THE PITTSBtmG DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, L8& IT WAS VERY ROCK! Onr Sluggers Giro a Yery Bank Exhibition at Brooklyn Town. TURD'S men win easily. The Bostons Score Another Good Vic tory Over the Louisvilles. KEDS ARE AGAIN BADLY BEATEN. Anton'i Colts Get a Capital Contest From L'anlon's Eirdlets. ALL THE BASEBALL SEWS OF IXTEEEST EEOOSLIX. 13 rittKbarg C HOTON 10 LouisTlHfl 4 PIJILADELl'nH2C Cincinnati C WASHINGTON.... 10 SLLoob 8 CHIC 4 GO 3 Baltimore 2 NEW rOIIK B Cleveland 4. fErZCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE rtISPATCn.1 New York, July 26. Slow and uninterest ing are moderate terms when ap plied to the Brooklyn -Pittsburg contest at Eastern Park to- CVj ! day. Alter the ffVV "if1 i second inning, when the Brook lyns had the game, every man who struck out did a great serv raicjo WJtmr ice to the crowd of wearied on-lookers. If the Pittsburg Blues hadn't put up a good article of base ball on Monday, no one, ironi their fielding yesterday, would hesitate for a moment in classing them with the rockiest lot of grass eaters in existence. That they managed to hit Haddock once in awhile is their only excuse for living at all. Terry was in the box for the visitors, and it was the first ap pearance of the old Brooklyn favorite here this season. Painful to relate, the Adonis did not cover himself withglory. TheBrook lyns failed to hit him very much, but his gifts of six bases go far toward telling the story. Very Bad Support fjr Terry. There were mitigating circumstances howeer, for four of the wildest kind of errors don't particularly encourage a pitcher and Terry was without question plainly disheartened. Gumbert took his place in the fourth innine. The home team made only five hits off his delivery, but Mack and Miller vied with each other in error making; and the runs were plentiful. Tom Burns, of the Brooklyns, went into the game very lame, and in the third inning Con Dailey took his place. The latter is always slow when in the outfield, and Burns, on account of his lameness, couldn't get around. That " why three of the Pittsburgs' hits are ored as three-baggers. There are redeem- e features to every disagreeable thing, d there were three such features in to- v's farce. In the first inninc Ward made neat stop of Bierbauer's bounder and by a 0reat thrpw caught Shugart at the plate. Tcim Daly "Ma da a Fine riay. Tom Daly made the second fine play by catching an extremely hot fly tip from ofi Bcckley's bat in the seventh inning. Con Dailey atoned for his slowness in the pre vious innings by running at full tilt for and catching Buckley's fly close to the foul line. This was in the last inning. Ward evidently anticipated a "pudding" for he again sent the visitors to the field. Their first chance at the bat netted the home team juat three runs; and they duplicated this in the third inning. To get these six runs the Brooklyns were only required to hit the ball safely three times. Brouthers knocked two of these, a singlt. and a two bagger, and Ward made the third on a short and skillful bunt to the front of the plate. The Pittsburgs runs in the second inning were made on singles by Smith and Farrell and Kelley's three-base hit It took just 45 ramutes to play these two innings. The only inning in which the Pittsburgs at tempted to play ball at all Mas in the iourth. Gumbert give Griffin a base on balls as a starter. Corcoran hit to Bierbauer, and Griffin was forced out at second, while Tommy was doubled up at first. Brouthers made the third out, Miller to Beckley. Some Very II retched Fielding. After this, however, they gave clever fielding the go by, and the Brooklyns bad only to hit the ball safely now and then and the Pittsburgh' fielding did the rest. As for the visitors they made a run in the third on Bierbauer's three-bagger, which Dailer fielded very slowly, and on a sacri fice fly to center field bv Beckley. With one man out they scored two runs in the ninth inning on a base on balls and Shu gart's triple and Bierbauer's sacrifice fly to Dailey. Aside from the three brilliant plavs mentioned above the Brooklyns' fielding was exceptionally good. Haddock's fumble in the third inning being the-ouly error and this wasn't costly. The Brook lyns base running was such as to cause more than a little favorable comment, Brouthers' running being especially fast and with judgment. Ward made a second bunt in the ninth and by a wonderful burst of speed beat the ball to first. The score: bboobxyk b b r a x Pittsburg b b p a e Grimn,m.....2 Corcoran, a. 0 Brouthers, I. 2 lurns. r 1 CDatley, r. 1 Ward. 2 ..... 1 Jovee. 3. ... 0 O'Brien. L... 1 T. Dalv. c... 2 Haddock, p. 2 3 0 o'Mlllrr, cit. 10 14 3 4 3 0.KlugrL r... l 3 2io 1 0' Bierbauer. 2. 112 4 0 0 OiMack, c . 0 0 3 3 0 0 lletMcy, 1... 0 0 6 0 0 4 ll-mlih. m.... 12 0 0 1 1 0 Farrell. 3.... 112 12 0 0 Kellv, m ... 0 12 0 I 0 i Terry. P .... 0 0 0 11 3 liGuzubert,p.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Total 12 8 27 12 2 Total. .5 8 21 14 11 Brooklyn. 3 3 10 1 Pltltbnrg 0 2 1 0 C siruutnr Famed runs Itrooklrn 1 '-12 0 0-3 Pitts- bt-rg. 4. Two-base hit Bronthers. Three-base hit Shugart 3. Bierbauer. Kellv. O'Brien. Double pla Bierbauer. Miller and. Becklev. First base on balls-By Haddock. 5; by Terry. 7: by Gumbert, 4. Hit bv pitched balls Miller, ilack. Struck out Bv Haddock. 3: by Terry. 2; by Gumbert, 2. Sac rifice hits Bierbauec, Beckley, Corcoran, Ward. Jorce 3. O'Brien. TJme of game Two hours and 11 minutes. Umpire Emslle. Washlncton, 10 St. Lonls S. Washikgtou, July 25. The Washlngtons hatted out a victory in the tenth inning in n game Tcmarkahle for its uncertainty. Weather hot. Attendance 958. Score: wash'gt'x b b p a r st. louis. b b f a x Radford, r. . 2 2 1 0 0 Carroll, I.... 3 8 10 0 Dowd, 1 0 0 10 0 Crooks. 2 ... 1 1 5 4 0 Hoy. m 12 10 0 Buckiey. 1... 2 S 8 1 0 Cooney. s... 10 13 0 Glasscock, a. 1 2 1 3 0 MeUuire, c 2 0 6 0 o'caruthert, ml 2 2 0 0 Klllen. p.... 2 10 3 Oilirodir. r.... 0 0 110 Bnffee.1..... 1 0 17 1 O.Pinckney, 3. 0 1 2 1 I Kleh'ton, 2, 0 2 2 4 0 Mora n, c... 0 19 0 0 P.oblnton, 3, 12 14 1 Breitenst'n p 0 0 0 2 0 Total 10 9 30 15 l Total 8 13 3J 12 1 Washington.... o l 4 St. Louis 1 0 0 2 10 0 2 210 0-8 0 4 11 cmfiiirT FaTtiH ,-i,n. av-.k1w,n . tfUWI. -'. "1 ...... hws .. .ei)E Hill. v. w. Loul. 8, Two-base hits Radford. 2: Richardson. St. Rablnson, 5ueklcy. Glasscock. Three-base hit Buckley. Stolen bases Dowd. Hoy. McGulrc, Robinson, Carroll. Doub.u plas-Duffec Robin ton; olasscock, Buckley. Plnckney. First bate on balls By. Klllen, 2: by Brcltensteln. 9. btruck out-By Klllen, : by Breitensteln. 7. Passed balls Morsn, lj Time or game-Two hours and 30 minute. Umprre-Mc Quald. Sacrifice hits-Radford. Djwd,2;Crooks,2; Buckley, Brodle, Piack ner. 2. New Tork, 6 Cleveland, 4. XswTokx, July 26. Saw Tork defeated Cjevoland tc-CayJUter ft sharply played and JP 3L- 'KW.el.V -r-O -7-v f X ttarS 'vlj decidedly interesting carte. A rain storm cut down the attendance to 230. NEWYORK. It B riA II CLEVELAND R B P A X Burke. I..... 0 1 2 S 2Childs, 2 1 2 1 2 0 I.) ons. II. in 0 Tferuan. r... 1 0 2 0 S 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 14 1 0 1 2 o uurkett. I... 9 0 Davis, a 2 OlMcKean. .. 0 OjVlrtnc.1 0 LTons. D-.i. Dovle. c 0 O'Hourke, 1. 1 Boyle. 1 1 Rosie, p 1 1'ullcr, s 1 McAleer.m.. 1 O'Connor, r. 0 Zlmmer. c. 1 nippy, p.... o Young, p... 0 Total C T 27 11 Total. 4 8 27 10 3 New York 0 0000000 0 6 Cleveland 0 01 1001104 Sum mabt Earned runt-Cleveland, 2. Two base nil Chllds. Three-base hits McKean.Mc Aleer. Home run Davis. Donhle plan Doyle and Fuller; D. Lyons. Fuller and Boyle; Boyle, unassisted. First base on balls-Off Rusle, 2; Cuppy, 2: Young. 2. Hit by pitched ball-D. Lyon. O'Rourke. Struck ont By Rusle, 2. Passed ball Dojle. First base by errors New York. 1; Cleveland. 1. Left on basca New York, 6: Cleve land, i. Time of game One hour SJ minutes. Umpire Crane Philadelphia, SO Cincinnati, 0. Philadelphia, July 20. To-day's Philadelphia-Cincinnati came was a pood deal of a Jarre. The tempeiatnre was 100 in the shade. Attendance, 2,7m;. Score: CINCINNATI. B B P A X rim, A. X b r A X McPhee, 2... 1 Latham, 3... 1 O'Nell. I.... 2 Holliday.r, p I Vaughn, L.C..0 Smith, s 1 Welch, m.... 2 HarrPn, c,l. J Rhine. p.r. 0 Chamo'l'n, r 0 Hamilton, 1. 2 Wevhlng, 1.. 0 Conuor. 1.... 1 Hallman. 2.. 4 Thompson, r 3 Del'hanty.m Clements.c . 2 Reilly. 3 - Allen, s .. .. 5 0 Cros. 3. e.. 2 Uartcy. p... u Total. 6U2I6 7 I Total 56 19 27 11 Cincinnati 0 013000026 Philadelphia 5 0 3 4 R 6 2 0 -28 Summary Earned runs Philadelphia. II; Cin cinnati. 2. Two-base lilts Latham. Harrington, Connor (2). Delcbanty. Clements (2), Bellly (2), Carscy, Crois, Allen. Stolen bases Hallman, Thompson. Dclehanty. First base on balls Me Pliee. Holliday. Welch (2), Hamilton, Allen. Cross, btruck out Clements, Carsey. Time of game Two hours. Umpire Hurst. Chicago, 3 Baltlmors, 8. Baltimore, July 2G. A lew hits, coupled with daring base running, gave tlio visitors the winning run. Weather clear. Attend ance, 7'Ji BALTIMORE B B r A E CZ1ICA00 X B P A X Mitndle. 3... 0 10 4 ORvan. m,.... 114 0 0 VanHaPu.m 2 4 10 0 Parrott, 3... 10 3 10 hutcllffc. 1... 0 1 13 1 0 Dahlen, .... 1 1 4 6 1 Stoiey. I 0 0 2 0 0 Anson. 1 0 18 10 Halllcan. r.. 0 0 0 0 1 Wllmot. 1... 0 12 0 0 O'Rourke, a. 0 2 0 4 0 Canavan, 2.. 0 0 1 1 2 Strieker. 2... 0 1 S 8 0 Decker, r.... 0 0 0 0 0 Robinson, c. 0 0 2 0 0 Gumbert. p. 0 0 2 2 0 Ylckery, p.. 0 0 1 0 0 Schrlver, c. 0 1 3 1 0 Total 2 9 24 12 1 Total 3 5 27 11 3 Ba'tlmore 1 00000010-2 Chicago ,.2 0000001 3 summary Earned runs Baltimore. 1: Chicago. 1. T-iiasc hit Van Haltren. 'ihrer-base hit Van Haltren. Stolen bases Baltimore. 2; Chicago 3. Double plays Dahlen and Anson; Anson and Dahlen: Gumbert and R. an. First base on balls Baltimore. 1; Chicago, 3. First base on errors Baltimore. 1. Left on bases Baltimore. 8; Chi cago, 0 Hit by pitched ball Wllmot Struct out By Vlckery. 1; by Gumbert. 1. Wild pitch Yickerv 1. Time of jrame One hour and30 min utes. Umpire Mitchell. Boston, 10 Lonlsvllle, 4. Bostojt, Jul y 26 Boston hammered Strat ton all over the lot to-day, and won another easy game. Weather hot. Attendance 734. Scoie: BOSTOV R B P A E LOUISVILLE B B P A X McCarthy, r. 2 3 Brown, m.. Taylor. 1... Pfeffer. 2.., Basett. 3.. 1 0 O 2 0 1 0 3 0 1 1 3 3 2 1 IS 2 0 Duffv. m.. 1 1 Long. s.,. ... 2 Kellr, c 1 Nash, 3 1 Tucker. l.. 1 Lowe, 1 1 Quinu. 2.... 0 Nichols, p... 1 Stratum, p.. iGrlm. c 0 Jennings, s. 2 i nisuer, i.. u Weaver r.... 1 Total 10 16 27 9 2 Total 4 8 27 21 3 Boston 0 0 3 0 5 0 0 1 110 Louisville 0 010300004 SUMMARY Earned runs Boston, 6: Louisville, 3. Two-base hits Nichols, Kellv, Nash. Lowe, Jennings, Weaver. Three-base hits Nasn,Brown. First bae on balls Loe, Brown. Hit by pitched ball Stratum, Tucker. Struck out Pfeffer. Weaver. Taylor (2), Brown (2). Duffy. Passed balls Grim. Kelly. Wild pitch Stratton. Time of ffamc One hour and 26 minutes. Umpire Gaflney. To-Day's League Schedule. Pittsbnrg at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Boston, Louisville at New York, Chicago at Washington, St. Louis at Baltimore. The Xeas:ne Record, L rn .8C0 .700 ,00 .GUO .MO .COD w r. Baltimore 5 5 Boston......... 5 a Chicago 4 6 Pittsburg. 3 8 Louisville 3 7 2l. LouU.. 2 8 PC .500 .500 .400 .3X3 .3110 .200 Philadelphia.. Brooklyn Cleveland ..... ashtngton .. New York.... Cincinnati .... 7 3 f. 4 6 4 5 4 S S HE CAME OUX AHEAD. Der Boss St. Lonit Manager 3ett tbe Best of George Wagner. Washington, July 26. ecta'. While In St. Louis the other day George Wacner was up against Chris Von der Ahe aid the ghost of the Cincinnati-P endleton American As sociation ventuie. Chris holds the lease on the Pendleton grounds. He is responsible for the $1,200 annual rental. He has a $6,000 in demnity bond, signedbyCL A. Prince, George W. Wagner, Henry Bennett and. Harry Van Der Horst to piotect him. He pave notice to Mr. Wasnei of an assessment, of $233 on behalf of the Philadelphia Association Club, and for the same amount on account of the Washington Club. Mi. Wagner paid the Philadelphia assess ment, but kicked on the Wasl lugton bill. His reason for doing so was that when he bought out the local club he was assured that Piesident Bennett had net obligated tlie Washington Club in the matter, and as a further guatantee he received an indemnity bond of $5,000 to piotect him against any back indebtedness of the club not accounted for at the time ot his purchase. Mr. Wagner now claims this bond is lespanslble for Washington's a-sesBment. The old Board of Directors of the local club declate that they never authorized Bennett to sign any paper obllsatina Washington in the matter of the Pendleton venture. Thettonble was settled amicably here to-day, Chris coming out ahead, Anotli-r Humor Denied. Baltimore, July 26. President Von der Horst says of the rumor that Iva nsas City will buy the Baltimore baseball franchise: "Is is very exasperating to have these raise rumors constantly circulated about the Baltimore franchise, particularly when tbe management hRsdone all in its power to place a first-class team in the Hold. No ex pense has been spaied to secure good men, and to-day the Baltimore Club has as large a pay roll as any club in the League, and larger than most of them. "The only reason we were successful in procuring: these new players was because we were willing to pay more money for them than any other olub. The Baltimore Club it' here to stay, and It would be but an act of Justice on tiie part of the baseball public of this city to accept this denial as final. THE STATE LEAGUE. At Wllkcsbarrc nilkesbarre 2 000203007 Altooua 0 120000104 lilts Wilkesbarre. 11; Altoona, 10. Errors Wllkesbarre, 4; Altoona. S. Batteries Jones and Cote: llodsonand Flannlgan. At Reading Reading 0 000020002 Johnstown 2 0100200 5 Hits Readings. Johnstown 6. Errors Reading 7. Johnstown 2. Batteries Flannlgan and Roach, Patterson and bwlnk. At Allentown Allentown 0 10 14 0 10 07 Seranton 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 0-3 H1U Allentown, 5; Seranton, 6. Errors Allen town. 3: Seranton. 4. Batteries Lukent and Potts; Anderson and Gilbert. The Diamond. A.vsox has decided to take a team to Cnba next winter. Yestebday's performance of our sluggers was certainly wonJerlul. Clausen, or Louisville, gets 325 per month for the rest of the season. Phil Kkell was oflircd $250 a month by the Phillies, but wanted more. "Kid" Maddev, the little man with a big tank, has gone back to Portland, Me. The Bostonesc critics complain that their pitch ers arc slow in covering first base. Harry Raymond has been signed by Spokane, and Joe Strauss will play second bate. Charley Kimj Intends to go to New York thit evening to hare a conference with President Day. It Is hard to understand how tuch a strong team as the Pittsburgs lose to many games. Ano lark Herald. That Comlskcy Is able to handle Curt Welch Is shown by tbe good work he is doing In Cincinnati outfield. Davis, of Cleveland. Is plajlng tecond "out of sight" In I atty Chllds' absence. He is a fine all round player. The East End Gym Reserves would like to play any local team a game on Saturday next, the Trastons preferred. v Jack Stiyetts and Ben Sandtrt, of the Loult vllles. are giant pitchers, resembling each other considerably in build, Jaciv Highlands made another pitcher' record 'at Asbury Park on Saturday when lie struck out 21 of the Manhattan A. C. players. Gxobgx Gobk played right field Saturday for the Somerrille. N. J team of the Central New Jersey League. This is quite a drop for George. BUCK Ewiho went to see a physician Saturday, and he was advised to keep quiet' and rest for awhile. Back has been affected by malaria. Treasurer Howx. of tlir Cleveland Club, says the Bostons, under Mike Kelly's captaincy, are playing an exceedingly dirty article of baseball. Burke yesterday asked Manager Powers fir his release, claiming that he was so disheartened by the malignant attaks of a morning paper that he could not play lilt game. The R, B. Ward's Bakery are deslrons of arrang ing a game of baseball with the Marvin Company, either for a supper or suitable prize. Address Wm. Powell, care of E. B. Ward ft Co. AS Pat Powers watched the dltcomnture of Chris Von der Ahe during Saturday's game at New York, be laid: "Excuse me for smiling, bat hon estly I feel for Chris. I've been there." GXOBGX DABBV. nf the Omaha Cluh, who It was reported had signed with the Philadelphia Club, will go to the astern League instead. Manager Wright will hare to look after a pitcher to take isper'spUce. , PBEinxjiT Youso has appointed W. S. Wykoff, of Prlnciloii. N. Y., a regular League umpire. Comi'ikej and Pfeffer made a strong nppeal for the removal of Mitchell, but they were told that the latter was appointed to stay. Secretary George Monso't. of the St. Louis Club, went to New York vesterday and signed George Gore to play ccntbr field for the Browns. Brodle will play left. Gore center, and Carroll right. Carnthers will go Into the box as one of the regular pitchers. Tnx league wants to take prompt and energetic measures for dealing with players of the Crooks type. Fines have no effect on him. and he It en couraged to persist in his disgraceful actions by the fnct that the management liquidate the amouut. PMIadcfphta Nurth American. CouvtJIullajt"" doesn't Keem to haycreall7ed that the manager who enraged htm had no other design probably than to get all he i onld out of the novelty of a noted pitcher's debut on the variety stage and then throw him hack upon a cold n orld. Philadtlptiia Aorth Amtric in. HabrT Stovet Is now the hero of Baltimore, and It wouldn't be surprising to hear that the Cltv Papas had ordered another monument built at Druid Hill In his honor. His batting Is driving the crowds wild, and the day he made three triples1 an enthuflastlo citizen rose In the grand stand and tendered him the freedom of the town. Scarcely a week passes by without there lj a Brooklyn score with the star lines "Joyce out for interfering." Ills time this man was given a call down that he will never forget. Hell a St. Louis hoodlum, born and raised on the lots and It is onlv charitable to say that he doesn't know any better. Even when he wears his fancv street clothes he cannot disguise himself, Ue looks a tough, Exchange. AN opportunity was vesterdny presented to Um pire Einslic to declare Bierbauer out under pecu liar circumstances. Hart pitched In a moderately swift ball, and it hit the Plttsburger's bat when ho tried to avoid It. The result was that Bierbauer lost his footing and sat down, while the bat rolled a few feet in front of the base. Hart became puz zled at Bierbauer regained his feat, and picking up tbe ball tossed It to Brouthers. All this time Bier bauer had not stirred from the batter's hot and Emslle bad remained silent. But as Brouthers' hand went un Emslle nearly sent Bierbauer Into a fit by declaring him out. Miller kicked good naturedly, but It was of nouse. .lew lorkSwi LYHCH AND GEIFFIN. Jimmy Starts to Train for the Important Titttle or Next September. New Tobk, Jnly 26. Special. Jimmy Lynch, the 122-pound champion pugilist, started In yesterday to train for his fight with Johnny Griffin, which is to come off (jaring the latter part of September. Jimmy has abandoned his old training quarters at Linden, and will get ready this time at the Atlantic Highlands. The principal cause for- the change is that at tne Highlands he can bathe in salt water, which he could not do at Linden. Jack Quinn will bo his trainer. Lynch begins thus early to woik because he Is very big just now. He weighs 150 pounds, and it ii generally haid flesh and difficult to work off. He has been taking care of himself for some time. He wants to begin moderately and reduce gradually. He will put in the last three weeks of his course In dead earnest, and fit himself for that sort of business during the interim. The $250 that Hod McMahon. Lvneh's backer, posted in the Illustrated News' office to make a side bet ot $V000 on the contest has not been covered by Giiffln. McMahon, by the way, Is In great distrpss. Eveiy sporting man will sympathize with this hon et and generous fellow when it is known, that his wife is lyinjr'rtangeronsly ill with consumption in the Latsklll Mountains. THE FOOTBALL FLATEBS. A Meetlnc Called to Organize a New Local Association Club. Local football players are beginning to get together to make preparations for the fall. Mr. John -Matthew's, Sgcretaryof tlie Pitts burg Football Club, has issued the following notice: "All persons interested In the formation of an association football cluh in this city are requested to attend a meeting to be held at George Tann's Hotel, Tenth street, next Sat urday evenlnsr at 8 o'clock Membeisot the Pittsbmg Football Club aie particularly in vited to attend." John Baibour has been appointed mana ger of the East End Gym Ruzby team, and altogether the proipects for a busy iootball season are veiy btlght. ChoynskI In Germany. New York; Julv 26. Joe Clioynskl has been enjoying himself in Germany. He writes to a friend from Berlin that his tup has been delightful. Among other things he says: "Our German Davies and mine is not up to the standard, but we manage to make out selves unrtei stood at all times. Jackson's hand is still pretty bad. Jim Hall Is tratnine haid for his fight with Piitohaid, and there is no doubt that the contest will take place on August 22. notwithstanding the fact that no club lias efc offered a nurse. O'Brien, who is to meet FItzalnimons 1 have never seen, but experts say he would make a tough go with Pritehard, and that it would be bard to pick the winner. We expect to bo home in time to see the Sulllvan-Coibett fight." Quite a Long Walk. New Tork, Juljr26. Speefa. Zoe Gayton, the long-distance" pedestrienne, who about 12 months ago walked fiom San Francisco to this city, a distance of 3,593 miles, In 21S days, walking 167 days an average of 12 miles a day. Is off on another trip. She intends to make the trip in ISO days. She will have to travel 400 miles further this trip than she did when she walked fromSan Francisco to New Toi k. as she is colng by tlie wy of New Orleans. Zoe wants to nieak the tec oid made by Edward Stone, who recently walked the trip in 172 days. She will be accompanied on her tlip by her faithful dog and her manager. Looks Lake Costello. New Orleans, July 26. The Olympic Club hns not yet received an answer from either Pritehard or Hall, and it look now as if Cos tello wouldbe secured to meet Fitzsimmons in September. Captain Williams, the club's representative now in New York, has been Instructed to visit MoAuliffe, and the at tempt will be made to bring both McAullffe and Myer to this locality to tialn. MoAuliffe will probably be assigned to Bay St. Louis and Myer will go to his old quat ters at Car roll ton. Bicycling; at Newark. Newark, July 26. Speetat The first of three road bicycle races of ten miles ar ranged by the Young Men's Christian Asso ciation for $35 gold medal, a $15 silver medal and an ice cream dish, was mn this evening with nine starters on a poor road. J. J. Daniels won first in 38 minutes and 4 sec onds; P. P. Scott second, in 39 minutes and 40 seconds, and George Boyles third, in 39 minutes and AO secohds. An Immense crowd witnessed tho start and finish. Billiard Experts Sick. Nxw York, July 26 The Berala Paris cable says: Both SchaelferandSlossonare on the tiok list and are only playing exhibition games. Sohaeffer leaves In a fortnight, Slos son going to Marienbad to take the watots. No important matches are yot erranged with Ives, who Intends cabling the Bruns-wiok-Balk Company claiming Schaeffer's forfeit money in the woild's championship ma ten. t - Either Ball or Pritehard. New Orleans, July 28. Special. -The Olympio Club is making stienuous efforts to get a good man to fight Fitzsimmons, and to-night the general desire is to I ave either Hall or Pritohard face him or nobody. The club will make another attempt to seenre either Hall or Pritohard and a big offer will be made. Prince W as Beaten. Youngstown, July 26. John S. Prince, the champion bicyclist, attempted to ride six miles on the fair grounds track to-night against two trotting horses, the latter trot ting alternate miles, and was defeated by a quarter of a mile. Emparor William' .Yacht, London, July 26. Erapei "r William's yaeht Meteor arrived at Cowe; to-day flying ten winning flage. A GREAT RACE HORSE. Horsemen All Over the Country Are " Interested in Yo Tarabien. MEANING Or THE HORSE'S NAME. General Desire to tee tbe Western Horse and Tammany linn. TEOTTIXG ASD RUNNING RESULTS special telvgbam to tiie dispatch. Louisville, July 26. The horse that is at present attracting more attention than any other, not even excepting Tammany, the great Eastern crack, is Yo Tambien. The great desire of the sporting world to day is to see these two horses meet. It would be a grs-it battle between the East and the West. Yo Tambien would be al lowed weight for sexand there is not a horse in the country that can give her weight and beat her. Yo Tambien is a chestnut filly, and was foaled in 1880. She was bred by Theodore Winters and is by Joe Hooker, son of Mon day, by Colton, bv Lexington, and May flower, by imp. Eclipse, son of Orlando, by Touchstone. Yo Tambien's dam, Marian, the dam of King of Norfolk, Emperor of Norfolk, El Kio Key, Key-del-Eey, etc, by Malcolm, son of imp. Bonnie Scotland, and Lady Lancaster, by imp. Monarch, grand dam Maggie Mitcliell, by ima Yorkshire, rout of Charmer, the best daughter of imp. (jlencoe, she out ot tne noted Betsey Malone, by Stockholder. ITIiattbs Horse's Name Means. Yo Tambien is a chestnut with stripe of white down her face and white around the coronet bf the near front foot. The name of Yo Tambien means "I Also" or "Me Too." .She is one of the best ot her famous dam's pioduce, and has already won this season nearly (30,000. She has a distin guished turf lineage, and she is from win ning and producing families on both sides. As a 2-year-old she started 13 times, of which she won eight races. This year she has shown marked improvement, and has proved that she is not only fleet of foot, but a stayer, for her race lor the Great Western Handicap, at a mile and a half, which she ran in 2:33, is only half a second behind Firenzi's record. Her performance is bet ter in every war than Firenzi's, as the last named mare was G years old and carried less than weight for age (117), while Yo Tam bien carried a penalty. She ' has started as a 3-year-old nine times, and has suffered only one defeat, when Bashford beat her for the Merchants Stakes at Latonia, but she was conceding him ten pounds and sex allowance. She was on this occasion beaten only half a length, the mile and an eighth being made in 1:53X- A Good Ttecord This Year. Yo Tambien's eight victories this year comprise a sweepstake for 3-year-olds at Latonia, the Tobacco Stakes and a purse race at the same meeting, all of which were at a mile. She next won the Garfield Park Derby at a mile and a quarter, carrying 127 pounds, and beating Wadsworth, Azra and a good field in 2:40, but the traek was in such terrible condition that no estimate of merit can be gained from the time made. Her next win was in the Boulevard Stakes, for all ages, at Washington Park, Chicago, which she on easily from Faraday, Santi ago, etc., runninz the mile in 1:43. At the same meeting a few days'laier she won the Drexcl Stakes, also at a mile, beating Ga lindo, Chief Justice and Carlsbad, and win ning with great ease in 1:42, with 122 pounds up. This victory she followed by winning the Great Western handicap, also at the same meeting on July 14, when she accomplished the feat already referred to above, and on July 19, carrying 99 pounds, won a purse, a mile" and a sixteenth, in 1:45, thus lowering- the record by a half a second, the best previous' record at the dis tance being 1:46. -These performances stamp her as a dangerous rival to the best 3-year-old fillies of the East. SCME O00D FINISHES Excellent Racing Anions the Favorite at Monminth Park Trick. Monmouth Park Race Track, Jnly 26. Five thousand tuifloveis made the Journey this afternoon bent upon secuting cooling bieezes and adding to their wealth by suc cessfully picking the winning hotses at Monmouth Park. While the events were being disposed of, a hot land breeze made the track almost as unpleasant a trysting place as the sweltering metropolis. A cool ocean breeze lollon ed by a heavy fall of rain then cleaied the atmosphere, and thus the crowd realized one of the expected com forts of the trip. Russell, backed down ft om 8 to 5 to 3 to 5, was not even placed In the fltst lace. Expe rience, 12 to 15, winninz by a head from the 8 to 6 -Nomad. Uncle Jess, 7 to 2. then took the Optional stakes in a gallop, blr Richard, the lavoritc, finishing unplaced. Loco hatchee. 2 to 5, captured the Karl tan stakes fiom Louuwoll, 11 to 5, after a rattling head and head fight all through the last furlong. After Reckon had set a clinking pace for a mile and a quarter. Banquet, 4 to 1, and Stockton, 3 to 1, caused another excitement by finishing a head apart ns named, -with Demuth, the 7 to 5 favorite, in thltd place. Now oi Never, backed down fiom 8 to 5 to 4 to 5, also finished third. Mr. Sass, 6 to 1, and Barefoot, 10 to 1, defeating him for second money in the filth race. Lorimer, 4 to l.took the sixth race by a head. Summaries as fol lows: First race, seven furlongs Experience 87, Penn, 12tol, won by a head, whipping; Nomad 93, J. Lamblev. 8 to 1, second, whipping: Tenny 110. Hamilton, 3 to 1, third by a length and a half, whipping. Time. 1:23. Sir George 92, alto ran. becortd race, the Optional stakes, live liirlongs uncie ue-o lis, sioane, ? to - won easily oy a length and a half: Jordan 99. Pcnn, 7 to J, second b) ahead, whipping; Trouble 9il. Blake, 30 to 1. third by a bead, whipping. Time. 1:00. Moyne gelding 99, Sir Richard 111. Blglitaway 99, Clara colt 99, and Warsaw 111, also ran. Third race, the Rarltan stakes, one mile and a quarter Locoliatchee 112, Hamilton, 2 to 1. won by mree parts or a lengtn, wnipping; ueonawell 112, Taral, 11 to 6, second br ten lengths. Dagonet 112. Lamblev. 25 to 1. third. ' 'I " il'lJ,,ilfc t Time, 2.07K. Fourth race, the Naveslnk handicap, mile and a half Banquet 116, Lamblev, 4 to 1, won by a head. wblDDlng: tftookton 109. slmmt. 5 to 2. tecond by a whipping: tftookton 109, simmt, 5 to 2, tecond b lui.lh wl.lnnl.ii.. Tka n,..,n 111 P. -1 T n E 4 lj length, whipping: Demuth 121. Taral. 7 to 5. third vtA.u, nitiuiiiuK, iuiuuii, ., ,w v, uuiu by two Ungtht, whipping. Time, 2:3,;. Equity 92 and Reckon lOali also ran Fifth race, mile and a furlong Mr. Sass 94, Penn, 6 to 1, won easily by two lengths: Barefoot 106, Llt tlefleld, 10 to, second by a head, whipping. Now or Never 1C8, Borden. 4io5. third by two lengths, whipping. Time, 1:5X. Algoma 8SX, The Sheriff 96, Snowball llo and Klrkovcr loo also ran, rilxth race, seven furlongs Lorimer 115, Hamil ton, 3 to l,"won by a head, "whipping: Blizzard US, Sioane, 4tol. second nr two lengths, whipping; Parvenne. C lo 1, third by a length, whipping. Time, l:3"j. Brighton B aoh Card. LouisviLLE.July 26. Special The follow ing pools weie sold hero this evening on to morrow's races at Brighton Beach: First race, seven-eighths mile, selling Tattler 112, $5; Jay Qu Fl 112. Jack Star 109, $12: Centaur 109. Rhelnegold106. Eric 106, $7: Sandstone 106. Ten Mike no, Sorrento 100, $5: Firefly 10O,$M;Vagabond 100, 7; AlrshaftlOO, $10: field, $8. Second race, five-eighths ot a mile Lvrlsl 118, Zorilla colt US, Mullen 118, Blossom filly US. Lizzie T 115, $5; Stowaway in, H: Forget-ile-Not 108, Vocalize M6, $4: Wilson Taylor 106, Brookdale 105, 12; Ingot 106. S4: Pansy 103, $15; 1'rodlgal 118, $5; field, $3. r Third race, five-eighths of a mile, selling E'o Pembroke 114. Thrli.L 112. $4: Adalglsa colt 112, Jupiter 112, Mart 108. $5: Semper Vive gelding 108. Roland 108. Bouvoyage 108, $2.3: Catharine 102. Net tle Hamilton thy 103, Lady Eltham 103, $10; field, $10. Fourth race, one mile Loantaka 104, $27: Bolero 102. $3; Onward 99. Potomao 97. $35; Mabel Glenn U. $10; Laughing Water 79: field. $2. Firth race, six and a half furlongs telling Wat terson HI. $17: Lord Daimeny 109. $30: Ballyhoo 104, Pardon 102, Daisy Woodruff 101. Motto 100, Sue Rj der colt 100, Count 98, $13: field $6. Sixth race, five-eighth, or a mile. seUlng-McIstosh 120.$10; Billet Doux coll 112. Hurry Away 108, Air tight 108. Verbenl 102, $20; Queen D'Or 107. $3: On the Lea 107. $5; Carmine 107, Natalie 3 105, $10: Silver Thread filly 1(3, Countess 10!; field, 4. Results at Saratoga, Saratoga, N. Y July 26. The weathar to day was extremely hot. The races resulted as follows: First race, three-fourths of a mile Busteed first, Blanche second. Sleet third. Time, 1 :16. Second race, five furlongs Robustal first. Sit Muck second. False Ahrens third. Time, UOiii. Third race, one mile Lester first. Gambler tec ond, Roonette third. Time, 1:44. Fourth race, one and one-eighth mlles-Rlca first, Gettysburg second. Early Dawn third., Time. USBX. Filth race, one and one-fourth mllet-My Fel- low first, St. Luke second, Bassanlo third. Time, 2:23X. ! ' The Cleveland Baca Meet. CleveXakd, O., July 26. The Grand Cir cuit races opened here to-day under favor able auspices. The weather was clear and hot, almost too hot for enjoyable sport. The races wete interesting, though not hotly contested. The attendance would have been greater but for the extreme heat. The meeting, however, piomises to be success ful. The summaries are as follows: 2:21 class, trotting, purse fiOOO Myrtle R , 2 l i i Lady Belle 1 3 8 7 Pedro L 4 2 3 2 Phoebe Wilkes 6 9 2 3 Roslyn , : 3 7 5 8 Keokee 7 4 4 4 Katherlne S S 5 6 5 Wanseon 8 6 7 6 NellleS Lightfoot 9 8 dit Time, 2:I8X. 2-21. 2::ov$, 2:21 '. 2:16 class, pacing, purse 11,600- Robert J , l l l Ktinonarch 6 2 3 Paul , ', A 2 Siaiadin 2 6 4 Storm T 8 7 GrayHarrv.i 4 5 6 Mary Centllvrc 9 7 5 Hack Dick , 8 3dt Vinette 7 9 da T1ine-2:I3. 2il2V, 2:14! 2:29 class, trotting, purse 32,000 MintalMlkes 1 1 1 Lamont .-. 2 2 6 RoseFllklns 3 3 2 Maggie Monroe .'. 6 7 3 Scott 5 4 Colonel Kip ...4 S 8 Utile Mack -. 7 6 4 Jessie S 9 8 7 Gold Coin 8 dls Time. 2:21,'. 1-.Z3X. 2:23. MIN0B EVENTS OF THE TWO CITIES, Supemhtekdeht Wilcox requests" the people t o economize in the use of water. The Fittsburz Pressman's Union No. IS will hold Its fourth annual picnic in Silver Lake Grove on Saturday. Chief Biglow opened bids yesterday for the supply or fuel for the Bedford, Herron Hill and Garfield pumping stations. The work of extending the Second Avenue Electric line from the carbarns to the ferry at the upper end of Second avenne wUl be commenced to-day. There is an unknown roan lying at the m.orzue who was struck by a B. & O. tiain at Braddoek. yesrei day. and killed. There Is nothing on tho man's person to show his identity. Meat aid Milk Inspector George McCut cheow turned 25 gallons or milk into the sewer yesterday at East Liberty station. The hot weather had soured the milk and it was unfit for use. Ehgine No. 822, while backing cars in Homewood siding, instantly killed Robert Kinkead, who was sleeping on the track. The deceased was married and lived on Homewood avenue. The Southern Department of the Buffalo Exposition, at Baletgb, N. C, will give an 'old time 'possum snpper" on its grounds on the atternoon of August 17. It will bo in honor of the Northern press and railroads. Mike Danade, a Pole, 27 years old, had a narrow escape from drowning last night while bathing in the Monongahela river at the foot or Twenty-eighth street, Southside. He was going down for the last time when saved by three boys. Mart McDonnell, aged 35 years, was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital yester day with a broken lpg. She was arrested in Allegheny Monday night and was In the police station all night and brought over in the patiol wagon in the morning. RIVER NEWS AND NOTES. Louisville Items The Stage of Water and the Movement ot Boat. rsrrciAL telegrams to the dispatch. Louisville, July 26. Business dull. Weather cloudy and hot. River falling, with 3 feet on the falls, 6 feet 4 inches In the canal and 8 feet 3 Inches below. Tlie Carrie Hope hat taken the place of the City of Owensboro in the Evansrllle trade. The Buckeye Stat is due up from Memphis to-night. Departures For Cincinnati, Fleetwood: torCar- roliton. Big Kanawha: for Evan6ville, Carrie Hope; for Kentucky river. Fails City. niiat Upper Gins" Show. Allegheny Junctiov-RIvct 1 foot 10 Inches and stationary. Cloudv and warm. Warren River 1.7 feet. Clear and warm. Moroaxtowv River 3 feel 6 Inches and station ary. Clear. Thermometer 92 at 4 P. M. Tlie New From Blow. Wheeling River 3 feet 6 inches and falling. Departed H K. Bedford. Pittsburg; Courier, Parkersburg. Warm anil cloudy. Memphis Departed Ohio for Cincinnati. River 23 feet 5 inches And falling. Cloudy and hot. New orlxans Rainy. Sr. Louis-Rlrer -J feet 6 Inches and falling. Clear and hot. CTNCINN 4TI River 8 feet 7 Inchet and stationary. Arrived Henry M. Stanley, Kauanha. Hot and cloudy. Cairo River M feet 2 inches and falling. Fair and hot. Xoten From 1li River. THE Adam Jacobs came In lastevening. TIM Pen WELL, clerk on the Scotia, is now In this city. All the Cincinnati packets hare stopped run ning. STAGE of water 3 feet 1 inch below dam. River falling. The Fllzabeih. Captain Boyd, left for Elizabeth on time yesterday. The Adam Jacobs, Captain Cox, Is the Morgan town packet to-day. TnE H. K. Bedford. Captain Greene, will be In from heeling this morning. She will leave at noon. Tnr J. M Gusky. towed bv the J. M. Bowell. took the Frolisiun SIngli.g Society to MonongaheU jliy yesteroay. Thomas M. Marshall. Jr.. shipped a number of blooded horses to Maysville, Ky on the Lizzie Bay yesterday. There Is enough work to keep all the hands about the wharfboat busy for a month, even If there be no boats in or out., The Return stuck three or four timet while rolng to and returning from Wheeling. Thev were all on sandbars, however, and no Injury was done the boat. The James G. Blaine. ' aptain Jacobs. left for Morgantown yesterday at 4 o'clock, loaded down to n to She the water's edge with passengers and freight, now has about all tbe business she can do, Tne boats lying between the Point Bridge and Chartlers are: The Dick Fulton. S. L. Wood. Joseph B. William.. B. D. Wood. Time. Dave Wood. Samuel Clarke, Joseph Walton, W. G. Horner. Two policemen were at the wharf yesterday afternoon while the Tide wa being loaded for her Homestead trip. Th cargo for her afternoon trip Included cots. Ice. cook stoves and provisions of all kinds. She took up about all she could carry. The repairs on the Iron Queen are progrcsdtng rapldlv and she is expected to be taken off the docks on Saturday. About 31 of her timbers were found to have been broken, when she ran against a rock and sank atPohatan on her last trip down, she will bcrenalnted and her cabins decorated before being put in the river again. Tiie Return, Captain Ed nullng, went to Wheel ing with two barges yesterday and brought la the freight from the Congo and Keystone state. The eargo included among other things. 160 sacks of Eeanutt, 250 barrels or whisky from Cincinnati, 130 arrels of rosin from the Carolina., 40 barrels of tar from pmphls, 400 cases of tggn and B0 coops of chickens, here froi rises. iniswiu ne m last ireigni oeuverea the Cincinnati packets till the water W. C. van Matre. of Ashland. Ky was in the city yesterday, looking alter the putting on the river or a low water boat, since the Cincin nati packets have stopped, he has hall no means of fitting the product of his farm on the market. It hit intention to charter the Marv Hatcher and the will mate her first trip to this city next week. At she Is a light boat, there will be no trouble in using the trap at the dam. She will do service 11 the river rises. TUB captains of the different packets running be tween here and Cincinnati have gone home for the summer and! are distributed as follows: Captain Sterling Mclntyre, of the Congo, at Cincinnati; Captain Thomas S. Calhoun, of tne Keystone State. at Georgetown; Captain 8. R. Hunter, of the Andes, at Marietta; Captain J. F. Ellison, of the Hudson, at Ht.fJ.ouls; Captain George W. Rowley, or the Scotia. SI Pittsburg; Captain John M. Phil lips, at Cincinnati, superintending the repairs on the Iron Queenl Ocean Steamship Arrival. Steamers, Where from. ...NewYork.. Destination. ..Hamburg. ..Philadelphia. ..London. ..London. ..Bremenhaven. ..NewYork. ..New York. ..New York. ..NewYork. Moravia mi D- Illinois ( Antwerp .., ma j Sieir yorg.. Nevada .- .iew Yorg.. Kaiser Wiihtha II.. ..New York. Maryland.'.!.. ...London.... Persian Monarch . ...London.... ..Liverpool . ...Rotterdam. u voming Veendam.. Three Firemen Nearly Suffocated. Three firemen narrowly escaped sufloca ,tion last night at a fire in the insurance building at 64 Fourth avenue. The build ing is occupied by the Cash Insurance Com pany, thi North British Insurance Com pany and the Mercantile Insurance Com pany. The damage will not exceed $1,000. ' Amonb -the firemen working down in the basement where the fire had gained head way, mere Captain William Boyd, William Simpaftn and William Diebold, of No. 10 ComrAny, and Thomas Jaynes, of Truck A. Somehow the escape pipe of the vault sprugg a leak and the foul air almost snflo catetf the men. Boyd, Simpson and Diebold wertf removed to the Homeopathic Hoi pital andJaynes was revived sufficiently to be sens is me engine noose. AMATEUR OARSMEN. They Hold Their Twentieth Annual llegatta in Successful Style. SOME WELL CONTESTED BACES.' Enrnan's Entry Rejected and the. Argo nauts are Disqualified. A PERMANENT COORSE PROBABLE PPPC1AL TELEGRAM T6 TnE DlSPATCH.l Saratoga, July 26. The largest col lection of oarsmen seen together at a na tional regatta for the past eight years was that assembled here to-day to witness the first day's programme of races in tbe twen tieth annual regatta of the associations. The regatta was held under the auspices of the Saratoga Athletic Association, whose officers took charge of and made all ar rangements for the carrying out of the pro gramme for the accommodation of the con testants. In all there were about 3,000 spectators. There were two points in. this regatta of vital interest to oarsmen, namely, whether Saratoga should be selected as a permanent course and whether turning races shall hereafter be adopted by the asso ciation, as this is the first time turning races have been rowed in a national re gatta. It was announced this morning that several well-known, residents here have offered inducements to the association in the way of building boat houses and a fast steam launch to follow the races to the association if they will select the lake for a permanent course, and, as the feeling is at present that a permanent course should be selected, there is little doubt that the asso ciation will accept the oner. A Little Too Rouzh to Start, At 2 p. M. the water was too rough to start, and meanwhile the committee held a meeting in tbe Lake shore House, it was announced that information had been re ceived from Canada that the Sunnyslde Boat Club has suspended three of its mem bers for wrong doing in connection with the single scull race which Durnan is sup posed to have thrown, therefore the Regat ta Committee decided to reject purnan's entry. It was also decided that in conse quence of Han kins' rowing under prptest. the man finishing third in the heat should be allowed to row in the finals. At 5:10 the first event, the first heat of the senior singles was started. The contest ants were: a F. Bulger, Albany; H. W. Janssen,' Staten Island; E. Hedley, Phila delphia; F. Hawkins, New York; W. a McDowell, Chicago. Hedley won, Haw kins second, Bulger third. Time, 10:35. Second heat E. A. Thompson, Canada; W. Caffrey, Boston; J. Wright, Canada. Caffrey won easily in 10:26. Third heat J. J. Byan, Canada; H. Campbell, Albany; E. N. Atherton. New York; R. Evans, Baltimore; J. W. Bergen, Cambridge, Mass. It was a close race to the turn buoy, which Evan rounded first. The home j'ourney was a procession, Ryan winning in 10:26, Bergen and Vansant third, Atherton third. The Junior Single callers. Junior single sculls, first heat J. Hur ley, Canada; A. W. Bensley, Bhode Island; H. T. Seaton, Newark; M. A. Sullivan, Central B. C. Hurley turned his stake boat first in r:10, Bensley, Seaton and Sullivan fouling, the two latter being out of their water. Hurley won in 11:06, with Sullivan second in 11:37. Second heat P. Lehnney, Albany; J. S. Berry, Aquacknock B. C; H. & Mat thews, Island City, .Texas; J. Coughlin, Brooklyn. Lehaney was the first to reach his stake boat, wbioh he turned in 5:07. Great sympathy was felt with Matthews, as he had been sick here for the past week, and he was roundly cheered when it was found he was not last. Lehaney won in 10:42", Coughlin second. Third heat C. Barrett, St. Joseph; H. C. Blackinton, Narragansett; H. W. Cady, New York. Cady went to the front from the start, tnrning his stake boat in 5:14 and winning easily in 11:00. Barrett missed his stake and was" thus distanced. Double sculls, first heat This heat was contested by crews representing the Albany, Varuna, New York A. C. and Vesper B. C The crews were nip and tutk to the three- quarters, where the Varunas drew a little ahead, turning first in 4:24, Vesper second, New York A. C. third, making a poor turn which lost them any chance they had of winning. On the home run the Vespers took the lead and won iu 9:24, Varuna second in 9:29. The Argonaut Were DUqualiO-d. Second heat Argonaut B. C, Institute, Manhattans A. C, Catlin and Pawtucket Boat Clubs' crews came to the line. Man hattan got tbe best of the start, but the Catlins were tbe first to turn the stake boat iu 4:25. Here the Institutes fouled the Manhattans, while the Argonauts failed to thurn their stake and, though they came in first, were disqualified, the race going to the Catlins, with the Pawtuckets second. Time, 9fl8. This left only the trials in the senior fours to be rowed to-morrow. As it was get ting late the llegatta Committee decided to start the regatta to-morrow morning at 10 o'clock in order to finish up on the two days selected and allow the oarsmen to get home. Each of the events rowed to-day were well contested, and all the arrange ments first-class. Walter Stimpson, Presi dent of the New England Amateur Bowing Association, was referee. NABR0WLY ESCAPE!) DEATH. A Duqnetno Car Bun Into a Boggy With Serlons llesultt. There was an ugly accident on Ellsworth avenue last night between College avenue and the bridge. Car 29, of tbe Duquesne line, was running along Ellsworth at full peed. A team attached to a buggy in which were seated a lady and gentleman was being driven along the thoroughfare, and near the bridge became unmanageable. The driver jumped out of the buggy to catch the horses by the heaas. Before he could catch them the horses had jumped di rectly across the car tracks and were hit by the car. Both horses were badly injured and one of them may have to be killed. Bled of Heart Disease. John C Goettman, employed as a janitor at the postoffice, dropped dead while at work in that building yesterday afternoon. It is thought that the man's death was due to heart trouble. The deceased was 19 years old and lived on Nelson street, East End. An inquest will be held to-day. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report RoYa! &m ABSOLUTELY PURE WELL BRED, SOON WED." GIRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO ARE QUICKLY MARRIED. TRY IT IN YOUR NEXT HOUSE-CLEANING. apS-CS-xwr THE WEATHER - For )r"ifrjt renntylvanla, lies: rSronnfa and Ohio: Local HMtnder Stoma; Southerly Windt; Warmer in South Indiana. Tno barometer continues highet over the South Atlantic States. It has fallen on tho Atlantic coast and In the Lower Missouri valley, and has risen rapidly at Northern Rocky Mountain stations. It is generally warm on the Atlantic coast and slightly cooler in the Lake regions and the Ohio valle). It is decidedly cooler In Montana. Light local showers are reported Irom Southern New England, tne Upper Ohio valley, the Lake regions 'and Minnesota. Showers are also reported from the Central Gulf coast. Local showers are indicated for the Lake region, Middle Atlantic States and Ohio valley on Wednesday, with warm, southerly winds. It Is probable that cooler weather will prevail Thursday throughout the Northern States. SLEPT IIT AH ICE HOUSE. Strange Eiperienca of Some Young Men Who Fled From a Storm. Cleveland, July 26 An incident of the storm Sunday night is related or a camp of East End young men who are enjoying their summer outing lit Collin wood. About forty of them are at Camp Crescent. They have their abode in pleasant weather in tents. When tbe storm arose about half tbe campers commenced to care for the tents to prevent them being blown away. In several cases it became necessary for the boys to remain outside and stand upon the canvass to keep It in their possession, and the pelting rain quickly soaked tht ough their clothing. About a dozen young men started for a barn-like structure notfaraway.andgettin! inside, disponed themselves upon a large pile of sawdust which occupied most of the space. Here they slept all night. Upon arising yesterday morning they were sur prised' to find themselves stiff and sore and. almost overcome with cold. One of the young men, who wasof inquiring mind, took, a shovel and dug down into the mass ot saw dust. They were In an Ice house. C0NTBABY TO THE BIATUTE3. William Lushy is charged with assaulting the 12-year-old daughter of his landlady, Mrs. Sarnh Thornton, Broad street. Inporxation was made before Alderman Toole yesterday by Mrs. Lizzie Gray, charg inz Mrs. Annio Heckendorn with disorderly conduct. She will be given a hearing tbla morning. Mrs. Annie Rupert, of Jane and Twenty fifth streets, Southside, was arrested and locked up in tbe Twenty-eighth ward police station.last night, on a charge of assault and battery, preferred by Mary Dean, a neigh Dor. Detective SIcDonough, of Allegheny, ar rested Frank Emerling yesterday afternoon on suspicion of being the person who re cently stole a watch from Sirs. Rees, 30.1 FranUlm street. Ho was a board re in her house. Two bears, aman and woman and six chlluren were locked up in the West End fiolice station yesterday, charged with vio atinir a city ordinance. The man and wo man had tlie bears perloruiin and the chil dren were colloot'n pennies. Annie Reilly will be given a hearing be fore Alderman Donovan next Thursday, on a cnarjeof assault and battery, preferred by Lena Driscoll, on behalf of her minor daughter Kate. They reside nn Mulberry alley and It is aliened that Mrs. Reilly be came angered at Mrs. Driscoll's child and hit her over the head with a tin cup. "BLESS TIE LITTLE ONE." Rev. Mr. Hutchinson's Babe a Rugged Youngster. Unstinted Praise From the Presby terian Manse at Freeport. Tha Great Demand for Lachted Proves Its Uneijnaled Worth. Food Every mother will be Interested In the following letter from the Rev. John Hutchinson, of Freeport. N. Y.: Presbyterian Manse. FBEEl'OKT, n. V., Juli 6, IS"?, i Wells, Richardton & Co.: Gentlemen We send you by this mall a picture of Master Donald when he was fourteen weeks old and had used lactated food for twelve weeks. We consent to the publication of his picture and the facts In ills case, because we are confident that what has proven snen a blessing to our child and to us will bless many other little ones and their parents. He has been fed on lactated food by the advice of Dr. IV. 31. L. FUke. of Brooklyn, and BLESSINGS nis. he sleeps well nights, crows and laughs all day. and Is the happiest, rosiest, sturdiest l.ttlc fellow that ever filled par ents' hearts with delight. The food Is all that 1 claimed for It. The starch and cane sogar of other foods would make fat. but it is the solid bone and flesh and ro.y, rugged health from using lactated food, at which we rejoice. Sincerely yours. Rev. and Mas. John Hutchinson. Lactated food Is the one artificial food that de velops a child's bones and muscles and which It easily digestible, as Rev. Mr. Hutchinson's letter and the picture of Donald prove. It con tains no cane sugar, and, when prepared for use, 1 a delicious diet that the little ones like. Infants who are fretful, peevisli and run down by the hot weather at once begin to gain when fed with this food. They eat it with evident relish and grow strong and well. Its great worth is proven by the large demand the druggists every where report. Although phy sicians freely prescribe It, no prescription is necn tary to obtain It. All druggist, sell this pure food, and 25 cents will buy enough to mak. ten pints of a nourishing preparation that prevents cholera In fantum: even cures the dread disease, and givet Joy to every mother who uses It for her child. Baking Powder X.0vW fill1 I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers