!
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' "
THE PITTSBURG DESPATCH TUESDAY; JUNE- 14. 1892. ' '
4
- " r v , - ' -,r ' -r - Ts -'ire--zs; A--r--:K"-'ts?TTi-TicaaMET-,r . d n nni' ' mimi fihih bum p ' i ri ! '"i U' " ihu i
HADNT MUCH TO SAY
League Magnates Meet and
Pass a Resolution "Which
Allows Only
THIRTEEN MEN PEE TEAM.
Our Slnsjsrers Meet Another Defeat
From tlie Thillies.
BOSTON BEATEN BY THE BEDS.
The Tittsbnrgers Eefjin the local Cricket
l'atch Very Well.
BESULTS OP THE KOXXING E1CES
SPECIAL TELEGEA3I TO THE DISl'ATCH.I
New Yoke, June 13. The special meet
ing of the League, the call for which was
signed by six clubs was held here to-day.
The magnates as a rule were disinclined to
talk about the object for which the meeting
had been convened. In response to queries,
however, Von der Horst, of Baltimore, lluck
stuhl, of Loaisvilie, "Warner, of Washing
ton, and Von der Ahe, of St Louis, all em
phatically denied that they had signed the
call and each insisted that while they were
at pres-ent laboring tinder a stress of hard
luck, they were not asking for help. At
the same time, if the teams which were car
ryiue over 13 or 14 men were disposed to
turn loose their surplus players they, the
weaker club managers could find places for
there. Arthur If. Soden, president of the
Boston club, admitted that his club had
signed the call, lie said:
A Very Good Object Alleged.
"The object of this meeting is to device,
if possible, some means for bettering the
general baseball situation."
"In what resnect is the condition of af
fairs unsatisfactory?"
"It is decidedly not up to expectations in
the matter of attendance. T'le season of
tlie year wnicu siiouia nave been very
profitable has in fact been disastrous. There
5s no qnarrcl among the clubs, and the
teams are nearly all playing good ball. Yet
wc are not prosperous. If baseball is not
profitable under such favorable conditions
ihen we must find a remedy or ele drop the
game and emage in sonic business that will
give reasonable returns on the capital in
vested." After the meeting, which was secret, Xick
Young made the following disclosures :
The officials found it au-iolntely necessary
to increase the club assessment from 10 to
J2U per cent. This was done in order to
meet the large debt incurred in purchasing
tlie Association clubs that retired at the
time the 12 club League came into existence.
The most important business tranacted was
that telaticg to the reduction of the team
limit. It was embodied in the following
resolution:
They Passed a BIp; Resolution.
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
League that for the purpose of reducing the
financial expenses of the various clubs and
iqnalizing the playing strength, no club
shall carry over 13 players, and on July 2
each club shall furnish to the Secretary the
the rames of the pla vers it desires to retain.
It was also decided that the players re
leased by the various clubs tdiall be placed
inthe hands of President Young, who will
distribute them according to his best
judgment Each club desiring players will
notify Mr. Young and lie will use "his dis
cretion in complying with tlie request 3Ir.
Young said there had been no diseussion on
the 12 clnb or double championship.
The former, he said, had come to stay and
would undoubtedly remain for ten "years.
He said the cutting of the team limit to 13
men would throw about 17 men into
his hands for distribution. Boston
and Brooklyn are the only teams
which will release men of anv value.
Boston will have to put either Stnvey or
Lowe and one of their catchers in the pool,
although thev might conclude to let a
pitcher go. More likely a catcher. Brook
lyn will, of course, put'Kenuedy the young
pitcher, and possiDly one of the catchers
into the grab bacr." New York will drop
Sharrott, "Welch, Fields, Murphv and one
ot the outfielders, and an effort will be
made to trade Bassett for a second baseman
who will at least try to play bill. Von der
Alio made an effort to get Terry released by
Brooklvn, but Ned Hanlon got in ahead.
"Washington let Donovan go to Pittsburg
and got Raymond in exchange.
TOUCHED ELMER UP.
The riilllles Havs a Very Pleasant Time In
nittli-c SmitU's Delivery Oar Sluccers
Are Downed Once More Tho Game Was
n Wfarving One to tho Spectators.
PiULADELrnrA, June la Special
Pittsburg dropped a game to the Phillies
to-aay alter a
very tiresome
contest by a
score of 11 to 5.
The game lasted
two long hours
and the audience
was glad when it
came to an end.
The first five inn
ings were very
interesting, but
after that it could
be plainly seen
that the specta
tors lost all
interest and were
staying the game out to see whether the
home team could pull through. AVeyhing
was in the box for the home team and
pitched a fair game. Smith, on the other
hand, was hit hard all through the game,
especially in the fifth, sixth and seventh
innings. Jt was in these innings that the
home team scored most of their runs. The
visitors were never in the game, from the
start to finish. Connor used the stick to
good advantage.
Connor Hakes a Good Record.
He secured a single and two doubles out
of three times at bat Hallman came next
with three singles and one sacrifice out of
five times at bat Clements made a single
and a double and Hamilton and JIack made
two singles each. The fielding honors
were carried ofi byDelchanty and Corkhill,
both making pretty running catches. Cross,
Hallman, Allen and Farrell also fielded
well. In the fourth inning, after two
hands were out, Allen and Cross were given
their bases on balls; then "Weyhing's dou
ble, aided by Bicrbauer's wild throw, cave
the Phillies two runs. Connor's corking
two-bagger to the right field ience and sin
gles by Hallman and Clements gave the
home leaw another run in the fiftn inning.
Three more runs tere scored in the sixth
inning. Alter wo hands were out, singles
by Hamilton, Hallman. Connor and Thomp
son, a steal and Smith's wild throw to the
right field wall, Clements' double, a base
on bails to Allen, Cross' sacrifice, "Weyhing
safe on balls, Hamilton's single, Connor's
two-ba;gcr to left field and Bierbauer's
drop of a thrown ball gave Harry "Wright's
Colts four runs in the seventh inning.
YS Iiera Cnr S'ucicera Scored Runs.
Shugart's fumble, a wild pitch and sacri
fices by Hamilton and Allen sent in the
last run in the eighth inning. The visitors
scored one run in the filth inning on singles
by Bums and Mack and Thompson's poor
tnrow. In the seventh inning the Pittsburg
boys added three rani to their list on Beck
ley's three-bagger, two bases on balls, a
-
DEFEAT
7 '3J
wild pitch, Clements' drop of a thrown ball
and -wild throw, Hamilton's fumble and
Smith's single. Shiiftart's single, Dele
hanty's mufl, Beckiey's fly and Farrell's
force hit pave them their last run in the
eighth inninc. In the eighth, while Hall
man was trying to complete a double play,
he threw to Connor, the ball bounding,
striking the latter in the stomach. It was
thought at first that the injury would be a
serious one, but after a few minutes' nursV
ing he took his place on the first bag amid
the congratulations and applause of the
spectators. Attendance, 2,13o. Score:
riTTSBDHO R B P X XI
F1HL v.
K B r A X
Miller, r...
.. 0
Hamilton. 1. 1
Connor. I.... 3
Ilallman. 2. 1
Blrrbauer, :
0
1
elnigart.
wecKley,
1... 1
ThoinDson. r 0
FarrelL 1 o
OlDcThantv.m 1
2,Clements,c.. 1
2'Allen. s77.... 2
0 Cross, a 1
rjWeyfalng. p. 1
Hums. 3 2
Mack, c 1
Corkliill. m. 0
Smith, p 0
Total 5 8 24 II 8, Total II 12 27 II
Plttsburr 0 000103105
Philadelphia 0 0021341' -11
summabt Karned runs Philadelphia, 1. Tiro
base lilu Coinor 2. Clements. Werhlnir. Three
base hit Bcckley btolen bases Hamilton. Hall
man. Deleuantv. First base on balls Bums. Mack,
Hamilton, Connor 2. Werhinjc, Cross. Allen 2.
Mruck out Sbnirart 2, Bums. Mack. Hamilton,
Thompson. Wild Pitches Smith. I: Wcyhlmr. 2.
Time of came One hour and 51 minutes. Umpire
Eraslle.
Brooklyn, 3 Chicago, O.
New York, June 13. The Chicagos were
shut out to-day by the Erooklyns. Weather
hot Score:
BIJOOKLTIf n B r a x
cnicAoo n n r A x
Ward. 2 1
Joyce. 3 0
Brouthers.1. 0
Barns, r..... 0
GrlEn. m... 1
Corcoran, s 0
O'Brien, 1... 1
lilr. c 0
Haddock, p. 0
Wllmotl... 0
Dahlen. 3.... 0
Luby. ro 0
Anson. 1 6
llunran. r... 0
llCannran, 2.. 0
0 coonev, s.... 0
2 0;IJutch'ii. p..
0,Klttrid(r '
Total 3 10 27 13
3 Total..
0 827 9 4
Brooklyn 0 1 000100 13
Ihlcajro 0 000000000
Summary Two-base-hlts Joyce, Coonev. Stolen
bases O'Brien. Dalr, Wllmoi. 2, Corcoran.
Doub'e plays Griffin and Daly. Corcorau and
Broulhers. First base on balls Ward. Canavan.
Wllmot. 2. Daly, Luby. Dungan. Hit by pitched
hill Broulhers. Struck oat Joyce, Broulhers,
Grlffln. Daly. 3. Haddock, Lury. Hutchinson.
Pased halls Daly, I. TVIld pitches Hntcnlnson.
2. Time Two hours and three minutes. Umpire
Lynch.
St. Lonts, 15 'Washington, 11.
Wasuisotok, June 13. St Louis scored 11
runs in the fifth inning to-day, which won
the game. Weather hot Attendance, 1.SC3.
score:
WASlI'GT'X. R B r A XlST. LOUIS R B P A
Radford, r.. 0
l)0d, 2 .... 1
Hoy. m 1
I.arkln. 1.... 1
lIllllE'tn, c. 2
McGuire. c. 1
Douoraii, 1.. 2
Duffec, 1 0
Kich'son, 6. 1
Foreman, p.. 1
Knell, p 0
Kobinsun, 3. 1
0 Crooks, 2.,..
1 Carroll, 1...,
1 Werden. 1...
0 Glasscock, s.
0, Brodle. m...
1'Caruthers.r.
--
0 2
3 2
1 14
2 1
1 1
0 1
0 1
3 S
2 0
3
1 rmviier. 3.. l
0. Buckler, c 1
0!Glcas,on, p.. 2
1
0 Total 15 I:
27 17 4
1
Total 11 1G24 12 C
Washington 0 0 0 2 12 4 0 2-11
St. I.ouis 1 0 0 Oil I 0 2 15
Summary Earned runs Washington, 7: St
Louis. 1. Two-base hits McGuire. Donorau,
Mllliffan. Glasscock, BucUev. Three-base hits
Foreman. Donovan. Home run Mllllfran. Stolen
bases Hoy. Carroll, Gl-iscock. Bucklev, Gleason.
Double c'aTs Radford and Mllllcau: Glasscock.
Werden and rinkney. First nase on balls By
Knell. 5: by Gleason. 6: by Foreman. 5. Struck
uut-By Gleason. 4. Tassed ball-MIUlKan. Wild
-Mllllgan.
Time of
pitches ivnell. 1; Foreman. 1. Time or jrame
Lvro nours ana la minutes.
Umpire Mahoney,
Baltimore, S Louisville, 3.
Baltimore, 3Id., June IS. Tho game to-day
between the Orioles and Lonisvilles was won
by tho homo team by timely patting in the
second Inning. Weather very warm. At
tendance, 'S3. Score:
BALTIUOKS K B P A LOUISVILLE R B P A X
Shlndle, 3... 2 12 12 Brown, m... 0 I 2 0 2
V'Hallrea. r 1 1 1 0 1 Taylor, 1 ... 1 0 9 1 1
HalliRan, l.. o 0 7 0 2 Weaver. 1... 0 0 3 0 0
snoch. s 0 112 0 Jennings, s.. 2 0 2 2 0
Welch, m... 0 14 0 OlPfeflcr, 2.... 0 2 3 10
Gunon. L 0 0 3 0 0 Grim, c... 0 0 2 10
McGrew. 2.. 1 0 1 2 SiDowse, r.... 0 12 0 0
Robinson, c. 1 .1 7 I 1 Kuehne. 3... 0 0 4 4 0
Jl'JIahon.p. 0 112 0 stratton, p.. 0 1 0 2 1
Total 5 6 27 1 81 Total 1 5 27 11 4
Baltimore 2 200100008
Louisville 2 01 0000003
SUMMARY Earned runs Baltimore, 1. Stolen
bases Taj lor. Weaver. Pfeffer. Double plays
Kuehne and Tavlor. First base on balls Gunxon.
Struck out ByilcMahon, 2: byStratton, 2. Wild
Sllch McMahon. Time or game Two hours,
mplre Hurst,
Cleveland, 10 New Tork,.5.
KewTork, June IX Tho Clevelands won
their second game from the Xew Yorks to
day. Weather hot Score:
NEW YORK B B P A ElCLKVELAKD R B P A X
Gore, m 2 110 0 Childs. 2 3 4 2 5 0
Tiernan. r... 12 10 0 Burkett 1.... 10 2 0 0
O'Honrkc, 1. 1 l 2 0 I Davis, r 1110 0
Ewlng, 1. ... 0 3 7 0 0 McKcan. a.. 1 1 1 4 2
Lyons. 3 0 0 4 1 OTelieau, 3.,.. 1 3 0 10
Rfch'ds'n, 2. 0 0 4 1 1 Virtue, 1.... 0 0 15 0 0
Boyle, c 0 2 2 5 1 McAleer, in. 2 2 3 0 1
Kln(t. p 1 r 0 1 0 O'Connor, c. 1 1 3 1 0
duller, t 0 0 2 2 0 Young, p.... 0 0 0 10
Total 5 1124 10 3 Total 10 12 27 12 3
New York o 020100115
Cleveland I 2 0 14 0 0 2 '10
SUMMARY Earned runs New York, 3: Cleve
land, 8. To-base hit O'Rourke. Three-base hit
Tebean. Hume runs King, Chilis, O'Connor.
Stolen bases-0'Rourl.e, EwingS. Bovle, Childs 2,
McAleer. First base on balls Off 11108, 3; off
Young. 3. Hit by pltehcd ball Childs. Struck
out By King, 2: bv Young. 2. Passed balls
O'Connor. 1. Wild pitches King. 1. Time-One
hour and 5 minutes. Umpire-Sheridan.
Cincinnati, 7 Boston, 5.
Boston, Mass., June 13. The thermometer
registered over 100 in the shade -here to-day
and there was also a hot game. Score:
BOSTON
R B P A X
CINCINNATI X B P A X
McCarthy, r. 0
Duffy.m 1
Long; s 0
Kelly, c... 2
Nasfi.3 2
Storey. 1 0
Qulnn. 2..... 0
Tucker. 1.... 0
Staley, p.. .. o
strtetts, p... 0
Total 6
McPhee. 2... 0
Burke. 3..... 0
Latham. 3... 0
0 O'Neill. 1...'. 1
0 Holllday. r.. 1
0, Browning, m 2
0 Comlskcy, 1. 0
OlSmlth. 1
0'Mnrphy, e... 1
0 Uuliane, p.. I
1
5 24 9
01 Tout 7 11 27 11 5
Boston 0 002003005
Cincinnati. 0 2320000' 7
Summary Earned rnns Cincinnati. 5. Two
base hit Long. Three-base lilts Mullanc, Ilolll
dav. Home runs Uurnhv. Browning, Smith,
Stolen bases O'Neill, McVhee. First base on
balls Bv Mullane, ash (2). Kelly (3), Lowe; by
Staler, Browning: by Stiretts. Browning. Holll
day. O'Neill. Struck out By Mullanc McCarthy,
Nash, Kelly, I.owe, Staler, .Nash: bv Stiretts,
Mullane. O'Neill, Tucker. Murplir (2): by Stalcy.
Murphy, BurLc Wild Pitches Mullane. Time
Two hours and 45 minutes. Umpire Gaffacy.
The lieac-no Kecord.
w l rr w r, pc
Boston 34 IS .724 New York 22 21 .478
BrooVlrn 30 15 ,67 l'ltlsburg 23 28 .459
Cincinnati . 23 20 .583 Louisville 20 21 .435
Chicago 25 21 .543 W'ashlnRton .. 19 28 .422
Philadelphia.. 25 22 .532 M. Louis 17 31 .354
Cleveland 24 23 .5111 Baltimore .... 13 33 .233
ToDayN Leagno Schedule.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia, Cleveland at
Xew York, Cinclnnatlat Boston, Louisville
at Baltimore, Chicago at Brooklyn, St Louis
at Washington.
Tlie Loaisvilie Trouble.
Louisytllv, June 13. President Stucky, of
the Louisville Baseball Club, is trying to
buy stock enough to control the club. In
that caso he will reinstate Pfeffer as caotain
and make him also manager. In rase he
cannot get the stock he says he will give
Pleffcr Mis release.
Western Leajrno Cunes.
At Minneapolis
.Minneapolis 0 2 112 0
2-8
-IS
joiumuus i z u 7 u z
At Milwaukee
Milwaukee 0 10 0 0 2
Toledo 3 0 10 0 0
At Omaha
Omaha 0 0 0 0 0 0
FortWarno 0 0 0 0 0 0
At Kansis City
Kansas City 0 10 2 0 1
Indianapolis 0 0 2 3 0 0
0-3
-4
0 0-1
0 '2
1 0
0 4
0-5
THE STATE LEAGUE.
Flttsbnrs's Team VI In Quite a Good Game
From the Headings.
There was really an interesting ball gamo
played at Exposition Park yesterday after
noox between the local and Reading State
League teams. Both pitchers were In good
form and the Welders lost tho game.
Not a run was earned. The score:
FITTSBURQ n B PAX!
READINQ b b p a X
Albert 3 .... 1
Brown, r.... 0
Hartman. 1.. 0
Torreyson. 1 0
Shields, 2.... 0
Leamon, m. 0
Menefec. r.. 2
Cote. c. 0
'Jones, p 1
Miller, i 1
Johnson. 2.. 0
Rupert, r.... 0
Korn. 1 0
Uatght 3.... 0
Allen, m.... 0
Roach. C... 0
Hawke, p... 0
Uoffmufer,! 0
3 0
0 2
1 2
0 14
1 0
1 0
0 7
0 0
0 2
To tat.
,4 6 27 15 4,
Total 1 6 27 12 5
Plttsburr 1 200001 00-4
Readme 0 00001000-1
i-UHMAKY Karnod runs None. Sacrifice hits
Albert, Cote, Jones, Rupert Korn. Allen, Roach.
Stolen bases Brown, Hartman, Torreyson,
Shields. Jones. Bases on balls Torreyson 3. Mene
fee. Jones. .Johnson, Korn, Hawke 2. Double
plavs Shields and Torreyson; Hawke, Roach and
Korn, Mruck out Albert Brown, Shields.
Lcamon. Menefee, Miller. HalKht. Passed balls
Roach 3. Time One hour and 30 minutes. Um
pireTaylor. At Danville
Allcntown 0 0.3 000100-4
DauTlllc 0 0 130003 0-7
Hits Danville, 3; Allentown, 10. Errors Dan
ville, l: Allentown, 5. Batteries Ely and Clark;
Rhodes and Fox.
At Harrliburn
Harrlsburg. 0 0 113 3 0 19
Johnstown 0 12200005
Hits Harrlsbnrtr. 10; Johnstown, 10. Errors
Ilarrlsniirg. 3; Johnstown. 4. Batteries Bradley
and Goodhart; Davis, Kuhn and Smlnk.
At Altoona
Altoona 0 01012200-6
Lebanon I 0 3 0 2 6 10 x-13
Hits Altoona, 9: Lebanon. 13. Errors Altoona,
11: Lebanon, S. Batteries Hodson and Cliamplln;
Day and Moore,
A n Exciting Game.
Alliakce, O., June IS -ttyrfo The,
gamo between the AUlanco ball team and
tho Denbers, of Canton, to-day was the most
exciting played here this season, Runs
Alliance, S; Denbers, 4. Base hits Alliance,
2; Denbers, I. KiTors Alliance, 5: Denbers,
2. Batteries Alliance, Henry and Haller;
Deubers, Williams and Gitner. Struck out
By Henry, C; by Williams. 6. ,
Local Ball Player Dead.
Hazleton, Pa., June IS. Special. Sam
Keys, of College place. East End, Pittsburg,
and who played first base for the Jeansvllle
ball clnb, while in a somnambulistic state
walked out of a third story window at Free
land last Friday night, died at tho hospital
to-day. Ills mother came on from Pittsburg
to-day and will take tho body home to-morrow.
The Diamond.
OUR sluggers will be home to-morrow.
Galvin may be able to pitch a game this week.
A reader. The team yon mention went East In
second place.
Fred mrFlE evidently has a staunch friend
In Dr. Stucky.
There will be two games at Exposition Park to
morrow afternoon.
And it seems as If our sluggers should be strength
ened a little by the magnates.
The Park Institute nine defeated the Curry Uni
versity team yesterday by 11 to 5.
The list local game of the State League will be
played at Exposition Park to-day.
A few straight victories would land onr sluggers
right np among the leaders again.
It Is expected that Ehret will arrive In the city
to-day in form to pitch this week.
Thf great fault of yesterday's game nt Phila
delphia was that Smith did not pitch good enough.
THE Junior nine of Jor. Home ft Co. want to play
the senior nine of that Arm for anv amount of
money. Address Harry Walnwright, Captain.
TRACK RECORDS AND TALK.
St. Florlnn Has a Stracglo to Win the
Woodland Handicap.
Morris Park, June 13. This was an oiT day
at Morris Parle Fully 10,000 people made
the journey in expectation of witnessing a
grand struggle for the Vreedland ban-Heap.
When the withdrawals wore all In, however,
only St Florian, Osrlc, tho Alclna colt
Fidelio and St Anthony were posted as
starters. St Florian was made a 3 to 5 favor
ite over the field, but he had a narrow escape
from defeat, the Alcina colt, 8 to I, runnlnsr
him to a head and a severe whipping all
through the last lurlong.
First race, five and a half furlongs Contribution
108. SImms. 7 to 1 won In a whipping finish by a
head: Tormentor 111. TaraL 2 to i, second bv two
lengths whipping, finished by a head: Key West
108. Llttleflcld. 30 to i, third by two lengths, whip
ping. Time. 1KHK.
Lavish 97. Alcalde 97, Johnny Heckslier 97, "Wall
Jim 97. Stonenell 119. Brown Beauty 92. Daisy
Woodruff 105, St Mark 97, and Domcrset 103 also
ran.
Second race, one mile and a furlong Montana
117. Garrison. 6 to 5. won ear bv a neck: Beckon
113, LIttlefleld, 13 to 5. second by a nose, whipping;
Lizzie 80. J. I.ambley. 10 to 3. third by two lengths,
whipping. Time. 1:53V. Gloaming 95. Lepanto
10.1 and Masterlode 114 also ran.
Third race, the Hartford slakes, six furlongs
AjaxllS. Berge'i. een. won In a gallop bv three
lengths: Sir Boy 118, Garrison, 6 to 1, second by a
head, whipping: Lawless 118, Lambly, 15 to 1, third
hy a head, whipping. Time. 1:12)4. Warsaw 111,
Sam Weller 111. Simmons 110, Heads or Tails HI
and Risk 115 al6o ran.
Fourth race. The Vreedland Handicap, seven fur
longsSt. Florian 121 LIttlefleld. 3 to 5 won under
tho whip bra head: Alclna colt 97. J. Lam bier. 8
to 1, second bv three lengths, whiDplne; Osrlc 100,
Stevenson, 8 to 1, third by a head, whipping. St.
Anthony, 92, and Fidelia 102, also ran. Time,
I:2GV.
Firth race, sir furlongs Fairy 117, Garrison,
even money, won In a gallop by three lengths from
Correction 117, Littlcncld, 4 to 5, second. Time.
H12.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth Now or
Never 106. Bergen, 7 to 10, won easy by a length:
Kirkover92, Deiehartv, 8 to 1, second by a length
and a half, whipping; Gertie D 101 Slmms, 6 to 1,
third, hy one length, whlpning Time, 1:13.
Castaway II. ill, and Koquefort 101 also ran.
Entries for to-morrow:
First race, flTeandahalf furlongs Lindsay 108,
Blghtaway 106, Extra ICC. Prince George ill,
W ar Paint lit Mendacity 103.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles Dr.
Hasbrouck 112, India Rubber 112. Doncater 97.
Lord Motley 97. Roller 97, Madrid 92, Fair Play 97.
Third race, selling, six lurlongs Raindrop 115,
Hamraie 113. Sir Peter 11L Tar and Tartar 110.
Fou-th race, oue mile Barefoot 115. Sir Catesby
115, Charade 113, Strephen 115, Moonraker 115,
Vernon lis. hhellbark 115.
Fltthrace, New York Jockey Club handicap, one
mile and a quarter Raceland 124, Pcssaral20, Rus
sell 113, Yoscmite S3.
Sixth race, selling, five furlongs Gold Dollar
107. Cerebns 107, Rhlngold 107. Onward 111. Bengal
lit Detroit 81. Nubian 1C4. Flavilla 104. Berwjnn
105. Knapsack 86. Spavonia 76, Captain Brown 102,
Grand Prix 102, May D. 102. Mountain 92. Marmnnt
79, Tammany Hall 90, KlrscU 90, Poor Jonathan 93.
THE HAGOIN SALE.
Good
Prices Obtained for the Colts
and
Fillies Offered in New York.
Nxw York, June IS. The fifth annual sale
of the Kancho del Paso yearllnjrs, the prop
erty of J. B. Haggln, of California, compris
ing 125 colts and fillies, was begun to-night
at Tattersalls in this city. The prices as a
rule were good.
Chestnut fllly. by imp. Klrle Daly-Aora, sold to
H. Wood. 11,050; bay colt by Hyder All-Aigrette,
to S. Donovan, f 1.300: bar colt, bv Imp. Sir Mad-nd-Aurella.
to II. Wood. $2,700; bar Ally, by
imp. Kingston-Bonnie Leaf, to S. G. Reade,
11,000: bay colt, hy imo. Sir Mad-rld-Drixlannc,
to Nathan Straus, 11,050:
bay Ally. Imp. Darebin-Fleurette. to Charles
Smith, 53,525; bay Ally, by Imp. Galore-Glldelln,
to H. Wood. (3.400: chestnut colt by imp. Kingston-Jewelry,
to Charles Smith. SI. 000; chestnut
filly, bv Imp. Mldlothlan-Lascala. to H. Wood,
4.600: brown Allv, by Midlothian-Lima, to F.
Meehan, 12,100. Average price on the 43 head sold,
SS48.
Lntonla Races.
CiKcnriTATr, June -13. The results of the
races here to-day were as follows:
First race, Ave furlongs Virgie Johnson first
Klug Ora second, Hamllne third. Time. 1 M.
Second race, one mile Jack Star Arst, King
Primstcr second. Penn P third. Time, 1:11 1-5.
Third race, nine-sixteenths of a mile Jndge
Cardwell Arst The Governor second. Humming
Bird third. Time, :56tf.
Fourth race, one mile and 70 yards Response
first Huenieme second, Pendleton third. Time,
1:46.
Fifth race, seven furlongs Frank Eiseman
first Colonel Clay second. Excelsior third. Time,
1:29.
&lxth race, five lurlongi Amos A first Vashtl
second. Sir Planet third. Time, 1-.31H.
St. Louis Winners.
St. Louis, June 13. Following were the
results of the races to-day:
First race, six furlongs Leumbria first France
second.
Second race, five furlongs Dolda Ant Tom
Kelly second. Rube Bnrrows third. Time 1:03.
i bird race, six furlong Expense Arst; Nancy
Hakes second. Granite third. Time. 1:15H.
Fourth race, one mile Audrey first T J Knight
second. The Deacou third. Time, 1:42J(.
Flftnrace, seven furlongs Toenater first Bon
nie B second. Red Hud third. Time. 1:324.
Milh race, seven lurlongs Zendor first Dave C
second, Alice D third. Time, l:23i.
Doble Doinc Well.
Philadelphia, June 13. The Belmont
Driving Club ha3 made arrangements with
Bndd Doble to trot Nancy Haivks at Belmont
Park, Philadelphia, Thursday, July 7,
iiKainat her record of 2:09 for a special purse
of $5,000, with J1.000 added it the record of
Robert Bonner's Sunol, 2:0S4, is beaten.
HELD OAT AT NEWABK
Athletes of Dennlson University Have n
Day's Fine Sport
Newark, O., June 13. Special. The
twdfth annnal field day exercises of Den
nlson University were held at Granville to
day In the presence of about 5,000 people.
The cold medal for the best general athlete
was awarded to C. C. Hunt of Walla Wulla,
Washington. Below are the records made
during the day:
Standinz broad lump. Barnet, 9 feet 11
lnches;30vards dash,Gutches,5J seconds; pole
vanlt, Hunt, 8 feet 10 Inches; puttlmr snot,
Dearmoud, 34 feet 10 inohes; hurdle race,
Bawden, 1X seconds; throwing base ball,
Danb, SS0.8; high kick, Bawden, 7 feet 8
incnes: mne run, Jones, o minutes, 4
seconds: 100 yards dasli.Gutohes.l03 seconds:
standing hop, step and Jump, Barnet, 80
in mm ll MM iiwiiiin l l llllllispffi i-yKMrasmg
feet 1 inch; foot ball, Dick Brntnback, 113
feet; standing high jump. Hunt S feet 6
inches; 50 yards,hop, Gutolies. 1 seconds;
Indian club swlnglnir.Osbuii; 230 yards dash,
Gutches, 2 minutes I seconds; running hop,
step and Jump.IIunMO Jeet 11 Inches; throw
ing hammer, Brumback, 78 feet 4 Inches:
running liIgbJnmp,Hunr, CV feet; horizontal
bar, Bawdcnt.runnlnir broad Jump, Barnett,
19 feet 2 inches; quarter mile run, Jones,
& minutes 3K seconds.
8HE STOPPED THE FIGHT.
The Mother of m Fighter Appears at the
Ring Side.
Homestead, June 13. Special An ama
teur pilze fight was arranged for to-night,
but did not come off according to tho pro
gramme, owing to the Interference of the
mother of one of the principals. On the
train to the Bock Point picnio John Cavan
augh is alleged to hare offered an insult to
Foster Flaherty, which the latter affirmed
could only be atoned for by the offender's
blood. Arrangements were perfected and
the principals accompanied by their seconds
and three or four friends made their way to
Big Spring Grove, Jnst above town, and
pitched a ring, but as tlie opponents, having
stripped in regnlar pugilistic stvle, wore
abonr to lace each other, Cavanangb's mother
was discovered making her way to the scene
of battle. Betore beins discovered they all
retreated over the hill to West Run, and the
preliminary preparations were again com
pleted. Again the old ladv made her ap
pearance and the second tlmo stopped tlie
proceedings by taking hor son home. The
young mon, who are both about 23 years of
age, are still determined to fight It out and
will probably gratify their wish lator on.
THEY LOOK LIKE WIHNEE3.
The Local Cricket Flayers Make a Good
Start Against tho Detrolts.
The cricket contest between the Detroit
and Pittsburg teams was begun yesterday at
Brushton. There were few people there,
probably owing to the lack of energy of the
officials ot the local club. The match is a
two-inning one, and on yesterday's play the
Pittsburgers finished with much the best
r it-
Tho visitors were sent to tho wickets first
ana were disposed oi iorn total oi iuv. xne
only two good contributors to the total wero
Bamford 21 and Tom Dale 65. Dale played
fine cricket
Tlie Pittsbnrgers mndo a total of 1G0 for the
loss of four wicbots. the leading scorers
being Schwartz 29. Pcnn 32, Horn SC. The
fielding of the visitors was bad, and this
helped the score of the local team. Dale
bowlod very woll. taking two of the four
wickets. Almost all the 22 playcis tried
their hand at bowling. The match will be
resumed to-day.
E ist Liverpool Shoot
The first sweepstake shoot of the Enst
Liverpool Gun Club will tako placo at the
clnb grounds, Gardner's Park, to-morrow.
Tlie shoot will commence at 10 a. m. and will
continue all day. There are eight events to
take placo, and Keystone targoto will be
nsed. Tho contests promise to be hlehly In
teresting, as many of the leading shooters
of the country will be there.
College Sports.
BEHErosTE, June 13 This afternoon tho
Athletic Association of the Pennsylvania
State College held their field meeting, and it
was a very successful one. The cqllc;e
records broken nore: Running- high jump,
Connelly, 5 feet 3 Inches; 220 yard dash,
Cartwnght, 25-K seconds: two-mile bicvclo
race, Heppenstall, G:l!;440-vard dash, 57 1-14
seconds; pole vault, 8 leot 0 inches.
Dwyer lias the Money.
New York, Juno 13. Special Phil
Dwyer received notice to-day that the two
deposits of $10,000 stake money for the match
between John L. Sullivan and James J.
Corbett would bo handed over to him as
final stakeholder. Upon this Information
Sir. Dwyer went and got the moneys
They Want a Race.
Boston, Juno 13. Word has been received
in this city that the best crew of Oxford
University, England, has sent an invitation
to the Harvard crew to moet them in a con
test in English waters some tlmo this com
ing fait
1 ho Pool Tourney.
The games In the local pool tourney last
evening resulted: Fry 100, Krepps 93;
Godell74 To-night the contests will be be
tween Barker and Swoger and Burns and
Gusmau.
Still Another- Defeat
A.ONPON. June 13. At the Cinque Ports re
gatta to-day the yacht Iverna airnln defeated
tlie Meteor, which Is owned by tlie German
Emperor.
T.ilscMIaneons Sporting Notes,
Ors IiAHBERT wants to fight Ed Smith or Billy
Woods.
Jauer Meyers. lie is not champion pugilist of
the world.
A xtmber of local turf patrons are backing Poet
Scout for the Suburban.
La TOSCA has broVen down In the middle tendon.
It is not a regular breakdown, hut of such a nature
that the mare cannot be trained.
Jockey Rat win ride for HollowavA Murphy
the remainder of the season. lie will be on Wads
worth in the Garfield Park Derby.
THE first annual 15-mile handicap road race of
the Erie Wauderers' Cycling Club will be held
July 4. There are 19 prizes offered, the head prize
being a diamond medal.
All efforts to bring about a three-cornered
sweepstakes between Locohatchee. St. Florian and
Lamplighter have failed. Locohatchee and Lamp
lighter are being reserved for the Suburban. ,
Paul Deleres, of Xlagara Falls, writes this
paper 6tatlng that he challenges L. F. Stayer, of
Pittsburg, to a week's shaving contest for S100 a
side, tho contest to take place In New York or
Fitlsbnrg.
PEOPLE COKING AHD GOIfJG.
Mr. J. A. Howells, brother of W. D.
Howells, the author, and proprietor and edi
tor of the Ashtabula Sentinel, was In the city
yesterday. lie expiessod himself as greatly
pleased with Pittsburg's newspaper prog
ress and prosperity.
Congressman E. P. Gillespie, delegate to
the Minneapolis convention, stopped ovor at
tne Anderson yesterday wnuo returning to
his home in Greensville.
C. M. Heinneman came in from Butler
and registered at the Seventh Avenue Hotel
yesterday.
E. J. Corbett, of Clarion, registered tt
the Seventh Avenue Hotel yesterday.
James P. Parker, of Parkersville, was a
St. James' Hotel guest yesterday.
B. C Carroll came in from Jeannette and
registered at the St James.
D. B. Packard stopped at the Seventh
Avenue Hotel yesterday.
A. G. Jelenko and D. Heer, of Columbus,
were Schlosser guests.
J. L. Johnston, of Johnstown, was at the
Schlosser yestotuay.
C. M. Doty, of Columbus, was at the An
derson yesterday.
George "Wcstinghouse, Jr., left last night
for New York.
John Duffy, of Columbus, was at the St
James. "
Pittsburgers In New York.
New YonK, Juno 18. Special The follow
ing Pittsburgers aro registered at New
York hotels: Frank S. Metcalf and wife,
Filth Avenue; S. M. Shirk, Fifth Avenue;
W. H. Schoen, Jr., Fifth Avenue; K. H.
Campe, Imperial; F. I Goddard, Astor; W.
Guelcert, Swooney's: Wi L. Jones, Imperial;
TV. L. Lang, Sturtevant: J. O. Laughlin, Im-
perlal; a W. McMurtrie, St James; W. K.
lllchle, Murray Hill; G. W. Morris, Hoff
man; H.Oppenheimer.Metropolitan: G.H.SoI
lard. Sweeney's; J. Sturgeon, Sturtevant; P.
C. Schoeneck, St Denis.
WHAT A.SHADBACH IS.
The Name Given to a Bit of Iron Which
Is Not A fleeted by Heat
Pearson's Weekly.
Everyone knows the wonderful story that
tells of how the three Hebrews, Shadrach,
Meshach and Abednego, went through the
fiery furnace at the bidding of cruel King
Nebuchadnezzar, and yet passed through
unscorched. It is rather curious to find, at
the present day, the name of one of these
men used in a sense that is meant to com
memorate the miracle. Such, however, is
the case.
It seems that sometimes a bit of iron or
iron ore goes through the "smelting lurnace
without being affected bv the heat And a
piece of iron like this the miners in parts
of the United States, and itmay be in other
countries, too, call a shadrach. The men
further believe that a shadrach has the mys
terious power of enabling the, human being
who possesses it to remain cool when he or
she might otherwise become overheated
that is, passionate and angry.
-.VwfiiJ&rt
ACOOLEY-GANGHOAL
The Bumored Intended Attack
Train Bobbers Creates Alarm";
of
SHERIFFS POSSES IN PURSUIT
Of Phantom Desperadoes Supposed to Ee
After Big Boodle.
ETENTS I1T 1ND ABOUT 7HREE STATES
tSPECTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
Coknellsville, June 13. Last even
ing Detective Eobert Sheppard, of the Bal
timore and Ohio Bailroad here, suddenly
took the last train to Uniontown, about 12
miles away. Before leaving he received a
visit from Superintendent Holbrook of this
division. At TJniontown lie called on
Sheriff JlcCormick and a posse of 12 reso
lute men was gathered and armed with shot
guns and revolvers. From Uniontown the
party run by special train to Layton, 12
'miles,west of here. There the special train
was deserted and the posse waited for the
New York and Philadelphia express which
leaves Pittsburg at 9:20 P. m.
The posse boarded the express and rode to
Connellsville. Some of them left the train
there while the others went on to Cumber
land. This is all that is definitely Known
here, except the suggestive fact that on this
journey the express carried no less than
5186,000 in cash. Bumor explains these in
cidents of the special train and armed posse
jn two ways: One theory is that some malici
ous person hoaxed the railroad officials by a
false warning.
Anxiety Caused by tho Cooley Gang.
The other theory takes Its rise from the
actual Knowledge that members ot the no
torious Cooley gang have been seen very
recently around farmer Eamsev's house at
Adelaide, four miles from here, on the way
to Layton. Bamsey's son is said to be a
member of the gang and their presence at
his farm was regarded as boding ill to some
person or persons in this neighborhood.
It is rumored that the gang in some inex
plicable way obtained information of the
large amount of treasure which the express
was to cany on this occasion and had laid a
plot to flag or wreck it just east of Layton
and secure the booty by force of arms. A
member of the gang is supposed to have be
come frightened by the audacity of the en
terprise, by the amount of risk which it in
volved, and still more bv the knowledge
that a hue. and cry would be set up to some
purpose even if the scheme should prove
successiul.
Supposed Confession of at Accomplice.
Under the pressure of these fears he is
said to have gone before a Justice and made
a clean breast of the whole plot. Then the
Justice wired the news to the Pittsburg
officials and they in turn made their prepar
ations and took what precautions they
believed necessary.
Up to the present it is known that no at
tempt was made on the train and that conse
quently none of the alleged miscreants have
been arrested. Not a word can be obtained
from the railroad officials, nor can the
justice's name be ascertained, but the mat
ter cannot end here, for whether hoax or
reality the railroad company will sift the
matter to the bottom.
STATE COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT.
The Exercises Begin TVlth the Junior
Oratorical Contest
Bellepoktz, Pa., June 13. Special Tho
commencement at the Pennsylvania State
College began to-day with tho Junior orator
ical contest this ovening. Tho contestants
were: A. W. Watterson, "County and City
Morals:' George K. Willand, "Sliver Ques
tion;" Murphy Small, "Plea for the Crim
inal;" T. F. Weld, "Beyond the Alps Lies
Italy;" Rnv Matleni, "Tho American Home;"
John G. Walsh, The Destiny of America."
The vacancy in the college caused by the
death of Vloo President Joseph J. McKee
has not yet been 1111 ud. The trustees at their
meeting to-morrow wilt divide the work
taken by him and enlarge so as to make two
chairs. Other vacancies will probably be
filled. Attorney General Hensel will de
liver an address'before the alumni to-morrow.
BELLES AHD BEAUX OH H0BSEBACK.
They Had a Break Down and Wore Forced
to Bide Homo Two to a Horse.
BjivEit Falls, Pa., June 13. Specia7.
About 2 o'clock this morning while two of
Freodom's most prominent belles were
one lldlng with two young men of that
place their carriage broke down while pass
ing thiough hero. Tho breakdown was a
bad one and necessitated tho taking of the
carriage to a shop for repairs. At that hour
no blacksmith could be found, no trains
were running, and to visit a hotel and pass
the remainder of the night might cause
scandal.
The party were in a bad predicament ap
parently, but were equal to the emergency.
Each gentleman mounted a horse, and,
placing a lady behind him, started for Free
dom, n distance of nine miles, over rough
conntry roads, where they arrived at 5
o'clock this morning so worn and fagged out
that they at once took to their beds.
CHURCH DEACONS AT WAB.
One Faction Wins, and Its loader Preaches
a Distasteful Sermon.
UNioirrowir, Pa., Juno 13. Special A
funny case was tried here in court to-day.
Deacon C. W. W. Frazler, of the Free Will
Baptist Church, of Bridgeport was de
fendant, and was charged with disturbing a
Toligious meeting. The prosecutor was John
Patton, a deacon of the same church. The
trouble aroe over an election of deacons.
The Frazier faction won, and the latter
then preached a sermon much against the
will of the opposition. Ftazier is a regularly
ordained minister but not the regnlar
mstor. Patton so muoti objected that he
md Frazler arrested. The Court instruoted
tho Jury to find the defendant not guilty.
The costs were equally divided between the
two deacons.
LIGHTNING FLAYS HAVOC.
It Tears Off a Blaa's Boots After Passing
Through His Body.
Milleksbubq, O.. June 13. Special
During a thunder storm to-day lightning was
very sharp nnd rain lell in torrents, doing
much damage to crops, small buildings, etc.
Augustus Body, while working in a field
took shelter nnder a tree and was struck by
lightning. The current pased from the
young man's shoulder to his feet tearing off
his boots. He was rendered unconscious
and will die.
The residence of James Rombolt here was
struck by lightning, as was the Court House.
The damage to both buildings is consider
able. A large pine tree near the residence
of it. S. Wolgnmot, was also struck, and Mrs.
Wolgamot and her children severely
stunned.
EIGHTEEN YEARS FOE HUBDEB.
The Result of a Quarrel When Friends
Wero Intoxicated.
PATtKEnsnuno, iV. Va., June 13. Ppecial
Newton Hobbs was to-day sentenced to IS
years' imprisonment in the penitentiary
for the murder of Henry Beaver, of Pleas
ants county, which happened some mouths
ago.
Hobbs and Beaver were fast friends, but
quarreled over a trifling matter while
slightly Intoxicated, which resulted In a
bitter strife which terminated In the mur
der. Botli men' were well connected.
Preferred Death to Suffering.
Philadelphia, Jnne 13. Dr. Isaac C.
Terry, a well-known physician, 55 years old,
blew out his brains with a revolver which
he fired into his mouth this morning at his
residence. 313 North Sixth street For two
months past tho physician had suffered with
vaivuiar disease oi the nearc ano uropsy,
wlch lie knew were lncnrable, and he pre
ferred to die rather than suffer.
Drnwnod in the Allegheny.
KrrrAun-iirQ, June 13. Special A 17-yenr-old
hoy " named Charles O. Toole, the
adopted son.of Thomas McMasters, a lead
ing citizen of this place, was drowned in' the
Allegheny river to-night while bathing.
The body has not yet been recovered.
Trt-Stte Brevities.
The Heformed Church of Lancaster has'
adopted a resolution in favor of the federal
union of the Dutch and German Reformed
Churches now under consideration.
Patrick Malia, of Lambertvllie, X. J., was
seriously Injured yesterday at Con wage,
near Harrlsburg. Ho J umped from a trestle
work to avoid being crushed In a collision.
SmtDAT afternoon the corner stone of the
new St Anthony's Church at Bridgeport, O.,
was laid with appropriate ceremonlei. The
Kt Kev. J- A. Watterson, Bishop of Colum
bus, O., officiated.
The body of little Joseph Machen, of Xe w
Cumberland, who was drowned on Thurs
day while in swimming, was found on Satur
day evening near New Market by two Har
rlsburg fishermen.
The mill at McKeesport suffered greatly
from the heat yesterday and many of the
men gave out in the early part of the day.
If the warm weather lasts there are indica
tions of a ireneral shut down.
Hehby Xatlob.3 citizen of Bridgeport,
was murdered and his body thrown on the
Cleveland, Lorain nnd Wheeling Railroad
and cut to pieces. Xine Italians aro under
arrest at Martin's Ferry for the murder.
James Milleb, a prominent farmer, was at
tacked with a sickle by John Shofroth at
Alliance, O., yesterday. The cnttlng grew
out of a quarrel over stories which Miller
claims were circulated against him by Sho
froth. A sehsatiox was caused at McKeesport
Sunday night when Officer Keel prevented
Leo Waldmyer, a man 70 years of ae from
Jumping off the Itiverton bridge. Previous
to this the old man had slashed his arm with
a razor.
A warrant was issued nt Reading yester
day lor the arrest of D. C. Sharp, a well
known contractor and builder, at the in
stance of his son and partner, William
Sharp, on the charge of embezzling $3,000.
Sharp disappeared a week ugo.
Latatette Bowses, a boarding house
keeper of Findlay, O., yesterday morning
swore out a warrant for the arrest of Will-,
lam McFarland, a boarder, charging him
with having assaulted his two daughters,
aged 5 and 7 years respectively.
Aoaix the Mayor of McKeesport is having
trouble with the speak-easles. Another
proprietor came to sriof yesterday in the
form of Mrs. Mary Flizpatrick, wnoso hus
band Is in Jail awaiting a trial for a similar
offense. She was arrested in her resort and
locked up to await a hearing.
HOPFOSD'S QUEEB CAPES.
He Enters a Smithneld Street Store by a
rianlc Bouts and Is Nabbed.
Shortly after 1 o'clock this morning some
cab driver saw a man place a plank up
against the second-story window in the rear
of Charles Klopfer's tailoring establish
ment, No. 208 Smithfield street He
climbed the plank and entered the
window, whereupon the police were noti
fied. Lieutenant George Waggoner entered
the building and 'soon found the man on
the third floor. He made no resistance and
was lodged in Central station. He gave
his name as David Hopford, and said he
came from Cumberland, Md.
Failed to Get a Quorum.
No quorum appeared in either branch of
Councils yesterday and no meeting was
held. Not more than twenty members, all
told, pnt in an appearance. Chief Elliot
was on hand early and i: was expected
would offer a report relative to a Poor Farm
purchase had there been a meeting.
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Fair Weather and Falllnz Water Reported
All Along Ihf Line.
TSrECIAI. TELEGBAMS TO THE DISPATrH.I
Louisville, Jnne 13. Business fair. Weather
clearand warm. The river Is falling, with 9 fet 4
inches on the falls. 11 feet 8 inches In the canal and
29 feet i Inches below. The John Barrett and tow
are dne up, bound for Cincinnati. The Grace
Morris left for Salt river. Departures For Cln
clnnatt BlgSandv; for CarroUton, Big Kanawha;
forEvansvllle. Tell City.
What Tipper Ganges Show.
Bbowxsvillx River 5 feet 1 Inch and station
ary. Weather clear. Thermometer 79 at 9 V. x.
MORGASTOWW River 5 feet and stationary.
Weather clear. Thermometer 90 at 4 r. II.
WABBEir-Rlver 4 feet Weather warm.
The News From Below.
FARKERSBURG. W.VA. Ohio 14 feet and falling.
Hudson up. Mercury 91.
CINCINNATI River 9 feet 11 Inches and drupplnr.
Departed-Iron Queen. Pittsburg. Arrived J. ..
Speed. Memphis. Clear and warm.
ST. Louis River 31.6 feet and falling. Clear and
hot
Gossip Along; the Wharfs
THE Andes arrives to-day and leaves at 4 o'clock.
Tin B. D, Wood left yesterday with a tow for
Louisville.
The C."W. Batchelor will leave to-day for Wheel
ing at noon.
There will be a great many fishing clnbs go be
low this year.
THE John A. Wood passed Memphis ou her way
down yesterday.
Sam Brown left Sunday for Cincinnati with a
tow of If barges.
THE Keystone State left yesterday at 4 o'clock
with a full cargo.
THE Frank Glllmorelcrt for Louisville on Sun
day with a large tow.
The lower river tuckets are carrying a great
many excursionists down.
Tun Nellie Walton arrived at 8 r. M. Sunday
with a large tow of empties.
The Onward left Sunday for Cincinnati to help
the Joseph B. WHUams borne.
THE Little Fred left for Louisville yesterday with
six boats, four barges and tit o fuel boats.
The J. C. Blshcr left yesterday for Louisville
with four boats, six barges and two fuel boats.
The Minaret Coal Company Is getting a tow
ready, and will send It below on the next raise.
THE Adam Jacobs has been undergoing repairs
at Brownsville, and will soon be In running order
again.
THE Joseph Walton reported at Louisville yes-
terday, and will return In a few days with a tow of
empltel
There will be more flshlnflr clubs on the Monon-
gahela river this year that ever before. Some have
already made all arrangements with tne Pittsburg,
Brownsville. Geneva and Morgantown packet
company for transportation.
TnE Blackmore and Dauntless left Sunday for
SteubenvIUe with tows for Louisville, and will be
taken to that port by the Crescent which is lying
at Stenbenvllle with a tow of empties. The Black
more and Dauntless will fetch the empties back
with them.
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
Steamer. Where From. Destination.
Anclioria Glasgow New York.
baale New York Southampton.
Scguranca. New York St. Thomas.
State Nebraska. New York Glasgow.
Waesland New York Antwerp.
Moravia New York Hamburg.
WC '$ baofag'to
foBrUtheL fSSAr
the smoker.
&L &
I yj ll il Lfa
f V I I
5 T- '
THE WEATHEB.
lor Wetter
Penntylvania,
Continued Warm
South Windt and
Fair WeaOieri
Followed Tuetday
NigM by Local
Rain and Thun
der Storm and
Cooler Along V
Lake.
A hot wave covers tho country, except
over Lake Michigan and westward. The
low barometer area that remained so long;
over the Xerthwest has dlmlnhsed in depth
and rfloved over Wisconsin.
On its approach to the Lakes severe storm
occurred covering Northern Illinois and
Wisconsin, the wind at Chicago reaching 60
miles. These local storms will likely occur
along the. Lake advances as the low area ad
vances eastward over them Tuesday.
The heat will continue, exceDt In the
Upper Mississippi Valley and along the
shore of the Great Lakes. The prospect of
a storm development on the plains noJonger
exists. The cooling depends upon Its de
velopment of a high barometer area In the
Northwest and the occurrence of than der
storms over the Lakes.
For rivers, the Missouri and Upper Mis
sissippi will rise slightly; the Middle and
Lower Mississippi and Tennessee will re
main abont stationary; the Ohio, Cumber
land, Arkansas and Savannah will fall.
For West Virginia, continued warm and
mostry clear weather, south winds.
Ohio same as Western Pennsylvania.
Pittsburg, Jnne 13. The United States Slg. ,
nal Service officer in this city furnishes the
following:
Maximum temp 90Range S
Minimum temp S7 Rainfall
Mean temp 7SJ
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE.
Cocntt Detective Beltzhoover placed
Peter Altmyer in jail last night on a charge
of illegal liquor selling.
Williav Ketxet was placed in Jail last
night on a charge of illegal liquor selling;
and assanlt and battery.
E. Bioolo is charged with stealing a
pocketbook from Mrs. Catherine Crouch,
with whom he boarded ou Thirty-fifth
street.
Peter Pricdt was arrested on Market
street last night In company with James
Doylo. Officer Smith alleged they were
drnnk and disorderly.
Edward Cummiscis was placed In Central
station last night on a charge of keeping a
disorderly house. It is alleged that he rnns
a speak-easy at his home In Shore alley.
William Cannier, the 16-year-old boy who
stole $23 from his benefactress. Mrs. Was
serfallen, last week, was held for court in
$1,000 ball yesterday by Deputy Mayor
Xelllie.
Harrt St. Clare was sued by J. G. Jones
yesterday before Magistrate Hyndman on a
charge of malicious mischief. Mr. Jones
alleges that St. Clare brotce a number of
windows and a door in his house Sunday
morning.
Bernard Gilhoolt. of Sobo street, was
committed to Jail yesterday by Alderman
Kaltonhanser on a charge of aggravated as
sault and battery preferred by his wife, who
alleges her husband struck her over the
head with a shovel. Hearing Wednesday.
.... ................. j
t
H
cure-AN ACHING
TO
BACK.
There is no
kpowxi remedy
that eqtzals
WOOD'S
PENETRATING JLZ
imnrovement on or-
2 Of MCTPO dinary porous plas
4 rLnwl til ten. it Is a revolution
1 in plasters. Wood's is the only plaster f
Having power to auate tne pores ana v
penetrate to me scat ot pain.
jl
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
KZ3
EVERYWHERE
N.Y.Depot,a2WflliainSt. r" '
r,T.TITiTlTITiTiTIT'T''TIT'
Bicycles are built foi
hard use on Country
Roads. L They are
good for touring.
For descriptive catalogue and
address of local dealer, write to
The Mcintosh-Huntington Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
TOO LATE TO CT.AS.SIgT.
Wanted.
MAN Good man to tend lunch counter: only
first-clais man need apply, at tferxbergtl'i
Bestaurant. 374 Liberty st.
The Tariff
Has not raised the price on
Blackwell's
vM
Jim 13. 1S3U 'June 13, 1SSI.
o o
8AM 04 8AX 78
11AM 76 11 AM ...
12M 79 12X M
2PM 88 2PM 8
6-M S3 SrM 8
8PM 80 8TM SO
o o
X X
av22S?&4
Mil mi M vP3tss4IE
i m 1 HJJ kT UucB
Bull Durham
Smoking Tobacco.
There are many other brands,
each represented by some inter
ested person to be "just as good
as the Boll Durham." They
are not; but like all counterfeits,
they each lack the peculiar and
attractive qualities of the genuine.
BLACKWELL'S
DURHAM TOBACCO CO.
DURHAM, N. C.
m:mm'