I THE P1TTSBTJRG DISPATCH. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1832. 9 I IT WAS TERRIBLE. Baltimore Sluggers Pound Our Mark's Curves and Knocked Him Out. ONLY A PATGHED-UP TEAM But It Was Strong Enough Slaughter the Innocents. to CHICAGO FINALLY WINS A GAME. Brooklyn Given a Sad Surprise by the Doughty Colonels. HOW THE CLUBS STAND IN THE RACE BAI.TIMOK1S 20 Pittsburg 7 HOMOS 3 Cleveland 2 CIJ.CINXATI 3 Washington 2 Louisville 6 Brooklyn...... 3 CHICAGO 8 New Tork G PHILADELPHIA. 4 1st. Louis 1 'special telegram to mr dispatch, l Baltimore, July 20. Manager Hanlon bad only a patcbed-up team to pit against the Pittsburgs to-day, and a slaughter of the innocents was generally e x pected. After the game was over, cranks on the grandstand and bleachers were saying it might be a good thing to play this team regularly. Shoch broke his arm near the 'WJfflv elbow this mrn (ng, and Van Haltren and Sutcliffe are on the sick list, so all-around Substitute Mc Graw was sent to center, Halligan, who has bis ten days' notice in his pocket, was put on first, "Ward was shoved ont to right, and O'Rourke, the new man from Omaha, was put at short field. The unexpected happened, and the subs, as well as the regulars, hammered the ball in a way to dishearten the Pittsbnrgs, who began the game with a good deal of vim. and seemed to have gotten a firm grip on it in the second inning. The Slaughter of tho Innocents. The tide began to turn in the third, and an entirely different face was put on the situation in the fourth, when Baldwin was batted out ot the box, and the Pittsburgs, who had up to this time played with the confidence of winners, lost heart. The slaughter was continued when Elmer Smith took Baldwin's place, the poor work of both ends of the battery helping the Orioles along considerably. Stovey did the hardest bitting, fattening his batting aver tge with a triple and three singles, Halli an following closelv with a double and three singles, while Robinson had four sin gles, two of which came in one inning. Even McMahon, who makes an average )f one hit per month, surprised everybody, including himself, by getting in three sin gles, one ot which was the funniest kind of a little bunt Mr. McMahon was also hit Very freely by the Pittsbnrgs, if iller, Dono van and Elmer Smith especially taking a fancy to his delivery. A Good Beginning for an Awful End. His stone wall support, however, helped him along remarkably except in the second inning, when their only two errors of the game were made by Captain Cnb Strieker, which were responsible for the fire runs scored in that inning. O'Rourke especially distinguished himself, while the discharged Halligan played a game at first seldom seen. Miller's work behind the bat and Shugart's work at short were the redeeming features of the day for Pittsburg. After the first inning was over, both sides started in with honors even. The Orioles got a run after two hands w ere out on Halli gan's double and Stovey's infield hit The Pittsburg's got theirs on a hit by Miller, who went to third on Bierbauer's single and scored on Shugart's fly to McGraw. The Orioles made two hits in their second, but could not score, while the Pittsburgs got wuat was inougnt to De tne winning lead. The score: lALTIKOKI B B P A E PITTSBCRO K B P A E bhlndle, 3.. 2 3 0 Miller. cl. 2 Oi Donovan, r. 1 0 Bierbauer. 2. 0 4 7 1 3 0 2 12 3 2 0 3 0 10 1 3 12 114 0 10 0 0 1 1 S 1 H am. r..... z Halllcan. 1.. 4 btovey. t... 3 O'Rourke. s. 1 McGraw. m. 2 Mricker.2. .. 2 Robinson, c. 2 McMahon, p 2 hugart, s... 0 Beckley. 1... 0 Smith, lip. 1 Farrell. 3.... 1 Kelly, m 1 Baldwin, p. 0 Mack, c...... 1 Total 20 27 27 9 Total 7 IS 27 18 6 Biltlmore 1 0 2 6 0 6 C 2 320 PltUburg 1500010007 SUMMARY Earned runs Baltlmore,9;Plttsburg. 2. Two-base hits, Halligan, Smith. Three-ba"c hits Stovey, Strieker, bhlndle. Stolen bases Baltlmore.6. Double plavs-o'Rourko, Strieker and Halligan: Farrell, Bftrbancr and BecUey: Haiti- .bu ,.U mu, vc xii. uu u&iis nauiinore. 0: I'lttsburg. 2. Hit bv pitched ball-ltalllgan. Beck ley. Struck out-By SIcMahon. 4; Baldwin. 5: Smith, 3. Passed balls Robinson. 1; Mack, 1. Time Two hours and 25 minutes. Umpire Lynch. The League Itecord. PC .800 .800 .800 .000 .600 .500 rc .400 .400 .400 .250 .200 .200 Brooklyn 4 1 Philadelphia.. 4 1 Cincinnati .... 4 1 Cleveland 3 2 AVashlngton ..3 2 Pittsburg..... 2 2 Boston. 2 3 Baltimore. 2 3 Louisville..... New York.... Chicago St. Louis 2 3 1 3 1 4 1 4 Chicago, 8 New Tork, 6, New York, July 20 Neither side played much of a game, but the visitors did not do .juito as badly as New York. Attendance, fl,618. Score: CIIICASO B B P A EjNEWYORK. R B P A E Rvan. m. .... 0 2 1 Tarrott 3... 0 0 1 Dahlen. 2.... 0 o 1 Anson. 1 0 9 10 VMlmot 1... 0 0 1 Canavan. s.. 3 0 3 Decker, r 2 2 1 Hutcni"'n,p. 1 l o j-cbrlvcr, c. 2 2 9 0Bnrke. 2 2 2iLvons. H. in 0 0 Tleruan, r... 0 2 0 0 3 1 2 0 1 1 0 1 4 0 3 0 9 1 0 2 2 u;twing,i o i-O ons. ij. ,3. o Doyle, c Jt 3. 0 O'Rourke. I. 2 Boyle. ctl. 0 Crane, p l Fuller, s 1 Total 8 7 27 IS 3 Total 6 8 24 9 4 New York 0 00041100-6 Chicago 0 1020302 8 Summary Earned runs New Yorg, 1: Chicago, 4. Two-base hits- Fuller, Ryan, belli lvcr. Three base hit Fuller. Home runs Darke and Schnver. First bac on balls-Off Crane, 4: off Hutchison, 2. Struck ont-B) Crane. 3: by Hutchison. 4. Passed balls schrlver, 2. Time of game-One hour aud 45 minutes. Umpire Gafluev. Doston, 3 Cleveland, 2. Boston, July 20. The game hero to-day was for blood from start to finish. Long's fielding and batting were the features. At tendance, 2,590. Score: boston n B p A E! CLEVELAND K B P A X McCarthy, r. 0 Duffy, m.... 1 Long, s 0 Kell). c... 0 Nash. 3 1 Tucker. 1. 0 Lowe. 1 0 Qulnn. 2.... 1 Sutler. P. 0 1 0 2 3 4 3 1 S 0 3 111 1 2 1 0 I 0 Chllds. z..... 0 13 7 0 O'Connor, 1. 0 1 0 0 0 Davis, r 12 0 0 0 McKean, a,. 0 0 3 3 1 Virtue. 1 0 1 13 0 1 SIcAleer.m.. 10 2 0 0 Tebeau. 3.... 0 0 2 4 0 Zlinmer: c. o 1 4 3 0 Clarkson,p 0 0 0 3 1 Total.V-. 12 " 3 Total. 2 6 27 20 Boston. A 0 010C0011-3 Cleveland 0 000110002 Summary Earned runs Bost.n, 1. Two-base Jilts-Lowe. O'Connor. Sacrifice hits Staler. Davis, Tebean. Jash. Kellv. McKean. McAleer. Stolen basea Long. Duffy. Jsash. Lowe, Clarkson, McAleer. Davis. First base on balls McCarthy. jveuy. 4. umu. Y, n i wtlMU"t jncAieer. Umpire Hurst Cincinnati, 3 Washington, 2. Washington, July SO. Cincinnati defeated Washington to-day In an exciting 11-lnnlng came. Weather warm. Attendance, 1,923. Score: Wash'gt'n r b p a e CINCINNATI B B T A B Radford, r. . Dowd, 2 Hot. m Mllllgan. 1.. McUulre, c. Duffeel Rlch'6on. s. 0 3 0 0 5 2 0 0 0 0 1 IS 10 7 0 14 0 0 3 MePhee. 2... 0 catham, 3... 0 O'Neill, I.... 0 H'lldav,. r.. 1 Comlskey. 1. 1 Vaughn. 1... 0 Smith, s 0 6 3 2 1 Dnryea. p... 1 n n Welch, in... 0 Robinson, 3. 0 1 1 iiarrrgt'n, e o lthlnes, p... 1 ToUl 2 $32 19 4 Total 3 7 33 14 2 Two men out when w tailing run was made. Washington 0 OIIOOOOOOO 2 Cincinnati u 010010000 13 Summary Earned run Cincinnati. 1. Two base lilt-Duffee. Three-base hit Smith. Home run-Khlnes. Stolen base? Mllllgan, O'Neill. Double plays Mllllgan and Richardson: Smith. Mcl'heeand Comlskey. 2. First base on balls By liuryca, 4: by Jthlues. 7. Hit bv pitched ball Duryea. Strucfcout By Duryea, 2. Passed ball Harrington, 1. sacrifice hits Radford. Dowd. Hov. Welch. Sml h. Time of game Two hours and 20 minutes. Umpire Mitchell. riillad-lphln, 4 Sf. Lonls, L Philadelphia, Jutr 20. The Phillies buncb.cd.all their nits in the third Inning to day and thereby secured a victory. Weather warm. Attendance, 2,820. Scoie: ST. LOUIS k b p ii K B F A X Carroll. 1.... 1 Crooks. 2.... 0 Glasscock, s. 0 ('arutbers. r. 0 Plnckney, 3. 0 Brodle. in... 0 Gleason. p.. 0 Bucfc.cy, 1.. 0 Moran, c... 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 13 1 5 0 Cross, 3 2 1 Connor. 1.... 0 1 Hallman. 2.. 1 0 Thompson, r 1 0 Del'hanty.m 0 O.CIeents.c . 0 0 Alien, s 0 OJReillv. 1 0 0 Casey, p 0 1 1 0 14 1 0 1 4 n 2 0 2 0 9 0 2 0 1 'iotal 1 4 24 12 2 Total 4 3 27 14 2 St. Lonls 1 0000000 0-1 Philadelphia 1 030000 0 4 summary Earned runs St Lonls, 1; Phila delphia, 3. Three-base hits Hallman. Crosi, Thompson. Home run Carroll. Stolen bases Thompson, Delehanty, 2. Double plays Hall man, Allen. Connor. First base on balls Car utbers, Cross, Thompson. Delehanty, 2. Struck out Plnckney. Cross. Allen, 2: Rellly. Passed balls Moran. 1. Wild Pitches -Gleason, I. Time of game One hour and 25 minutes. Umpire Emslle. Louisville, C Brooklyn 3. New York. July 20. The Lonlsvllles beat the Brooklj ns to-day with appai ent ease. Attendance 1,653. Score: LOUISVILLE KB PAX BROOKLYN B B P A X Brown, m... Taylor. 1 Pfeffer. 2.... Sanders, p.. Bassett 3.... Jennings, s. Whistler. I.. Weaver, r.. Stratlon, r.. 110 0 12 10 2 2 4 3 10 0 2 0 3 1 5 0 13 3 0 0 10 0 0 0 8 2 14 0 0 T. Daly. 2.., 0 0 14 0 11110 12 10 0 0 113 0 CDa v. r... Corcoran, s. uurns. 3.. Broutbers,l. 1 0 17 1 0 0'BHen.L... 0 10 0 0 Fontz. m...s 0 10 13 Klnslow. c. 0 2 E 1 l 0 Hart, p 0 0 0 2 0 Total 13 27 IS Si Total 3 8 27 10 4 Louisville 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 16 BnoUvn o 0 0 0 0 0 12 03 SUMMARY Earned runs-LouIslllle. 3; Brook lyn. 2. Two-bae hit Foutz. Three-base hits Slratton. Burns. Home run Corcoran. Stolen bases Taylor. Sanders, Bassett. Jennings. Strat ton, T. Dalv. Donble plays Klnslow. Corcoran and Bnrns, T. Dalr, Corcoran and Brouthers. Bas sett Pfeffer and Whistler. First base on balls Taylor. PfefTer. O'Brien. Foutz. Struck out banders. Whistler, T. Daly. C. Daly, Corcoran, O'Brien, 2, Foutz. Klnslow. Time of game-One hour and 38 minutes. Umpire McQuald. To-Days Lxsvgae Schedule. Pittsburg at Baltimore, Cleveland at Bos ton, Cincinnati at Washington, Louisville ar Brooklyn, Chicago at Sew lork, St. Louis at Philadelphia. A Surprise to the Newspaper Leagne. By a defeat by the Times team yesterday in the Newspaper League championship contests, the Post team dropped from first place. This Is the first defeat the clnb has sustained since the opening. The Times team outbatted and outfielded its oppo nents, Morgan leading in both. The score was as follows: Times S 2 1 O 1 3 1 1 1-13 Post 3 0 2 0 0 0 2 3 0-10 Base bits Times. 12: Post. 11. Two-base hits Morgan, 2: McDonough, W. Wlard. Three-Dice hlt-K. Wlard. Home run-W. 'Wlard. Struck out By McClurg, ; by Wlard, 9. Bases on balls Off McClurg. 6: off U lard, C Time or game Two hours and 15 minutes. Umpires-Paris and Sener. TJnlontown, 6 Fnrrel's, L UaioSTOWN, Pa., July 20. imperial. The Union to wne maintained their formerrecord to-day by defeating tho J. M. Farrells, of Pittsburg, in a good game. Coyle was In the box for the visitors and acquitted himself very creditably, striking out 11 of the home slusrcers. Altman did the nitchimr for the home team and kept up his record by strik-J iog uu nine men ana giving mem only three hits. Second Baseman Williams made the finest catch ever made on the home grounds: taking a foul fly off the right field lence. Score: TJnlontown 1 0020020 16 Farrells 0 001000001 Organizing a New Ball League. Toledo, Jnly 20. A meeting Is in progress here this afternoon between Messrs. Mtil cahev, of Rochester, and Sharsig and Jose, of Indianapolis, to organize the American Baseball League out of the remnants of the Western League added to the Eastern League. The clubs in it will be Providence, Albnny, Troy and Rochester in the East and Buffalo, Erie, Toledo andlndianaDolis In the West Gus Schmelz, of Columbus, will manage the reoiganized Toledo team. Climax, 21 Hilltops, 5. The Climax defeated the Hilltops yester day at Exposition Park with "ease. The Hilltops could do nothing with Smith, who pitched the first five lhnings. Minehart pitched the sixth Inning but the Climax put" Smith in aain aud he finished the game. The score as: Climax 0 0 0 4 0 6 7 0 4-21 Hilltops 0 0100300 1-5 Batteries Climax. Smith, Minehart and Wilson; Hilltops, Hollis and O'DOunelL. Our Boys, Youngstown, 2. Yocngstown, O., July 20. Special. The Our Boys, ot Pittsburg, deleated the home team to-day In a great came. The playing of both teams was good, especially the work of Cowan and Brice and the third-base play ing of Gumbort Both teams plav to-morrow. Pitchers Schleble and Gumbert The scoie by innings Is as follows: Youngstown 0 0 0 10 0 0 1 02 Our Boys 0 2 110 0 0 0 0-4 Healing, 5 Johnstown. 3. Johnstown. Pa., July 20. SprctaL The Reading team won from the home clnb to day inn cl09ely contested game. Scoie: Reading 1 1020100 5 Johnstown 0 102000003 Hits Johnstown. 8: Reading, 9. Errors Johns town. S: Reading. 2. Batteries Johnstown, Neves, Smlnk and Day and Roach. Alliacce, 9 Keystone, 2. Alliance, O., July 3a Special The Key stones, of Pittsburg, played their third series of games with the Alliance team here to-day, and lost to the home team by a soore of 9 to 2. Batteries For Alliance, Market and Allen; Keystones, Goss and Cargo. The Diamond. Johnny "Ward Is certainly after the pennant. But that was an awful game yesterday at Balti more. INFORMATION-The team that wins goes ahead, of course. Miller is playing, but he has a bad finger and lots of pluck. Pfeffer had to pay (500 to Columbus for Catcher Jantzen's release. ' TIP O'Neill Is becoming unpopular in Cincin nati for lazy work In the outfield. Our sluggers are still even, and if they do not get below that 500" mark they will be all right Pitchers Hemming and Healy and Catcher Dowse, oi Louisville, have received notice of re lease. There are letters at this office for the City Blues club, the J. Sinytues club and the manager of the Keystone team. Tur City Blues will play the Riverside Grays at Exposition l'ark on Saturday for a purse or (100. Game will be called at 3:d0 o'clock. ALLEGHENY bartenders will play the Plttsonrg bartenders at Exposition Park on Friday after noon. Game called at 3:30 o'clock. Mike Tiernan has braced up In batting, and, with the Giants hitting well together as a team. Umpire McQuaid lined "Scrappy" Joyce (10 Ust Saturday lor disputing a decision on a strike. It Is second nature fur Billy to 'kick." Latham's days as a Boniface are numbered. His venture In the liquid emporium business has not been a hand-painted, sllk-frlnged success. The many friends of Morgan Murphy win be glad to know that the phenomenal little catcher Is almost recovered from his attack of typhoid fever. THE Clilcagos have lost more money by reason of rain than any club in the League. Anson has had more postponements than any other big League team. ON July 18 a nine rrora Martin's Ferry defeated the Mariettas at Marietta, O., by a score of 7 to 6. Feelercrs, Simpson and M.Connlck made home runs. ONE of the funny things heard by a New York exchange last week: When vour Uncle NleK Young told Umpire "Chawlev" Mitchell last week to be firm, he fined a player (25. It is a noticeable fact that when a New York pitcher is hit hard the Giants can use their stlcts to good advantage, although not with sueh effect as to win, and when one oi their pitchers holds an, opposing team down, the Giants lose their eyesight and fail to hit CYCLERS BOUND HOME. They Finish the Host Successful Meet of This Century. GOOD TIME ON A SLOW TRACK. f ight-reeing and Runs lire Ont the Wheel men at the Capital. THE BESUF-TS OP THE FINAL EACES Washington, July 2a The bicyclists had delightful weather for the last day of the thirteenth annual meet of the L. A. "W. Some of the wheelmen left town for home to-day, and all except comparatively few of the visitors will get away to-night A run to Cabin John bridge over the best road leading out of Washington was the first thing on the programme to-day. The ladies were tired ont with continuous sight seeing, and the ladies' run at 10:30 o'clock was a small affair. The Zoological Park, ex-President Cleveland's former country home at Oak View, and Tenleytown were visited. The Illinois division kept open house at the Ebbitt and entertained ail comers. The punch bowl was never empty and never deserted. Lewis J. Berger, of the Searings, issued at Chicago, and James Cartwright, ot the Bulletin, published at Boston, engaged in a road race during the morning. The race grew out of an exchange of personalities in their respective papers. The course lay from Lower Reservoir, near the Potomac, to Cabin John bridge and return, a dis tance of 12 miles. Berger won by about 75 yards in 1 hour and 37 minutes, including a rest of 30 minutes allowed at Cabin John. The races at Analostan Island resulted as follows: One mile, safety, three-minute class, open heats, won by Ward, or Washington. Best time, 2:57 2-5. Halt mile, ordinary, L. A. W. championship, won by Draper, of Philadelphia. Time, 1:18 2-5. Two mile, safety, handicap, open, won by Glth ens, of Chicago. Time, 5:03 4-5. Quarter mile, safety, L. A. W. championship, won by Barretta, of Chicago, Time, 37 seconds. One mile, safety team race, open, was a walkover for the Chicago Cycle Club. Mile, safety, L. A. W. championship, won by Taylor, of New York (Monger, ofChlcago, second; jjoriuce. oi iiunaio. inira. nme. z:u. Mile, ordinary, open, won bv Campbell, of New York: Murphy, Kansas City, second. Time, 2:53 2-5. Mile, tandem, L. A. W. Championship, won by Pcnseyeres aud Dortugc, of Buffalo, lime, ::S4-o. This evening a big smoker held at the Casino Park in the outskirts of the city was largely attended. The prizes were dis tributed and the meeting closed with a night of jollity. BRIGHT0H BEACH BACKS. Surprises Await the Talent In Two of the Events butTh-y Full Out Later. Brighton Beach Bace Trace, July 20. A red-hot land breeze bothered the 7,000 spec tators here this afternoon a great deal more than picking the winners. In the first two races the talent's finances suffered, but after tnat they were well treated. Dickerson at 5 toltooKtbe first race In a gallop from the two choices, Larohmont and Tea Tray, Pel bam splitting the latter two by running Into the place. Marty Bergen caused a shout of surprise and another upset for the talent by landing a 20 to 1 shot winner in the second race after a fighting finish with Japonica and Stowaway. Nomad, 3 to 6, scored brack ets after a bard fight with Crochet in the homestretch. Kingston, as indicated by bis odds, 1 to 20, won tho fourth event in a gal lon, tie being run simply for the $1,000 parse. King Crab had n hard passage to work in the fifth, but Sims finally captured the purse with the old fellow by a head. He was an 8 to S choice. Jack Star was badly handled and finally shut ont in the homestretch by Cynosure. Mabel Glenn was sent to the post a red-hot 1 to 2 favorite for the sixth race, but Watterson. backed down from S to 1 to 2 to 1, mn her off her feet in the first naif mile and won In a gallop. Summaries lol low: ' " First race, mile and a furlong Dickerson 113. S to 1. won by a leugth and a halt galloping: Larch mont 96, Mldgeley. 2 to 1, second by a head, whlp- ping: remain 98, Mcuionc,6toi. third bv a lengi ;ui. inmnr. lime. i:uk. xea iray 110. Airshait 104. Harrison 95, Queen uf Trumps 98 and Sorrento 934 also ran Second race, four and a half furlongs Sport 118, Bergen, 20 to 1. won by a bead, whipping: Japon ica 115, Bryant ttol, second by a head, whipping; Stowaway IIS. N. Hill. 7 to 2. third bytno lengths, whipping. Time. :56. Pansv 115. Forget-Me-Not 115. Seabright 115. Minnie S colt 118. llon Taylor 118. Brookdale 118. Harlequin 118. Ingot 118. Philanthropist 118, Vocalize 118 and Bell Court 118 also ran. Third race, seven furlongs Nomad 112, Lambley, 3 to 5, won by a length, whipping; Crochet 99. Walker, Stol. second by four lengths, shipping; Alcalde 107. J. Lambley.. 9 to 2, third by eight lengths, eased up. Time. 1:29. Innovation 102, Nattle Hamilton lllly 100, Absconder 102, Bralnard 112. and Sue Ryder gelding 122 also ran. Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs Kings ton 124. Lambley, 1 to 20. won galloping or a scant length; Fairy 102, Narvaez, 10 to 1, second by four lengths, whipping: Logan 102, Shields, SO to 1, third by a head, whipping. Time, 1:213). FIdello 91 Lowlandcr 102, Luray 99 and Krllklna 97 also ran. Elfth race, one mile King Crab 112, SImms, 8 to 5. won by ahead, whipping: India Rubber 110, Moscr. 7 to 1, second by two lengths, whipping; cynosure 104. Lambley, 5 to 2, third bv a length, whipping. Time. l:433t. Jack btar 100. Sly el low in. Addle BtS. St. Hubert 103. Sandsione 93, and Haggle K 89, also ran. Sixth race, six furlongs Watterson 110, Reagan, 7. to 1, won in a gallop by fit e lengths; Stn ke 110, Stelnart 60 to 1, second by a length and a half, whipping; Ballvboo 105, Narvaez, 8 tot third by three lengths, whipping. Time. 1:16. MabelUlenn 105, Rhelngold 110. Little Jake 110, Bollrer 110, Nubian 110Eauator 110. and Vera 105. also ran. Mabel Glenn was cut down. WASHINGTON PARK RACES G. TV. Johnson Adda Another Stake to His Credit and Yule '91 Breaks a Becord. Chicago, July 20. 3. M. Brown's Iroquois, brunette colt, G.W. Johnson, added another stake to bis credit to-day at Washington Park. The quickstep at half a mile which brought 12 youngsters to the post and was worth $3,450 net to the winner was merely a gallop for him. The fast Faustusfllly,Quiver, ran a good race and secured the place. Maid Marion made the best of a poor start, and, making up considerable lost ground, ran third. The field was 1 hour and 13 minutes at the post. This was G. W. Johnson's sec ond start, and he has earned for his owner 115,000 in stakes. He Is regarded as the best 2-year-old In the "West and is engaged In the futurity. , The sulking and uncertain Ormie took a notion to run, and, upsetting the calcula tions of the talent, beat out Nolus in the mile and 20 yards and cllppod a quarter of a second off the record lor this irregular dis tance, which was formerly 1:43, credited to Rorka over the Latonla track. Ormle's record was shortlived. In the last race of the day, at the same distance, Yale, '91, showed tho way home in 1:41, going the mile from flag to flag in 1:40. Tne lavorites fared poorly. First race pnrse (600, for maiden 3-year-olds, one mile Lizzie McDuff, 9 to 1. won. driving. 'by half a length: Red Root 13 to 8, second by two lengtns; sir inaries, iu to i, iniru. lime, i:h. Second race, purse (700, for 3-year-olds aud up ward, one mile and 70 yards-Cecil, 7 to 2. won by a neca. driving: Forrest 15 to 1, second bv four lengths: Harry Smith, 15 to 1, third. Time. ItlD. Tritrd race, tne Quickstep stakes for 2-year-olds, half a mile G. W. Johnson won easily: Quiver, 4 tol, second: Maid Marlon, 6 to 1. third. Time, 148. Fourth race, purse (TOO, for 3-year-olds and up ward, one mile and 20 yards Ormie, 6 to 1, won in a drive by a length : Nolus. 4 to 5. second, whip ping; Ed Leonard, 10 to 1. third. Time. 1H2J. 1 mn race, purse anou. lor a-i ear-oins ana up ward, six Inrlougs Alary. to 1, won by a length and a half: Silverado. 12 to 1, second by a length and a hair: Luctnda, 6 to I, third. Time. 1:U. Sixth race, burse and conditions same as fourth, one mile and 20 vards Yale '81, 5 to 2, won. driv ing; Highland, 12 tol, second; Ernest Race, 7toL third. Time, 1:41).. EXCITING RACES AT DETROIT. An Accident and a Judge's Error Among the Incidents of the Day. Detroit, July 20. The races at the Detroit Driving Club to-day were of a more exciting oharaoter than those of the two previous . days. Hulda. the second cholee in the first race. tooE the first two heats and was then taken sick and drawn. Muta Wilkes, the favorite, easily took the next three heats and the race. In the free-for-all pace, .Mas cott was a strong favorite, and, after losing two heats. Jogged around the track alone In the next, Abdallah and Boy Wilkes being left at the post throuTli an error of the starting Judge. After Honest George bad taken" two heats and Hazel Wilkes one in th third event, the race went over until to morrow. Summaries: Tint race, 2:30 class, trotting, pnrse 12. 000 Muta Wilkes 3 2 1.1 1 Haggle Monroe , I (III T.I 1 fllhain 5 3 3 3 2 Hulda '.'...'. 1 1 dr. Gold Coin or- Gebolla 8 dls. Time, 2:21, 2:22J, 2:25, 2:25K, 2:25. Second race, free-for-all, pacing, purse (2.000- Mascott 5 2 111 Grant's Abdallah 4 1 dh 2 2 Roy Wilkes 1 8 dh dls Edwin C dls. B B 3 dls. Time, 2:20. 2:12!i no time taken. 2:13, 2:21. Third race, 2:17 trotting, purse 2,000 HonestGeorge 1 2 1 Walter E..... 2 3 3 Maul WI1Vp 3 1 6 Little Albert 4 6 Almont. .5 5 Senator Conkllng Time, 2:18J, 2:WJ(, 2:16X. ..6 4 Monmouth Park Card. LoutsviiLB, Ky., July 20. tBpeclal The following pools were sold here this evening for the races to-morrow at Monmouth Park: First race, handicap, three-fourths or a mile Correction 112. 130:Yemm 83. 8; Lavls 102. 4: Oold Dollar 108. 110; Stonenell 108. S20; Dagonet 107. 117. Second race, three-fourths of a mlle-CoIfred 108. 3: Tom Watson 108. SIS: Life Boat 108, Rearguard 108, Shelly Tutlle 108. S3: Clare Colt 108, Astoria 115, i: Eagle Bird 118, 15; Sir Richard 118, Cactus 118, a: Held, 117. Third race, Elizabeth stakes, one and one-eighth mlles-YorkvllIe Belle 127. Rente 102. Marina 102, Ragnal07, AnnaB 107, Derfargllla 107. Fourth race, handicap, one and a quarter miles Raceland 123, (40; Judge Morrow 119. 25: Banquet 117. 112: Stockton 109. (39: Tournament 113. 10: Reckon 105, tlO; Leonawell 93, t7;Maywin97, Fair play 93. and field S3, Fifth race, one mile, selling Now-or-Never 103, 17: Arab 106. 20; The Sheriff 98. flO: Bardee 98, 110: Unogrande 112, (10: Fremont 107. 112. Mxthrace, seven-eighths of a mile Adelbert 99, 5 Parrenna99. f5: Barefoot 106, IS: Stalactite 106. J12; Captain Brown 106, 85: Hamilton 106. 110; Hilt Young :15, (20; Trestle lib. (10; Mr. Sass 1L2, (12. Notes of the Race. Dandy always wins on the Homewood track. I.kh Uljian tias sold out of programmes yester day. The racing wlU start promptly at 1:30 this after noon. JoeJetts has great speed and will be a good winner this year, Frank Herdic sold over (10, 000 worth of pools at the races yesterday. TrerewIU be some difficulty in guessing the winner In the first race to-day. The music of the Great Western Band enlivened the proceedings considerably yesterday. Many people t'longht It was a dead heat between Sadie 51 sad Illinois Kgbert in the third heat yester day, but the judges were right in giving Sadie the heat WHIST PLAYEBSIN CONGRESS. Fourteen Clubs Meet and Engage In a Scien tific Tonrnnment. New York, July 20. Tho whist congress began Its real work last evening. Out of 23 clubs entered in the contests only U clubs aro playing. Assistant Secretary O ramus A. Taft, of the League said that not even ap proximate results can be given for several days. The club expects to finish its work on Friday. The following clubs arn play in?: Hamilton Whist Club, Philadelphia: Cherry Diamond, New York; Manheim, Philadelphia: Milwaukee Club, Chicago; Anorita, Poughkeepsie; Providence, Provi dence; Capitol Bicycle Club, Washington D. C; Wilmington, Wilmington, Del.; St Paul Club. Minnesota; Fanwood, New Jer sey; University, Chicago; Carleton, Brook lyn; Commonwealth, Worcester. The first lound of the contest fortheHamllton trophy wa concluded between 1 and 2 A. sr.,to-day. Following is the lesult: . Hamilton Club.Phlladelphia. versus Carle ton, New York, -non by Hamilton, by 9 points; University, Cliica.ro versus Capital, Chicago, by 1 point; Anorita, Poughkeepsie versus Chicago, Anorita, 4 point; Milwau kee versus Commonwealth, Worcester, Mil waukee 5 points: Cherry Diamond. New York verses Manheim, Philadelphia, Cherry Diamond 1 point; Narragansett, Providence versus Wilmington, Narragansett 2 points; Fanwood, New Jersey versus Providence, tied, played off, Fanwood won by 1 point. The contest will be resumed at 1 p. it., to day. TENUIS AT ALTO0NA. Buch Wins the Singles and Moorliead and Coster Capture the Doubles. Altoona, Pa., Jnly W.GpcciaL The laigest ciowd of tho week witnessed the continuation of the Altoona Tennis Club's annual tournament to-day. Tlio score was as follows: Gentleman's singles, final round:' Buch beat Fay, 6-3, 6-1, 1-6, 6-2. Gentleman's doubles, preliminary ronnd: Crozier and Ferguson beat strattan and Woodle, 6-2, 6-2. First round: Porter and Christy beat Crozier and Fer guson, 12-1, 6-3. Pier and Barr beat Gregg and Kinkaid, 64, 2-6 6-L Second round: Moorhead and Coster beat Fay and Buch, 6-4,8-6. Thompson and While beat Knight and Orth by default. Third round: Moorhead and Coster beat Pier and Marr: &4.6-10. The State League. At Altoona Altoona 0 0000000 11 Allentown 2 3020000 07 Hits Altoona, 8: Allentown,7. Errors Altoona. 5: Allentown. 1. Batteries Hodson and Flanagan ; Lukens and Potts. At Johnstown Reading 1 10201000 S Johnstown 0 102000003 Hits Reading, 9; Johnstown, 8. Errors Read ing. 2; Johnstown, 6. Batteries Day and Roach: Neves and Smink. At Lebanon Lebanon 1 4000200 18 Danville 0 200000024 Hits Lebanon, 7; Danville 4. Errors Le banon. 4: Danville. 6. Batteries Uergbath , Uerndam and Riddle; Rhodes and Fox. A Chance for Costello. The following challenge was received at this office last evening: "Hearing that Cos tello, of Philadelphia, wants to swim J. T. Fox, of the Pittsburg Natatortnm, a quarter of a mile race. Fox is quite willing to make a match. Fox will sm Costello the dis tance named, in Pittsburg, for $100 or $500 a side, and allow Costello expenses to come here. An answer through The Dispatch will be attended to." Corbett Will Have a Mascot New Haven, July 20. Special. Frank C. Dale shipped a bull terrier pup to Asbnry Park this afternoon for Jim Corbett, who is to fight Sullivan. The dog is a thorough bred and comes from Edgewood by Hlncks and Champion Starlight. He weighed 40 pounds and will be consldeied a mascot Chicago Cricketers in London. London, July 20. A one-inning crioket match was played to-dav between the Chi cago and home clubs, resnlting in favor of London by 193 to 134. Shafar Will Not Play In Paris. New York, July 20. A Paris cable says that Schafer has finally decided not to piny Ives lor the billiard championship in that city. General Sporting Notes. At Unlontown William BakerwelL of Browns ville, ind George Bastour. of Lucyvllle. were matched ) esterday for a pigeon shoot August 1. Each will shoot at 13 birds for (200 a side. G. Daly In answer to a challenge to match his dog Rowdy against the fighting dog Fenno, o Cincinnati, states that if the dog weigh In a matr.h cin be made. He can be seen on Frliay at 675f Preble av. Hranded as a Fake. It was reported yesterday that the body of a child had been found in the old Methodist-cemetery in Hazelwood. The "body was supposed io have been dug rip by dogs, and its appearance indicated that it had only been buried a few days. No burials, however, have been known to have taken place in the cemetery for years. The officials at the morgue and police headquar ters knew nothing of the matter, and denied that any Buch a report was made to them. THE FIRST vl 10 MONTHS' RECORD OF Shows A GAIN OF 31.40O advertisements, or an average Increase of more than 100 every day of those ten months! The figures are as follows: 10 Mos. Ending Jane 30, '93 73,019 Same Period June 30, '91...... 411,019 Increase 31,400 Advertisers receive the mostigratifylng returns from the use of the Classified Col umns of THE DISPATCH. ' THE BUSINESS WORLD. Internal Revenue People Let Out Some Whisky Trust Secrets. TfiOUBLE IN SIGHT OVER LEASES. The New Fast Fruit Service Between Cal ifornia and inrope. FIEEB, FAILURBS AND EAILWAT NEWS Chicago, July 20. Internal revenue of ficials familiar with "Whisky Trust afiairs say lively times are expected within the next 60 days. When the trust was formed and the independent distilleries were absorbed by the combination the trust took leases on the plants. These leases, or the greater number of them, are about to expire, and the lessees and leasers are at loggerheads over claims by the lessers that rents should be advanced. The trust has not always had its own way in controlling the market lately, its com petitors being aggressive, and the attempts to advance prices lor leases is met with de termined resistance. A dispatch from Cincinnati says: W. N. Hobart, Treasurer of the Distillers' Cattle Feeders' Company, was asked to-day con cerning the statement that the "Whisky Trust is encountering new trouble in de mands for increased rentals of plants whose leases aie now expiring. Mr. Hobart was not in the least troubled by this apparent Inroad upon the company's treasury. "It Is all provided for in the lease," he said, "that contains a provision for a 1 evaluation every five years when either party.dernands It. The leases are j ust now beginning to ex pli e, and instead of the owners of plants de manding higher rentals, so far the only action has been on the part of the trait, which demands revaluation on the ground that the rentals are too high. "The lease provides a mode of determin ing the revaluation in case either party de sires it, so that no trouble may be looked for on that account. The trust is by no means compelled, in renewing leases, to concede whatever terms the owners may demand." CALIFORNIA FRUIT 70S FRUIT. A Regular New Fast Hall and Steamship Service Just Established. Sacramento, Jnly 20. At 10 o'clock last night the first special fruit train tor London, consisting of five cars, left this city under charge of the California Fruit Transporta tion Company. It will be duo In New York next Tuesday morning, and the fruit will be transferred in half an hour to the steamer Majestic The vessel is fitted with refrigerator ca pacity tor fivo carloads. In one of tbe'ears is a box of choice pears for Queen Victoria, one for Senator Stanford at Paris, and one for the editor or the Journal des Debates. The train is hnndsomely decorated with Ameri can and English flags. A regular auction day will be established for California fruit in London. The head of the London con signees is Lord Mayor Weekly. Trains of five cars each will be sent out legularly. TELEGRAPHERS MAT STRIKE. Louisville and Nashville Officer Refuse to Grant Concessions to Operators. Lodisville, July 2a There is a prospect of a strike on the part of the telegraph oper ators of the Louisville and Nashville Rail road. A committee of 18 of tho Order of Railway Telegraphers has been in session here several days, and Chief Telegrapher D. G. Ramsey arrived from St Louis yester day. The men asked an advance of pay and the adoption of certain rules for the dismissal ot men. George E. Evans.Superintendent of Trans portation, refused to make the desired con cession. James G. Metcalfe, General Man ager, was yesterday approached tilth the same lequest He, also, declined to vield. An effort will be made to l each the Presi dent, M. H. Smith, and secure an agreement with him. If this cannot be done, a strike is expected. About 2,000 men will be in volved. The order now numbers 21,000 men, all pledged to support a strike. BIG PAINT FIRMS COMBINE. An End to a War or Kates "Which Is Ke SDonsIble for Much Shoddy Goods. New York, July 20. Negotiations have begun between F. W. Devoe & Co. and C. T. Reynolds & Co., the largest dealers in paints in tho wotld, for consolidation. This is an event the consummation of which will re sult in the forming of a business whose pto portlons will bo greater than any similar one. The recent cut in prices between these two big concerns has so narrowed profits that smaller establishments were forced to manufacture Inferior goods in Older to keep above nator. F. W. Devoe, senior partner in the first namod firm, admitted yesterday that the matter of consolidation was being adjusted. He said the particulars will be given ont when tho matter Is consummated. It is probable that $5,000,000 at least will be tho capitalization. A Johnstown Tannery Sold. Johnstown, July 2a Special The large tannery of V. II. Rosensteel here was sold to C. G. Rice, of Boston, for $40,000 cash. This does not include the stock. Mr. Rice is a heavy capitalist, owning and operating a number of mills in New York and Pennsyl vania. BUSINESS BREVITIES. Manitoba crops are in splendid condition. The Proctor and Gamble' Company at Cin cinnati has a 12 per cent dividend on com mon stock. Several American capitalists have formed a syndicate for staiting a largo central sugar establishment near Trinidad. The Illinois Steel Company, at Chicago, is profiting creatly by the labor troubles be setting their competitors, the Carnegies. ' The Des Moines Typographical Union has just boycotted five printing offices, Includ ing General Weaver's paper, the Iowa Farmer, for employing too many apprentices. The "penny-ln-the-slot" automatio ma chine for selling newspapers on the streets, is almost perfected In Chicago; and it is ex pected many a newsy will soon lose his job. The Fort Payne, Ala., Coal and Iron Com pany stockholders have voted to reduce the capital stock from $5,000,000 to $2,500,000 and issue $1,000,000 new bonds to pay off the $350, 000 present Indebtedness and give a woiking capital. , B. M. Cole, Austin T. Jenks, Samuel Mc Clure, James Uulvey and David Carmtohael, all prominent lumbermen of Stillwater, Minn., sued tho Mississippi River Logging company to am. me title to aoouc zo.wu acres of timber land in the Mille Lacs reser vation, on the ground of fraud. The case of the United States against the Home National Bank of Chicago for alleged losses sustained by tho Government by rea son of the shortages or ex-Postmaster John McGarthur, has been disposed of by Judge Gre.il) am after ovor 12 years of litigation. He gave the Government judgment for $44. For tho first timein thiee years, the New York Produce Exchange received direct quotations fiom the Chicago Board of Trade Tuesday. The quotations weiecut off in July, 1889, when tho Board of Trade under took Its fight against the Chicago bucket shops and incidentlally had to cnt off the official supply of figures to everybody else. - The American Flint Glass Workers' Con vention is getting ready for adjournment There is no opposition to tho re-election of President Smith and Secretary Dillon. The Prescription Committee reported favoring the same price list as last year. Prices on a large classification of new ware were sub mitted and agreed to. The Saturday half holiday and apprenticeship questions were left to the conference committee, which Is to meet the manufactmers In Pittsburg next week. The Green Glass Committee submit ted a proposition on the consolidation scheme. It embraces an interchangeable traveling and working card and a limited alliance. No action was taken in theniat tei. The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce has adopted resolutions reciting that the Australian mall service is performed at present by the Oceania Steamship Company, of San Francisco, an exclusively American corporation, witbtbe aid ot the British steamships, the employment of whioU U obligatory under the contract with the New Zealand Government, which pays most of the cost This contract expires in Novem ber, 1892, and there is almost a certainty that the service will be abandoned unless the Postal Department of the United States hereafter bears a reasonable share of the cost of maintaining it The Chamber of Com merce therefore presses nnon Congress the necessity for making a sufficient appropriation. RAILWAY INTERESTS. Serious trouble threatens the Western railroads. In consequence of the order of the Inter-State Commerce Commission reducing the. rates on lumber from Eau Claire, Wls.,tp the .Missouri river. Local capitalists, acting with an outside syndicate, have made offers for thepnrohase ofsomeof the New Orleans street railroads. The scheme is to consolidate all the street railwayis in the city and to operate all the lines by electrlo power. As the time for harvesting the big wheat in the Northwest approaches, the farmers have realized more clearly than ever that they have very little help and will need several thousand men. The Pennsylvania roads are making rates on August 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6. , A conspiracy to rob the railroads center ing In Kansas City, formed aud carried out out by passenger solicitors, ticket brokers and a large nnmber of conductors, has been investigated by detectives. The system was the carrying of passengers ont of the city at half fare, the proceeds of such business being divided equally among all interested. Once more the Chicago and Ohio River Traffic Association has gone to pieces, so far as its passenger agreementls concerned, and the lines composing it are fighting like cats and dogs. Without notifying its com petitors of Its intention, the Pennsylvania opened by annonnclng to the public a rate of $6 00 between Chicago and Louisville and between Chicago and Cincinnati, and a rate of $3 73 between Chicago and Indianapolis. The United States Court of Appeals at St Paul, has decided the cases of the Urion Pacific Railroad Company against the Chi cago, Rock Island and Pacific, and the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad. These were suits in eauity bronght by the Rock Itland and St. Paul companies to com pel specific permanence of agreements by the Union Pacific Company with each of complainants to let them into the joint and equal use and possession of its Omahabrldge and certain tracks extending from Council Bluffs. The decrees of the lower court are affirmed. Sometime ago the Atchison, Topekaand Santa Fe Railroad Company Informed the roads in the Western Tariff Association that on June 15 It would reduce second-class nassenger rates from the Missouri river to California points to $11 70. The reason was that although the regular rate was $33 the roads were paying a commission to ticket and steamship agents of $20 30, leaving the road a net rate of only $14 70. It Justly claimed that the commission paid to out side agents should be given directly to the public. The oharge is now made that the Santa Fe has simply been playing a game of bluff to secure concession from the other roads. THE FIRE RECORD. Philadelphia St Stanislaus Polish Catho lic Church. Loss $15,000: insured. Providence Hennessey & Cooney's store house. Loss, $125,000; partly insured. Spring Garden avenue At 5 o'cloofc yes terday afternoon a still alarm of fire was sent In to Engine Company No. 9, Allegheny. It was occasioned by a trifling fire at Frank: Heppley's cooper sbop. Shetland avenue An alarm from box 258 last evening was caused by the burning of a wnshhouso, owned by James Guder, at No. 130 Shetland avenue. The fire caught from an over-heated stove pipe. Loss, $25. Caldwell, O. C. N. Warren's drygoods store in the country. A lighted lamp fell into a keg of powder, nnd the explosion' blew the building to atoms. Los. $3,000. One, James Jenkins, is believed to be killed. IN THE CLUTCHES OF THE LAW. Joseph Gbuchikski, a stoie keeper on Old avenue, charges J. Stern with assault aud battery on his child. Stern was arrested. ) Charles Fette was sent to the workhouse for two months yesterday by Mayor h.en nedy, of Allegheny, for neglecting hla family. M. Gray is in Jail for a hearing Saturday beioie Alderman Braun, in Allegheny, on a charge of stealing $20 from the Union News Company's stand in Allegheny. William Gildernew, Henry Thompson and Reddy Smith were held for court yes terday on a charge of assaulting Joseph Blumer on the Ferrysville road. John Black, a colored man, was arrested yesterday for the alleged theft of a pair of trousers from Caplau s store on Water street He was locked up In the Central station. John Porter was held in $1,000 bail yester day on a charge of assault and battery. Porter is a boss in Clark's mill, and George Baumann claims he hit him on the head with an iron bar. Detective William Shore left last night for Philadelphia to bring back George Doug lass, who robbed the residence of Mr. Brown, of Oakland Square. Douglass was arrested In Philadelphia. Mary Travee3 was arrested last evening in Allegheny on a charge of Incorrigibility Her home Is at 481 East street, and her arrest was made at the instance o her two older sisters, her age being 17 years. Lizzie Hensel and Amanda Biel'are neigh bors residing on Hill street. They have had several qnarrels lately ovor trivial matters and the latter made complaint before Alder man Reilly against the former for disorderly, conuuet Charles Douglass was given a hearing be fore Alderman McMasters yesterday on a charge of desertion, preferred by John Ran dall. Randall is Douglass' father-in-law and he alleges that last June Douglass deserted his wife and two children and refused to contribute to their support Douglass was held for court. He lives on the Southslde and is employed in the Sllgo mill. Rescued by Neighbors. Mrs. Benjamin Powell, of the Thirty-first ward, yesterday afternoon, while walking across the yard in the rear of her home, fell into an open vault and very narrowly escaped drowning. Her cries for help at tracted a number of neighbors, who came to her assistance and rescued her. A physician was called at once, but the woman was reported in a rather serious condition last night Not Dne to Poison. A report reached the morgue last night that a 7-year-old girl, Mary Barr, had died rather suddenly at the home of her parents, on Twenty-fourth street It was stated that the little girl had accidently taken some poison by mistake. The Coroner made a personal investigation ot the case, and found that the girl's. death was dne to a sodden and severe attack of cholera morbus. Ocean Steamship Arrivals. Steamer. Where From. Destination. City of Par Colon New York. Havel Bremen New Yors. Naomdlc Liverpool! New York. Majestic Liverpool New York. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report g3m ADSOUUTEUf PURE THIS INK IS MANUFACTURED -oa-sr- J. HARPER BONNELL CO., yck. myS0-T-D NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Glosing-Out Sale -OF FanGy" Ribbons TO-DVY. 3,000 Yards Of Fancy Brocades, Fancy Stripes, Polka Spots, Double-Faced Satin, Plain and Fancy Moire, Fancy Gros Grains, all pure silk, widths 22 and 3 AT 25g . A YARD. RedliGed FROM 50c and 75c TO-DAY. livery piece is new, made and bought this season. Come and get them at one-half and one-third their value. Jos. Home &Co., 609-621 PENN AVE. 1V21-63 THE WEATHER lor Wettern Fennsyt vania: Fair, Followed by Local Shmctn During the Afternoon or Right; Taria U Winds. For Ohio and Wat Vir ginia: Local Snovxrt, Prob ably Slightly Cooler in West Virginia and Southern Ohio; Winds ihifling to South- westerly. The barometer lias risen in the Northern States east of the Mississippi and fallen slightly in the Southern States, and from Texas northward to Dakota. There Is a de pression of slight energy apparenyy form ing over South Dakota, and severe local storms have occurred in Illinois, Eastern. Iowa and Eastern MIssonrL Local showers are, also, reported from the South Atlantic and East Gulf States and the Ohio Valley. The weather remains lair in all other dis tricts. It is cooler in the Ohio and Upper Mlssis ippi valleys and generally throughout tho lake region. Northern New York and New England. It Is warmer in the Middle At lantic and East Gnlf States, Tennessee and the Upper Ohio Valley, and from Texas Northward to Nebraska. The temperature has also fallen slightly in the northern Rocky Mountain districts. Comparative Temperature. Pittsburg. July 21 The Local Forecast Official' or the Weather Bureau In this city fnrnlshes the following: July SO. WU o 8AH OS HAM ... 12K ... 2TM 82 5rM ... 8PM 71 O JvlySO vxa. o 8AM 70 HAM ... 12M 80 2PM 82 5PM 83 8PM 74 O i e TXKPXBATl'niC AND RAINFALL. Kaxlmnm temp 84.0Range lUnlmum temp 68.0 Prce .. Mean temp 75.01 .18.0 . .00 PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO. James .Gordon Ogden, Ph. D., instructor In sciences at the Pittsburg Female College, leaves to-night for a six weeks' visit with relatives in Los Angeles, Cal. Prof. Ogden expects to bring back many valuable botani cal specimens, also some geological speci mens. "W. H". Hunter, of SteubenTille, is stop ping at the Monongahela House while at tending the Homewood races. SI. L. Snyder, of Snyder & TVhlte, ac companied by his wife, leaves this morning for a season at Oakland, Md. The Misses Annie E. and Pearl Smith, of Mt Pleasant, are Monongahela House guests. J. T. Jackson, of Butler, was a guest at tne Seventh Avenue Hotel yesterday. a J. Martin, of Brookville, stopped over at the Seventh Avenue yesterday. "W. G Steele and ion, of Brownsville, aro registered at the Monongahela. S. O. Carothers, of "Wheeling, was regis tered at the Schlosser. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gillespie, of Butler, are Schlosser guests. J. "W. Hallam, of "Washington, Pa., was at the Central. "W. "W. O'Neil, of Elizabeth, was at the Monongahela. S. D. Yates, of Lewisburg, was a Seventh Avenue guest H. W. "Wilson, pf Indiana, was a Seventh Avenne guest "W. P. Elliott was at th e Anderson yes terday. Pitt.bnrgera at New York. New York. July 2a The following Pitts-' burgers were registered at New York hotels: P. S. Flinn, Fifth Avenue: J. A Lipplncott, Fifth Avenue; B. W. Carskaddon, St Denis; L N. Krelder, Broadway Central: G. Linden thai, Aston C. B. Scott, Metropolitan; P. C Smith, Continental ;F.Adams and wife, Marl borough: C. D. Callery, St James: T.J. close. Imperial; C Gernolt, Sturtevant: J. Gernolc. Sturtevant: T. L. Leuce, Grand Union; A. W. Wood, Grand Union. Prizes for Pittsburg Babies. Liberal prizes are offered to the prettiest babies who hare used lactated food. The contest Is creat ing great Interest-" among mothers, aud several in Pittsburg have announced their Intention to com pete. Full particulars free by writing to Wells, Richardson ft Co., Burlington, Vt, who manu- facture this best of foods for infants. Invalids, the aged and all whose digestion Is weak. Baking Powder -iM'rtfj. . ., J-f ,, . iffvtTtnrusyss iihith in iiinrm kif nin
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers