iPlf 8 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. TUESDAY, JUNE 21. 1892. ' . " " UMPIREJUGULLAR. Ke Easily Breaks All Eecords for Bad Umpiring in Tittsburg and GITES CLEVELAND A GAME. Baldwin Pitched Well, but Be Couldn't Beat Ten Opponents. THE BROOKLYN'S BEATEN AGAEJ. lesulls cf the Sheepshead Lay Pacc3 and Cther Inrf News. GEXEEATj SFORTIXG NEWS OF THE DAT Cleveland 3 Cincinnati 7 St. Louis 9 2?stoii...... ....... 9 Jloston....... ...... 5 w York.......... 7 Philadelphia. 9 Pittsburg 2 Chicago 4 Louisville 3 xVaslilntrtou. ...... 4 Washington 4 Baltimore-. ......... 5 Erooktrn.... C There is often little satisfaction in cen tring an umpire when the home baseball team lose, but there arc now and aiain in stances where it would be highly unfair to not draw public at tention to the rauk and incom petent work of the man who of ficially judges the game. The good of the na tional game de mands it. fe. mj In yesterday's igawc between the Cleveland's and the home team there was one of the exceptional in stances above referred to. There never was More barefaced plan of robbing a team out of a victory than that indulged in by Um pire Slaccliar yesterday afternoon at Kxpo eltion Park, and in full daylicut view of about 1,300 people. Jlccullar declared Beckley orit at the plato iu the fourth inning when he was abi-olulely safe. Had the run scored the game would have be longed to l':ttst.urg without an extra inning. No Ktcuso tor Umpire Tilacnllar. There was no excuse for the blunder, whether it was intentional or whether it was rot. The crowd, it is needless to say, gave 3Iacullar one of the most terrible roostings that any umpire has received in lids city. It was a downright blunder of the most egregious kind, and this is not said as a means of palliation for the defeat. It is said as a matter of sound truth, be cause it is never the policy of this paper to deal unjustly with the umpire. The truth is that Jlaculiar is not by any means a competent man to umpire a League base ball game after hi work of yesterday. For the sake of the dignity and patronage ot the game, he had better be relieved from attempting any more the performance of a lntv that he evidently lias never been de signed to fulfill. But Mr. Jlaeullar apparently started out with the intention yesterday of giving the I'ittBbnrcers a sample of what he could do toward beating them when he was inclined that way. He gave " the Clevelands two first runs beyond any doubt by calling Ic Ecan sale at third when he was out in the second inning. That blander resulted in McKean and Virtue scoring. Under the circumstance the home team really did well to keep the game going for ten innings, because, after all. an umpire of the JIacullar type is of infinite worth to the side he resolves to help out. Not "W autcu Hero Any More. The only pity for the locals was that he didn't choose to champion their cause It is to be hoped that we've seen the last of Jlr. Maculler here as an umpire. If he Joes come here again the attendance will stiller, because doyens left the game yester day as soon as he made his remarkable de cision on Beckley. As far as run getting and playing were concerned the contest was an excitting one and would have been pleasant and en joyable had Macuilar not tarnished it with his incompetency. Baldwin pitched an ad lairable game and would have shut the visi tors out had he and his colleagues been fairly dealt with bv the umpire. Xot a run was earned eff his delivery and he displayed his beet form throughout the game. The game would not have been ended at the tenth inning it Smith had not muffed a fly nt that btage and allowed the winning run to score. Also in the second inning a most palpable error by Baldwin himself contri buted to the run getting. And "Farmer" Cy Young pitched in great form and our sluggers could do noth ing witli him. lie had some excellent fielders behind him with the exception of JIcKcan, v ho made a couple of bad errors, and Tebeau made another of a very costly kind. How the Runs "Were Scored. The visitors commenced the run getting in the second inning. McKean led off and knocked a grounder to Beckley. Baldwin ran ahead of McKean and covered first and Beckley gently threw the ball to Mark, who just as gently let it fall to the ground. Tebeau went out on a "pop" fly to Baldwin rind Virtue's single sent McKean to third, Virtue going to second on the attempt to throw McKean out at third. AVhile Mc Aleer was at bat McKean was playing well off third and Mack threw the "ball to Far rell, who touched McKean out if ever a manias touched out in a game in the his tory of baseball, but the runner was called tafe. McAleer knocked a fly to Miller and McKean scored. Virtue scored on Zimmer's the fourth Bierbauer reached first on a fumble by Tebeau and got to third on Shu gart's single and scored on Beckley's safe bunt aud Young's wild throw, Shugart reaching third. lJeekley stole second and Farrell and Smith struck out. Mack reached first on McKcan's wild throw to first and Shugart crossed the plate. Beck ley was close at his heels and Virtue threw the ball to Ziinmcr, the latter getting it ju-t as Beckley touched the plate. Beck ley was not touched by the ball until he was on the plate, but he was called out. In the tenth inning Childs led off with a single over second base and reached second on a sacrifice by Burkett Davis flew out to Farrell and Smith muffed McKcan's fly and Childs scored the winning run. The hcore: PITTSUCr.O B 11 P A X! CLEVELAND It D P A E -i Miller, r 0 I'lThaucr, 2. 1 Miugnrt, ... 1 Betkler, 1... 0 Farnlf. 3.... 0 5-inlth, 1 0 Mack. c. 0 ivrkhliLm.. o Baldnin, p.. 0 OlChllds. 2 1 1 C 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 12 0 2 1 6 0 0 Burkett 1... Davis, r.... McKean, s.. Telicau, 3.... Virtue. 1.... McAleer, m. Zimmer, c. young, p.... Total.. . 2 g: I 15 4 Total 3 7"29 13 4 "Miller out, intcrtering with uclder. Pittsburg 0 0020000002 Cleveland 0 20000000 13 fcl MSiAP.Y I.arued runs None. Two-base hltB Hecklej, Mnller. Burkett. Molen bases Becklev. Child. Mcl'.wtn, .tinnier. Tsacriiicehl ts Bierbauer, Burkett. Dais McAleer 2. Firtt bac on errors Pilttburg. 3; Cleveland. 3. First base on balls Burkett. Davis, Virtue 2. Baldwin. Double plays llltrrltatier and Becklev, bhugart. Bierbauer and Bi-cM5 . Tebeau ami childs. Struck out Becklev. FairelL fcmltli. Cnr'.lilU. Zlmaier. Young. Wild pitch Baldwin. Parsed ball Mack. Left on bases Pittsburg. 3; Clevelaud, 7. Tune Two hours and ate minutes. Umpire Macuilar. St. touts, O-rouIsville, 3. St. Lotus, June 20. Tho Browns defeated I fev1 ' tlio Loutsvilles handily to-dav. 'Meekin's curves were readily solved. Tho weather was warm. Attendance, LS03. Score: ST. LOUIS n n r a 1 LOUISVILLE It B T A E Crooks, 2.... 0 Carroll. 1 1 Werden. 1 1 3 1 2 X 1 17 2 1 2 0 2 1 0 1 2 5 1 0 Brown, zn... 0 binders, .. 1 Wearer. 1... 0 Jennings, s. 1 Grim. 2c. 0 Meckin, p .. 1 Kuehne. 3... 0 0 1 1 12 I Glasscock, s. 1 lirpaie, 111... 2 CaTuthers. r. 2 I'inlney, 3.. 0 Buckley, c. 1 B'tenet'n, p. 1 Dowse. r&2. 0 0 McFarl'd. r. 0 Total 9 15 24 16 0 Total 3 42G12 5 Brclteasteln out for running out of line. St, Louis 0 2120002 29 Loulsrllle 0 1000000 23 Summary Earned runs St. Louis, 4. Two base hits Caruthers, Buckler, Grim. Three-hase hit-Crooks. Molen Bases Carroll, Buckley. Uonbio plar Crooks. Werden. lilt by pitched ball Br Breitenstcln. 5. Struck out rtv Mcekin. 1; by Breltei.stcln. 3. Passed ball Grim. Wild pitch Meckin. Time One hour and 55 minutes. Lujplre Hurst. Two for the Bostons. Boston, Juno 28. There was a goodnttena ance at llin two games played here to-day between the Champions and tlio Senators. Washington lost mostly because they could not hit the Boston pitcher often and timely enough. Scores: FIRST GAME. . BOSTOX R B P A ll wasiTgt'it it n r a e McCarthy, r. 0 2 ltadford, r. lUymond,3.. Hov. m Larltln. 1.... 0 0 0 0 14 111 113 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 1 6 13 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 3 1 0 0 1 Duffy, m.. 1 Lone, s... Kellv,' c. Tucker, 1.. J? ash. 3... Mover. 1... 1 3 0 Mltllgan. 2 1 1 Dnuoran. 1.. 2 I IClch'sou, s. 0 0' Knell, p 0 0. Koblnson, 2. 0 Lowe, 2.., Nichols, p... 0 0 1 iMaeulre. 0 0 Total 9 11 27 10 2 Gastright, p. Total . .3 6 24 25 G Boston 2 0031020 19 Washington 0 111000003 MJ.MMAKY Earned runn Boston. 3, Washing ton. 3. Two-bare hits Stovey. Nash, Three-hase lilt IMehardpon. Donovan. Home run nor. Molen base Hor. Lony. Lowe. Movcy, 2. Double iila3s Knell, Itlchantton and Larkln: Gastrlght, iaguirc and Larkln. Flrt base on balls Hy Nichols. Hajmoml, Hadtord; bv Knell. Tucker, Kellv N'ash. Hit bv pitched b-ill-lly Gastrlght, Tiirker. Mrnck out ltr Nichols. Kadford. Mulligan. Raymond, Larkln. Koblnson. Br Gast rlght. Tucker. AMlrt pltrh-Gastrlght. Time Tw o hours and 5 minutes Umpire tmsllc. SECOXD GAME. HOSTOV K B P A EWTASirOTX R B P A E McCarthv. r 0 1 0 0 oJKadfonl. r.. J 110 0 Duffer, m... 0 14 0 0 itaymond, 3. 0 0 15 0 Lons. s 0 12 3 1 Hoy, in 0 0 I 0 0 Bennett, c 0 0 0 O.Lirkin, 1.... 0 1 12 0 0 Tucker. 1.... 0 2 G 0 l)!;iuMgan,c.. 0 0 3 10 Nash. 3 10 2 3 2Donoran. L. 12 7 2 1 Storey, r 2 14 0 0 Kichanls'n.s 112 4 1 Lowe, 2 12 3 2 1 Abbey, p.... 0 10 10 Clarkson,p.. 12 0 11 Koblnson, 2. 1 0 0 1 0 IGastr'ht. p.. 0 0 0 0 0 Total 3 10 2795 ; I Total 4 0 27 14 2 Boston 0 1000400 05 Washington 1 3D00O00 0 4 fcCMMAKY Karned runs Boston, 1; Washington, 2 Two-base hits Dully, Morev, Larkin. Kichard son. Molen haws Lowe. Richardson. KoMnson 2, Nash. Slover. Double plavs Donovan and Lar kln. rlr&thasc on balW Bennett, Nash, Stoer, llntinson. Kadford. Raymond. Hit nr pitched ball Tucker. Struck out Clarkson 2. Duffy, Raymond, Kadford, Hoy. Abbey 2. MIM plteh Abbey. Time of game One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Xintlie. Cincinnati 7 Chicago 4. CmcAGO, June 20. The Chlcigos put np a mis erable game at the finish and the Clnclnnatis won inacanter. The Coltsare pla Ing poorly and un less they mend their ways soon will tako a decided tumble. Cincinnati won In the tilth, when three errors, four hits aud a w ild pitch sent in uve runs, tcore: CHICAGO A ElCIXCrtfXATI HBP. Wllmot, I... Ilahlen. 3... ltyau. ra,.., Anson. 1.... Dungan, r.. 0 1 0 3 2 3 1 2 0 10 2 I 2 2 1 1 2 2 0 0 OlMcrhee. 2... 1 21 Latham, 3... 2 0 O'.NcilL 1.... 1 0 Holllday, r.. 1 0 Browng.m.. 1 O'ConiUkev, 1. 0 1 smith, s'..... 1 0'Murphr, c... 0 1 Muilane, p.. 0 0 4 1 2 1 2 2 0 2 3 0 10 1 0 .. 1 .. 1 .. 0 :.. 0 .. 0 . 1 0 C'anaran, : Cooney, e. Schrtrer.c Luby, p. Total...., . 4 10 24 8 i Total.. 9 27 16 4 Chicago 0 002010003 Cincinnati 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 7 M'mmaky Earned runs-Chicago. 1: Cincinnati. 1. Two-bac lilt Il'illidav, 2. Three-base hit Dalib n. Molen bae Mnllane. Double rlay ll' XfIL Murphy. First base on balls Off Muilane. 4: off Lubr. 1. Mrnck out Br Mnllane. 3: br Luln. 1. 'l'assed balls Murphy. Wild pitch Lubv. Time of game One Hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Gaffner. rhilndelpIiEu, 9 Brooltlyn C. Pnn.AcEi.rntA, Juno 20. Philadelphia de feated Brooklyn this afternoon by heavy baiting. Weather warm. Attendance 3,219. Score: riltLA. KB P A E BROOKLYX B B P A E Hamilton. 1. 1 1 3 0 0 Var.L 2 113 5 0 Connor. 1.... 2 2 7 1 u.JoTre, 3 2 112 0 Ilallman. 2. 1 2 3 1 0 Corcoran, s. 0 2 1 3 0 Thump-on, r 2 3 2 0 0 Burns, r..... 1 10 0 0 Del'hantr.m 2 2 2 0 0 Bronthers, 1. 1 3 13 0 0 Clements; c 0 2 n 0 1 Griffin, m... 0 3 5 10 Allen, s 0 0 3 4 0 O'Brien. L.. 0 0 0 0 0 Cross, 3 0 10 1 0Klll;tow, c. 0 2 1 2 0 Wcjhing.p.. 1 111 OlHart, p 1 1011 Total 9 14 27 8 l Total C 24 14 1 Brooklyn 0 01023000-6 Philadelphia 3 0320100 9 trMMART-Earned runs Brooklyn, 4i Philadc- Iihla. 5. Two-base hits Corcoran. Bronthers, lelehanty. Home runs Connor. Hart. Double plays Allen and Connor: Corcoran. Ward and Bronthers. Flrtt base on balls Joyce 2, O'Brien. Klnslow, Connor, Hallmau. Thompson, Werhlng, Cross, Allen. Delehanty. Struck out Ward. Joyce, O'Brien. H-imilton, Weyhlng. Wild pitches Wcjhlng. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Lynch. New Yorlr, 7 Baltimore, 5. Baltimore, Juno 20. Errors and a few timely hits save the New Y'orks the gamo to-day. Attendance, 1.0S3. Weather good. Score: BALTTMOBK KB P A EIHEWYOIIK B E Pi E Shlndie. 3... 0 Vllaltrcn. r 1 Whistler, L. 0 Shoch. s 0 W'clclu m... 2 Gunson. c. 1 McGraw. 2.. 0 Koblnfrou, 1. 1 Cobb, p 1 0 3 1 2 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 4 1 2 2 11 2 0 0 Gore, m... 2.Tiernan. r. 1 0 0 1 2 1 2 0 0 1 13 1 1 2 1 0 8 3 0 1 0 0 o'Bourke. 1 o Ewlng. 1. ... 0 Lvons. 3 I ISich'ds'n, 2. 2 ISoUe. c 1 0 Crane, p. ... 1 Fuller, f 1 Total.. .5 8 24 13 Total . . 7 10 27 34 1 Baltimore 0 002300005 New York 1 2010021 7 Scmmaey F.arned runs Baltimore, 3: New York, 3. Two-base hits McGraw, Richardson. Three-base hits Ewlng, Tiernan. Home run Van Haltren Stolen bases-Whistler. Welch. Koblnson. Double pliys bhlndle, McGraw and "ohlnson. First base on balls Baltimore. 2: New York, 2, Struck out By Cobb. 3: Crane, C Passed balls Uun6on, 1; Bojle. 2. Wild pitch Crane, 1. Time or game One hour and 50 minutes. Um pire fcherldan. The Leasao Kecord. w r, Boston 33 1G Brooklvn 32 20 Philadelphia.. .11 22 Cincinnati .... 33 22 Cleveland 31 24 Chicago 2G2S rc .704 .015 .5S5 .577 .5C4 .5C0, w t. . 26 28 . 24 23 . 25 31 . 21 33 . 20 33 . 15 37 rc .500 .453 .44 r .3S9 .377 .2SS New York..., Washington . Pittsburg Iou!srlllc.... M. Louis Baltimore ... To-Day's league Scliednle. Pittsburg at Louisville, Cincinnati at Chi cago, Brooklyn at Boston, New York at Washington, Baltimore at Philadelphia. PITCHES TESEY SIGNED. Ho Cornea to Terms With the Local Club Other Local Ball Gossip. Pitcher Terry nrrived in tho city yester day and signed a contract to nlay with tho local team. He will likely pitch in to-day's game at Louisville. Manager llanlon, of tho Baltimore team, camo to tlio city with Mm and stated that Terry is in excellent condi tion and will pitch great ball. Donovan is expected to arrive in tho city to-morrow and may play iu Friday's game. Cantain Burns expects Genins to report at Louisville to-day. Manager Buckcnbcrger states that Khrct is in no condition to pitch yet. If that young man does not et into condition and Smith, Baldwin and Terry keep all light. Captain Burns may try and sign Thompson, of the East End Gyms with a view of de veloping him for next senson. At least this was the notion of Captain Burn' yesterday. Manager llanlon met Cub Strieker in this city yesterday and had no difllcultv in sign ing that player to play second for Balti more. STOVEY EELEASED. Clarkson, Nlchol and Bennett Have Their Salaries Cut Bown a Little. Boston, Juno 20. Special. ITarry Stovoy received his release from tho Bostons to night and at tho end -of ten days ho will probably bo seen on tho field, with the Giants wearing a New York uniform. Tho first of a series of conferences be tween tho triumvirs and tho players was begun to-day and the three players selected ai tho first victims in the general reduction of salaries agreed upon at the recent meet ing of the magnates were Clarkson, Nlchol aud Bennett. The other players will also be Interviewed on the same topic in tho next few days. Tlio Keystones Won. Alliance, June 20. Special. Tho Key stones, of Pittsburg, defeated the Alliance club at Highland Pari: this afternoon by a score of 8 to 1. Batteries Kobinson and Cargo, Keystone: Y'euglo and Haller, Alli ance. Hits Alliance, 7; Keystone, 9. Errors Alliance, 4; Keystone, L Struck out By Yeaifle, 4j Eobinsgn, 8. Haller, catcher lor the home team, had his thumb bursted In the second inning and retired, thus weakening the team. The same teams play to-morrow. Western League. At Columbus Columbus 6 0 1 Milwaukee 0 0 0 At Indianapolis Indianapolis 0 0 0 Omaha 0 0 1 ' At Ft. Wayne Ft. Wavne 2 0 1 Kansas City 0 1 3 0-7 0-4 04 6 18 5-12 THE STATE LEAGUE. At W Ilkesbarre Wllkesbarrc . 1 0 1 2 ,2 0 Danville 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o-o HITS- Wllkpilmrre. 19? Danville. 2 Errors Wllkesbarre. 2; Danville. 4. Batlcrles Manafec and Cote: Bucker, McCoy and Fox. At Reading Reading 0 0000020 02 Harrlsburg 0 2 '0 1 2020- 7 Hits Reading. 7: Harrlsburg. 7. Errors-Reading. 4: Harrlsburg. 1. Batteries Flanlgan and Roach: Southard and Goodhart. At Alleutown Allentown 0 000005006 Altoona 0 000000000 Hits Allentown, 14: Altoona, 4. Errors Allen town, I : Altoona. 3. Batteries McCallough and Clark; Uodson and Flannlgan. Shut Grrensburjc Out, Blaibsville, June 20. SpeciaL Kiski minetas defeated the Greensburg team hero to-day. Grcensburg was shut out throueh the fine pitching of Walter Wilson, and tho brilliant fielding of Kiskiminotas. Smith, of Greensburg, being sick, retired from the box at tho end of tlio fourth Inning, and was replaced by Hemphill. Kiskiminotas did not play at Johnstown Saturday on account of rain. They play in Meadville to-morrow Thalr First Defeat. CtAEio, Juno 20. Special! The Kenos received their first deleat of the season at tho hands 01 the Clarion Normals by a score of fl to 4. Tho latter club has not yet been beaten this season. Tho game was Rood throughout considering tho wet grounds. Butteries Horner and Will, for Normals; Harpe ana Taylor, Renos. Umpire Fitz gerald. The Diamond. We've had enough or Mr. Macuilar. Baldwix pitched a great game yesterday. Pitcueu Woodcock has left the city and gone East. New Yobk wants to farm out Pitcher Jack Shar rott to Buffalo. Rcadek Van Haltren played for the Baltimore club last season. Sciioekick has been released hy Rochester and Swartwood will succeed him. IX two games In one afternoon Joe Kelly, of Omaha, mide five hits. Including three triples. Captain Brass w ants to have Miller catch fre queutl so as to gl c Mack a rest now and again. The Pittsburg and Louisville teams will play two games at Louisville to-day according to arrange ments. Young Kii.bot. of Providence, was the first Eastern League pitcher to shut out a team without a safe hit or run. HEX asked vestenlar afternoon if he wanted to sell his l'ittburg club stock Ed llanlon said: "No, sir; I think my stock there Is a good invest ment.11 It is likely that the Baltimore team will play in this Cltv on .lulr 4 Instead af nlavinr at Baltimore as arranged. Manager Uaulon wants the games to ue piayeu nerc. At the close of yesterday's game a man who had won $20 on Clevelan l's victory was looking for Umpire Macuilar to give him half the winnings. "Macuilar earned Hand uo mistake,1' said the man. Vox DEitCUiE says that New York will not come within ,iixo:0ot the gate receipts they expected on the season's play He savs the Eastern magnates arc ahead; declaring that salaries must be turlher reduced net season. The enrasrement 1 announced of Mr. Josenh F. Donoghue of Newhurg, champion skater of the world, and Miss Mamie Wood, also of that city. Miss Wood Is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Mary G.Wood, whols'prnmitient in the work of the as" aoclated charitiesof New burg. IT is expected that the following players will be turned into the plajers' pool: Boston, Bennett and Mover: Brooklyn. Kennedy. Mein and Kins low; New" York, Fields, Murphy and Sharrott: Philadelphia, Mulvey; Baltimore, Hess; Wash ington, Gastrlght or Klllen: Cincinnati. Rhlnes. Hirrlcgton and Burke: Cleveland. Williams and Kettger: St. Louis, Breltenstein andMoran; Pitts burg, Woodcock and Ehret. Chicago aud Louis ville have no pla) ers to release. TRACK RECORD AND TALK. A Big Crowd Sees Somo Good Golns at Sheepshend Bay. SiiEEPSHEAD Bt, Juno 20. Weather fair; track fast; attendance 10,000. Summaries: First race. Futurity course Kingston 127. Taral, 10 to 2, won easily by a length: Major Daly 115, Anderson. 4 to 1, second b a length, whipping; Leonawell 114. Bender, 8 to 1, 'third by two lengths, whipping. Time, 1:12. Second race, the Daisy stakes, five furlongs on the turf Lovelace 118. Bergen, 15 to 1, won hy a neck, whipping; Warsaw 118. Taral, 8 to 5, second by half a length, whipping: Sir Richard 118. Llttle lield. 15 to 1, third by three lengths, whipping. Time, 1:03 1-5. Third race, seven furlongs Arab 109, Llttlefield, Gtol. won under the whip by a length; Wolcott 110. Taral, 2 tol. second by a head, whipping; Bustetd 109, Doggett, 7 to 1, third by a length, whipping, lime, 1:21 1-5. Fourth race, one mile. and a furlong The Tepper IK. siinms, 7 to 5. won br a length anil a half, pull ing up: Bolero 10J, Lambley, 9 to .5, second by a neck, whipping; Gloaming. 10 to 1, third by a length, whipping. .Time, 1:55 3-5. rum race, me ovwil sianes, seven lunongs Vestibule 15. Hamilton, 7 to 2. won by half a length, whipping: Victor- 119, Taral, 7 to 10. sec ond by three lengths, whipping; Rex 112. Coving ton, 4 to 1, third bT a head, whipping. Time, 1 :30 4-5. Mxth race, one mile and ,a furlong, on tnrf Snow ball 117, Taral, 3 to 5, won by three parts of a length, whipping: Gettysburg 121. Anderson. IS to 1. second by three lengths, whipping: Gold eave in? t ambler. 1 tj 1. iniru o by three lengths. whipping. Time, 1:59 3-5. TIPS, ENTRIES AND POOLS. Probable Winners and Betting on To-Day's Races at Sheepshead Bay. Pools sold nt Bourliers & Co.'s Turf Ex change. Louisville, on to-morrow's races as follows: First race-IIammie ?30. Lady Violet $20. Chicago 17. Laura Gould, colt, 13, Freemason S12, Minne haha. Right Away, Alice Bruce, colt, S5 each, field ?8. Second race Bellegrade $25, Bliss, colt, $15. This tle, colt. Long Dock." Evanams5 each, field $15. Third ncc-Lampllghter $45. shelibark $25, Pick pocket, Mars $10 each. Nomad, Dagonet $7 each, Fidello. Falrplav. Barefoot, Candelabra $b each. Fourth race Madstoue $10. Banquet $28. Tourna ment, Livonia $20 each, Loantaka$17, ueniuthJIO. Portchester S7. field $3. Fllfh race-Contribution $20. Jon Cavangh. Milt Young jlOeach. Zorllng. Vardce $7 each. Castaway 2d. Onward. Great Guns $5 each, field $12. No pooling on slxtlirace. SlieepElieart Bny Tips and Entries. New Y'ontt, June 20. Special. The Foam Stakes should bo a good race, with the Laura Gould colt and Free Mason contend ers fiom start to finish. Banquet may win the Sheep-licad Bay Handicap and Dcmuth of Loantaka may be tho lunnor up. The Volunteeis Handicap for 3 year-olds will be a great butting event, nnd on form what ever beats Brown and Koprers' pair will win the rnoncv. Shelibark should bo a tough nut to crack at 100 pounds with a stood boy in the saddle. Bellegarde and Bliss colt may do to play for second and Contribution nnd Milt Youim should go well in tho fifth, The lnt race may bo won by English Lady, with Warpath second. rirst race, five eights Foam stakes Hammle. Chicago, Rightaway, Leonardo, Papoose colt, Laura Gould colt. Free Mason. Alice Bruce cult, 118; Minnehaha. Salutation, Ladv Violet 115. Second race, live furlongs. Maidens Bliss colt 122, Chatelain colt. Elslno colt. Long Dock, Thistle colt. Prodigy. Tom Watson, Evanctus, Gertrude colt, SpeedawavllS. Starlight, Bell Garde, Saluta tion 115. Third race, mile and a quarter. Volunteer Handi cap Lamplighter, Dagonet 13), Nomad 118, Flck pocket 107, Fidello. Falrplav, Barefoot 90, Shell bark 10(1. Candelabra 1(3, MarslCO. Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles. Sheeps head Bay handicap Lizzie, George W 90; Port Chester, 97: Banquet, Madstone, Demuth, 115; Warpath, 1.8: Tournament, 110; Doncaster, 95; Loantaka, 12; Livonia, 102. Filth race, selllng-Zorltng. Foreigner, 101; Entree. Ill: Castaway II., Vardee, Onward, 109; Contribution. Great Guns, J10: Westchester. 117; Milt Young. 109; John Cavanagh, 107; Frontenac, 114: Arnica, 91. Sixth race, one mile and a quarter, tnrf handicap Jugnsu i.auy, iu; vtarpaiu, iiu; virsnaii, , 112, Latonla Winners. Cixcixkati, Juno 20. The races at Latonia to-Uay resulted as follows: First race, selling purse, for 3-year-olds and up ward, eleven-sixteenths or a" mile W. L. Munson won, hard ridden, by a nose; Lady Jones second by a neck, Ella Shlpman third. Time, 1:11& Second race, selling puree, for 3-ytar-olds and upward, seven fnrlongs Jack Star won under a drive by a head. King Punster second by a neck, Corinne third. Time. l:29Jf. Third race, purse for maidens 2 years old, nine sixteenths oi a mile Villa won whipping by a length, Carrie Pearsall second by a head, Midway third. Time, :595. Fourth race, purse for 3-year-olds and upward,, one mile Henry Jenkins won whipping by a length, Lillian Lindsay second by half a length, Fixall third. Time. 1:43V. Fifth race, selling puree, for 2-year-olds, five fnr longs Laura B won easily by a length. Hum ming Bird second by a length, Dungannon third. Time. IM. Sixth race, parte for maidens 2 years old, nine- sixteenths of a mile MavT won by two lengths, Mattle T second by a length whipping, Kmpera third. Time, I:03M. St. Loots Races. St. Louts, June 20. The races hero to-day resulted, as follows: First race, six furlongs Little Phil won quite cleverly by a length, Frank I'llllllps second by a half length, France third. Time, 1:18)4. Second race, for 2-year-olds, Ave farlongs lid Greenwood won In hollow style by four lengths. Bo Peep second by a head, Tom Kelly third. Time. I:n8. Third race, six furlongs Dick Wick won cleverly br three lengths. Tea Set second by a length. Tramp third. Time. l:lMf. Fourth race, seven and a half fnrlongs Laugley won handily by four lengths, Gorman second by a length. T. J. Knight third. Time. 1:38M. Fifth race, one mile La 3lothe won whinpingby a neck. New Castle second by three lengths. Inso lence third. Time. 1:10. Mxth race, one mile Blaze Duke won liandily by two lengths, Zeeder second by a length, Eliklndlg third. Time, 1:44. Seventh race, one mile and 1C0 vards Mary Sue won whipping bva length and a half, Ethel Gray second by a half length, Churchill Clark third. Time, l:5fe. Big Prices ton Racers, New York, June 20. The sale of E9 Belle Meade yearlings took place this evening. Thero was a lar?e attendanoe and high pr.'ces paid. G.Lorillard gavo $8,600 for abrown colt by Iroquois, out ot Brnneue; S. G. Ram say paid $0,250 for a bay colt by Luke Black burn out of Touch-me-not, and a chestnut colt. The Turf. Not very many Plttsburgers won money on Montana's victory Saturday, Yo Tambiex. the winner of the Garfield Derby, and Wadsworth, who ran second, are to meet again this week. "Phil"Dwtek has determined to turn Tort chester out, as no one but young "Phil" seems to be able to do anything with him. LOXGSTREET met with an accident recently while he was being worked on the Boulevard. He stumbled and fell to his knees, cutting them se verelv. It wlli require some time for them to heal. TEitntrfEn Is now owned by W. C. Dalr. who EaldJ2.500 for him. Mr. Morris also disposed of er West to the Hartford turfman for Si. 700. Mr. Daly bellcres In the nimble penny, ami sold him to James McLaughlin a few minutes later for f3.b00. Secretary- McCrackex. of Homewood Driving Park, stated eslerday that all the gentlemen who nominated horses for the stakes of the summer meeting have made tlivir second payments. About 17 or 13 horses are expected to start for each stake. Pierre Lorillard has bought Sensation from the Countess de Agreda. He has purchased the undefeated son of Leamington and -usanBeane forS20,C00. Sensation is brother to Onondaga ana Susijuehanna and sire of last year's Suburban win ner, Loautaka. The Garfield Park Club decided yesterday to offer a renewal of theDerbr to be run to-morrow with the proviso of a good day and track. It is to be $10) entrance and tho club tnaddfi.COl, that Is, If It goes, something that the heavy ralu that fell after the races will probably prevent. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. Pennsylvania Wheelmen Havo Sims Inter esting Contests nt Scranton. Scraxtox, Juno 20. Special The weather was delightful for the meet ot tho Pennsyl vania Lenguo of American Wheelmen in this city to-day. In the parnde this morn ing weru 1,000 visiting wheelmen, many of whom wore ladlesk The Philadelphia clubs in handsome uniforms made a fine showing. Tlic2amiIo road race started at noon and was won by Archie Grace, of Philadelphia, in 1 hour 24 minutes and 27 seconds. The other races wore contested nt the Driving Park this afternoon and were rather slow. No records wcro broken. The events and winners were as follows: One mile safety, novice J. D. Pacey. Time, 3:224-5. State L. A. W. championship, half mile W.W. Tatir, I'liiiaaeipma nrst: 5. it. isuycr, rniiauei phla, secoid. 'lime, 1:15 4-5. Two mile, tandem handicap R. P. Rich and mate. Time, 5:2) 1-5. One mile, salety. open II. C. Tvler, Springfield, Mass., first; Taxlr, Philadelphia, secoud. Time, Half mile, ordinary W. S. Campbell. M. A. C, first; Murphy s-ecoVd. Time. 1:19 2-5. " Two inltes, safety, handicap Frank Marrott, 140 yards, first: L. D. Mtinger, 90 yards, second. Time, 5:022-5. One mile. ccranton Bicycle Club championship H. C. Wallace, first; George Wlnans, secoud. Time. 3:11 2-5. Two mile, safety, open Tyler, first; Bcrlo, sec ond. One mile, safety, 2:50 class George W. Coffin, first: Rich, second. Time, 2:44 1-5. Two mile, safety, lap race Berlo first; Ralph, second. Two mile. State L. A, W. championship Hazle ton. first: Belyen. second. This evening the visitors were tendered a recep tion and promenade at the bicycle club house. Some big races are on the bills for to-morrow after noon. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. IT it thought that George Smith, the local sprin ter, has permanently injured his leg. Smothers, the colored sprinter of Brownsville, has secured new- backers and they want to match hlin to run any local runner if terms can be agreed upon. Billy Frazier, of Haverhill, says that he Is prepared to make a match with Stanton Abbott, the English pugilist, at 128 or 130 pounds. for$1.000 ami the largest purse offered cither iu England or America. ' A cablegram from Ensland stales that Hall and Prltchard will light Monday. August 22. and the contest will probablr take place at the National Athletic Club. They will fight at 1G0 pounds, to weigh at the ring side. Four-ounce gloves will be used. The battle w ill be for $5, COO a side aud the largest purse. Williaw B. Curtis has resigned from the Board of Governors of the New York Athletic Club. His place on the board has been taken by C. II. Sherrill, the crack Yale athlete. Mr. Curtis, In announcing his retirement, expressed regret that his business duties would prevent his continu ing as one of the club's advisers. Tarsox" Davies writes from London to War ren Lewis as follows: "Will you interwt yourself and see If the club will offer a purse for Joe Chovn skl to fight George Godtrej? The latter is here, and I have no doubt but he will light. Jackson Is a great man, and Slavlu a game man and great fighter. Jackson beat him at ills owrn game, slug ging. There was more punishment and faster fighting done than I have ever seen.'1 BALL0TB0X STUFFEBS IN A FIX. Tlio Appeals Court Sustains the Sentence of the Lower Judges. Trenton, IT. J., June 20. .S"ofa7. By unanimous vote the Court of Errors and Appeals to-day sustained the conviction of Jocob Moahell, J. Thomas Derancy, James Hart and Thomas Fallon, the Jersey City bjillotbox staffers, who were sentenced to 18 months in the State prison for their crime. These men constituted the election board in the First precinct of the First Assembly district of Hudson county, and were the first of the big batch of stullers to be tried after the fall election in 1839. They were indicted for "conspiracy to subvert the laws." Their counsel have all along contended that the stuffing of the boxes was not carried out by conspiracy. The Supreme Court at its last term affirmed the judgment of the Hudson county court, where the conviction was had, and now the court of last resort in the State unanimously indorses the finding. It is said that the case will be appealed to the United States Supreme Court Thirty-five men charged with ballofbox. stuffing have been convicted in Hudson county and others are yet to be tried. The case decided to-day is in the na ture of a test for them all. H0N0EED A PIITSBUEGEB. ' R. F. Tliuma Chosen Secretary of tho Na tional Banclne Teachers' Association. Professor It. F. Thuma, the well-known Pittsburg dancing master, returned yester day from Cleveland where he was attending the National Association of Teachers of Dancing in the United States and Canada. He says it was the largest convention they have ever held. They were in session there four days. Mr. Thuma was chosen Secre tary of the nations.1 organization. E. W. ' Moilers, of Boston, was re-elected Presi dent. The sentiment of the convention was for the more slow and graceful dances. There were 40 new dances presented to the asso ciation for adoption, but recognizing the fact that they cannot be too careful in the recommendation of forms that are to become standard only three were adopted. These were the "Harvard Gavotte," by Eobert Metcalf. of Chicago; "The Carlyle," by J. N. Worthington, of Springfield, O., and "La PetitPavane," by J, F. Davis, of To ronto. City Assessor Case Is Confident. The city's answer to the bill in equity filed by D. D. Bruce and others against tho last triennial assessment, was signed by the Board of Assessors yesterday and will be filed in court to-day. . Chief Assessor Case says a few unimportant changes were made in the original document as exclusively published in The Dispatch a week ago, but that it presents a strong case and the city is sure to winther init. FEARS OF DISASTER Which Would Throw the Oil City Calamity in the Shade Now AGITATING THE AKR.ON PEOPLE. A Great Reservoir Readjr tPonr Its Water Into a Narrow Canal. NEWS! NOTES PROM NEARBY TOWNS ISPrCIAI, TELEGRAU TO THE DtSPATCH.l Akron, O., June 2a If the heavy rains of the spring and summer continue much longer, Akron may have a flood equal to the Titusville and Oil City disaster. The water in the chain of lakes south of this city is higher than was ever known. An alarm was sounded Sunday night and ever since men have worked like beavers near the Summit reservoir, whose banks it is feared will give away if the enormous body of water now contained therein is increased by heavier rains. The guard lock used to keep the water back near Summit Lake was closed this morning, and men are on the lookout all along the line for any signs of danger. If the banks of the reservoir should give away, millions of tons of water will be emptied into the Ohio Canal, which passes hundreds of dwellings, stores and factories. Nearly the entire contents of the Turkey foot Bake, the two reservoirs, Lons and Summit Lakes, representing a superficial area of 9,000 acres, would be discharged in to the canal, and the latter would become a rushing torrent capable of carrying every thing before it. TEAGEDYV CAUSED BY INFIDELITY. A Bedford Connty Man Shoots Down Bis Guilty Wlfa's Lover. EEnroRD, Juno 20. Special. Great ex citement prevails in tho Snake Sprinjr Val ley, in the eastern part of this county, on account of tho shooting of Adam Hofeckcr by Daniel Miller. The Miller and Hofecker families livo on adjoining fnrms. Hofecker, who has a wife and six children, has been intimate with Mrs. Miller, who, though the mother of two childien, seemed to ho in fatuatod with him. The first event which broke up tho happy relations betwoen Mil ler and his wifo was her elopement to Johnstown with Hofecker last Aptil, after leading her husband to believe that she was Koing to visit some relatives in Martinsburg. As tho days went bv and nothing was heard of the guilty pair Miller determined to make an investigation. He was not long in hear in of tho escanade. bnt both wet e forsiven by pleading innocence of any wiong, and all letunicd home. No further trouble occurred until last Saturday, when Miller found a letter from his wire's tempter, appolntine a ineetins, they thinking he had gone to Bedford. In stead opoinK to town MUlur hid near the house witli a shotgun. In a short time Holecker appeared and entered the house of Miller. After a time Hofecker and Mrs. Mil ler came out of the house and were ap Droached by Miller, who filled Hofecker's body with "bullets, several entering tho kidneys. Hofecker was removed to his home, but a physician who was called said the wounds would be fatal. Public feeling is with Miller. CLASS DAY AT WASH-JEFF. An Unusually Lnrge Class Will Graduate at Llttlo Washington College. WASmxGTox, Pa., Juno 20. Sptcial. One of tho most interesting events of this year's commencement exercises was the class day performance this aftornoon of graduates of Washington-Jefferson College. An un usuallvlaige number of graduates aro on tho roll, and for several of the events prom inent educatois aro to bo present. The hall was filled to-day with people from abroad and at home to hear the performance. An interesting teatnre ot tno commence ment exercises in progress this week at Washington and Joirerson College, will bo tho laying of the cornerstone of tho now gymnasium. Ex-Governor Beaver is to prej side and spoak, and other distinguished per sons aro expected to be present. The ceie niony will take place at 11:50 a. M.,to-moriow. Pittsburg will be represented by a number of prominent citizens. THE LATEST CL0UDBUEST. It nappons Not Far From Lock LTavon, and Does Mach Dumacc Lock Havex, Pa., June 20. A cloudburst in German Valley, this county, last night ennsed gioat damage to ciops and swept away fences, bridges and outbuildings. On Plum ran, Robert Kalenbach and family were fleeing from their home, which was in undated. He had his 6 months' old child in his arms and fell. The child was recovered this morning half a milo away. No other lives were lost. The barn of Geonro Thompson in Dunn . stable township was struck by lightning and burned with contents, including two horses. The loss is estimated at $4,000, partly insured. The loss to farnieis cannot be estimated. Finances of tho Fcnnsy Exhibits. Harriseuro, June 20. Special. The Board of World's Fair Managers of Penn sylvania has oxpended $34,589 CO or the $300, 000 appropriated for it by the last Legisla. ture. Of tho appropriation there remains in tho hands of the State Treasurer, $25,000, and in the custody of tho Treasurer of tho Board, $20 410 40. Tho exponses of the board up to ytsteiday woie as follows: Expenses ot member in attendance upon board meet ings, $.1,706 77; exponses of committees and attendance at meetings, $7,477 01; salaries of Exocutive Commissioner and employes of tho board, $9,951 78; Executive Commissioner for incidentals, $3,000; Pennsylvania build ins nt Chicago, $10,913 59; miscellaneous, $532 45. Methods oi Nominations In Mercer. Mercer, Juno 20. fipecial. Tho Repub lican County Committeo met in this place to-day and organized by the re-election of W. H. Cochran as Chairman of the commit tee by acclamation. Tho committee on changing orinles to govern tho making of county nominations mndo a report and re quested the County Committee to call a con vention for September C, at w hlcli the people shall decide bv the election of delegates so lnsti noted whether or not tho popular sys tem should bo adopted. Clarion Connty Nominees. Clvrios, Juno 20. Special. Tho Demo cratic County Convention met here this afternoon. Hon. F. F. Kribbs received in structions for Congress, and Hon. H. M. Hess was renominated for Assemblv. Ex- member of tho Legislature J. L. Kribbs for Coroner, defeated J. S. Craig. J. A. Sum mervillo was nominated for County Sur veyor, "and J. S. Shirley elected Chairman ot the Connty Committee. A light vote was polled, and the Assembly resnlt is still un certain, Henry Cyphert making a strong show. A Big Cass at Grove City. Grove Citt, Pa., June 20. cTneciai Com mencement this j ear at the collego is of more than usual interest, owing to the num ber of graduates. Lust evening the bacca laureate sermon was delivered by the Presi dent of the college, nnd to-day tno students interested themselves in field sports. To night an enjoyable entertainment was given by tho members or tho famous Webster MusicuPClub. The Evangelical Synod. Erie, Juno 20. Special Tlio Now York and Pennsylvania district of tno Evangelical Synod. of North America closed its week's session here to-day. Officers woro elected as follows: President, Kov Till Kern, Erie; Vice President, Ilev. A. Zeller, Rochester, N. Y.: Secretary, Rev. Edward Jung. Buffalo; Treasurer, E. w. Pessler, Buffalo. The next conference will meet In Rochester, N. Y. New Wilmington's Commencement. New Wilmisgtos, Pa., June 2a Special. To-night tho Second United Presbyterian Church was etowded to overflowing by friends and parents of tho students of West minster College, to hear the annual recital given by the talent or that institution. A very large class graduates this year. Hanged Himaelf in His Cell. Wilkesbarrk, June 20. Powell Shiner, a Pole, committed to Jail hero last night, hanged himself in his cell at 1:30 o'clock this mornins by making a lopoout or his shirt andfastening one end to a water p'ipe under a wash stand at a point scarcely two feot from tho floor. He fastened it to his neck; leaned on his left side, ptdled on tho rope and death by strangulation ensued. BEAVEE VAtlEY HAPPENING! A Woman Swallows a Needle Drowning Accidents Pattlson on tho Flltlu Beaver Falls, Juno 20. Special. This morninz Judge Wickham appointed George E. Smith as a Commissioner. There were quite a number of applicants. Mrs. David Bero swallowed a needle ono day last week, and tho fear of a latal result so worked on her that it is feared her mind is affected. She was only married a few days before the accident, and the bridegroom is almost frantic with grief. S. J. Critchlaw, Secretary of the Beaver Falls School Board, has received a commu nication from H. D. Tate, Privato Secretary to Governor Pattison. stating that tho Governor will bo here July S to attend the Teachers' State Convention. This morning, at ,1 o'clock, a party of ijca.yci k mis people, consisting oi mr. ana Mrs. John Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. M. Price and Mr. and Mrs. S. Sharkey, were roturninj in a covered wagon from a visit at East Liverpool. Tho night was dark and stoiany, and the driver missed tho road, overturning the whole party down a hillside. The wajon turned over several times and was dashed to pieces, Dut the members of the party escaped with bat slight injuries. Mr. Wood had his face severely cut and Mrs. Sharkey's ann was badly sprained. Fred Kennedy, agod 41 years, tho eldest son of George F. Kennedy, while swimming in the Beaver this alternoon, was diowned. His body was recovered. PEIS0NEBS TAMPES WITH I0CKS. The Third Jal'-Brsaklntr Within Two Weeks Happ-nsat Mannfl?ld, O. Mansfield, O., June 20. SveclalA About 7 o'clock this evening W. M. Mclntyre, con fined in the county JaU awaitiiur trial for the theft of a gold watch and $50 in money from his room-mate about three months ago, made his escape, and is still at large. During tho day it is tho custom to allow the prisoners in the jail to exercise in the cor ridors, and at the hour name"d, Fred Drnm mond, a youn-t mau employed as tnrnkoy, went in to lock tho prisonors in their cells. Mclntyre at the time was in the corridor, and refused to enter his cell. Tho turnkey then tried to force him into tho coll, when Mclntyre turned and overpowered him. He then made a break for the open door and ran through the city in an easterly direc tion. A posse is on his track, and ho will probably be captured. Mclntyre is a brakeman, about 30 years of aire, and lives in Bncyrus. The Sheriff has offered a reward for him. This is tho. third piisoner that has mado his escape from the county jail within the rast three months. The Sheriff learned afterward that tho prisoners had so tampered with, tho locks that they could lock and unlock thorn at will. They will bo looked alter to-morrow. AVEBAGE CB0PS IN PENNSYLVANIA. L Wheat Better Than TJgua', but Corn and Oats Hurt by Bad Weather. nAr.RiSBtrnQ, June 20. Secretary Edge, of tho State Boark of Agriculture, has received reports from all parts of tho State, from which he is enabled to make some crop estimates. He says there is an increased acreage of wheat, and with the averago yield placed at 100, returns indicate the crop of 1S92 at 122, or even better, with favorable weather at harvest time. The crop of straw will bo considerably below that or last year, but up to the average of tho last 10 or 12 years. Tho backward and wet spring has seri ously nffectod corn, and the farmers will Ioso '550,000 bushels. Oats have also suffered from wet weather and the cold spring. There will boa larger crop than last year, owing to an increased acreaire. Owing to the low prices which prevailed, tlio acreage in potatoes is reduced, leavlns it at about 125,000 acres. An average crop may bo ex pected. Tho yield of hay will be below tho averago of the past ten ears. Secretary Edze says, considered as a whole, averago crops may be estimated, with an advance in prices all along tho line. Live stock is in good shape. FLED FE0M THE FEYING PAN. A McKeesporter Dodges a Wronced Hus band to Meet Tat In .Another Form. McKEEsroRT, June 20. Sp-vial. Deputy Coroner David Sample held an inquest hero to-day on tho bodv of William Savage, who was killcd-here Saturday night by a passen ger train on the Baltimore and Ohio Kail road. A verdict of accidental death was found, and a son of the deceased will to morrow remove the body to his former home nt Middletown, Dauphin connty. Savage, when ho met death, was fleeing from the wrath of an outraged husband. TrI-tato Brevities. W. II. Sixeas, a tailor of Jcannetto, who, ha9 been in the employ of E. E. Ellsworth last week collected $300 for his employer and has since been missing. TnE Oil City and Titusvillo Relief Com mittees have agreed upon a now distribu tion of tho receipts. Oil Cily to get 40 per cent and Titusville 60 per cent. John Creiohtos, a lumber dealer at Ruff-j-dale, was horsewhipped by Mrs. Frank Kelley Saturday evening. Her husband and brother also attacked Crelghton and brutally beat him. Mrs. Kelly claims that he insulted her somo time ago. WEECXED BY A WASHOUT. Four Persons Killed and Several Wounded In a Disaster Near Montreal. Montreal, June 20. A heavy cloud burst passed over the Grand Trunk Itail way near Hillhurst, east of Montreal, and caused a bad washout. A local passenger train ran into the washout. The engine and express, baggage, second-class and post office cars went down, carrying all bands with them. The first-class carriage re mained suspended over the washout, and the passengers in this car were not injured. Killed: Engineer, fireman, express mes senger, Caron, a passenger. Wounded: Mail clerk, passenger named Clement, two sec tion hands, two brakemen. Prostrated by the Beat. John McCormack, aged 70 years, was pros trated by the heat while standing on Seven teenth street, near the Allegheny Valley Kailroad, yesterday afternoon. He was re moved to the West Penn Hospital. McCor mack has been doing nothing lately. He resides on Liberty avenue near Thirty-first street. On account of his age, it is thought he cannot recover. Passenger Railway Employes Relief. The semi-annual report of the Citizens' Traction Belief Association shows that the total receipts for the past six months were 51.983 50. and the total expenditures 51, 94G 85, leaving a balance in the treasury of f41 70. The annual picnic of the associa tion will be held August 11 at Silver Lake Grove. EAILWAY INTEBESTS. The snrvey and right of way privileges of the Pueblo, 'Gunnison and Pacific Kailroad have been transferred to the Missouri Pa cific Business in Western Dakota towns on the Elk Horn lino is soriously embarrassed by the delay of mail due to washouts. No through trains harn arrived since the 15th, and none are expected before Wednesday. A saI was made at Braddock yesterday whereby the majority of tho stock of the Braddock and Turtle Creek Street'Eailway passes into the hands of J. D. Callcrv, of tho Second avenuo companv. It is understood that Attorney William Yost, who was Presi dentof the company, demanded the sale. A now .board was elected yesterday. DIED. WARDEN On Sunday, June 20. ISM, nt Sewickley, at 11:45 p. jr., John B., only child of the late John B. and Besslo Warden, aged 2 j-ears and 4 days. Notice of funeral hereafter. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. Wanted. WOMAN to assist lnv kitchen and do general housework; also, experienced waiter girl, at J. C. Coaroy's, 631 Smlthfleld ft. THE WEiTHEE, For Wetiern Pcnntylta nia: Generally Fair, South- vest Winds. For West Virginia and Ohio: Generally Fair, Ex cept Local Fhovcert on Ixika Erie; Southuxst Winds; Warmer in Western Ohio. Comparative Temperature. PrrrsBTnto, June 20 The United States Sig nal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: ' 'A Jr if- s June SO. 1S9L Jme 20. 1SS3. o ' o 8AM 70 8AJC 74 HAM 79 HAM ... 12M 60 12M 79 2pm 80 2PM 83 PM ... 5PM 84 8PM C9 8PM 78 O ( X TEMTZRATCRE AXD BAIWrAI.L. a A. M J. 741 Maximum temn 81 12 m 79 Mlnlmnm temp 70 1 r. M 83 Mean temp 77 IP. M 84Kange CO 8 T. M. 78(Ralnfall 00 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Water and the Movements or Boats. PSPECTAL TELEGRAMS TO THE OISPATCH.l LOUISVILLE. June 20. Business good. Weather clear and pleasant. The river Is falling, with 8 feet 5 Inches In the canal and 6 feet 1 Inch on the falls. The Grace Morris left forSalt river this morning. The Diamond and tow arrived this morning. Captain John Oyler. the well-known pilot, was at tacked with vertigo last night and his condition is sciions. Departures For Cincinnati. Fleetwood: for Carrollton, Big Kanawha; for EvansvlUe, Tell City. What Upber Ganges Show. Allegiifkt Jcxctio-c River 6 feet 1 inch and riing. Cloudv and warm. Warrfx lllver 1 9 feet. Fair and warm. BnowssriLLE River 4 rect 3 Inches and rising. Clear. Thermometer 70 at G 1". M. C The News Frrm Below. EVAN SVILLE River 17 feet 3 Inches and falling. Clendy. Cairo Arrived Ohio. Memphis. Departed Ohio. Cincinnati. Rivcr38feetl Inch and falling. Cloudv and w arm. t Cincinnati River 15 feet 7 Inches and falling. Fair. Thermometer S7. Arrived Iron Queen, Pittsburg: New bouth. Memphis. Wheeling River 7 feet 2 Inches and rising. Departed Batcheior. Pittsburg: Andes, Pittsburg; Benllur. Parkersburg. New Orleans bhowerr and warm. ViCKsntiKG River falllrg Hot and clear. Memphis o arrivals. n parted City of Mon roe. M. Loul.s Joe Peters. Arkansas City. River 33 feet and latlllig. Clenr and iot. ST. LOCIS, June 20. River falling. Warm and clear. Stray Notes Alone tho Wharf. The Bedford went out at noon yesterday, hound for Wheeling. ' The g tuges showed 3 feet and 10 inches last night and rlsin g slowly. The B.itcheior leaves at noon to-day and the An des at 2 o'clock this afternoon. THE Keystone departed for Cincinnati at 3 o'clock last evening with a good cargo and all staterooms taken. A good boating stage prevail-", andrlvermenare active despite the warm weather. It was rather quiet on the wharf yesterdsy. and the colored roustabouts put In the'day at'shooting craps 111 shady nooks, oblivious of the world and fearing no police Interference. THE steamer C. W. Batcheior will arrive this morning from the Sislersrille oil field altera trip during which she laid six miles of oil pipe In the new line along the river. From East Liverpool she will bring with her a load of excursionists, a tem perance lodge from that place, many of whom will remain here for several days. BUSINESS BREVITIES. Gold coin amounting to $l,fO0,C0O was taken out for export at New York yesterd vy. The last indictment in the Maverick bank cases at Boston was quashed yesterday. Rich coal discoveries have been made in the state of Vera Cruz, Mexico, on tho Gulf coast. A. Bernhabd & Co., manufacturing jew elers. New York, assigned yosterday. Lia bilities, $GO,000. Spain will offer minimum tariff rates to most nations, finding it impossible to obtain approval or new-treaties during the present parliamentary session.. The Electrical Accumulator and Lighting company of Michigan has obtained judg ment ngainst tlio Electrical Accumulator Company of New York for $23,116 for breach of contract. The stock of wheat in private elevators in Minneapolis is SDO.COO bushels, an incrcaso over la-t Monday of 174 000 bushels. The total stock in Minneapolis and Dulnth is 12, 041,570 bushels or 1:9,000 more than last week. Informations wcro made yesterday against nine of New Castle's largess grocers, and two at Mahoningtown, charging them with selling oleomargarine against the law. The intormations were made by an agent of the Farmers Alliance. The Official Gazfte of tho City of Mexico publishes deciees reducing over one-third the so-called Alcabalas inter-Stato duties, abolishing the duties on corn until Septem ber 30, and allowing the use of the unoccu pied government building for the storage of produce for tho poor. Notices wero posted at all the limestone quarries throughout the Mahoning and Shonango Valleys yesterday that, commenc ing July 1, thero will be a reduction of 10 per cent in wages, in accordance with the recent reductions made at the furnaces. Fuilv 3,000 meu will be affected. ' THE PRINCE OF WALES SMOKES. T J) E U B R U H L A" L M SnOKINQ TOBACCO is not like other kinds. It has peculiar fragrance and peculiar flavor. Its peculiar uniformity always gives peculiar comfort, and has made it peculiarly popular. Sold everywhere. Made only by .BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durham, N. C."" DON'T be misled by low prices sometimes they're too low. That is to say, really good, meritorious cloths cannot be produced to your profit if the sewing and trimming is Inferior and the cloth improperly treated. Our aim has been and is to give none but good, and at as low cost as con sistent with good materials and fair prices for work manship. Suits to Measure, $20 to $30 that are en tirely satisfactory. INAHil NO. 39 SIXTH STREET. andeeson -blocs. THE AWFUL GHOST DANCE. Indians Undergo Fearful Agonies and Are: Scorned ir They Die. El Beno, Okla., June 20. More than three thousand Cheyenne Indians assembled at the Waupum dancing grounds at sunset last evening and commenced their annual ghost dance. The dance lasts several dayi and only ends with the complete exhaustion of the entire band. They lash themselves with buckskin cords, jab sticks into their flesh, pull their hair in demoniac frenzy and cry out in their gntteral lingo until they drop in the circle from sheer exhaus. tion. Those who give up during the first hour of the dance are carried to the rear by the squaws and are subjects of derision and scorn. They can never again join the de liberations of the tribe. Many die from the) cruelties inflicted by their own hands and they are not even" given the burial rite practiced by the tribe. I! In June the Babies Suffer. Poorly Foil Baft Sidi to Physicians Advise the Use of Pure Diet. Lactated Food is the Purest and Best. What Will at Once Follow Wherever Used. It Is good for them, every one. fat babies and thin babies, with blue eyes and black and gray eyes, bahies with dark hair and light hair and no hair at all, they lire and thrive upon lactated food. But the little ones who are not so well fed hare to suffer. They are. too many or them, easy victims to the prevailing summer complaint. "His absolutely certain." saysa wrlterinthe Boston Herald, speaking of the alarming Increase of mortality among the children, "that the cause of this high death rate amongst infants is indiges tion." At the beginning of the warm season the test physicians gave warning that pure food must bo used for the babies. This warning apparently did not reach every city and town. But la those where the newspapers published the discissions thaj Terc going on. large quantities of lactated food were sold, and this best of diets for children was used, and in these places too, the statements of the able physicians who Interested themselves In the matter have been borne out. The fewer deaths have occurred In those towns and cities where the larger amount of lactated food has been used. Comparisons of this sort must be absolutely con vincing. Where everything else has failed to accomplish the desired result lactated food, which Isthcbeai substltute for mother's milk, has succeeded. There are several weeks of hot weather to come, and during that time unless lactated food is used, the local physicians say that dreadful mortality and an Increasing amount of slckuess among the little ones will continue. The one safe plan Is to feed the infants upon lac tated food. The most eminent 6pc- al its In children's dis eases have publicly advi-, ., mothers that If they would be upon the safe side, they should use lac tated food. It strengthens the weak ones, and keeps the healthy babies strong. Bicycles sell for S135 with if Cushion Tires, ; for $150 with Dun lap Pneumatic Tires. Yougetfullvalue,too! For descriptive catalogue and address of local dealer, write to The Mcintosh-Huntington Co., Cleveland, Ohio. & jreflDC-MAPlt. .fj- jl V" JtB2Siisii'iSa''xa BROWN I p . .? iU.'. JL- ,3&& . n sssatra&i j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers