep a stock of Picture Mouldings and Lincrustra Walton that is the largest. We send samples of Wall Paper free to anyone, and pay especial attention to our Mail Order Department. Each lot of samples with stamps costs us 25c. Still, we send them free because they are samples of the best and cheapest Wall Paper in the country, otherwise we would waste our money. G. G. O'BRIEN'S Paint : and : Wall : Paper i Store, 292 FIFTH AVENUE, THREE SQUARES FROM COURT HOUSE. nry23. FAIR WEATHER INVESTORS. TH E second public sale of lots at the new town of ALIQUIPPA was an undeniable suc cess on Saturday last despite the rainy, misera Iiave decided to hold another SALE WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, -AT- fl JPI II the P.&LE. Station at 7, 8, 12:30 and 2:55, city time. sale at the station. HAS ADViJBTISEalENTS. CREDIT. 923, 925 AND 927 PENN AVE. mylT-JrwF sale this week, giving an ALIQUIPPA HAS ALIQUIPPA STEEL WORKS, J. C RUSSELL SHOVEL WORKS, ALIQUIPPA TIN PLATE W'ksl CRONIN BOILER WORKS, ENAMEL BRICK WORKS. . j .,..' --.. &el Ujfe, fyte mmr i'iiii;Uiigil!lliiit' 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers