lBiis7fi3isssr3"kT3SBTsssTB&s?sTTSEsss?fiBj 'il .?'' 8 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY, ' JUNE 23. 1892. -3M.H w ' . - -' -'-,--.- - "J.- -' i --- -- . . xTy I - V -. . . -.--.. . i i I TERR? K A GUI But Bed Eliret Lost His Con test Against Manager Pfeffefs Colonels. MILLER IIT BATTING FORM. Tne Senators Capture Two Victories From the Jfew Torks. THE STATE "WHEELMEN CONTESTS. Horse Racing at Sheepshead Bay, Latonia and St. Louis Tracks. GEhEEAL-SPORTnGKEffS OF THE DAT rlTTSHCRG 7 I.oulTille 4 XaTJISVIIXE S Pittsburg 1 CINCINNATI S Chlca-ro 1 BROOKX.YN O Boston 4 TTASHINOTON 7 NewTork 5 WASHINGTON 3 New Tone 2 1'mLADKLFHIA. 0 Baltimore 4 SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 I1OUISVH.I.E, June 21. After the game in the clubhouse in which Manager Chapman struck out, Manager-Captain Pfeffer and his braves marched on the field to do battle with the Pittsburgs for two games. Ifeffer was vociferously applauded. "When he came to the bat he was also the recipient of a handsome floral design. Ben Sanders also made his first appearance at Eclipse Park in a Louisville uniform, and lie, too, was applauded. Luck and errors, principally the latter, played a very con spicuous part in the game. Louisville was first at the bat. Bron n flew to Farrell and "Weaver took his base on balls. Jennings lined a ball at Beckley about a foot from the ground, the latter making a pretty double and retiring the side. Sillier Started the Itnn-Gettrnc. Miller started the ball to left and Weaver muffed it. Miller reached third on the error and Shugart sacrificed him across the plate. Bierbauer went to third on a passed ball and scored on Kuehne's error in letting Grim's throw get away. Beckley flew to Jennings and McFarland muffed Farrell's flv. He took second on the error and scored on Smith's hit to left. Louisville made its fmt run in the third. Sanders went to first on balls, to second on a passed ball and to third on a wild pitch. He scored on Brown's out from second to first. Pittsburg increased its lead in the fifth by Grim's indifferent work. Terrv first went out on a fly to short. Then Mil ler gauged one of Jones' curves for a single to left Bierbauer made the second out on a fly to Brown. Shugart then hit a fly to right and McFarland dropped it. A Very Cosily Passed Ball. Miller took third and Shugart reached second on the error. Grim had a passed ball, which from the grand stand looked in tentional, at any rate, he deliberately waited until Shugart had scored irom sec ond. The Kentuckians made a spurt in the sixth, and scored two runs. Brown went to his base on balls and was sent to third on Weaver's hit to right "Weaver stole sec ond and Brown tcored on Mack's over throw. Jennings flew to Farrell, but Pfeffer sent Weaver across the plate on a clean single to center. Grim forced Pfeffer at second and Kuehne ended the inning on a fly to right. Pittsburg added another in the sixth on Farrell's single. Smith's base on balls and sacrifices of Mack and Cork kill. Tbe Colonels Get Another linn. The seventh yielded Louisville another run. Sanders opened the inning with a single to left and Jones and McFarland were ent to bases on balls, filling the bags. Brown sacrificed to center, scoring Sanders. "Weaver hit to Beckley and McFarland was lorced at second. Jennings forced Weaver, retiring the side. Pittsburg made its last run in the seventh. Miller made his fourth hit and Bierbauer sent him across the plate on a drive to right center for two bases. Jones opened the ninth with a safe one but the nest three men could not get the ball outside the diamond. The Game That Was Lost. For two weeks the Pittsburgs have been trying to locate Bed Ehret. He was sent to Louisville to get into condition, but nothing was heard of him until to-day, when Manager Burns put him in the bos against the Louisvilles. The home team did not hit him liard, for "lied" kept the balls too far lrom tbe plate. To his wild ness is chiefly due the" Pittsburgs' defeat, although the Cyclones experienced no great difficulty in hitting them when he put them over the plate. Sandra pitched his first game in a Louisville uniform, and he kept the few hits made by the visitors well scat tered. The home team started off by scor ing. Brown was hit with the ball, and lie stole second ratlier easily. Weaver made a Mratch hit to first, Jennings struck out, bnt Pfeffer lorced Weaver at second and Brown scored Ehret was very generous in the third, and sent both Brown and Weaver to base on balls. Jennlnjs Bit the Ball Har.I. Brown pilfered secondand both crossed the rubber when Jennings cracked out a triple to center. Pfeffer sent Jennings in on a hit to the same territory. Both Grim and Kuehne sacrificed lrom Ehret to. Beckley, Donse concluded the inning on a fly to right The visitors made their only run in the filth. Burns, who had taken Miller's place in right, the latter going behind the bat when Mack injured his finger, hit safe. Corkhill flew to second, Eliret sacrificed Burns to third and Miller sent him home on a single to center. Louisville again scored in the ninth on McFarland's base on balls, Brown's single, a scratch by Weaver, and Bums' muff of Pfeffer's ball on which Weaver was retired at second. Pittsburg was never in the second game. The scores: nnsT CAK E. LOUISVILLE P. J ' i SriTTSBL'KG t II 1' 1 I Ilroian. m... 1 0 5 0 0 Miller, r 3 4 10 0 aner. 1... I 1 1 0 I ISIertiaucr, 2. 114 8 0 Jennings, 6. 0 0 3 2 0 Miugart, 6... 1 0 3 a 0 ITrffer, i.... 0 111 O1 Heckler. 1... 0 0 10 3 0 .nm, c 0 13 0 2 Farrell. 3.... : 12 10 Kuehne, 3... 0 0 10 0 Smith, 1 0 2 10 0 t-anders, .. 2 1 b 0 01 Msec c 0 0 2 0 1 Jones. (I . 0 113 oUkirkllilUin.. 0 12 10 SIcKarl'd, r. 0 0 1 0 2Tcrry, p 0 0 2 10 Total.. , 4 5 21 0 C Total 7 9 3 12 1 Lotslnillc 0 010C210 0-4 i'Ht-Jrarg 3 00 0 21 10 7 fci mmakv harned runs Pittsburg. 1. Tno Inse hit lllerb-uier. Stolen liases 1 raver, Sand ers tumble plavs Jones to bander: Heckle, un-a-Fite,l: M.ie t Bierbauer. First bae on balls Oft" Jonei.. 1: oP" Terry, S. Struck. out ltecklcv. binltli. Terry. Parsed balls C rim. Slack. Wild pitch. Jones, T rrv, 2. Time of game Two Imari. and 15 niicuu-s'. Umpire Hurst. SECOND GAME. FITTSIICKO 11 11 r A EILOUISVII.LS It B V A E Miller, r S.c 0 liierbauer. 2. 0 Mmcart, & 0 '.e-klcT. 1... 0 Iirrell. 3... 0 Smith, 1 0 Mt-1.. c 0 orkhllLui . 0 1-iret. 5 0 liurn&, r. I Z 3 0 3 0 0 Brown, in... 2 2 0 Weaker. 1... 1 3 o'Jennlngs. s. 1 0 0 Pfefler. 2.... 0 0 o.tirlm. 1 0 0 0 itvuthne, 3... o Itiowfce. c... 0 0 0! 2 0 ganders, p.. 0 SlcFarland.r 1 1 1 Total. S 11 17 9 1 Total.. 1 G27 12 Lnnl'VlllP 1 3000000 15 l'111-.Iiurg 0 0001000 0 1 "uiiliAKY Kamed runs Louisville. 1: Pitts burg. 1 Two-base lilt-banders. Three-base hit Jennings, btolen bates Urown, 2: Wearer. Double pla Corkhill and Beckley. lilt by Iiltched ball Rrown. Mrnct out JeunlngH. Grim. arrell, Ehret. Time or came Two hours, Um plic Hurst. Cincinnati, 2 Chicago, 1. Chicago, Jnno 21 It took 12 stubbornly contested innings to decldo to-day's jamc The Clncinnatls bunched their hits on Hutchinson as an opener .in tbe twelfth and won out Chicago tied the score in the ninth on a double and a pair of singles. Score: CHICAGO K n r A EICIXCINXATI E B P A E WllmoW... 0 2 0 Dahlen. 3.... 0" 2 4 bchrtver, m. 0 0 2 Mcl-hee, 2... 0 Latham. 3... 0 0 4 1 4 O'.seilL 1.... 1 Holllday, r.. 0 BroffnV. m. 1 2 1 0 1 2 0 Anson. 1 0 lhicjran. r... 1 Canav&u, 2.. 0 Cooncv, a.... 0 Klttrldge. c. 0 Uutch'son,p 0 0 10 3 2 1 4 2 0 1 9 2 1 Comisker. LI 3 IS 1 Smith, s 0 3 3 4 O'Murphy, c... 0 OjCham'Iain. p 0 8 8 2 3 Total 1 1333 15 Ol Total 2 11 30 14 1 No one out when winning run was made. Chicago o 000000010001 Cincinnati 10000000000 12 Summary Earned runs-Chicago, l: Cincinnati, 2. Two-base hits O'Xeii. Hutchinson. Brown ing. Dungan. Sacriflcehlts Browning. Klttrldge, Holllday. Stolen be Anson. Double plays Cooney. Canavan and Anson. 2. First base on balls-Off Hutchinson. 3: off Chamberlain. 1. Time or game Two noun and 25 minutes. Um pire tiaffcey. Philadelphia, 9 Baltimore, 4. Philadelphia, June 21. The Phillies won their 10th straight same to-day. Attendance, L37S. Score: BALTIIIOBK K B r A ZlPHILA. n B r A E Shlndle. 3... 1 V'Haltren. r 1 Whistler, 1.. 0 Snoch. s 1 Welch, m ... 0 Gnnson. L.. 1 SIcGraw. 2.. 0 Boblnson. c 0 ilcMahon, I 0 Hamilton. 1. 3 Connor. 1.... 1 Haliman, 2. 1 Thompson, r 0 Del'hanty.ra 2 Clements, c. 1 Allen, s 1 1 10 0 0 Cross, 3..... 0 Keele. p 0 Total 4 11 24 8 2 Total 9 13 27 17 4 Baltimore. 0 00 0 0 2 0 0 24 Philadelphia 1 0104111 9 Summary Earned runs Philadelphia. 5; Baltimore, 1. Tvio-base hits Thompson. Clem ents. Allen. Three-base hits Van Haltren. Ham ilton. Double play Haliman, Allen and Connor. First base on balls Van Haltren. Welch. Hamil ton, Connor 2, Delehanty, Allen, Clements. Hit liv pitched ball-HaUman. Whistler, Shoch, 3IcGraw,. Struck ont-Shindle. Bhoch 2. Bobln son, Keele 3. Delehanty, Haliman. Mctfabon 2, Thompson. Stolen base Van Haltren. Time of game One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Lynch. They Senator TTon Both. Washington. June 2L The New Torks were beaten in both games to-day. Weather clear. Attendance, 3,250. Score: FIRST GAHE. WASB'OT'X R B P A ElNEW YORK It B P A E Radford, r.. 0 Dowd, 2..... 3 Hoy. in 2 Larkln. 1.... 0 McGulre, 1.. 0 Mtlllgan. c. 0 Iluflee. 1 0 Klchards'n.s 1 Killen. p.... 1 lloblnsou, 3. 0 Gore, m 0 Tiernan, r... 0 O'Kourke, L 1 Ewlng, I..., 1 LTOns, 3..... 1 itich'rds'n, 2 0 Iloyle. c... 1 Rusle, p 0 Fuller, s 1 Total S 6 27 10 6 Total 7 9 27 7 2 Washington 2 40001000-7 XewYork 0 400000105 Summary Earned runs Washington. 4: New York: I. Two-base hits Hoy. H. Richardson. Three-bse hits Dowd. O'Ronrke. Home run Hoy. Stolen bases Dowd. Hot, Robinson. Gore, H. Richardson. First bae on balls By Killen, 4: br Rusie, 5. Struck out By Killen. 5: by Rusle. 6. Passed ball-BoTle. Sacrifice hits Radford. 311111 gan. Lyons. Time of game Two hours. Umpire bherldan. SECO"D GAME. WASH'OT'N r b f a esewtork R B P A X Radford, r. 0 Dowd, 2 0 Hot. m 1 Magnlre, c. 1 MlUiean, 1.. 0 Dutfeel 0 Rich'son, 8. 0 KnelL p 0 1 3 I 2 1 3 0 2 111 0 2 finr m . n fl 5 Tiernan. r... 0 0 0 O'Kourke, I. 0 1 I Ewlng, 1. ... 0 0 10 T.rnnc 9 O C, 1 Rich'ds'nVi 2 3 3 0 1 0 1 Done. c..... u u a King, p 0 0 1 Fuller, 0 11 Koblnson, 3. 0 0 2 5 Total 3 4 27 12 5 Total 2 i 27 10 3 Washington 0 0000100 23 New York 0 1 010000 02 Summary Earned runs Washington, 1: New Yoifc. 1. hlolcn baes Radford. Dnffee. H. Rich ardson. Double plav Robinson and MUligan, First base on halts By KnelL 3: by King, 3. Struck out By Knell. 2: bv King. 4. Passed ball Borle. Wild pitch King. Sacrifice hits Hoy, Milllgan. Lyons. Boyle, King.2. Time of game Two hours and five minutes. Umpire Sheridan. Brooklyn, 6 Boston, 4. Bostox, Tuno 2L Brooklyn made Ave runs in the fourth and fifth innings and won the game. Weather warm. Attendance 2.01S. Score: BUOOKLTX R B P A Ej BOETO.V R B r A E Ward. 2 0 0 3 Mcrarthy, r. 1 Duffy, m 0 Long, a 0 Kellr. : 1 0 1 0 2 2 1 1 3 112 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 1 .Joyce. 3 ill Corcoran, s. 2 1 2 Ilnrns. r. .... 10 2 Brouthers. 1. 1 111 Tucker. 1.... 0 Sllvetls, p... O Nash, 3 1 Movey. 1 0 Lowe, 2 and 1 0 Qulnn, 2..... 1 GrlSn. m... 0 O'Brien. L... 0 0 2 0 1 2 4 1 0 .1. Dily. c... 1 Haddock, p. 0 Total. C C 27 13 2 Total.. .4 6 24 18 5 Brooklyn 0 0032100 6 Boston 0 000001124 SUMMARY Earned runs Brooklyn, 1: Boston, 2. To-hac hit Haddock. Home rnn Kelly. Stolen base Long. Double plays Kelly and Long: Corcoran. M ard and Brouthers. First base on balls Jotcc 2, Dalv. Qulnn. Long,Stlvetts. 31c CarthT 2. lilt by pitched ball Burns. Struck out McCarthy, Lowe. Stover. Burns. Brouthers, O-Brlen. Passed balls-Dalv 2. Wild nltch Haddock. Time 1 hour and 42 minutes, Umslre Einslie. Sir. Kerr Sell Out Vice President Kerr, of the local ball club, has sold his entire stock in the club, 117 shares, to another prominent official of the club. 3Ir. Kerr desires to retire absolutely from baseball and the gentleman who has bought the stock thinks the investment will turn out an extremely good one. He stated yesterday that Manager Buckenberger will look after his interests and if all goes well will be made President of the club. The local official who bought the stock has now a controlling intcrct in the club and may buy out all the small stockholders. Burke and Bnryea Beleased. Chicago, June 21. SerfaL Manager Bancroft, of the Cincinnatis, to-day released Fielder Burke and Pitcher Duryea. Burke is wanted in New York and Baltimore. Ban croft will try to sign Pitcher Dwyer, recent ly released by St. Louis. The I.eaetie Record. w r. rr . SS 17 .Ml w i. rc NewTork 26 28 .411 Washington .. 2(1 29 .473 Pittsburg 26 S2 .US LoulSTllle..... 22 34 .993 M. Louis 20 33 .377 Baltimore .... 15 33 .283 Boston.... Brooklyn . S20 ,C23 Philadelphia.. 32 22 .SO Cincinnati . 81 22 ..VS1 Clereland.... Chicago 31 24 .5M 26 27 .4J1 To-Bayv League Schedule. Pittsburg at Louisville, Cleveland at Cin cinnati, St. Louis at Chicago, Brooklyn et Boston, New York at Washington, Balti more at Philadelphia. THE STATE LEAGUE. At Reading Reading S 00120000-0 Harrlsburg. 0 2000000 2-4 Hits Reading 8: Harrlsbnrg, 8 Errors Read ing, 1: Harrlsbnrg. 3. Batteries Rassey and Goodhart: DavandKeons. At Dam Hie Wilkebarre 2 000202006 Danville 0 2 2 0 3 n 0 3 111 Hits- ilkesbarre. 10: Danville. 12. Errors Wllkesbarre. 0: Danville, 8. Batteries Jones and Cote; Rhodes and Fox. Western Leagno Games. At Toledo Toledo 0 030000115 Minneapolis 0 4001000 16 At Indianapolis Flrt game Indianapolis 0 000301004 Omaha 0 0100040 5 Second game Indianapolis 0 100001103 Omaht 2 2202001 9 At Allentown Ajlcntown 0 100030004 Altoona 2 2200000 6 Hits Allentown. 6: Altoona, 15. Errors Allen town, 3: Altoona. 2. Batteries Lukcns and Clark; llavs and Gibson. At Lebanon Johnstown 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 I Leoanon 0 000020 0 02 Hits Johnstown, 8: Lebanon. 4. Terrors Johns town. 3: Lebanon. 3. Batteries Patterson and Schachern; Free. Toy and Toulrey. DISPATCH PLAYEES STILL WIN. Gradnal'y Creeping to the Top of the News paper XeasTie. Yesterday's weather was very favorable for the Newspaper League ball game, and a large crowd were present at the Western University grounds at the call of the game. The Dispatch team started off with a tre mendous lead in the first lnninsr, but be came very loose In their play in the tourth and allowed the Leaders to tie the score. But regardless of tlio three pitchers pnt in the box by the Leadens in the fourth Inning, they, with good playing, succeeded In win ning in the seventh inning. Score: Dispatch 7 11110 1-12 Leader 3 0 0 7 0 1 0-11 Scmmart Earned runs-Dispatch, 8: Leader. 7. Two-base hits Mannas. Hurley, Rhode. Three hase lilts Dorn, Enscoe, Thomas. Smith, Booth. Hit hy pitcher Enscoe. Hogan. Parsed balls JcsfO?. 1: Booth. 1. Left on bases Dispatch. 7: Lcauer. 5. Struck out By McKeever. 7: bv Thomas, 3. Stolen hates DePuy, McKeever, 3; Jessop. 2: Beck. Time of game One honr and 50 minutes. Umpires Cunningham, Lavelle. The Keystone Beaten. Alliance, June 2L IBpecldC The Key. stone ball club, of Pittsburg, was defeated here to-day by the alliance clnb in a closely contested game by a score of 5 to i. The game was won in the last inning by Sharp, who made a home run. Batteries: Alliance, England and Markel; 4Koy stone, Grass and Cargo. Base hits: Alliance, 2: Keystone, 6. Errors: Alliance, S: Keystone, L Struck out by England, 6; by Grass, 2. The Diamond. Hardie Richardson Is doing the steadiest play ing of any lnfielder on the Sew York team. Donovan wiU be In the 'city to-day. and will play in Friday's game at Exposition Park. IT Is becoming apparent that Buck Ewlng' arm Is po better ana that his catching days are over. YESTERDAY the local club offlclals forwarded a protest to President Yonng relative to Macullar. The Athletics of Philadelphia have an option on Jocko Fields, of tbe New Yofks,-and will probably sign him. Harvard and Yale play to-morrow and the ad vance sale of seats Is the largest there has been lor 14 years. The Wm. Dickson team wants to arrange a pmc for 'July 4 with some good team. Address ill Ellis, Sewsckley. Big Chief Roseman Is thinking of organising a colored team In opposition to the Cuban Giant and the Goriams. Stovey has given it out that he will retire from baseball before he will consent to be transfersed from the Bostons to any other club. Yale. It Is believed, has not been downed with out a hit before In years and Pond, of the U. V. M. team, was the man who did it. The Dan Goulds, of McKeesport. defeated the Duqucines at McKeesport Monday, by 12 to 0. The, Goulds have won nine straight games. An official of the local club states that ir Brook lyn puts Pitcher Lovett In the "pool" Pittsburg will get him. By all means let him come, we need him. Tms Eureka Stars want to .play any local team whose members are not more than 16 years old. Address W. J. Buckley, 73 Rudd avenue, Alle gheny. There are three umpires who are not wanted In Pittsburg by the local club. viz.. nnrst. Sheridan and Macullar. President Young has been notified to this effect. The first season In the Three Eyed League has closed w'th Jollet's lingers wrapped around the ton rung. Qulncy has been reorganized and the sec ond series have begun. Little Nlc's Kockford crowd reached second place. Sandy Griswold Is mad at Uncle Jimmy Will iams and calls him "the premier maggot of the Western League." remarking further: "It is high time that President Williams tied a bar of railroad Iron about his neck and Jumped Into the Scioto." Uncle Anson grew sarcastic the other day when he was asked what men Chicago would dump Into the pool. "Players!" ald he. "Why I told the New York people that If there was anybody In the team they wanted just say the word and they could have him. We have been kind. Look: we gave op Duffy, Van Haltren. Farrell, Pfeffer, Burns, and whom did we get? Baseball As the bet was made without eltber party being aware that the teams were going to plav two games tbe bet was certainly made on the regularlv scheduled game which was the second gnme. The party who bet on the Louisville team defeating the Pittsburgs. therefore win. This applies to yesterday's games at Louisville and Is an answer to several queries. TRACE RECORD AND TALE. A Good Course and Some Fine Racing at Sheepshead Bay. Sheepshead Bay Back Track, June 21. Weather hot, track good. Attendance, 7,000. First race, five furlongs Lady Violet, 18 to 5, won under the whin bv half a length: Don AlonzO, I to 2, second by four lengths, whipping: Alice Bruce colt, 20 to 1, third by two lengths, whipping. Time. 1:02. Second race, five furlongs EUsona colt. 30 to 1. won by three lengths: Thistle colt, 3 to 1. second by two lengths, whipping: Salutation. 25 to L third by a length and a half, whipping. Time. 1:05. Third race, the Volunteer Handicap, one mile and a quarter Fldelio. lOtol. led all the way and won in a gallop by four lengths: Shellbark, 4 to 1, second by two lengths, whipping: Mar, 6 to 1, third by a neck, whipping. Time. 2:08 2-5. Fourth race, tbe Sheepshead Bay handicap, one mile and a furlong Tournament 4 to 1 led all th way and won in a gallop by three lengths; 3Iad stone 3 to 1, second by a head, whipping; Banquet 9 to 5. third by a head, whipping. Time 1:56. Fifth race, seven furlongs Onward 20 to 1. won under the whip by a'neck: Contribution 110, Slmms 9 to 1, second by a length, whipping: Entre 111, Taral 10 to 1 by a neck, whipping. Time 1 :27K. Sixth race, one mile and a quarter on the turf Warpath won under a pull by a length and a half; Airshaft 112. Taral 10 to 1, second by a head, whip ping: English Lady 123, Fltzpatrlck. Time 2:11 1-5. f ouowmg are tne entries lor to-murrows races: First race. Futurity course LeonaweU. Ozric, Fremont 111. BUletdoux colt 104. Tringle. 1.1 zetta, DefarglUa, Laughing Water 99, Rosa II, SallleMcCIellanllO. Kingston 131. Second race, three-quarters on turf. Pansy stakes Extra. Rlghtawav, Warsaw, Majolica colt 118. Lovelace 123. Faithful 115. Third race. Futurltv course Natalie S, Car mine. Glencoyne, Ragna 105, Lavish, Lorlmer, Hoey. Parvenu, Doncaster. Lord Motley 110, Schuylkill 115. Zorliug 117. Fourth race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling ilusteed. Belwood 113, Batsman 106, WalcottllL Bengal 110. Fagol 100. Filth race, one mile Potomac 120, Reckon 114, His Highness 112, King CraD 110, Cracksman 105, Rex 10.1, Lepanton 95. Sixth race, mile and sixteenth, turf handicap Tea Tray. Roquefort 118, Prather 120, May win 119, Tom Tough 112. Winners at Latonia. Cincinnati, June 2L The results at Latonia races to-day were: First race-free handicap, sweepstakes for 3-year-olds and upward, six furlongs John Berkley won easily by a neck, ClintyC second, whipping. Melody third. Time, 1:15. Second race, selling, purse for 3-year-olds and upward, one mile-Double Long won easily by two lengths. Sir Planet second bv a length, whipping, Mls Ballard third. Time. I:431. Third race, purse lor 2-year-olds, five furlongs Mirage won In a fighting finish by a nose. Lady Jane second by three lengths. Semper Lex, third. Time. 1:02. Fourth race, the Latonia snrlng prlz. a handi cap for 3-year-olds (worth ftZiOto the winner), nine furlongs Semper Rex 1C9. Juicon, lOtol, won whipping by two lengths: Newton 125, Clayton. 4to 5. second by six lengths; W. B. 116, L. Jones, 2j to 1. third. Time. 1:54V Fifth race, purse for maidens. 2-year-olds, nine sixteenths of a mile Glenvlew won by half a length, whipping. Afternoon second by two lengths. Little Cad third. Time, :57. J5lxth race, selling, purse for 3-year-olds and up ward, one mile Flora Dellls won; he was never headed, winnlnc easily by two lengths. Alarv sec ond by a head, London Smoke third. Time, 1:12,'. Baclnc at St. Loois. St. Louis, June 2L The racing here to-day resulted as follows: First race, one mile Lucille Mannette won, Baslehurst second, Walter third. Time. li!2Jf. Second race, 2-year-olds, four furlongs Lady Mary won. Wild Huntress second, Katrlna third. Time. :50K. Third race. St. Louis Brewing Association stakes, one mile and one-sixteenth Ray S won. Gold Stone second. Guldo third. Time. 1:51$. Fourth race, six furlongs and a half Lew Carlisle won. Relief second. Plcalllly third. Time. 1:24. Fifth race, six furlongs First Day won, Fillmore second. Ithaca third. Time. 1:23V. Sixth race, one mile Pennvroyal won. Coronet second. Nellie Pearl third. Time. 1:43K. Seventh race, handicap, six furlongs Oregon Eclipse won. Haymaker second, Sullivan third. Time, l:llfe. The Tnrr. No. 4 of Goodwin Bros, monthly official Turf G uide" Is out. It is first-class and full of Informa tion as usual. GeeenB. Morris ays he will never again pay over 3,060 lor a yearling. His purchase of the brother of Troubadour for 1 10,005 In 1890 has cured hlin of the high price mania, as the colt has proved almost worthies. 31r. Rupert is understood to have expressed a similar opinion, based on his purchase of St. Domingo at the Belmont sale In October last for 8.10, 000. Last Friday afternoon DeCourcv Forbes ana David Gideon were discussing the relative merits of St. Vlorlan and His Highness, and the result was an offer by Mr. Gideon to match Ills Highness against St. Florian lit miles, conceding the latter 12 pounds, the race to be run at Sheepshead Bay four days before the Realization stakes: the amount to be anv part of 825,000 a side down to S5.O0O. The Jlcsirs. Morris do not match their horses, therefore nothing will be done. Eight winners of the English derbv have been imported to America. They were Dlbmed, Salt ram, Spread Eagle, Sir Harry, Archduke. Lapdog, Blue Govtn and St. Blaise. Of thee Dlomcu, Sir Harry and St. Blaise have exercised the most lnfincnce on the blood of American horses. Blue Gown died oh shipboard. Dlomed, winner of the first derbv, was a chestnut foaled In 1777. by Florlzei. of a sister to Juno, by Spectator; bred by Sir C. Bunbury and Imported to Virginia In 1709 when 22 j ears of age. He died while the property of Colonel John Homes, In 180S,-at tbe age of 31 years. MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS. Another Good Day Sport at the Sleet of the State tvticolmen. Scranton, June 21. Special. The Penn sylvania divisions or the League of Ameri can Wheelmen met in annual session in this city this morning and reports of different officers were heard. No important business was transacted but there was a warm dis cussion, over holdtncrn meet so early in the summer as June and it is prooable that they will occur later in the year hereafter. The local consuls and the board of officers also held meetings. The races this afternoon were impaired by a heavy track and some good time was made when the discouragements are recollected. The summary of the races Is as follows: One-fourth mile safety, open G. F. Taylor, New York, first; II. C. Tyler, Springfield, second. Time. 3.1 4-5. Two-mile safety, 6:10 class J. D. Jtacey, nrtt L. C. Weed, Chicago, second. Time, 5.50. One-mile ordinary, open W. S. Campbell, New York, first; W, F. Murphy, New York, second. Time, 2.48 1-5. One-mile safety, open, for a grand piano H. C. Tyler. Springfield, first; P. J. Berlo. New York, second: G. F. Taylor, New York, third. Time, 2.23 4-5. One-mile safety three-minute class L.C. Weed, Chicago, first: William Hunter, Philadelphia, sec ond, lime, 2.56 2-5. One-mile safety, State IvA."W. championship W. W. Trails won In 3.12 4-3. Rain made the track heavy and no one pusned the leader, conse quently the slow time. Two-mile safety team race The Park Avenue Wheelmen. Philadelphia, represented by B. GUI, J. H. Blilycu and John Draper, won hands down. One-mile tandem open L.Geyler and mate. Cen tury Wheelmen. Philadelphia, won over K.P.Rich and mate. Northwest Wheelmen, Philadelphia. Time, 3:051-5. One-mile safety handicap H. C. Tyler, scratch. Springfield, first; George E. Taylor, scratch. New York, second: L, D. Munger. scratch, Chicago, tnlrd;H. C.Wheeler (40 yards). New York. fourth. Time. 2:30. There were 29 starters In this race. One-fourth mile ordlrtary. State L. A. W. cham pionship. W. W. Traxls, Philadelphia, first; C, I. Ball, Philadelphia, second. Time. :37. One-half ml lesafetvopen-P.J.Berlo.New York, first; L. D. Munger, Chicago, second. Time, 1:172-5. RACING ON LAKE EBIE. Gandaaer, O'Connor, llanlon and Hosmer Beady to Scull To-Day. Erie, June 2L Special. The Incoming trains are bringing in thousands oflovers of acquatic sports. A force of detectives ar rived here to-dy from nelsllDoring cities to assist the local authorities in taking care of the crooks. The single scull race, for a purse of $500 to-morrow at 5 o'clock p. it., has four entries: Jake Gaudauer, William O'Connor, Edward Hanlon and George Hosmer. The referee will be Daniel J. Gnlenaugh, the boat builder, of Philadel phia. The betting to-night 1b in favor of O'Con nor, and Gandauer second. The water thus far this week has been excellent and smooth as a mirror. At 5 o'clock each day the doublo scnll race ror the world's champion ship and the $1,500 purse, given by the citi zens of Erle,vwill certainly take place. The hettlnjr is even since Gaudaner nas Joined Hosmer as his rowing partner, althongh the Canadians and Englishmen are betting on Hanlon. LUCKY ALLEGHENY COLLEGE. Its BasebalfcTenm Ends the Season With Six Oat of Bight Game's. Meadville. June 21 ffneeiaL The game here to-day between the Kiskiminetas school and Allegheny College was called in the first half of the third inning On account of rain. The visitors may be congratuatcd that the game stopped when it did. The pitching of Darragh for Allegheny was superb. If con tlnuod.it would certainly have won him the game, as not a single hit was registered against him, and ho had four strike outs to his credit when the game stopped. Altman, for the visitors, struck out one man. This game closes the season for Allegheny College. The season's work stands six games won out of eight played. Bad weather lost over a dozen games that mteht have been played, and changed the total. The team is to be reorganized in tho fall, whon,it will be delighted to meet the college teams ol Western Pennsylvania. A Speedy Bicyclist. Detroit, June 21 W. C. Rands, of this city, yesterday at the Hilsendegen road race, made 25 miles in 1 hour, 15 minutes, 59 1-5 seconds. miscellaneous Sporting Notes. Chicago has a colored bicycle clnb. Owen, the famous Detroit amateur sprinter, will likely start In Three A's local sports on July 4. Since 1874 O'Leary has crossed the Atlantic 32 times, walked 90.000 miles and made 196,000 as a pedestrian. EASTERN sporting men are offering 7 to 5 on Dixon defeating Johnson In their battle next Mon day evening. Ed Smith and "Reddy" Gallagher are to fight next week, and during the week following Smith will fight Billy Woods. It is stated that Austin Gibbons ha so nfuch im proved In his boxing lately that he has a good chance of defeating any light-weight in the world. Dak O'Leary, the veteran and ex-champion pedestrian. Is making arrangements for an Inter national go-as-you-please race, to take place at Chicago during the World's Fair. Dr. J. C. McCoy, the owner or the kite-shaped track at Klrkwood. Dels , will offer the most valu able prize ever awarded to the wheelman who can break the world's record for a mile on his track. Jim Quirk, the noted professional sprinter of Canada, has been running In the Southwest for the past few months under an assumed name. Be say (none race he made (5.800, ten horses and three ranches in the next and $3,000 In another race. COLLIDES WITH THE STATUTE3. Albert Hunmosky, of Brereton avenue, charges Leopold Bookliolds with stealing a number of carrier pigeons. Samuel McClure, a river captain, was committed to jail yesterday on the charge of trying to cut S. C McConnoll with a knife. Howard Hall, Joe Myers and James Sneed, bovs, are in the Allegheny lockup on the charge of having burglarized the Mnzzy residence on Sherman avenue. George Parker and Charles Carrol ton, of Dnqucsne Heights, have been arrested for robbing the house of W. B. Lupton, 133 Plyr mouth street, last Saturday night. Mike Morrow, of Mansfield, was commit ted to jail yesterday Dy Justice of the Peace McCrcedy, of that place, charged with air gnu atcd assault and battery on his wife Alary. Adam Erlewbin nas arrested yesterday on a charge of keeping a speak-easy at the cor ner of Forbes and Magee streets. The infor mation was made by Inspector McKelvey before Alderman Gripp. Frank Rossner, arrested Monday night for disorderly conduct, tried to commit snicide by banging himself In the Allegheny lock up, but was cut down before he was serious ly hurt. He is slightly demented. Anton Wezeliski and Andrew Monezeski, Poles, residing on Twelfth street, entered cross suits before Alderman McPike yester day, charging each with disorderly conduct. They engaeed in a war of words Sunday. E. W. Williams, of the Southside,hasbeen held in $5,000 bail by Alderman McGaror on charges made by Captain S. 31. Duval, Lis father-in-law, for assault and battery, fe lonious assault and surety of the peace. William Simpson, of Jones avenue, was so badly boaten on Monday nislit by his wifo and son and Peter Burns that ho had to bo removed to tho West Penn Hospital. His assailants were sent to the workhouse lor four months. Mart Edward3 entered suit before Alder man McPike yosteiday, charging her hus band, Reese Edwards, with cruelty and neglect. He is employed at Clark's mill and makes good wages, bnt she alleges that he spends it all for drink and abuses her and the children. Owen Kelly created quite a lot of excite ment in Mulberry alley last nignt. He came borne drunk and begnn to threaten and abuse his wito. He got a revolver and drove her out of the horse and next put the chil dren out and threatened to shoot anybody that interfered. Louis Helixoer went before Alderman Succop last nisht and made information against a man named Cochran, living at the head of South Tenth street, charging him with keeping a ferocious do;:. The lather of the prosecutor was badly bitten by the beast yesterday. Benjamin Barker, Adolph Bech told and Harry Tuley wero fighting last evenins at Water and Smlthfleld streets, when Barker threw acobble stone at the other two. His aim was bad and the missile went through a $60 pane of gliisln the cigar store on the corner, and caused the arrest of the tluee. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy Can always be depended upon. It is pleas ant to take and will cure cramp, cholera morbus, dysentery and diarrhoea in their worst forms. Every family should be pro vided with it. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. wrhsu 60c, Formerly 75c SO dozen best Pepperel Jean drawers for men, elastic ankle. . A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth avenue. I-adles Eton Suits $10 and upward In all-wool navy blue serge and other novelties in outing suits. Ladies' blazer suits at $7 50 and up to finest. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Men's Cellular Underwear, Tbe coolest and lightest sort of thin under wear. See this novelty in our men's furnish ing department. Jos. Horns & Co.'s Penn Avenuo Stores. To-Day Ask to see the nine wonderful bargains in our well-lisbted basement. P. C. C. C, Clothiers. Sale from 8:30 to 5 p. v., to-day only. Leading specialties in men's white and fancy ves ts. James IL Aiken & Co., 100 Filth ave. Shall in size, great In results; De Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for constipation best for slok headache and sour stomaoh. LIFE'S FIRST LESSON Completed by Many Graduates of the PennsylYania Colleges. CLASS MEETINGS AT WASH-JEFF. Commencement Week ilso at GroTe City and NeTf Wilmington. NBWSI NOTES FROM NEARBY TOWNS (FECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DUPATCTI.t Washington, Pa., June 2L The in coming trains to this city to-day were crowded with commencement visitors, many of whom had been graduated from "Wash-ington-Jeflerson college years ago. By far the most interesting exercises of the week were held to-day. The exercises consisted in the reunion of the "Washington-Jefferson classes of '42; the Washington class of '52, and the W. and J. classes of '82 and '87. At all these meetings the surviving mem bers sat in friendly circles in the various class-rooms of the college, and related in teresting stories of their happy school day lives, and listened attentively to the history of the classes since graduation. To-night in the Opera House the College Mandolin and Guitar Club, which has won many laurels during the past two years,gave a concert to an immense audience. Ex Governor James A. Beaver, who arrived here at 7 o'clock, was an appreciative list ener. Ah interesting event was the meeting of the surviving members of the class of '52 at Canonsburg to-day. Twenty members of this class have passed away, while the re maining members are scattered all over two continents. One Class Beanion at Canonsburg. To-day, however, many gathered at Canonsburg and were especially interested in the reading of their class history by Dr. aL B. Kiddle, of the Western Theological Seminary. This class embraced such dis tinguished men as Justice Silas M. Clark and Hon. Eugene Wilson, ot Minnesota, both deceased; Eev. A. O. Johnson, mur dered in the Cawnpore massacre in India in 1857; Joe Shaw, editor of the Westminster Democrat, assassinated in 1865 by a mob; Rev. M. B. Biddle, now of the Western Theological Seminary, and many other dis tinguished men. To-morrow, at 9 o'clock, the class of '92 will be graduated in the Krst Presbyterian church. The orators of the occasion had long been chosen, but in order to institute a reform in such measures the class selected the following gentlemen to re D resent them on this occasion: Salutatory, "The Evolu tion of Society," James A. Kelso; "A Study in the Developmentof Christianity," W. B. Farmer; "Nature's Compensation," P. a Gardner; "British India," J. W. 'Hoffman; "No Stranger at Our Gales," Fulton Jack; "Specialism," B. Phillips; Valedictory, L. H. Downing. W. S. Hay maker, ot xiraddock, will deliver the master's oration, his subject being "An drew was Simon Peter's Brother." After the commencement the corner stone of the handsome and costly new gym nasium, which is being erected on the col lege campus, will be laid, ex-Governor Beaver presiding. This, in turn, will be followed by the alumni banquet, at which Mr. Beaver will againpreside, and the com mencement of '92 will be ended. Among the prominent graduates of the college who are here, are the following: Edward T. Hartje, Pittsburg; Mayor Sandy Houston, Monongahela City; G. E. Kuhns, J. C. Shields, Ed. B. McCormick and D. D. Miller, Greensburg; Bev. D. A. Cunning ham, Wheeling; D. L Keid, Austin, Ark.; Bev. John C. "Vance, Allegheny; J. B. Bell, Idlewood; Bev. Frank Hill Parnassus; Bev. A. P. Belso, SaharanpmJ India; W. Hayes, Kansas City; Key. H. C. Furguson and J. F. Narchan, Canton, O. In the Other Collects. A special telegram to The Dispatch from Grove City, Pa., sajs: Commence ment week at the college here is passing off very pleasantly. President Ketler's ser mon Sunday evenine is creating considera ble favorable comment. It was a strong protest against pessimism, the President de claring that the good in man far exceeds the evil; that the dogmatism of the sixteenth century is not the Christianity of the nine teenth and that theology is really a pro gressive science. This evening President and Mrs. Ketler tendered a reception to the graduating class of 1892. There were 430 students in attendance this, session and the graduating class numbered 42. A special telegram to The Dispatch from New Wilmington, Pa., Bays: At a meeting of the Alumni Association of New Wilmington College, Judge.Martin, of New Castle, was elected a member of the Board of Trustees. Bev. J. M. Fulton is the re tiring member. DEATH IS A QTJAEEY BLAST. One Man Blown 30 Poet Away and Receive Fatal Injuries. TJniontown, June 2L Special. An explosion occurred at the limestone quarries of Boyle & Holdeman to-day that will probably result in the death of one man. The workmen were drilling into the lime stone rock when 100 pounds of blasting powder were ignited. Bobert Holdeman, one of the firm, was blown over against the bank, but escaped injury. He had two sticks of dynamite in his hand at the time of the explosion. Albert Burrie, one of the drillers, re ceived the full force of the explosion and was blown 30 feet away. His right hand and arm are terribly lacerated, his eyes are probably blown out and he received inter nal injuries. He is a young man and was cently married. None of the other work men were seriously injured. TJNIOHTOWH HASITSM'CLTrBE. He Awalcm to the Conviction That It's a Crime to Deliver Wllk on Sunday. TjNHHfTOWX, Jury 2L Special A Tery peculiar crimin prosecution has been entered against Dai, man George Dear, of Connellsville, for se' fng milk on Sunday alter 9 o'clock in the morning. Last Sunday Dear was late in making his ronnds and did not get all his customers served until late in the afternoon. Ward, the prosecutor, claims that Dear has violated the statutes and he proposes to make this a test case. He declares that if he is successful in this prosecution he will organize a Law and Order Society and will go into business on a wholesale plan. Alter this case is ended, if it results in the prose cution of Dear," Ward will endeavor to stop the electric cars from running on Sunday in .Connellsville und TJniontown. The. Oil Can's Fatal Work. Monongahela City, June 21. Special. The deadly oil can has claimed another victim. This morning Mrs. Henry Sadler, a 19-year-old bride ot six months, at Web ster, "arose to prepare -her husband's break fast. The fire burned slowly, and the woman took up the oil can and poured- tho fluid over the fire. An explosion followed, the burning oil completely covering Mrs. Sadler. She must have inhaled the flames, as when her husband ran down stairs life was already extinct No Grand Camp for Pennsylvania. Erie, June 2L Special. The Knights ot Maccabees met this morn i eg in, their second day's session. They spent the entire day in discussing the proposition to organ ize a new camp for Pennsylvania. The delegates in the West and Northwest argued that the Supreme Tent rule to take a three fifths of the. per capita would not leave enough to sustain a Grand Camp, and the convention voted against organizing a Grand Camp. " Ground to Death by a Car Wheel. CONNELXSVTLLE, JOQS 2L ojpsdoL Patrick Flaherty, aged 24, was instantly killed at the Morrell Coke Works, two miles south of here, this afternoon. He was shifting cars, when he fell under the wheels and was ground to pieces. Eraddock Increase Its Debt. Bbaddock, June 21 ,Spdai" Avery light vote was polled here to-day at the special election on increasing the borough's indebtedness 5100,000. Only about one third of the total vote was cast The proposition carried hy a majority of 87i Trl-State Brevities. TnE Tuscarawas river has inundated part ofMassillon. Owiko to its recent great fire, Cbicora has issued an appeal for aid. Joint Kreoek, of Nantlcoke, aged 15, who consumed five or six packs of cigarettes daily, has gone mad. Jesse Rupright, of Hartvllle, O., while re pairing a wooden pnmp in a 60-foot well, was ovorcome by gas and euffbeated. At Beaver Falls Monday evening, Mrs. Agnes McGrath and her three children and her brother, Walter Tomlinson, became deathly sick. It was a case of poisoning. Antiaotes were administered, but nil crew worse, and for a time their lives were de spaired of. Toward morning they began to grow better, and, although very weak, it is now thought that all five will recover. They bad all eaten heartily of cheese at supper. QUAY'S SUMMER HOME Will Be on tho Deep Blno Sea In the Clip per Tacht or an Atlantic City Man Dick Provides for the Liquid Refresh ment. Atlantic City, June 2L Special Yesterday Ben Sooy, the owner of the smart clipper which bears the name of "M. S. Quay," received a long letter from Dick Quay, the Senator's son, in which he out lined the wishes of his distinguished father in the shape of detailed instructions to Captain Sooy. The latter tries to be very much like Senator Quay in his manner of refusing fo talk to newspaper men, but he is garrulous so far as his neighbors are con cerned, and to a neighbor the letter was shown. Young Quay, in his letter, stated that his father was very desirous of spending as much of his time as possible on the water, as hejntended to do little else this season than fish. He would do nothing but fish in deep sea, and, therefore, desired Captain Sooy to make all necessary preparations to spend vthe day on the water from early morning until nightfall. "Father is desirious," continued the let ter; "for you to devise, some kind of an awning under which he can take a nap when he desires. If any expenses are in curred, keep track of them and you will be reimbursed. Do not let expenses stand in the way of making everything about the boat first-class, for it will practically be our home this summer. Get all the pro visions necessary, and get none but the best. Use your own judgment concerning the edibles, and as to the liquid part of the ballast I will attend to that myself." Mr. Sooy told the communicative neigh bor that Senator Quay would be in New York for a week before July 4, and on July 5 would arrive at Brigantine, where apart ments had been prepared for eight persons. Who the eight persons are to be no one ap pears to know but Senator Quay himself. SHAP SHOTS AT LOCAL HEWS. Coal operators are complaining of a car famine. Tlio greatest scarcity is on the Pennsylvania road. Aw execution was issued yesterday by John Rvnd for use of Robert S. Smith against John Wallace for $1,789 68. Samuel Parker, 3 years old, wandered from his homo, 3533 Penn avenne, on Mon day, and it is feared that he has been kid naped. The Russian refugees' picnic at Aliqulppa was a success, and a lHrge sum was realized for the benefit of the English school they have established. The Deutcher Lese-Vereln and Frohsinn Societies, which have lately combined, will have an excursion down the Ohio to day on the Gusky, leaving Market street wharf at 2 p. u. James McCaffrey, of Philadelphia, Is hero in search of his brother Patrick from whom he had received a letter stating that his foot had been crushed in one of the mills. He has not been able to find him. Superintendent Baker, of tho Bureau of Health, says that the talk about smallpox being prevalent in various parts of the eltv is absurd, and that in another week the dis ease will be entirely eradicated fioai the city. A heavy wagon, bearing a four-ton piece of iron, and owned byNimickiS; Co., of the Sonthside, broke down near the Lake Erie dopot yesterday afternoon, and blocked the Pittsburg and Birmingham line for over half an hour. The hearing before Alderman McMasters in tho case of John G. McClurg against Br. W. 1). Rankin for aggravated assault was yesterday postponed until Tuesday next owing to the illness of George Llphinstone, counsel for the defense. Coroner McDowell yesterday held an in quest upon the body of Hiram Cannon, who was found (lend in the St James Hotel on Monday, and after tbe verdict, which was that of heart disease, the remains were taken to Portland, Elk county. PEOPLE COMING AMD G0IHG. J. Palmer O'Neil went to New York last night. D. T. Watson and family left for Atlantic City last evening. F. E. Broaks, of Bradford, was at the Schlosser yesterday. Mrs. J. G. Coffin, of Somerset, was among the guests at the Anderson last night W. W: Callin, of Muskegon, and a M. Bennett, of Logansport, are at the Ander son. Henrv B. Shields, of Girard, and H. W. Blgelow, of Toledo, are registered at the Duquesne. Joseph Eichbaum and John Newell were among the passengers who came in on the limited last evening. W. P. Horton, of Ohio Pvle, and W. H. Lester and daughter, of West Alexander, arc stooping at tuo St. Charles. Judge Wickham, of Beaver, and Sam P. White, of Beaver Falls, pnt up at the Seventh Avenuo Hotel last evening. W. L. Bowlus, commercial aent for the Wabash rond at Cleveland, and A. C Mil li ken, of the Pottsville Iron Works, are at the Monongahela House. B. M. Caldwell, J. A. Topping and W. T. Graham, of Bridgeport, and ex-Senator X. E. Whitaker, of Wheeling, are y at the Monongahela House.' Tbey are iron men, and will hold a meeting to-day. J. B. Scott and wife, of Somerset, and F. H. Perry, of the Pltou Stock Company, reg istered at tho Central Hotel last night Mr. Perry had been the leading man for Annio Lewis during the convention week in Min neapolis, and was on his way back to Xew York. ritlsbnrgers in NewTork. New York, June 21. Special Tho follow ing Fittsbnrgers are registered at hotels here: J. Dalzoll, Fifth Avenue: Mrs. E. Dohi man. Fifth Avenue; JIUs E. B. Sliaw. Firth Avenue; W..Throw, Filth Avenue: B. C Har well, Aitor: W. Biown, Metropole; II. M. Burke, Hoffman; J. M. Banielon, Cosmo politan: 1'. Haurathv, Motropole; Mrs. E. tlerst. Grand Onion; G. W. Johnson, Earlo's; . A. Montooth, noffman: O. P. Scaile, Hoff man; C. T. Schoen, Grand Union; L C. Scott, Metropolitan; Miss M. Smith, Gilsey; J. Ward, Metropole: A. Wolf, Vendome. Moving nnd packing furniture a specialty, wsu Haugh & Keenan, 33 Water street Hyacinth Awnings, at 'Mainaux & Son's, 539 Penn avenue. Tel. 1972. wsu All the leading novelties in men's fino neckwear. James II. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. Infant' Furnishing. Two special values in sacciucs 75c. worth $1 25; $L worth $1 33. A. Jr. UAKJfltLl, a. BOSS, 24 JC 11E11 HTBOUO, WrsrjzRKZBx Awsinos at Mamaux A Son's. 8M Penn avenue. Tel. 1871 vim. THE WEATHER, For Western Perm 'ylvania, West Vir ginia and Ohio: Local Shoaers, Slightly Warmer in Central and Cooler in Xorth icest Portion; West Winds. The indications are that showers will con tinue In the regions -east of the Mississippi, with continued warm weather, except in Jfew England, whero cooler weather will prevail by Wednesday evening. Warmer, generally fair weather will prevail west of tho Lower Mississippi. Comparative Temperature. Pittsburg, June 21 The United States Sig nal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: TXlirXKATUKX AID XAIXPALL. Maximum temp 8Ranjte 14 Minimum temp 72 Rainfall .. Mean temp 79 RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. "What Upper Gange Show. ALLEon fnt Junction River 6 feet Olnchesand rlslnjc. Clourtv and warm; Warren River 1 9 feet. Fair and warm. Moroantown River 3 feet 9 inches and station arv. Cloudy. TliermometerOO0 at4P. M. Crownsville River 4 feet 9 Inches and rising. Cloudy. Thermometer 7o at 7 P. M. The New From Below. Evansville River 15 feet 9 lnchei and falllne. Clear and hot. Ohio passed np: Buciere state down. Wheeling River 7 feet 9 Inches and rising. Departed Kevstone State. Cincinnati: Hudson. Pittsburg: Bedford, Pittsburg: Courier, Parkers burg. Fair. Cincinnati Elver 11 feel and falling. Cloudy and warm. Departed Congo, Pittsburg. Cairo Arrived Cherokee. Memphis;" Cltv Sheffield, Ohio. Klver 38 feet and falling. Fair and warm. Memphis No arrivals. Departed II. B. Fris ble and tow. Ohio: J. K. Spee.'. Cincinnati. Klver 3: feet 9 inches and falling. Clear and cool. Louisville Itivcr raldng: 7 feet on canal: 5 feet 5 inches on falls: 13 feet G inches foot of locks. Business active. Clear and hot. Mcw Along the Wharf. TnE C. W. Batchelor leftyesterday at noon. The Andes left yesterday for Cincinnati at 4 o'clock. THE Hudson Is the Cincinnati packet to-day at 4 o'clock. The Lizzie Bay departed yesterday for tbe Kana wha river. The Joseph F. Walton is laid up at Louisville, waiting for more water! THD Little Fred passed Marietta on her way np yesterday. She Is due to-morrow. The John A. Wood delivered her tow at New Orleano safely and Is on her way up. She passed Baton Rouge yesterday. The Frank GUmore Is on the Church. Son A Co. docks. The Blackmore will take her place as soon as the Gllmorc Is thoroughly repalred- Mfssrs. C. Jotte & Co. deny the story pub lished in these columns recently, that thev had trouble with the crew that brought the Joseph B. Williams up. Secretary Tilly, of the coal exchange, has been busy for several days compiling a report of the collisions daring the last year of boats with bridge piers and pilings. The report is for Major Stlckney, at Clnclnna.i, the engineer in charge of the Ohio river. The statistics will form part of Major Stickney's report to General T. L. Casey, chief engineer of the united States Army. Ocean Steamship Arrival. Steamer. Where From. Destination. HostonCitT Boston London Stockholm City London.... State of Nevada Glasgaw.... Frlesland Antwerp... Iiunlc Liverpool-. Boston New York New York New Yort 05LY F0UB ACCIDZHTS. One Proves Fatal, Uhllo Another Slay Itesult in Death. The list of accidents reported yesterday was as follows: Custer Frank Custer, 17 years old, em ployed at Singer, Nlmlck & Co.'s mill, died yesterday from injuries received the day before by being hit in the head by a belt BEELEn A brakeman named Beeler, on the Ft Wnyno road, fell from a freight train yesterday at the State line and bad his right leg cut off. Little hopes are entertained of his recovery. lie lives at Crestline. Damach Frank Damnch, employed at Oliver & Roberts' Ninth street mill, had his hand caught in the shears yesterday and one finger was nmputated. IIeilig Frank Ueilig, 19 years old, had his thumb crushed at the Eiler, Breitweiser & Co. mill, and it was amputated at the South side Hospital. DUFFY'S PURE maltMske '- U'UUUII'IMU .III iiini--- FOR MEDICINALUSE NO FUSEL OIL This is the only pnre medicinal whiskey in the market For counteracting the evil effects of impure water, lor driving out Malaria from the system; for strengthening MEN and makins WOMEN brighter it has never been equaled. A little of it taken in water will eflectively kill all disease germs. See to it, however, that your druggist or grocer gives you only Duffy's Pure Malt There is no other "Just a3 good." Send lor pamphlet to THE DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. j7-w We place advertisements in all Daily and Weekly, Religious, Agricultural, Trade and Mechanical Pa pers And Magazines At lowest cost REMINGTON BROS., , Pittsburg, Pa. Telephone No. 1484. All copies of papers containing advertise menta delliered to Iho advertiser. Jen-TS-w June St. 1S3U June 21. JOT. fi'irsmSm o. o nfSSsKlk IhxHII'Jkv 8AM 71 SAM 74 vSSjaKjr fv! iiui ... ham ... i'tfikmikmS$J ,M -z z... I, - - ( n 5PM r-... 5PM 83 8PM 75 8PM 80 O O SS?r VWX .A 0 ft tie Cte of Sclioi Principal Camp Gives Some Valuable Advice. "A Stitch in Time Saves Nino" Fearful Condition of a Connecticut Superin tendent of School The Debt of Grati tude That la Due a Dartmouth Pro fessor. The former pupils of Frlncipav Jj-. L- Camp, cf Dwlght School, in New Haven. Conn., are scat tered all over the country. 3'anyof them occupy responsible positions In business and professional life, which they feel they have won In a largo measure through the early Instruction and training received from Principal Camp. Probably Mr. Camp has given no advice that Is more valuable in the near ly two score years which he has labored In educa tional fields than that contained In the follow ing letter to Wells .4, Richardson Co. Ho wrote: "I have taken several bottles of Paine' celery compound this spring, not because I wa sick, but because I wanted to PKlNCIPAL CAMP. keep welt I believe In keeping well and can do It best by the use of this helper of nature." The close of school 1 near at hand. Vacation seasou Is almost upon us. Teachers, parent and children should see that the nervous system Is strong and vigorous. Follow Principal Camp's example and keep well by tbe use of the pure medicine that he took. The superintendent of schools In Naugatuck, Conn.. Mr. m. W. Abbott, a Tale graduate, had an experience that exemplifies the marvellous power of Palne's celery compound to restore those who are In the depths of disease and misery. He has written for publication the following state ment under date of May 2D: A year ago this spring a combination of clr enmstances conspired to undermine my health, and last fall tbe confinement to the school room and attention to discipline attacked what little health I had left so that by Christmas I was physically a wreck. I had no ambition to do anything: I felt unable to move and was truly miserable, and each day I thought that It wonld probably be tbe laat that I should leave my bed. It was only by the exercise of the greatest will power that I could hold up my head. When I was so low I wa3 ad vised to try Paine celery compound and did so. After taking one bottle I was uncertain whether I was really deriving benefit or not. After using the second bottle, however. 1 found that my health was certainly Improved. I have now taken four bottle) and my restoration to strength and health Is due entirely to the use of this medicine." The best physicians unite In the statement that Palne's celery compound Is of superior value for tbe weak and debilitated, the nervous, sleepless and all who are rnn down. It makes people welL gives them new strength and new life. It Is pure and harmless, and hence Is used In hundreds of families for the children and the aged. In hot, debilitating weather It Is particularly valuable. SvRtvs: OerescKOTra ANDfotihdrealizaticms only at ' yacksons not at Jacksons'1 ticker. No; Jacksons dorit tick, but for cash your fondest expectations may be realized WE have placed on sale for this, week thousands of lightweight Coats and Vests, Serges, Al pacas, Sicilians, Drap de Tes, Linens, Seersuckers, Bedford Cords and numerous other cloths at prices beyonc your expectation. WE can make you comfortable in the hottest kind of weather, from the Underwear of Nat ural Balbriggan at 35c to the very best imported at 98c. WE can ft you in Straw Hats, from 35c up to the finest at $1.24. WE can save you money on fine Negligee Shirts, as we sell a very good one at 48c, and ex- trafine Pink or Pale Blue at 98c. WE are making a strong bid for your custom. We want your trade. See us before yene buy. We'll guarantee you a saving of 25c on every dollar. Clothiers, Tailors, .Hatters and Fur nishers, 954 and 956 Liberty Street Jel9-20-itWT and mi niu .Tin niuuiro fills th THE BILL. tend tot catalogue. J. B. KAEKCHEB. MO and 443 Wood St, PltUbnrg,P myU-W-wT GoisiltiiiuTiCKer v. -- Mi 4 ii l&Mr. --
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers