w tv&gFxs&wnr? t STARTED WITH A TIE, Our Sluggers Tlay tlie Giants 12 Innings and Dark ness Stops Them. A CHANGE SAVED THE DAY. The Bostons Get an Awful Wolloping bv the St. Louis Team. EXCELLENT GAME AT BROOKLYN. Red Uanlon's Eirdlets Win a Fins Contest From the Eeds. ALL TIIE BASEBALL XEWS OF ISTEREST PlTTSnrKG 8 "WASHINGTON... 3 BALTUIOKE C FniLAoeLruu o JJKOOKLTN....... S ST. LOUIS- 20 SewTork 8 Cleveland. ......... 1 Cincinnati... 3 Louisville.... 1 Chicago 4 Boston 3 ItrEnAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCn.t Xew York, July 15. Tom Burns, who engineered the Pittsburgs into sixth place in the first series, executed a piece of gener alship to-day that was nothiug short of a stroke of genius. Burns, who is below me dium height, played third base, and he ob served that the Xcw Yorks had an unpleas ant habit of knocking line hits over third so high he. could not reach them. "While the New Yorks had a big lead, Burns paid no attention to the matter, but after the Pittsburgs tied the score in the seventh, the third baseman began to exhibit anxiety. Finally, in the tenth inning. Burns looked around for a tall man to play third base and his eye lighted on the six-foot figure of Charles FarrelL The latter was called to third base. Donovan shifted to center and Mack went to right. "Where the Gainp Was Saved. It was in the twelfth inning and that move saved the Pittsburgs from defeat. O'Rourke, first at bat, was retired at first, but Bald win hit Boyle in the small of the back with a pitched ball and sent him to first in an ambulance. Then Shugart juggled Crane's grounder till all runners were safe and happy. At this point Fuller came to the bat. In the eighth inning Shorty had knocked a two-bagger over Burn's head, and he hit the ball on a line in the same direction. Had Burns been on third then the New Yorks would have won, then and there, for Thomas could not have reached the ball without the aid of a scoop net "With Farreil the case was different. His telescope figure shot up in the air like a Fourth of July rocket and the ball nestled in his fond grasn. A Timely Doable Play. Boyle was flving toward third, and while the New York coachers whistled "down brakes and reverse," the runner was unable to stop. The result was a double play and the side out where a run seemed certain. Only three of the new men appeared in the game, Newman having succumbed to malaria. The work of those who did play was refreshing. It was full of snap and ginger, the record of 11 stolen bases testify ing to the Iivelv character of the play. It is seldom that Xer Yorkers have seen sueh scurrying around the bases as was witnessed yesterday, and this in face of good throw ing like that of Miller. It was a treat to the 1.200 persons who saw the game, and tliey testified their appreciation by more enthusiastic applause than has been heard at the Polo grounds in many a day. There Mas an observable eflort on the part of the men to play the -best they knew how, and there was only one instance in which rat tles seemed to overpower them. Onr Sluggers Tied the Score. That was in the fatal seventh inning when the Pittsburgs tied the score. Dono van, Bierbauer and Shugart hit singles in succession, Donovan scoring. Then Beck lev and Smith sent flies to Tiernan, with Bierbauer on third, Shugart on second and two men out, Farreil went to bat. He hit one between Orst and second. Burke could have handled the ball without effort, and the side would have been out for one run. Buck Ewing temporarily lost his head and fielded the ball, while Crane, supposing Burke would take the ball tailed to start tjnickly enough for the base. The result was that Farreil got to first safely and both Bierbauer and Shugart scored! Farreil went to second on a wild pitch and through some poor backing up and throwing rot to the plate with the run that tied the score. The score: NEWTOBI B B PA E'PITTSBURG It B T A E Burke, 2..... 3 II.Lvons.rn. 0 Tiernan. r... 0 lng. I.... 0 Dovle. "3 1 O'ltourke, L 0 Boyle, c ... 1 Crane, p..... 1 Fuller, s 2 Total S 3 4 0 2 0 Miller, c 0 0 Don'n.mir. 2 O'Bierbauer.2. 1 0,-hugart, s... 2 2 Heckley. 1... 1 1 9 2 1 1 2 1 10 0 4 1 6 0 3 2 2 2 1 114 2 1 0 Smith. 1 0 1 FarrelL3im 1 2 4 1 3 OiBunis, 3..... 0 o lsainwiu. .. i 2 1 0 0 iMack. r ti ouia aj I Total S 14 36 20 New York I 410010000108 Pittsburg 0 010024000108 Summary Irned runs New York. 5; Pltt6 liurg, 7. Two-l,ae hits Burke, Tiernan 2. Fuller. Three-ba'-c hit Donavau. Home rnn-Bcckley. Stolen bases Burke II. Lvons. Tiernan. En ing 2. Boyle-.. Fullers. Farreil. Bierbauer. Shugart 2, Donovan. Double plaj Farnll and Bierbauer. Bases on balls JfT Baldwin, 8: off Crane, 2. Hit bv pitched ball Crane. Bovle, Struck out By Baldwin. 6; Crane. 3. Passed ball Bovle, 1 Wild pitches Baldwin, 1: trane.2. Sacntlce lilts II. J.vons. Tiernan, O'Kourke. Bierbauer. Smith. Farreil. Time Two hours and 45 minutes. Um pire Gafiney. rsaltlmore, 5 Cincinnati, 2. Baltimoee, July 15. The second scries of tbe League was opened to-day in tho pres ence of 1,596 persons, and the Baltimores' batting, assi-ted by a double by Shoch, won the game. Weather good. Score: BALTIMOUE It B P A E CINCINNATI K B P A E Shindle, 3.... 1113 0 McPhee. 2..."o "oHl V'H'n. r.... 0 0 2 0 oi Latham. 3... 12 4 10 IlaUIc'n, 1.. 1 0 10 0 0O'clu.I.... 0 0 2 0 0 Stovey, 1 1 110 0 H'lldav.. m. 1 Olio Ward, s 13 3 2 2 Comlskey, 1. 0 0 8 2 0 Shoch. m.. 1 1 1 o clSmlth. s 0 13 4 0 Strieker. 2... 0 0 4 6 l.Rettger. r... 0 0 0 0 0 Itonlnson. c. 0 2 5 1 0 Vaughn, c... 0 2 3 11 McMabon,p. C 0 0 1 i Chambl'u,p. 0 0 12 0 Total 5 8 27 13 Z Total 2 5 27 12 1 Baltimore 0 0000032 05 Cincinnati 2 000000002 SUMM Any-Earned run6-BalUmore. 3. Two nase hits Slioch. Robinson, Vaughn. Stolen bases Baltimore, 5: Cincinnati, 1. Double plays toblnson and shlncle. First base on balls Balti more, 2: Cincinnati. 2. Hit bv pitched ball ttovey. Struck out By McMahon, 2: by Cham berlain. 3. Passed ball Robinson. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Lvnch. St, Lonls, SO Boston, 3. Boston, July 15. The Champions were slaughtered to-day by St, Louis. Of the first seven visitors at the plate, six reached first on balls. Three runs were forced in. St. Louis then batted out 17 more, 14 being earned. Score: boston El ST. LOUIS 0 Crooks, 2.. 0, Carroll. L. V. B P A E 4 4 3 4 0'Uerdeu. 1 3 12 2 1 1 4 2 0 1 1 1 2 3 2 Glasscock, s. 2 urouie, m... 1 'aruthers, r 2 I'inckney, 3. t lljcklcy, c 1 (jlcasou. p.. 2 Mchols, p. Total otal . ..20 20 27 14 2 Boston 0 OC000300 3 St Louis 3 16 0 3 2 3 2 "20 scjimabv Earned runs-St. Louis, u. Two bahlt Carroll. 4: Glasscock. Long. Home run vi erden. Molen bases-Carroll. Wtrden, Carnlh. ers. Brodic. Double plus-Mchols. Kelly and 1 ucker: Werden (alone): Qulnu. Long and Tucker. First base on baiIs--rooks. Werden. 3: Brodic. nruthers. Tucker. Hit by pitched liall-Glass-ci-k. llneknry. Tucker, struck out-Dnffy. Mchols. I'inckney. Crooks. Wild pitches Nichols. 2. sacrifice hitb-Carroll. Tucker, liucklcv, Lowe, k n p a McCarthy, r. 0 2 3 0 Duflv. in... 0 0 10 Uinp. s m: Jvcliy, s; ;" v v St!iell5, i. .. u a i u v Tucker. 1.... 10 9 0 0 Oulnn. 2.... 0 12 5 1 Lbwc. 3 1 2 1 1 t . 1 I II 1 (I .3 9 24 10 2 f Jinilhra. Tlmp of nmA f)n nd 47 ralnntrs. Umpire Hurst. Brooklyn, B Chlcigo, 4. Brooklyn, July 15. The Brooklyn and Chicago teams played a great 11-lnnlng bat tle to-day. Brooklyn won in tbe eleventh on Burns' two bagger, Broutliers base on balls, Daly's single and Wilmot's error. Attend auce, 4,571. Scoie: . Brooklyn n n p a x Chicago n b r A I Ward. 2 0 Jojce. 3 0 Corcoran, a. 0 llurns. r..... I llrouthers, 1. 1 O'ilrlrn.U... 1 T. Daly, m.. 2 U Dalv. c. 0 Haddock. p.. 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 : c 0 12 1 3 4 0 i e 0 1 8 OWllmot.1. 0 9 1 1 2 1 4 2 11 0 3 1 2 1 0 0 9 0 0 0 iiu&iiivn, a.... i Olltvan. in 1 Oj Anson, 1 1 0 Connor. 2... 0 OjParrott, 8... 0 0Decker. r.... 1 u.txhrlver. c. 0 OIHutch's'n, p 0 Total 5 8t32l7 l Total 4 63213 i Two out when winning run was scored. tBurns out hit with batted ball. BrooUvu 0 100002000 25 Chicago 0 000000120 14 SrxiMARV Earned runs-Chicago, 3: Brooklyn, 1. Two-tiase hlts-Anson, Hums. T. Daly. Thice base hits Ansnii. Parrntt. Decker. O'Brien, t-ac-rtliie hits-Connor. Schriver. O'Brien. Stolen bases Dahleu. K an. T. Dalv. C. Daly. Double plays Ward. Corcoran and llrouthers. First base ra balls Dahlen. Anson. 2; Jovcc Corcoran, llrouthers. Struck out-Ryan. 2: Derker. Hutch inson, Ward. Corcoran. Hums. Haddock: T. Daly. O'Brien. 2. Hit by pitched ball-Brouthers. Time of game Two hours and 5 miuutes. Umpire McQuald. Washington, 3 Cleveland, 1. Washington, July 15. A heavy rain storm delayed to-day's game. The Washlngtons n on by bunching hits when the Clevelands bunched en ors. Tebeau was fined $50 and ordeied out or the game ror questioning Ummre Mitchell's decisions. Attendance, L97G. Tile score: WASH'CT'N It B P CLEVELAND B B P A E Kadford. r. . 0 Dowd. 2 2 Hov. m 0 Larkln. 1.. 1 McGulrc, 1.. 0 Mllllgan, c o lMlflecl 0 ltirh'son, s. 0 Klllen, p.... 0 ltoblusou, 3. 0 1 0 Chllds. 2 0 Davis, rf. 3 . 1 0 2 1 I 0 1 3 4 0 12 0 3 0 1 0 1 2 2 0 0 O'Connor, L 0 Mckean, s.. Virtue 1 OlMcAleer.m.. o! lebcau, 3.... 0 Cuppy, r OiZlmmer, c... O.Clarltson, p. Total 3 6 17 15 01 Total 1 6 27 10 3 Washington 0 002010003 Cleveland 0 000000101 SUMMAllT-Earned runs Cleveland. I. Two base, hit Ziuinicr. Stolen base Larkln. First bas.c oa balls off Klllen. 3: off Clarkson, 2. Struck out By Klllen 6: bv Clarkson. 1. Sacri llce lilts-Hoy. McSnlrc, Davis. O'Connor (2), Duffee. Time or game One hour and 43 min utes. Umpire-Mitchell. I hllndelphla. 9 Louisville, L Philadelphia. Julr 13. The Phillies opened the second half ot the championship season to-day with a victory over the Louis ville team. The Colonels were unable to touch Weyhing, while the Phillies hit Viau' hard and consecutively. Weather warm, Attendance V,'-- Score: miLA. KB P A E LOUISVILLE R B PA E Cross, 1..... 1 2 2 0 C Brown, TO... 113 0 0 Coimor. 1.... 1 1 10 0 1 Taylor. 1.... 0 0 3 0 0 Mailman. 2.. 0 0 4 6 0 i'feffer. 2.... 0 112 0 Thompson, r 2 2 0 0 0 Weaver, r... 0 0 0 0 0 IVI'lianty.ra 2 2 2 0 0 Grim, c 0 0 3 10 C)cmi'uts.c . I 2 S 0 1 Jennings, s. 0 1 1 3 0 Allen, s 0 0 4 2 2 Rassett. 2 0 0 2 2 1 Reilly. X... 110 4 0 Whistler, 1 0 0 11 0 0 Viejhing.p. 110 0 0 Viau, p 0 0 0 2 0 Total 9 11 27 12 4 Total 1 3 24 10 1 rlillidelnhla 0 0602010-9 Louisville 1 000 00 P 0 0-1 summary Earned runs Philadelphia, 6. Two bae hits Cross. Clements. Three-base hit Dele hant. Home runs Connor, Delcbanty. Clements, stolen bases Thompson. Rcllly. DoiAle plays Iteillv. Hallman aDd Connor: Allen and Connor. First base on balls Taylor. Weaver. 2: Grim, Con nor, struck out-Taylor. Whistler. Viau. Hall- man. Weyhing, 3. Passed ball Clements. Wild pitch Viau. Time or game utes. Umpire Emslle. -One hour and 30 mln- Tim Lrane Record, w r. re! w r. re Baltimore 1 0 looo! Chicago 0 1 .000 St. Louis 1 0 lOUO, Cincinnati .... 0 1 .000 Washington.. 1 0 00il Loulstllle 0 1 .C00 Philadelphia.. 1 0 10CO Cleveland 0 1 .n Brooklju 1 0 lOOOiBoston 0 1 .Ou0 To-day's League Scli-dale. Pittsburg at Sew Yorlc, Cleveland at Wash ington, Chicago at Brooklyn, Louisville at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Baltimore, St. i.ouis at Doston. Harrington Signs Again. CrxcixxATi, July 15. Specia!. Jerry Har rington, w hose arrival has been billed as a dally event for tho past week, dropped In from Butte this jiiorning, and, aftera satis factory interview with Treasurer Lloyd, he signed a new contract and left to join the Keds at Baltimore. Henri Gastright, the re leased Senator, is at home and quite sick. He may not pitch again this year. Another Fishy Story. Ixdiaxapolis, Ind., July 15. It is rumored hero that Indianapolis will take Baltimore's place in the National Baseball League, and President Bruh, who is out of the cityis ueiieveu to ue arranging cue aetaus lor tho admission of this city into the Leanuo. THE STATE LEAGUE. At Altoona Altoona 2 00200000 Johnstown 0 00004000 15 6-4 lilts Altooua. 10: Johnstown, fi. Errors Knnn Batteries feomers, Hodsou aud Gibson; smith and Scliachran. At Allentown Allentown 0 01 0030037 Reading 0 000201205 Hits Allentown, 7: Reading. S. Errors Allen town. 3: Reading. 7. Batteries Southard aud Potts; Flannigan and Ehrlg. At Wilkesbarrc First game Wllkesbarrc 0 100330007 Danville 0 000020002 Hits Wllkesbarrc 7: Danville. 2. Errors Wllkesbarre. 2; Danville. 3. Batteries Menafee ana iuie: j.uouus auu xux. Second game Wllkesbarrc 4 1001000 0-6 Danville 0 001 000001 Hits Wllkesbarrc 9; Danville, 7. Errors Wilkesbarre, 1; Danville, 3. Batteries Mayo and Cote. Great Sport Ht 'Wilkinsburc. A great game of ball Is to be played on the ground of the Wilklnsburg Athletic Associa tion this afternoon. It is between the Mc Knuity Baseball Clnb, of Wilkinsbnrg, and the "Bluffers," ot Pittsburg. The former team is made up from the boarders In the Hotel McEnulry, and tho Bluffers are all clerks with tho Pennsylvania Company. Great Interest Is again being taken by the borough in the game, and a large crowd will be in attendance to see tho popular lie Enulty boys try to knock the bluff out of tnelr opponents. Ed. Moreland will again captain and manage tbe McEnultyn, nnd the genial C E. Kose will be In charge of the Bluffers. Game will be called at 3:30. The teams are: McEnultv Baseball Clnb White, s.: Price, c: Leef, 1: Mncphcrson. r.: Btxler, 3: McAllister, 2; G. McEnulty. I.; Moreland, p.; McEnulty, in. Bluffers McAteer, s.; David, c.; Kose, r.: Rice, p.; Sankev. I.; Calhoon, m.: Jones, 1; Peoples, 3; Martin, 2. VTon a Good Gam. East LlvEKrooL, July 15. Special -The Keystone and Eclipse clubs fought ror 11 innings over to-day's game. The Eclipse won by a temflo streak or batting in the first half of the eleventh. The features were the heavy hitting or Grove and a running catch of a line hit along tho left field foul line uy J. uarev in tno eigntn. which saved the game lor the Eclipse. The same clubs ylay Saturday. Keystone, 0 04000020006 Lclipsc 2 030100000 4-10 Hits Kesstone. 7: Eclipse. 16. Errors Kev- Bton. 5: Ecllnse, 2. Two-base hits Darrah, Grove. 3: Howard. Three-base hits W. Carey, Mers. Catteries Keystone, Gross and Lyons; Lclipse, Young and Albright. Jllnnager Cleveland Deposed. Johnstown, July 15. Manager Cleveland, of the Johnstown State League team, has been displaced by ex-Manager Farrlngton, of HarrUburg. The new manager took charge of the team to-day. Cleveland wanted his release when he was informed there was a new manager, but be accom panied tho team to Altoona to-day. Presi dent Kreider was here last night when the new manager was elected.. The Diamond. AND didn't the champions vet an awful drnbhlner yesterday. Okville ackley B wins, as the umpire's deci sion holds good. Subscriber We do not know the height of the Clarkson yuu speak of. Ol'K 6luggcrs will be aU right If they win two frum the Giants to-day. The Pittsburg and New York teams Intend to play two games to-day. , Nobody will certainly blame Baldwin for not w Inning yesterday's game. Would-be funny writers ask facetiously w nether Anson is playing for hi s release. IK the Boston team lose a few straight games Just notice tbe howliugand whining there win be m Boston. Pitchek Clausen, of Columbus, won 17 games and lost 4, and Pitcher Stephens won 15 and lost 8 lu the first championship feeaon. Comiskky doesn't favor home talent on a ball tcaui. He says home players suffer too much from THE the attention of over-cnthuslastlc friends and com panions. Roger Connor says the Phillies are tbe easiest managed team in the country. There is not a lusher on the team, all the men fairly love their veteran manager, and listen to his suggestions with deference aim respect. Roger says he is like afather to them. A great game is expected to-dav between the Craft Cyclones and the Sub Subs. Brackney and HacVett will be the Cvclone's battery, and Magee and Lacy for the Bub Subs. Manager Frank Hirris, or the Cyclones, sajshehasaphe nom in Brackney. Just what will he done after the present cam paign Is over Is problematical, says the FUiladel ph.a tret. The future shaping of the baseball map will depend in great measure upon the ways anu means uevisea to pay on me naiance oi uic Indebtedness Incurred by the ainalgauiatlon. A and means devised to pay off the balance of return to the old League and Association days would perhaps be the best plan. T-o eight-club circuits could proDahly be formed, or. jailing in that. slA-club sectional leagues might be tried. e laner could ceriainiv prove no flatter failure than the present 12-club deformation. Notea or th Amateur. Tiik Hilltops will play the J. H. Farrells at Bay ley's Park to-day. The Riverside Gravs will play the City Blues foe (100 a side at deposition Park tnlo afternoon. The All-Americans, of Homestead, dereafd tho George Millers, or the Southslde. In a very inter esting game yesterday by a score of 10 to 5. The Homcwood and Glenshaw cricket team will play this afternoon at Brush ton. It Is expected that this will be a dose game, as both teams are stroug. The Hustlers, of BcTxhoover. were defeated by the .1. Smythes yesterday bya score of 16to2. Fitch pitched a great game. The Mnythes are open to alt challcug es from club, whose members are 15 years old. The "3 A's" will play the Mnn.flelds this after noon at the "3 A'a" grounds, formerly Kecrcatlon Park. The make-up of the 3 A's is as follows: Arbuthnot. s s: E. Robertson, p: McCandless, 3b; B. Robertson. 1; Anderson. 2: J. Specr, If; Coombs, rf; McClli'tocL, in, and bchoyer, c POINT BEEEZE WINO-TJP. Kcbns Lands llin Bingham House Stakes A f ter a Struggle VI Ith Linden. Philadelphia, July 15. There was but a slim attendance to witness the closing race' to-daV of tho Grand Circuit inoeting at Philadelphia Driving Park. There were "but two regular races set down on the card for to-day, bnt two unfinished races from yes terday helped to fill up the afternoon. The fiist of these was the 2:23 pacing class for the Bingham House stakes of $2,000. Ke btis, with but one heat to win to capture tlio purse, was a heavy favorite In the betting. Bettors were treated to a. surprise In the first heat, however, for Linden took tho lend at the start and was never headed, coming in three lengths ahead of Kebus. For the sixth heat Helms continued the fa vorite. At tho start Linden quickly drew nway from the gelding, and bv the time tho threequarterpost vtas reached was fully three lengths ahead. Hunter laid his whip on Rebus and the horse responded with a fine burst of- speed nnd passed under the wire a head betoio Linden. In the unfinished 2:26 class S. K. Clark's gelding Claudius was the favorite and won easily. The first regular event of the day was the 2:27 pacing class. There were eight entries, and befote the start the betting was in favor of Jennie Rolfo. Tho poor showing made by the mare in the first heat caused the betting to veer around in favor of Budd Doblo. In the six heats that it took to de termine the race, the betting alternated be tween Budd Doble, Jim Wilson, Jr., and Xatie. but Budd Doble flnallv succeeded In lauding the race. In the 2:15 class the favorite was Miss Alice, and sho Justified tho judgment of tho crowd by winning the race in three straight heats. The summaries of tho race follows: Bingham House States, $2,500. 2:25 class, pacing H. C AVebstcr's b. g. Kebus, by Chesterood, Hunter 7 17 12 1 J. E. Clark's b. s Linden, by Madi son Wilkes. Phelps 2 2 12 12 W.B. E. Lockwood'sb. g. Joe Jet, by Billy Wilkes, Forth .1 5 6 8 3 3 W. Jl. Scrmyn's b. s. Patasco. Cor nell 6 7 2 4dls W. Henderson's b. s, Allen Lowe, Galvln s 3 3 6dls G. S. Blackburn's b. g. Rube Bur rows. Parhcrrv 4 8 5 Sells II. S. Stewart's blk. ro. Haven, Col lins 3 4 4 8dr F. G. Babcock's b. m. Pas Bleu Wilkes. Chesboro 5 6 8 7dr Time, 2:3i, 2:155, 2:22!i. 2:17X, 2.2.1. 2:21JJ. 2:26 class, purse $1,030 S. R. Clark's cli. g.. Claudius, by namblc- tonlan Tramby. flark 1 1 l Silver Mine Slock Farm's ch.s. Alcvone. Jr. Burch 2 3 4 W. 1- Week's b. in. Bella Wilkes. Weeks. -3 2 2 J. W. Metcalrs b. f. Belford E. .Metcalf..... 5 4ds W. H. Grant's br. s. Colonel Kip, Grant.... 4 5 3 J. ii. Green's u. g. 1XL. Urecn ills, Time. 2:23Jl, 2:15. 2:22. 2:27 class. Daclnsr. nurse 81. Ofln Harry linker's b. g.. Budd Doble byAbdarfah, Jr., Hunter J. O. Collday's g. g Jim Wilson. Jr., Adouls W. S. Mcls abb's s. g. Xatie, Jackson D. S. Browne's ch. m. Jennie Ilolfe, Fcefc , Thomas Grady's br. s. Wilkes Eye, Koster Flemingtnn stock Farm's ch. s. Tho. McCoy 1 2 2 1 6 5 4 3 3 6 1 1 3 2 4 3 2ro dis dr. 5 4 I 8 dr M. F. Hayden's g. g. Grey Ben, iiayiien B. T. Meglnncss b. g. Llnkwood Patchen. Meglnnls 8 7 da Time, 2:2 2:23!. 2:23, 2:26,", 2:215), 2:ffi,'. 2:15 class, puise 1.003 W. E. Week's b. m. Miss Alice by Alcon- tara. Weeks 1 i C. H. Brewster's b.g. Diamond, Brewster.. 2 3 j. muoii so. m. ivuue. r.iiiotl, Time, 2:18. 2:20, 2:2 3 2 3 Monmouth Park Card. New YonK,f July 15. Following aro the entries for tc-morrow's card at Monmouth Park: First race, three-quarters of a mile Potomac lis. Conviction 116, Dagonet 106, RexT 102. Paragon 95. Sir Catesby 87. Strathnicath 118. Stonenell 107, Tormentor 115. Candelabra 93. Wall Jim 95. Second race, three-quarters of a mile, the Tyro stakes. Tor 2-year-olds Sir Walter 13 Don Alonzo 118. HammlellS, Chicago 118, Elsino colt 112, Cor dnrov. lis. Ohcswlck 118. Lovelace 118. Prince Im perial 113. Tho Baron. 10s. . Third race. Midsummer handicap, one mile Racelandl22, Banquet IIS, Take Notice 108, Reclare 107. Rex 100, Klldeer 96. Osric 90. Tournament 118, ricknicter 116. Russell 108 Leonawell 102. Port Chester 93. Fagot 90. St. Mark 87. rourth race, tlvelurlongs llainmle 115. Lawless 111. Plums 109. Rlghtaway J04, Jllniifhaha 103. eodauri97. Pioneer 95. Charcoal 15, Cactus Hi. Mendicant 111. Little Mid 107. Experiment 103 Peiirler Jonct 97. Poet 95. Tom Watson 95. Fifth race, lhree-fourths of a mile Entro 115. St. Anthony 115. Monopolist 115, Julio 115, Dr. Ross 115. LorlmerlOS. Streplian IBS, Hamilton 115, Sir ArthurllV St. Felix 115. WahJlmllS, N'atahesllO. Longbeach 108, Adelbert 108. sixth race, seven furlongs-Milt Yonng lot). Ker West 109, Monopolist ino. Luella 1 9j, Julio 91 Mr. Sassios. Tremontioa. Klrkover97. Seventh race, the Billow stakes, one mile Sleln ner!2S. West ChesterllS. Snowhatl in Rnrl. m- Stalactite 110, Mr. Sass, 110. Leonawell 124, Noma3 114, Ha'penny lit, English Lady 110, Tom Tough 107. Washington Park Vtinners. Chicago, July 15. Tbe results of the races at Washington Park to-day were as follows: First race, purse fOOO, for winning 2-year-olds. six furlongs Ked Banner 9 to 10, won easily! Queen Enid 12 to 1, second. Shadow 20 to 1, third Time. 1:18. Second race, purse $600. for 3-year-olds and up ward, penalties and allowances, six furlongs L. J. Knight 2 to 1. won by six lengths. Natalie 6 to 5, second, whipping, Honshcll 7 to 1, third, lime. l:15. Third race, purse tSOO, for 3-vear-olds and up ward, selling, one mile Svmpatlictys Last 2 to I won bvtwo lengths. Uarcia 11 to 5, second by hair a length, whipping, Eugenie 12 to 1, third. Time. l:. Fourth race. Tree handicap, 7J0 added, for 3-vear-olds and upward, one mile and a quarter Ida 1'lckwlck 6 to 5, won In a drive by half a length Patrick 7 to 1, second, whipping, ormle third. Time. 2:0). Filth race, purse f6t0. for 3-year-olds and up ward, penalties and allowance, one inlle Forests tolandKlval 4 to 1, dead heat. Prince of Dark ness 3 to 1. third. Time. 1:43, SlYtli rape, nnrspand ronoltinnc Mim.. -B !.,..., one mile Torrent 8 to 1, won bv a head, whlnnlne' fehlpman 3 to 1, third. Time, l:. ' Brsnlts at Brighton Beach. Brighton Beach, July 15, .special. The races here to-day resulted as follows: First race, one mile and a furlong Jack Star first, Pelham second, India Rubber third. Time l:5fi. t Second race, seven furlongs Crochet Ant, Air tight second. Silver Thread third. Tlmo 1 ?sn Ihlrdrace, Ave furlongs Morrllo ttrst. Play or Pay second. Integrity third. Time, 1:03K. founuracc, seven luriongs Willie L first Lc panto second. Roquefort third. Tunc, 1:29. Filth race, six furlongs Count first. Little Fred second. Lord Ualmeny third. Time, 1:15K Sixth race, one mile Tea Tray-tlrst, Lester sec ond. Rhouo third. Time. 1:43. -' sec A Famous Stallion Sold. Chicago, July 15. The Waters stock farm, of this city, lias sold to the millionaire brewer, Pabst, of Milwaukee, Wis., the famous young stallion Faustino, 2:14Jjat3 years old. Ha is by Sidney, dam Fustlna by Crown Point. The price is said tojje $25,009. John Gray, son of Jim Gray, of Fustus fame, has bought Sea Diver, who ran third in the Great Western stakes yester day, for $6,000. jester- Ormo Wins the Eclipse. Loxdon, July 15. The race for the Eclipse stakes of JEIO.OOO came off to-day. It was won by the Duke of Westminster's colt Orme. Mr. J. II. Houldsworth's Orvlelo came In second, and C. D. Hose's St. Dumien third. Tho Sandringbam gold enp was won1 by General Owen Williams' Perlgord: Ailing, ton's colt Milford second, Duko of Port land's liaeburn third. PITTSBURG, DISPATCH, EWING THE VICTOR. He Defeats Moorhead in ihe Singles Final After a Hard Fight. BUCH BIS NEXT COMPETITOR In tbe Battle Kojal for tbe Championship of Western Pennsylvania. THE KESUI7T OF THE DOUBLES FINAL The result of the final round of the sin .gles at the tennis tournament yesterday was somewhat of a surprise, not only to the au dience but to many of the players. Before Messrs. Moorhead and Ewing faced each other oyer the net the odds it there had been bets were in favor of Moorhead, and when he took the first set from Ewing by a score of G-3, his stock rose above par, as .the saying goes. However, Ewing changed the aspect of the round materially by winning the second and third sets, outplaying Moorhead in nearly every game. The fourth set was very exciting. If Ewing won, it meant that he was the victor, and if Moorhead won then there remained the fifth set Moorhead braced up, made several fine re turns, placing the ball safely out of Ew ing's reach, and captured the set after a close shave by 7-5. The Set That Won the Round. Then came the final set, the set that should have proven the most exciting of the entire tournament up to date. In reality, it was not nearly so interesting as the set preceding, for Moorhead captured but one game out of the se'ven. He seemed unable to find the ball, and while a numoer of the games reached love and jumped for ward and backward from advantage out to deuce, Ewing won, and was declared the winner. It would be a difficult matter to analyze the play of both parties during the entire round, but it was a fine exhibition through out, and Ewing had to play for every point he made. It is true that Moorhead made two double faults at the net, but at the same time the games reacned "deuce" 16 times, and one or two of them werequite protracted by the efforts of both to win the two points in succession necessary to bring the game to a conclusion. Flayed a Cnntlous Gams. Both stuck to the base line closely during the majority of the games, especially early in the round, but toward the end and espe cially in the fourth and fifth sets Moorhead came up to the net quite frequently, and Ewing as frequently used the lob stroke, in which he was most successful. Both made some verv pretty strokes, and both volleyed successfully. It was, to say the least, as good a round as might be seen in any tour nament, and if Ewing plays the same steady, precise game, using the same good judgment in placing his volleys and drives, Buch will have an extremely hard task in keeping the cup. The game between Ewing and Buch for the championship cup will commence promptly at 3 o'clock this afternoon, at which time it is expected there will Be a couple thousand people on the grounds. Doubles and Consolations. In the doubles Buch and Fay played Cos ter and Barr in the morning, vinning by scores of 6-1, 6-1. In the afternoon Buch and Fay worked their way into the finals by winning from Christy and Byrnes bv scores of 6-3, 6-L After the singles final the doubles final was played between Messrs. Moorhead and Beed and Buch and Fay. The former uon the first set, 64, but Buch and Fav took the next three sets, 6-4, 6-4 and 6-1. This round was very interest- ing but both Moorhead and ileed had played a great deal during the dav,"and their opponents were fresh, so that the re sult was not so surprising. The only consolation singles played were between Tibby and B. Keed, Tibby winning 6-4, 6 4. Heed and Byrnes commenced their round at the singles, Byrnes beating rieeu i-o in tne nrst set, ana tup games standing 5-5 when they quit to allow itced to play in the doubles final. Yesterday's score credited Vandegrift as winning from Wendt, when it should have read YVendt. In the consolation doubles, Wendt and Hoopes beat Kelly and Tibby 6-1, 6-3, and Barr and Coster beat Keed and Treadway 6-3, 6-3. Western Tennis Champions. Chicago, July 15. At the Riverside tennis tournament this afternoon Carverand Kyer soncompaBsed tho deteat of Cole and Pad dock. They are now the Western cham pions in doubles, and Inter in the month will get the Eastern champions. Look for hard games to decide the question of superi ority. The score was: Carver and Rvorson, 4-C, 6-4, C-3, 7-5. Coin Was Beaten. CnicAoo. July 15 Cole, of Detroit, though playing magnificently, was de eatedln three straight -ets in the Western tournament to day by Ryerson, or Chicngo. This leaves the Western singles championship between Kyerson and Chase, who will settle it to morrow. Field Sports at Ohio Pylr. The Harvest Home at Ohio Pyle on Thurs day under the uuspiccs of the Bessemer Tont No. 92 K. of M., of Braddock, was very successiul, some 3,000 people witnessing the nthletic events. The events were us fol lows: 100-yard foot race, won by C. S. Campbell, Nick Qulnne second; potato race, won by John Everist, Nick Quinno second; 100-yard race lor members only. won by Geo. Campbell, Harry J. Bird sec ond: 100 yard", open, won by Tim Mack, F. A, Power second: hop, step and jump, won byF. A. Power; running broad Jumi), won by F. A. Power: putting the 16-pound shot, won by D. Crechman: 100 yards, open rnce, won by F. A. Power, F. Griffith second. A baseball game between mm lied nnd single teams resulted in lavor of the former by a score o! 9 to 3. The Btaddock Gun Clnb gave tin all day shoot. In which Win. M. Pierco broke 80 ball" out of a possible 102; Dr. Shor rick broke 85, W. J. Vance, 81: Tim Maok, 56 out 01 69: Kainraugh, 56; Alex Derant, 74 out ot 93: Geo. Henon, 72: John Gehn, 49 out or 69; Fox, 59 out of 8J; Kendall, 29 out of 49, nnd B. Fox, 31 out of 01. . The Gyms' Big Day. There will be a big time at the East End Gym Club Pni k to-day. Tho second mem bers' monthly field sports will begin at 1:30 p.m., and as all tho expert athletes of the club are entered for the many events It will be highly interesting, espeelally us thoi-o is considerable rivalry among the hovs just now. In addition to the field sports there will be a County League championship game between the Gyms and tho Wilklns burg8, begiunlng at 4 p. 11. These clubs ure gi out rivals outside of their fljht for cham pionship honors, and a close und exciting game is sure to result. Gai diner and Trainor will bo the battery for the Wijkinsburgs, while the champion Gyms will present the following team: Haller, catcher, Gumbert, pitchei: Steen, shortstop: F. Barr, nrst bae; Grav. second base: Addy, third base: D. Barr, loft field; Thotnpson.center field; Rinc--hart, right field; Rogers, extra, Northwcatern Amatenr Iiowern. Hillsdale, Mich., July 15. The twenty. fourth annual regatta of tho Northwestern Amateur Rowing Association opened here on Bawbeeze Lake this afternoon and will continue to-morrow. Ten full clubs were present. A heavy wind caused bad rowing over the course, which was three-quarters of a mile away and return. First trial of Junior Fours resulted: Argonaut won In 10:27, Wolverines second and Tecuraseh third. Second trial Wyandotles won in 10:27)'.Mutna!s second, Wolverines third. Tho float was post poned. . Junior aingle Argonaut won in 17:47. Detroit second. Junior pair was an easy victory for De troit in 16:20. Junior doublis-Mutuals won in 12:19, Catlins second. Four-oared gig-Detroit won In 10:S3,S, Wolverines second. j , Ward Weakened. Atlakta Ga., July 15. A crowd of 300 men assembled in a warehouse to witness a fight between two lightweights. Tommy "Ward and Jack Daily. Dally was on hand, but Ward failed to show up. He had been in the crowd but ten minutes before, and his sudden departure was duo to a failure or nerve. Daily went down to the Kim bell SATURDAY, JULY 16. House billiard room where, finding Ward, he hit him under the Jaw, whicn sent him across the table. Daily was arrested and Ward taken to the hospital. Billy Madden Is Missing. New York, July 15. The friends of Billy Madden, the manager of pugilists, have been wondering for several days what had be come of him. He has not been seen In his usual haunts, and as Billy is in a business which requires publicity in order to be profitable, hii seclusion is rogarded as unac countable. He is to be married to Miss Mc Ginnls, of Uoboken, and they may have eloped. Miscellaneous Sporting Notes. Never before In the history of the trotting world have there been so many horses in training as at the present time. Joe McAuliff, the San Franoisco heavy-weight. Is now charged by the sports with throwing his light with Joe Goddard. Charles Stephens and John Newman will run a 100-yard foot race at Seminary Grove, Glenwood. August 9, for $100 a side. A WELL-KNOWN New rork turfman says that jockeys mane poor Detters. as they have too many prejudices against horses or owners. Recent advices from Australia state that Griffs, the champion feather weight of the world, failed to stop Mick Ryan In nine rounds at Melbourne. Jim McCoy, the champion middle weight ofNew Mexico, wants to flgni anv 154-pound puzlllst for f 1.009 to fi, 500 a side aud the largest purse any club will offer. IN England a newspanerreporterhas been barred from the National Club for reporting Colonel North's name among the spectators to theJack-son-Slavln mill. Martin Costello. the Buffalo middle weight, who has arrived at San Francisco, stopped Mick Doolcy in two rounds at Melbourne the day before he sailed for America. McClelland wants to run Peter Priddy at TV heeling. Priddy Insists In running at Pittsburg as be Is champion. He will not run lor the medal he won, as it is his own property. GEORGE DlXOV was vpsfrdav mntrhpri tnflirht Johnny Murphy, of Boston, at bantam -weight for 82.500 a side, and a purse of 17,5 0 at the California Athletic Club, some time In ,ugust. Cyrus Holloway, a once ramons Jockey, died atDemcrJuuelC, at the age or40 years. Holloway rode to victory Mollle McCarthy, queen of the American turf in her dav. Luckv B and Gano. Re cently he had been a trainer In the employ of Matt Storn. TnE three leading trainers at Palo Alto are Lou summers. T. Nolan and I). Cool, and tnev have at the present time over 50 In active work. Palo Alto will be honed up to make an effort to beat his cham pionship record of 2:0354. A yearling by him is ex pected to take a fly at the chainplonsnip. BARON Hihscii. who gave his turf winnings last ycario the London lio-pItaK has lust handed a iurthersumof S3i,000 to the medtcafcharlties, the amount representing the greater part or the stakes won during the present season bv the Baron's Hhy La Fleclie, wlnuer of the One thousand Guineas and the Oaks. GOULD is building the finest conservatory In the wor d. See IUE DISPATCH! to morrow. QTEEH VIC AS A HOSTi She Treats Her Actors to a Very Scant Meal or Cheese and Bread. Buffalo Express. Queen Victoria admires the drama. Un like her son, she never goes to the theater. She' has tbe power, and she brings the the ater to her. Any play that she desires to see is presented at "Windsor at her request. The production must be identical to that at the theater, and the audience is the Queen' and her court. The play is generally re ceived in hauglity silence, but the manager is paid at the rate of one-and-a-half the average night's receipts for a week. The strangest part of the affairs is the supper that iier Majesty provides for the players. The condition of the actor, so strongly evidenced in the "Hamlet" inter lude, comes with painful memory to both comedians and tragedians whed they sit down after the penormance to a supper of bread and cheese and beer. The bill of fare for the royal refreshment of actors is tra ditional, and, like all matters of red tape, cannot be changed to suit improvement in the state of the modern stage. It is known to .Her Majesty, as well as to her subjects, that actors of the style of Henry Irving, AVyndham and Ellen Terry fare as richly as the residents of Belgravia. But hospitality in the Queen's household is governed by ancient formula, and now, as in times gone by, the actor is regaled merely on bread and cheese and beer. A PALACE OF JELLY. The 1Vom;n of Cnllfornht to Balld It nt the Colombian Exposition. XowYorkSun.3 The women of California are going to build a jelly palace at the Chicago World's Fair not a shivering, unsteady structure like a new custatd pie, but a solid building, with Bides of glasses full of jell-. These glasses will be transparent and of rainbow hues. The building will be 31 feet high, surrounded by a glass bail two feet in diam eter, full of jelly. The four arched en trances will form a shrine 12 feet square. The frame of the structure will be the light est possible steel. It will carry plate glass shelves its entire height. On these shelves the bottles containing jelly of every color will be arranged. Some of them will be set upright and others hori zontally, according to the effects to be pro duced. In the decoration of this novel pal ace 2,644 glasses, 2)4 inches in diameter, will be used; 066 lour inches in diameter. and 1,048 of assorted sizes, making a total of 4,688. The women estimate that this palace ill cost S2.400, of which 51,000 will be for the steel frame. Some Hrmarknblo Temp'en. Jlayalipuram, India, is graced with seven of the most remarkable temples in the world, each one of these unique places of worship having been fashioned from solid granite boulders. The Hevcsa-Goda-Cla," the largest of the seven, is 3 stories high, and its outlines resemble those of ail Atlantic steamship. The inside of the boulder has been chiselled away until the walls do not exceed pight inches in thickness. CABLE new from every capital or Europe in THE DISPATCH to-morrow. LAID OUT BY THE LW7. W illiam Pelzvickel yesterday waived a hearing berore MayorTfennedv on a charge of tobbery. He gave $500 ball for court. Alderman Toole yesterday Issued a war rantor William P. Doyle on a charge of as sault and battery preferred by Mrs. Do3'le. Thomas Gaudinmait was sued yesterday be fore Alderman Negley, of the East End, charged with assault and battery. His wife brought the charge. T. R. Jamison, of Washington, D. C, wns yesterday standing in front of the postoffice when n man stepped up to him and Micceed ed in "flim-flamming" him out of his watch. John and Michael Keckinger, George Gaber und Jacob Thoma, all of the Twenty seventh ward, were each held on $500 lor Court by Alderman Succop last evening for surety of the peace and assault and battery. Habkt Newmetee, Edward Donnelly and John O'Donnell wero locked up In the Twenty-eighth wnrd. station house for cre ating a disturbance around South Ninth street. The boys had been fighting and had collected a large crowd on the streets. William Mouoak, better known as "The Skipper," was ariested on jhe Sonthside last night for begging on the street. Mor gan has a repntatian for committing small offences nnd escaping arrest. Some time ngo he was ariested lor begging on the streets, and sent to the works lor 90 days. Special Seashore Excursion via Pennsylva nia Builroatl Thursday, July 21. A special train leaves Union station at 8:50 a. m., composed or Pull man parlor cars and dav couches. Tickets also valid 011 regular trains that date, leav ing at 4:30, 7:10 nnd 8:10 p. M. Sleepingvcars on night trains. The rate is $10 from Pittsburg; proportionate low rates fiom points east. Good 12 duys, embracing privilege of either Atlantic City, Sea ,Islo City or Ocean, and good to stop off at Philadelphia on return trip. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Svrup Is nn nn excelled medicine for children while teeth ing. 25c. One dollar to Ohio Pyle and return to morrow. Special train leaves B. & O. it. K. depot at 8:03 A. M. s Fine watch and jowelry Steiumaun's, 105 Federal street. repairing. ThSSU 1892. YOUNG PEOPLE'S DAT Observed by Athletic Sports and Speaking at Mt. Gretna by THE PENNSYLVANIA CHAUTAUQUA V This Day Will Ee Devoted- to the Koble lied Man and His Friends. KEWST NOTES FEOM NEARBY TOWNS (SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Mt. Gbetna, July 15. This was Young People's Day at the Pennsylvania Chau tauqua, and very many young people from surrounding towns and county were present. The most prominent event of the day was the athletic sports, consisting of 100 yard dashes, high and broad jumping, pole vault ing, hammer throwing and mile running. Two gold medals were presented, an athletic suit, silk sash, athletic shoes and other prizes. The 100-yardg dash was the most exciting feature, and was won by "W. Snod grass, of Harrisburg, in 10 minutes 35 sec onds. The 12-pound hammer was thrown 82Xfeetby Frank Booth, of Lancaster. The entire Chautauqua was invited to be present at brigade headquarters by General Dechert this evening and witness the regi mental drill. The First Brigade showed off in fine style, and was highly applauded. Afterward a vote of thanks was tendered General Dechert for his courtesy. Purple and gold were adopted as the Pennsylvania Chautauqua colors this morn ing by a committee appointsd for that pur pose, and they are being generally wom by both Chautauquans and visitors. A service of song was held at 6:30 this evening, led by Profs. Hall and Baltzell, in Chautauqua Hall. Itev. M, H. "Williams, Secretary of the American Sunday School Union, and Mrs. L C. Davis, Secretary of the International Order of Kings' Sons and Daughters, were present this evening and addressed a crowded bouse on Christian education of the young people. Dr. Georgo B. Stewart. President of the Pennsylvania Young People's Society of Christian En. deavor, also spoke a tew appropriate words, saying he was glad such a young people's day had been set aside by tho State Chau tauqua. To-morrow is Indian Day, when officers of the Indian Rights Association and the biaves of the Carlisle Indian Training School will be present. SOME BEADDOCK BBEVITIES. Soldiers Scared by Dynamite A Bluecoat Arrested for Terrorizing Women, Braddock, July 15. Special. At tho Edgar Thomson furnaces dynamite is used to break up the large sculls, and some of them go off with terrific force. When ho Philadelphia military arrived In lirinton they were prospecting on the reception they would receive at Homestead. Just about this time several explosions occurred, and the first thought that crossed their minds was Homestead and the cannon in possession of tho strikers. One or the members, who had heard they were to be received by bands or tnnslc, exclaimed: "Ir that is a sample or the music tliev are to receive us ititu, I want none of it In mine." Michael Keenan, a member of Battery C, Thiitl Brigade. X.G. p., was to-day sentenced to ten days to jail by Burgess Atem. Keenan terrorized some women in the West End last night by entering their houses, saying ho was authorized to patrol all the houses in that vicinity. The boy in blue was handcuffed this morning to a tramp who had been sentenced for vagrancy, and they were both led off to Jail. A POWDEB MILL WBECKED. The Explosion Gives the Town of Tamaqua a Shaking Up. Tamaqua, Pa., July 15. Shortly afterv S o'clock yesterdny afternoon the residents of this place wero startled by a very heavy booming noise Iq the distance, accompanied by a perceptible trembling or the earth. On investigation it was found that the chasing department or the Weldy Powder Mills, a mile and a half above this place, had ex ploded, injuring two employes and com pletely wtecking the ohasing mill and sevotal surrounding buildings, besides de stroying a large quantity of powder. John Stabler, employed in the building whoie the explosion occurred, was burned soseveiely that ho can hardly live until morning. This is the third time in tho last five years that he has been injured by ex plosions at this mill. Ho has a wife ana a numbcrof smalt children. J. Kehner was also severely burned, but will recover. Loss to the company about $12,000. MINOB M'KEESPOKT MATTEBS. A Gun Store Bobbed A 'Whistle Nuisance Stopped A. Candidate for Congress. McKeespokt, July 15. Specla'. Thieves entered tho gun store of S. V. Tauber last night and carried away guns, revolvers and ammunition to tho amount of $150. This is the sixth time this store has been robbed within the past year. The authorities :uo putting a stop to rail road engineers blowing whistles tor block signals. Tho Duqiicsne Electric Light Company has awarded the contract for building the works hero to James Cole, and the work will he commenced at once. The Edison system "ill be used. W. B. Carpenter, of Wnynesburg, Greene- coutity, 11 prominent attorney, who has served several terms as District Attorney t licit', has announced hlinseli asn candidate for Congress in this district on the Demo cmtic ticket, in opposition to Coniessmun clect A. K. Craig. marietta's l'onng Forgar on Trial. Mapietta, O., July 13. Tne taking of testi mony In the locally celebrated Stowe for gery trial wns concluded this evening with the evidence of Dr. E. A. Kelly, late Superin tendent or tho Nebtaska Asylum for tho In sane. He testified for the State in refuta tion of the expert evidence by tho defense ns to the insanity or tho prisoner. The greator pni t of to-morrow in bu consumed in the hearing of arguments, and the case ill likely bo given to tho Jury to-morrow evening. Girls Cancht by Mill Machinery. Lancaster, July 15 At GrofTs mill In East Drumore township last evening Virglo Swinehart, or Quarryvllle, my! a daughter of Mort Edwards, of Philadelphia, were playing, when their clothing wns caught In the shaiting and they were whirled around. Tho machluerv was soon stopped, but the Swinehenrtgirl was so badly injured that It Is believed she cannot recover. The Ed wards gill hau her leg broken nnd was ter ribly bruised, but Is expected to recover. St. Clalr'a Inauguration Celebrated. Marietta, O., July 15. Sprcial. The one hundred and fourth unnlversary of. tho In auguration of General Arthur 8t. Clair, of tbe Revolutionary Army, as Governor or the Territory or the Northwest, was cele brated hero this evonlng under tho auspices or the New Conturv Historical Socletv bv 11 basket supper on the spot where the inaugu ral ceremony wus held, now used as a park. Harrlshnrg Granite Cutters Strike. IlXnitisBUita, July 15. A strike or granite cutters occurred In this city to-day. About 20 men are involved. They aro all satisfied with their wages, hut want nine hours a day instead of ten. Superintendent Moore savs he will have 110 trouble toget all the men he wants, nnd does not propose to lose a single hour's tltno. Bepnbllcan Worklngmen Organlzp. Yocnqstown, July 15 Special X meet ing of Republican wcrkingmeu was held last evening and It was decided to perfect an organization to bo known ns the Central Protective Workingmen's Club. It as de cided to nave only uorkingmeu eligible to membership. An Afflicted Tonngatnwn Family. Voungstown, July 15. Special James II. Nutt, ex-Vico Prosldent of the Amalgam ated Association, has been twice bereaved by death this week, two daughters, nged"l3 nnd t, dying from diphtheria. Mrs. Nutt Is HI, and a son prostratod with tho same dis ease. A Saw Slill Proprietor Killed. Bellepokte, July 15. Special. S. Austin NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LAIRD'S Shoe Stores show the largest and Most Complete Line of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Cloth Top Shoes. They are Most Seasonable, Tasty and Comfortable. fPfaSraM Fine Cloth Top, Spring Heels, Misses' and Children's, 99c, 1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50. LAIRD'S Stores show an immense assortment of Low-Cut Shoes, Ox fords, Sandals and Summer Ties. Every size, every width and every length. Lace Oxfords, tipped or plain, Over 150 styles, 99c, Si. 25, $i. 50, $2, S3. . LAIRD'S Kangaroo Shoes and are warranted to be the best for the Stock very large. Finest Calf or Kangaroo. Lace, Congress, Tip or Plain, S2.18, S2.50, S2.90, S3-9- fill f - - wV VACATION SHOES ALL COLORS. W. M. LAIRD, WhoT.oscile exjcxCl. Retail. 433-435 WOOD STREET Si 4IM0H1I HUKET STREET. Jy9 Brew, of this place, was killed at Cedar Enn, Lycoming county, yesterday by some logs rolling npon him, crushing in his chest and side. lie dipd almost Instantlv. He had just finished building his saw mill prepara tory to cutting a large tract of territory. Though 72 years old he was an active busi ness man. Trl-State Brevltlea. READiso-Frank, the 9-year-old son or Adam B. Snltler. was gored to death by a bull Thursday night. ScnASTos Fowdorly, in '-Mere to Gov ernor Pnttlson and President Harrison, de? nounccs the Pinkerton invasion as treason. McKeesport The city officials have de clared war against the railroad companies for blockading crossings in violation of a city ordinance. Charleston, W. Va Miss Ethel Eamsey, of Belles Creek, was killed by a bear Thursday evening while pnssing through a strip of woods on her way home. Inwis Whilo loading a revolver Thurs day ovenir.g David Downs accidentally shot Gust, a 12-yenr-oId son of Adam Shade, a merchant tailor, making an ugly wound. McKeesport The Board of Water Com missioners have recommended tbe purchas ing of five acres of ground for a new reser voir. The present reservoir has a capacity of 5,000,000 gallons, but tho pumps are kept going constantly in order to keep up the supply. At Harrisburg the State Agricultural So ciety has completed arrangements with the Lackwanna Fair Association for holding tho State Fair at ocranrion from Septembers to September 13. Hon. A. P. Longnecker will be General Superintendent, and is now on the ground allotlngsp-ice. He has also de cided to have a State Fair this year at Lan caster during the first week of October. Two fairs will be held this year, because none will be held in 1393, owing to tho World's Fair. Latrore A steam threshing machino, while parsing through ono of the principal streets Friday morning, was blown almost to atoms by the oxplosion or the boiler. The engine was the property or J. G. Mears. The boiler was rinped to pieces and tho fly. ingecrapsof Iron injured several persons, killing ono of tho horses ana broke large plate-glass show windows. James Morgan, the driver, was the most soriously hurt, though ho was not strnck by any flying missiles; he was blown from his seat and badly bruised. CTBITS IV. FIELD antl othar millionaires on the woes of riches In THE DISPATCH to-morrow. FEBS0NS COKING AND GOING. A. O. Caven, ofDerry,was at the Seventh Avenue Hotel. Mrs. S. It. Barcroft, of Bradford, was a Schlosser guest. J. II. Evans, of "Williamsport, spent the day at tho St. James. Among the guests at the Central was W. F. Myers, from Knox. J. C. Yockey, of Kittanning, was regis tered at the St. James. Elder King, of New Castle, was at the Monongnhela yesterday. Lw T. Jlotter from Scranton, was at the Monongahela yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Parks, of "Washing, ton was at the Schlosseryesterday. S. S. Lockwood and lady were registered at the Seventh Avenue, from Harmony. J. R. Scott came in from Somerset yes terday and stopped over at the Central Hotel. Republican delegates H. W. Stony, of Johnstown, was registered at the Duquesuo. Mesdames C. and W. F. Reder, of Belle- fonte, was a guest at the Seventh Avenue Hotel jesterday. Henry J. Pain, son of the n'oted James Falnf pyrotrchino fame, was an Ander son iSZest yesterday. Mm L. C. Fife and two children left yesterday for Livermore, P.U, whore they will spend tho summer. I'lttsburgT in SfW York. , New York, Jply 15. Special The follow ing PIttsburgors are registered at New York hotels: At Fifth Avenue, Mrs. Byers, G. M. Dean, J. Jl. Guffy, S. M. Rose, J. Tausig, D. S. Wilson; at Grand Union, D. A. Black: at Hoffman House, B. S. Bronn; at Metropolitan, J. S. Campbell; at Broadway Central, E. C. Eisengard; at Albemarle Hotel, A. Fleming: at S'. Denis Hotel, M. Kerns; at Metropolitan, J. F. Malnhnrdt: at Broadway Central. G. Piper; at Brunswick, F. ilahm: at Broadway Central, F. C. Wad dell; at Westminster, s. A. Bates; at Sturm vnnt, J. S. Corkhlll; at Grand Union, B. A. Levin; at Marlborough, G. W. Pnsey. AMATEUR sports to-morrow. in THIS DISFATCH 9 Fine Cloth Top Boots, Patent Tips, latest styles, 1.50, $2, $2.50 to $4. Gents' Summer Ties, Kangaroo, Patent Leather, Dongola, S2.90, S3-9 $5- Patent Leather Shoes for Gentlemen money ever offered. Prices very low. T7,rtef rqlf Pi(nf T AthAV n ' VinMnin nnhff . --0 ' TBE 1VEATUEB, For VTesttrn Pemwjlva- and Wat Virginia: Shoirers To-nigJit, Fair Sat- rda'j, Coder, Xorthaest inds. For Ohio: Generally Fair Saturdatf, AVtlh Northvxtt V&W; Cooter -, Compantlvo Temperature. PrrrSBCRO, July 15. The Local Forecast Official or the Weather Bureau in this city furnisnes tba following: TEMFEKATL'RIC AID KAINrALI. Mtxlmnm temn gs.O'Range ....24.0 Minimum temo.. ,...64.(iKalufaIi., ...TCOl ... . .... .03 Mean temp ....... Drowned Whl'o Bithlng. A 14-year-old boynamed Stewart, of the Eighteenth ward, Pittsburg, was drowned Thursday evening in the Allegheny at Sharpsburg, while bathing. The bodv was recovered by James Mack at 3 o'clock yes terday afternoon. SH0BT ST0BIE8 OF CUT LIFE. Michael McGarv, of 13 Tunnel street, who disappeared last Tuesday, has not been heard of yet. TnE Brushlon Fire Department will hold a lawn fete on July 22 and 23. A parade Of that and the Wllkinsburg department will be the feature. M. D. Berxsee, an employo of the P., V. & C. Ry., had bis font mashed on the road last night. While tnrning a switch his foot caught in a fro, and was run ovorbyacar. ne tive3 on soum a nteentii street. John Hoppman an employe at tho Union foundry, Wood's Run, had his right foot crushed yesterday by nn ingot that fell from a wagon. He was rerfaved to the Allegheny General Hospital. Sfishomo is on Market street, Allegheny. w We Send Free by mail to any woman a beautifully illustrated book, containing over 90 pages of most important infor mation about all forms of female complaints. No woman should live without a copy of "Guide to Health and Etiquette," byLydiaE.Pinkham. Thousands of women have been benefited by" Mrs. Pinkham's advici after all other medical treatment had failed. Send 2 two-cent stamps to cover postage and packing, when you write for the book. Address X.YDIA E. PINKHAM MED. CO., Lynn, Majfc fit n, Ttfl i- 'J5P-y SlyvV 1 y u j 1 1 'ii '?K 'h " Cftfrt , t f n qiuuu sm n y fi?&. . MI 1G1 1 -Z& I Tl && U& l I I July IS. SBt. Jull15. JSM. o o 3AM 80 SAM 75 11AM ... 11A3I ... , 12M 83 12M 88 2PM 00 2PM 86 6PM ... 5PM 85 SPM 78 8PM S3 o o 4 'X -A ;J- V" 1 r aflilHHiPQiEiSHHHflHiliHiBSviiBI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers