The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE PITTSBURG PRESS. JUL! 1898. TUESDAY EVENING. M'KEESPORT COUNCILS. WILKINSBTRG RED CROSS.

THIRD WEEK OF- without result, as Messrs. Powers and Bradv, of the American association, met SSI are that he would tie Mugsy's muscle into love knots. Attendance at Philadelphia yesterday wan larger than that at New York. Brooklyn, Washington and Baltimore combined. The Chlcagj club has purchased Catcher Albert Nichols and Outfielder Dan Green from the Springfield club, of the Eastern league, Some of the Plttshurg players who were generous to Tom Klnlow when he waa here will be glad to learn that he la playing with Washington.

The New Tork team Is traveling over the old course. It is a Blow starter, but can always be expected to hit up its speed during July and August 7 1 Catcher Twineham haa been released by Dertroit. Fred Buelow, of the Pawtucket team, of the New England league, has been signed to take hla place. Tom Stouch, who Is now covering second for the colonels, is rated a young blood, btit he has been weaned a long time. Back In '82 he was a broncho at San Antonio.

Pittsburg yesterday dropped from sixth to seventh place, New York going ahead of the pirates. The latter have held sixth place since June 15, and will get there again. HI Ladd, the Fall River player, gup-posed to be with Pittsburg, bobbed up in left field for Boston yesterday. He made ThU Horilif and w. 1 Cincinnati (2 Uoston it I Cleveland 6 "Baltimore 46 Chicago 45 New York f) 7 Pittsburg -PMlaiel)hta J3 Brooklyn 11 llLouisvil I -St.

Loui a rear Ago. L. Pet. 1ST. 27 .62 I a 28 .611 .64 8 .7 i 36 -S63 .638 -WW 4 84 .66 .45 7 4ft 1 I 41 .425 .4 I 46 .887 S7 .186 Largo Snb-AuxlHary Organised the Borough Last Night.

A aub-auxlliary of the Red Cross society was organised at a meeting in the First Presbyterian church, Wllklnsburg, last night. D. D. Douthett was chairman and Prof. L.

Roberts secretary. Maj. A. P. Burchfleld, of this city, was present and explained what work would be required of the members of the auxiliary.

The following officers were appointed by a committee consisting or tne pastors or an toe churches: President. C. B. Armstrong; vlce-prealdenta, J. A.

Strlckler, S. D. Donaldson, Robert R. Reno, Rev. Lichliter, Dr.

Went and Rev. Mr. Hockert; secretary. Rev. J.

M. Moore; treasurer, John 3. Crawford. The ladies' organisation re sulted aa follows: President, Mrs. R.

E. Wylle: vice-presidents, Mrs. C. W. Smith, Mrs.

N. Patterson, Mrs. Robert Wright, Mrs. C. I Bates, Miss Cora Achera, Mlsa Lillian Long; secretary, Mrs.

H. O. Gibson, and treasurer, F. M. Govdan.

Sixty members Joined the auxiliary and the first meeting of the ladles' organization will be held at 4 p. m. to-morrow afternoon- The men's organisation will meet at the call of the president. The cutters at the Red Cross warehouse Wood street, began work yesterday cut ting out 1.200 hospital shirts and 2,400 suits of pajamas, which will be distributed to the sub-auxiliaries to be sewed. The sub-auxiliary of the North presby- terian church, Allegheny, win hold an all-day sewing to-morrow, to fill a rush order.

Lunch will be served to the workers. The Bellevue sub-auxiliary has elected the following officers: Mrs. W. F. Lang, president; Sirs.

E. W. Hill, Mrs. J. W.

Klrker and Mrs. A. M. A. Half, vice-presidents; H.

N. Byan, secretary, and H. O. Huklll, treasurer. MAJ, FORCE'S WILL FILED.

The Gallant Officer Bequeathed All His Property to His Wife. The will of a victim of tha present war, Vho fell at Santiago, was filed in the register's office for probate. It was that of Maj. Albert Forse, a native of Pittsburg. The testator is a eon of Mrs.

William Forse, of Shady Side. The will Is dated May T. 1873, while the decedent was serving aa captain in the First cavalry. It Is written on a large sheet of paper and Is very brief. It says: "I give and bequeath all my estate to my beloved wife, Virginia Forse." Mrs.

Forse, widow of the deceased, with her daughter, Virginia, Is now In this rltv, residing at the Forse homestead. They had been with the major at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he was stationed prior to being ordered to the front. Make a Not of ThU. The Pennsi'lvania railroad will run their second seashore excursion on Thursday next. Ten dollars for TWELVE DAYS; only all-rail route to Atlantic City.

Train leaves Union station at a- with through coaches and Pullman parlor cars. Evening train, with through sleepers to Atlantic City, at 7:05 p. also sleepers to Philadelphia on 4:80 and 8:10 p. m. trains.

This rate also applies to nine other delightful seashore resorts. Seats In parlor cars and berths In sleepers now ready, at 800 Fifth avenue, and Union station, Pittsburg, TlOp Anti-awearlng Ordlnanee, Publishers' Prs Dispatch. New York, July If President Gug- genhelmer, of tha city council, succeeds In having passed an ordinance which he is preparing it will prove dangerous for a New Yorker to swear In public. It la the opinion of President Gtiggenhelmer that there is too much profanity In public places. His ordinance will make lt4a misdemeanor for anyone to swear In a public place, and makes it the duty of a policeman to arrest the offender.

Collarettes. Intending travelers will be interested In our cleaning up sale of stylish feather colarettea. The enttre line haB been reduced exactly one-half. The $4. B0 colar- ettes are 12.25, the ones fzro and so on, CAMPBELL A SMITH, Fifth avenue, between Smlthfleld and Wood streets.

Pass the good word along the line. Piles can be quickly cured without an operation by simpiy applying ue nut's witcn Hazel Salve. 62fljlha Two Remnant Davs this week at Home's. Isn't that Just splendid. Fatrolmrn Named for New District Annexation of Christy Park.

At a meeting of select council of Mc Keesport, held last night, Mayor R. T. Carothers reported the names of R. Rodkey, Daniel. Funk.

Jacob Scnlisbinger and John Kennedy ror confirmation as patrolmen for the lately annexed districts to McKeesport. The list was confirmed. Ordinances were passed In common council to construct a complete sewer system In Revnoldton. now the Tenth ward of McKeesport: also to Increase the fire department by rour additional men. tsot branches approved the purchase of a $8, truck tn the fire deDartment.

The ordinance to annex Christy Park was passed finally. The ordinance to erect a fii.lHio municipal buiiaing was Kinen. which will lennrk nut the nronosed build ing for this year. An ordinance to issue $21,000 worth of refunding bonds was passed. With all the culture of the ancients they naa no cnampagne.

ii iney naa omy known Cook Imperial Extra Dry! A Plain Question: ftj Are Yoi Perfectly Satisfied With Your Grocer Bills? Is there any room for Improvement? And even though you are getting that which exactly suits your taste, Isn't It possible that you're paying too much for It. I claim tn many cases I can save you per cent. It's worth looking Into. Root Beer Extract. ic- fl bottles Largest Lumn Starch.

2c per pound Enaniellne Stove Polish, "11-per box 2V Potatoes new elegant cook- ers: ner nenk vW Rolled Oats, fresh milled (you can buy no better) per lie pound Corn Starch best one-pound packages 3c Washing Soda finest 1 (r 12 pounds IVW Mtttehes-20O to best Parlor Matches 8c Beans best navy per quart 5c Vanilla Extract, per bottle, Eflx 5c 12 bottlee Flour Red Cross an excellent flour; 4IMb. $1.25 Baking Soda pure per pound 5c Baking Powder Supreme (r per pound If not the best, your money back. iTluok lVpperTrouTia'ureTymr can buy no better); per t'Jli pound Borax powdered 1 fl per pound Hnney fancy White Clover; this year's honey; per 1 e. comb If you like honey, this will certainly S.B. CHARTERS, Third Ave.

and Grant St. Have Ton Examined Spalding, $5o PRATT, 507 WOOD, Bells Them. 628hijs EAST END STORE. PENN AND HIGHLAND AVES. on an Andrae over oldar rldars on 5 ANDRAE.

One of thase man never roda a Andrae presto! he wins. 4 What's 9 understand LIMITED. I 3 old sorts and blood poison thoroughly erad Saturday during the Mlchael-Linton race ana decided then to bring Micnaei ana IJnton together before the contest of nx Saturday and draw up new articles agreement In which It will be xtlpulated that the rider suffering from a punctured tire or a fa en dacIiik team or team dis abled in such way as to throw him out of, the race, must be waited tor ny nia com petitor, who may "continue to ride round the track until nts competitor nas resum ed the position Where tne accident oc curred. Any distance separating the men at the time of the accident will be allow ed to the leader when they again start, and the contest will go on as though noth lng had happened. The public has become disgusted with the present metnoa or ae ciding a middle-distance race, as these contests have usually been proeesstons af ter the first few miles, the contest revoiv lng Itself Into a contest for records.

The Grand Prix of Germany, to be rid' vfi nufiuni i ami wt. inq furnstenda.nm track In Berlin, will have M.oounta prlies, divided In many sections. First prise lt -u00 and second 1750. It gladdened the hearts of a lot of old- timers in tne cycle racing game to see tn crowd at Manhattan Beach on Saturday and listen to the cheers. It was accepted tiv them as evidence that not all tne sen ttmental enthusiasm had departed and that not all its glory had passed with the passing of trade support.

John S. Johnson denies that he Is afraid to meet the best men of the path with whom he Is ranked upon his recent per formances, out does say triat one ana an may have a match race, providing they will come forward and arrange it. The prominent men now riding for the cham pionship do not want to give Johnson the boosting ne wouia receive ny tneir ac ceptance, and so steer clear with the claim tnat wnen jonnson nas enterea ana beaten them In the open races, they may consent to meet him in a match race. MUSTERED IN. Roster of Cpt.

McXary'a Company tor the New Gnard. Maj. John Penney, inspector the Second brigade, mustered In the first company of the new national guard last night at city hall. James E. McNary was elected captain; Thomas A.

Taylor, first lieutenant, and Oliver A. McClure second lieutenant. The company will nrobablv be known as company A. by right of seniority. The new regiment has not yet been assigned a number.

Capt. McNary had about 75 names on his list last ntgnt, nut at tne last mo ment many failed to appear, having bus! ness engagements to keep them away Consequently a great deal of skirmishing had to be done before the requisite 153 men were secured. It was midnight when the roll was finally called and found to be complete. The election of officers followed immediately, and the three men? onea anove were elected unanimously. Cant.

McNafv Will now begin the work of drilling lils men. The first meeting of the company is to be announced during the present week. The mempers or tne company are: A. B. Alcorn.

P. L. Adams. D. F.

As- new, A. W. Arundel, P. C. Aber, James P.

Brown cy. A. Blxler, r. Csrson William K. Chellon.

William Crumpton, James N. Craig, D. F. Crow, Charles C. Coster.

William M. Cramp. William R. Copeland, Percy E. Davison, George Den- nlson, l).

nnsmore. cnaries tuition, Hex Huston. Wh Her 8. Fife. 1 am Finch.

T. Murrav Gamble. Richard D. Gray, John F. Garrison, Thomas R.

Hart- lev, David II. llart, nan, n. n. Hawkins. P.

H. Jannev. C. W. Kramer, C.

E. Keck, H. W. Keller, F. L.

Long, 1 am H. Murrav. Howard Miller. Marvin. Horace R.

Mlntzer. H. M. Mc- Cunce, James K. MCNary, j.

i. John C. McCullough, C. A. McClure, Matthew McClurg, J.

E. McKlrdy, Mc-C'laln Pollock, Floyd W. Price, Robert J. M. Perrine, J.

M. Quinn, William MCKeynoias, Aiex. u. itose, ti. jsai-eigh, Walter Riddle, Robert Riddle, H.

F. Schllngman. Frank B. Smith, James W. Sloan, William Schuehman.

George F. S. Stoner. Henry 1). Bhute, Archibald cnl.l..

UMIliac Thomas A. Taylor, Edward B. Valll, John Whlttinger, John B. Welke, Harry A. Wilcox, C.

H. Willis, N. P. Wentrel, John Woodwell. Oliver' Walters.

K. C. Yates W. C. Garrett, Albert Tiller, William Saunders.

The personnel of the company is un usually fine. Fully 78 per cent are college men, and the intention is to mane tne finest comnanv in the Pennsylvania guard. Maj. Penney pronounced it the finest body of men he has ever seen in tne state service. Mai.

Penney will inspect and muster In the Press cadets company this evening at 8 o'clock In their armory. in the Press building, and Maj. J. J. Miller win perform the same dutv for the company or ganised by Lieut.

R. M. Ewlng, at the same nour in tne ourteentn regiment. armory, Market square. MUSIC IN SCHESJLI2Y.

An Immense Crowd Heard the lanes Band Last Night, An Immense concourse of people assem bled In Schenley park last night to hear the Inneg band concert at the new pa vilion. Fully 20,000 people were present, and music was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The audience attested its apprecia tion bv demanding numerous encores. Two concerts will be aiven to-day, at 2 o'clock this afternoon and 8 clock this evening The evening program will be as follows: Part I. Overture, Tannhaeuser Wagner a Even nu Kone Bcnumann (b) Maypole Dance Herman Scenes from Maruia Piccolo solo, concert poika jjemare H.

Heidelberg. In Dixie Land (Fantasia) Innes Introducing solos tor all the principal players of the band, ahd concluding with an original transcription of the national hvmn. "America." Overture, Masaniello a) Swedush Weddlna March. Soedermann (b) Love Is King (Two-step March). Innes Pilgrims of the Rhine (German Folk Kong Fantasia) Marfman Trombone eolo, Dreams Streletzki F.

N. Innes. Champagne (Concert Galop) Lumbye Postofflve Gas Explosion. While some workmen were engaged In repairing the gas pipes through the Pittsburg postofflce about 4:30 yesterday afternoon an explosion of artificial gas occurred. It was caused by some of it escaping and accumulating beneath several desks and larae letter caBes.

The joint was In a dark place, and one of the workmen, approaching too ciose wun a ngntea torcn It lenlted and caused quite a stampede In the office. One man was hurled about six feet, and several others were badly shaken up. No one was seriously hurt, and no material damage waa done. Part of the downtown fire department was called to the scene by a still alarm, and the Homeopathic ambulance was summoned, but their services were not re quired. Died From the Heat.

Patrick Garney, aged 83 years, of 1928 Webster avenue, employed as engineer by Howe," Brown died at yesterday from the heat. He had Just quit work and was on njn way home when he was prostrated and died as he reached his boarding house. Garney was married, and his widow Is now with her parents In Norfolk, Va. Tha body will be shipped there for Interment. The deceased weighed 825 pounds, and had been In the employ of the Howe, Brown Company for years.

Mrs. Win. Blgler Bnried. Clearfield, July funeral of Mrs. William Blgler, widow of ex-Gov.

nd ex-United StateB Senator Blgler, was yesterday afternoon. All the business houses and public works were closed. The religious services were conducted by Rev. J. M.

Wad leu, ner pastor, assisted ny Rev Dr. H. S. Butler, of BlairBtown, N. .1 Rev.

Emillua Smith, of the Protestant enisconnl church: Rev. Amos Baldwin, of the methodlst church, and Rev. Mr. Wood, of Curwensvllle. COIRT NOTES.

The Keatine Land company entered suit nutalnst Phllln B.FlInn to recover $250 sub scribed for stock in the company, which, Is alleged, remains unpaid. A divorce was srranted Asrnes Lochlnger from Louts Lochlnger by Judge W. D. Porter. The charge was desertion.

Letters of administration were taken out yesterday by Veryl Preston on the estate of his late brother, Percy Preston, who died a few days sgo.Ieaving an estate worth from 125,000 to The deceased left no will and hl next of kin are his brother, Seymour Preston, of Wilmington, Vervl Preston, a brother; Mrs. William R. Tyler, a sister, of Miles. and three other relatives in Wilmington. His property in Pittsburg is valued at 20,000 and he has property in Norfolk, Va.

The salutation to-morrow will ba. "Go ing to Horna's Remnant Sale July Mark Down Sale. The crowding of our two store tha last two weeks with buyers speaks louder, stronger and better than. any amount of newspaper advertising can of the great values we are giving In our JULY MARK-DOWN SALE! We would advlsa you to come hera quickly, as our advertised bargains are bought quickly by tha shrewd buyers. SI For Women's Tan Shoes 1 1 0 $250 and $3,00 grades 10 styles silk vesting and leather tops kid tips Imitation tips patent leather tips coin and quarter toes McKay sewad soles sizes 2 to 8 widths A to E.

I For Women's $2.00 Tan OIitO Shoes-coin tip toes-vesting and leather tops -machine sewed flexible soles sizes 3 to 7 widths C. and E. CI QQ For Mtn' Tan Shoes 0 1 1 0 mostly of the $250 grades soma of the $300 grades 6 styles Coin, Lenox, Cornell, Princeton, London and English vesting and leathar tops alxes 6 to 11 widths and I CO 111 For Mens $3.50 Tan OZitO Shoes These are exceptional bargains at $248 they are of the very newest shapes, designs and patterns Goodyear welt sewed soles In all styles, shapes and widths. Men's $2.00 Tan Shoes at $1.48 Boys' $1.50 Tan Shoes at $1.18 Girls' $1.50 Tan Shoes at $UC PITTSBURG 238 DIAMOND STREET G. D.SIMER ta nun st i i rauruv OUR KIDNEYS, Th qiiflstlon Is frequently asketl, whj are rllaflaaes of tha kidneys so fatal! The answer Is that diseases of tha kidneys art semora detected until they reaoa a Incurahii star- Disease of tha stomach at one produce loss of appetite, vomiting ot pain; disease, ol the 1 i i changes the color of the sktni If tha lungs ar affected a cougl develops, and If the heart Is diseased, shortness of breath and palpitation result.

In such caaes the patient losea time-In- consulting a doctor. But when the kidneys become affected there ara no nlarmlim symptoms to excite fear andi. the diaenne slowly extends into tne tiHMiiea. In the majority of canes the patient does not feel as well as he should, but lie.blames It on the weather, overwork, belpg on his feet too long, or thinks it's rheumatic. Ho may go and sea his family doctor, who suspects nothing, but may advise him to go to tha country for a few, weeks.

He may feel bettor when he comes back, but tha disease in the ktdnevs has grown worsa every day, though he does not know it. This may continue for months and even years before sharp pains, or dropsy of tha feot and ankles 'develop. When that comes It ta too lute In most cases. Had the urine been examined months before hv a comrjetent snoclallst his life could have been savedr A few recover even after dropsy has developed, as In the case of Mrs. John McMurray, residing at Han-llna, I'a.

SDnaklna or her easa Mrs. MCMurray said: "Several months ago I noticed that 1 YVa inning r-ucmiu. iivM.a. waa good. My muscles became soft and flabby and the least work made me tired.

I was frequently restless at night and would dream a great deal. On rising I felt weak anrl tired, my sleep doing ma no Kood. At first the urine was Increased. but later It became scanty. Soma days It was clear.

line water, ano men ror a rew days dark colored. My finger nalla be ams brittle arm nair ary ana wouia iau out. The skin was rather dry and glossy. At times ray appetite was good, then for a few days I could scarcely eat anything. mv ram doctor conainerea my anment of no special Importance and said I would soon be an rigni.

i naa very iittia Dain. but I was so weak and tired I could scarcely be around. Suddenly tha urlna became more scanty and appeared to be nure blood. My reet Deann to swell and every part of my body felt bruised, and full of aches and pains. My eyealght be an to fall and severe headache set In.

'he swelling of the feet Increased anrl would pit. deeply on pressure. My breath became short, appetite left me and I waa not able to be out of bed. Kealizinir that Illy Tvni, Dm iuub, my iiUBMHna lane a sample of urine to Dr. Shafer for analysis.

His report showed that It contained albumen, tube casts and kidney epithelium. Hla diagnosis was bright1! disease and he gave us little encouragement. However, under hla treatment I alowly -Improved and in time fully recovered. I am to-flay a strong, healthy woman anA certainly give Dr. Bhafer credit for eav- mg my lire, I notice in the nawapapera ttiit several doctors are copying Dr.

Sha-fer's advertiBements. but no one reenm- menilB them. I certainly can recommend A1US. JOHN MURK AT, Hanlins, pa. KINDLY REMEMBER THAT rSis BHAFEH 18 THE ORfQINAt.

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ROWE'S Entry blanks for the L. A. na tional meet will be sent out this week. They are now tu the hands of the chair man of the racing committee, Herbert Foltz, who is awaiting the approval of Chairman Mott before sending them to the riders. The two-mile multicycle han dlcap, which haa excited so much atten- tion, has been finally decided as to the way it shall be run.

As It now stands It will be a multlplet paced handicap. The entry blanks for this event will read as follows: "Entries for this race will be re celved from single riders with multicycle pace, each eptrant to state the style machine used," but not necessarily the names of his pacemakers. The handicap will be made on the ability of the single riders, and the finals will Include those machines qualifying in -trial heats, be they single or multicycle. Entries to this race will be confined to four of each class of multicycles, those received first having Via nraffiv.tivft Michael's pacing team will be reorgan ea once, Tom Eck, the veteran trainer, is said to have new troubles with the racine board. Eck refuses to say anything for uuuncauun regaramg nie latest trouble, but is scurrying around quite considerably In an attempt to right matters before a decided step Is taken by the much-dreaded racing board, with which he has had Sunnry troubles in the past.

These were adjusted at the time with the proviso that more dealings oi tne same nature would mean nis permanent retirement. The Braddock cyclers held a meeting mat evenfni? ttnA urranamctrtia for a slow race that will be held on the evening or tne '7th inst. It will be run on two squares of the finest paving In Braddock, and will hegin at the corner Of llirhth fitrl. t.r Tull.nf ovaniii number of fine prises are The race is in cnarge or A. sweadner, Hi wngnt ana lUiiaries ispeigeimire.

The MielKiel-Llnton race Is the sole tonl of conversation among the crack riders the east, one point or severe criticism In relation to Michael's ride, unon which all seem to agree, was that he should not have lost a lap and a half because of a sngnt puncture. Linton had several ex tra wheels stationed at various narts the track all the race, and If he nad experienced a puncture he would not have lost half a lap in changing wheels. Judging from the length of time It took Michael to make a change there was no extra wheel; for him held In readiness. This was a repetition of what happened lo him In his race with McDuflle at epringtield. Handicap singles closed the Canadian tennis tournament at Nlagara-on-the-Lake yesterday.

Scores; Handicap singles, semi-final round L. E. Ware, Harvard (owe half 10), beat Park Wright, Buf ralo (iri), H-l, ti-H; Caleb Whitbeck, Ilarv ard (owe halt IS), beat Reals Wright, Bos ton rnao 1.M 7-fi A.K Final round iV Ware, Harvard (owe naif 4ii), Caleb Whitbeck, Harvard towe nairiuj, u-, v-u, -a. Fred Tltu.i the erratic New York ner former, will be first to cover the money of riugg'r mil Martin, deposited at uoston with the Globe, for an unlimited distance pursuit race for 500 a side. Titus con ferred with his backers, the American as sociation, and thev at once acreed to back him.

Titus has ridden five miles unpaced in and holds the five-mile unpaced record of 11:05, the faster mark having been made In practice, Martin's fastest five unpaced is said to have been, 11:80, But this dpes not figure as a very' great difference when it -is an unlimited distance race, for Martin Is a as his nickname lmrlMes, and the distance being unlimited. Titus Is thought to have his nanns run in tne contest, which will prob-ably be a hard one from start to finish Woodslde park, in Philadelphia, Is anxious to give a handsome purso for the race, ana may secure it. The pacemakers of the Michael team were a sorry looking lot when they entered last Saturday's contest against Linton. The Urquhart brothers. Tom Sulli van and Wlnckley, all of the Clint Davis quint team, were so badly scraped and sore that they could not undress themselves.

These riders came down through the bursting of a tire. The Wenzel aulnt also fell. Some of these men were fright- runy lacerated on the cement truck, which they said was like Band paper, demon strating tne tact ny snowing tneir snoes, through which holes were rubbed and on which the brass eye-hole pieces had been ground the level of the leather. In such scraping as tins tneir skin suffered and few. had any left at all on one side or their poay, Gardiner objects to the plan of counting points upon the championship.

Gardiner Is in the lead is riding better than the the others and is the last who should kick. The Chicago man feels that he may lose in one or two aays, providing tie tie at an nit rf Una in hla fftrt-r. all ha Vtaa nmn tnrough monthR of hard work in obtain ing the lead. He firmly believes that the points should be counted alike In all championship races and moreover looks upon the general points table at four for a win, two for a second and one for third, as the fairest criterion for all around competitive honors. Other riders believe as does Gardiner ana tear ror tneir standing at the national meet, owing to men perfectly fresh entering the held there, who are likely to scoop things.

Frank Waller, the Dutchman, has en tered Into his training for his attempt upon Cordang's 24-hour record of 618 miles, with the greatest enthusiasm. Wal ler Is 40 years of age. and is the eldest cyclist now at the game. Ho Is using moreover the largest gear used, 15, and is going unpaced and paced at racing speed. On the road he has ridden 100 miles in 6:17, and up around Boston he is breaking all tne roaa records from place to place by hours oftentimes.

In August he is going for the New York to Chicago record, arid then intends to get down to the last licks for the 24-hour, in which he will have the best of pace. Dave Shafer has discovered a wonder In a man by the name of Nawn. who joined the Michael outfit in Boston, and whose nativity is Scotch. Nawn is a great unpaced rider, and Shafer is anxious to matcn mm against uiimon ti. coulter for any part of l.ooo for a pursuit race So generally have the middle distance races of the present season been made farcical by unforeseen accidents to the machines of the contestants themselves or to the pacing machines, causing falls oftentimes of both man ana pacing team, that an agitation has been started in New York city leading to the change being made in all articles of agreement that will cause a cessation of the contest while a change of machine Is being made or the rider suffering -having time to get a new pacing The agitation has not been Annual Salea over 6.000,000 Boxes FOE 8HI0U8 AND HEEV0U8 DIS0EDEE3 inch as Wind and Pain In the Stomach, Giddiness, Fulness after meals, Headache, Dizziness, Drowsiness.

Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Oostlveness, Blotches on the Skin. Cold Chills. Disturbed Bleep, Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Honsations. TIE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE BELIEF IN TWEKTI MINUTES, Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE.

BEECH ATI'S F1IXS, taken as directed, will qniekly restore Females to complete health. They promptly remov obstructions or irregularities of the system and cure fclck Headache- For a Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CrflLDREN Beecham's Pills are Without a Rival And hava tfas LARCEST SALE fan? Patent Medicine in the World. 850. tt Stores. ISBtXLp Leagne Gamea To-Day.

Pittsburg at Boston. Chieafeo at Baltimore. Cleveland at Washington. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Louisville at New York.

Bt. ixiuts at Brooklyn. INDIANS ARE GUESSING. ttie Fan, They Wonder What 9 Will Happen to the Club. July 19.

Jack O'Connor, of fce Cleveland baseball club, Is In tha city. He waa called home by the eerloua illness of hl wife. An operation for the ab-actaa, from which Bhe has been a severe sufferer, was performed Monday evening. The doctors now believe her chances for rerovery are excellent, itimmer, who has been receiving treat ment tor a lameness in ma tnrowuig arm, has gone to Join the team. "Not one cf the bovs annears to know what 1b to become of them.

You should see them hustle. On this trip they play as if they were drawing a million people a tiay at home. "Tt has been nrraneed to nlav two Bumes at Baltimore Thi'jrsday. On Saturday we plav in Chicagc On Wednesday of next week we Pittsburg. Then the only wnere we are io go.

i ne pace the are now traveling will land them in front In October, but what we'll do with the pennant after we've won it I can Imagine. WILLIE WAS NOT STEADY. ioA Support Could Not Save Ridg- way Rhlnes From Defeat. Boston, July 19. Rhlnes' pitching yes terday was good in spots, between which Boston did enough batting to win.

Willis, one of the weakest stickers In the league, made three clean hits. It looked like a whitewash for Fltts-burfr until the sixth, when Rhlnes. who had beer passed to first, was advanced on a similar favor to McCarthy, and scored on Gray's base hit. O'Brien wns hit by -dhe ball and the corners were filled with but two hands out. Then with three balls and two strikea called, Shrlver lost his head and struck wildly at a ball that went a foot beyond tlie end of his bat.

The spectators were leaving the grounds when In the ninth the pirateB cut loose Brlen hit safely and then 1'ad den af.d Ely sent him home with scorch lng drives. It looked squally, but Willis settled down and retired the next men tasliy. Attendance, 1,800, Score: Boston. R.B.P.A.E.j Pitts R.B.P.A.E. Jjone.

0 0 1 0 Donovan, r. 0 0 1 0 McCVry, 0 0 8 0 (HMr'Cart'y, 1. 0 1 8 0 OjOray, 3 0 112 OjO'Brien. 1.. 1 1 10 0 OjSchriver, c.

0 0 6 0 OlPailden. 2... 9 2 0 8 Yenger, 1 Puffy, m. Collins, S. HUM, Ladd, J.

0 6 1 1 1 1 2 2 1 2 4 8 2 0 1 1 1 Lowe, 1 1 Willis, 1 1 OHily, 0 2 0 4 OlRbines, 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 12 27 7 0, Totals 2 7 24 10 1 Hatted for Rhlnes in the ninth. Boston 02010080 I Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1- SummaryTwo-base hit: Low. hit: Collins. Stolen bancs; Long, Collins, Ftahl. First base on balls: Off Rhlnes 1, off Willie I.

Hit by pitcher: O'Brien, struck out By Wlllla 1, by Rhlnes 2. Time: 1:34. Umpire; Snyder. Assistant; Connolly.1 Other League Games. At Rrooltlvn R.

H. Brooklyn 10014001 7 12 Nt. Louis I i i a i a Batteries Kennedy and Ryan; Sudhoff and Clement. At Baltimore- R. H.

E. Haltlmor. (I 2 1 0 13 3 fihlcaao I 0 0 0 0 0 0- 8 7 5 Batteries HS and Clarke; Kilroy and Chance. At Philadelphia- H. E- Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 0- 4 Cincinnati 0 00280000-5 11 1 Batteries Breitenstein and Peltz; Donohue and Murphy.

At Washington- R. H- E. Washington U00O0O9O00-2 8 3 Cleveland 0000200000 0 2 11 3 Batteries Dlneen, Mercer and Kinelow; Young and Zimnier. At New York- R. H.

B. New York 10000400 5 8 1 Louisville 0100000 00-1 13 Batterlee Seymour and Grady; Frascr and Klttredge. In the Minor Leagaei. INTERSTATE. Toledo 8.

Ft. Wayne New Castle 6, Springfield Dayton 6, Younjtstown 5 01 Innings) Grand Rapids 7, Mansfield 6. WESTERN. Detroit 9. St.

Paul 8: Kansas City 6, Indianapolis Milwaukee 7, Minneapolis 5. EASTERN. Wllkesbarr 4, Providence Toronto 2, Montreal 2 (tie game). -OSIAY SHORTEN THE SEASON. Interstate Magnate Fuvor Cloning on Labor Day.

Springfield, 0 July account of poor patronage In the Inter-slate league, due to the war excitement, the managers of the various clubs to day practically decided to bring the season to a close on labor day, half a month earlier than planned. The Springfield club is In a bad shape, $500 in arrears In salaries, and this m.irnlng Manager Whistler telegraphed President Power, of Pittsburg, to coma here immediately. There la a prospect the club may be transferred to Wheeling or Lima, both of which want It. Mansfield is in debt. Tucker Sold to St.

Loals, New Yofk, July ID.First Baseman Tommy Tucker has been gold to the St. Louis browns by the Brooklyn baseball club. Baseball Brevities. Willie Piatt is again quakerdom's hero. Billy Joyce Is being vindicated every day.

Hawley did not pitch two games at Philadelphia. In 17 of the 28 games Gettig has made at least one hit. 4 Donovan is not hitting as well as he did Bill Schriver struck out yesterday when the bases were filled. Fielder Jones, of Brooklyn, atole nine bases in the last 10 games. Fred Hartman played without an error in the six games last week.

The Columbus western league club has been transferred to Dubuque. The New Yorks have won 24 of the 88 games played at the polo grounds. The Pittsbtirga will to-day play In Boston for the last time until September 21. Pitcher Roy Evans has been released unconditionally by Wagner, of Washington. dear friend, Brettenstensteln, won from the quakers.

Pink will be happy, i J( Kelley expects to get back Into the game with the orioles this week. He la needed. Kennedy won four of his last eight psmes and no two games were won or lost in succtssion. Van Haltren and Hartman are the only New York players who have not missed a pa me this year. Klmer Flick has made all but the old.

timers forget Sam Thompson. He is a fast man on the bases. Brooklyn is trying to trade Lachsnce and Alex Smith for Clements of St. Louis. The deal may go through.

Harry Davis played his first game for Louisville yesterday, scored the colonels' only run and stole their only base. Jones, Lachance, Tucker, Sheckard and Orlm are the only Brooklyn players who have made four hits in one game. "Ze Oradne Little Doctalre," the Red Mason of the Cincinnati team, has taken violent dislike to Mugsy McQraw. "I vould like to geef McGraw Just von treatment!" declared Dr. Frey.

The chance SILKS, DRESS GOODS, i WASH GOODS, GENTS' FURNISHINGS, UPHOLSTERY, GLASSWARE, LOWEST PRICES. a nit, scored a run and played an error jess game. The Tebeau band la the best road team in the major league, and their aggressive never-say-oie style 01 play away rrom home Is due partly to the poor support in tjteveiana. Col. Rogers has committed a terrible of.

feuse In the eves of the Chlmmle Faddena of Philadelphia. He became an enthusl- ajKie eyenst a rew years ago, and now he nas taken to goir. A rumor in town last night had It that the rittsbui-' club Is on the eve of secur ing first Baseman Tenney, of the Boston club, in exchange for Pitcher Killen and a money consideration. Oray was a third rater when he played with the reds. He went to Watkin's school for a year and if the Cincinnati people read the Boston papers they will Kara now mucn ne nas improvea.

Backstop Jack O'Connor, of the Tebeau troupe, returned to Cleveland on Satur day Inst, owing to the serious illness of nis wite. criger will replace Jack In the two remaining games of the series with me xeoeauites. Thouch Hawley is the wtnnlne- twlrler for the reds, his speed was Invariably dallied with by the senators. During the past throe years Hawley has been obliged to rerreai repeatedly irom the tire of Bena torlal bludgeons. Karl Waener now admits that be van goWbrfoked when he made that big deal wun tiamon last winter, iiteits Is all ne nas to snow for bis enrl of the trade.

hile McGann, Demorit and McJames are aoing gooa work for Baltimore. Washington had two new players In yes- leraay game, Dotn ex-intsburg men. Jim Field, who was on first base, and Tom Kinslow are the men. Deacon Field played first base for Pittsburg In 1885, and lYiiiHiow catiunt nero in iwu. "Hanlon Indorses the Idea of the infleld-ers wearing shin pads." says Joe Flanner, In Sporting News.

And Jim Hart and Tom Burns would doubtless indorse the idea of the orphans wearing brass knucks concealed in two-ounce boxing gloevs. Bobby Wallace's streak of hard luck at the bat was broken at tha exnense of Weyhing and Mercer In the two games or tne present series witn the senators. Bobby batted at a .3.33 gait in Friday's game, ana Dumped Mercer for a pair of singles on eaturaay. Bill Lange is still abed at the Arlington hotel, in Washington. Several of the Cleveland players called on Bill yester- flay.

The big center fielder is improving, his leg is fast mending, and he believes he will be back doing picket duty In the middle garden of the colts within the next two weeks, Grav was the flcldlrior star vesterrlav. and hie feat in throwing the fleet-footed Long out at the plate In seventh, In time to check on Indefinite perspective of runs was heartily applauded by tha crowd. McCarthy, the old Boston favorite, was a tower of strength the left garden anrl took everything within half a mile of him. President Hart has his lines out to pull In Second Baseman Tom Daly, of Connie mac Milwaukee team, to play for the colts next season. Daly was a catcher for the Chicago team 10 years ago.

He is still a good base runner, a timely hitter and a fine fielder. His arm, which was weak in Brooklyn, la now said to be strong. Clarence Proctor, the Washington bov who has returned from a catch-as-catch- can campaign in the Western association, will probably be given a trial by Jimmy McGuire. Proctor nlaved first In the No. 2 senators In the early spring rehearsals at national park, ana nis work, according to Tom Brown and Jimmy McGuire.

showed major league promise, Outfielder Seyhold, of the Richmond team. In the Atlantic league. Is a motor league probability for next season. Sey-bold's batting would help out at least six teams In the major league, so Presi dent narrows, or tne Atlantic organization, believes, but major league magnates have learned not to place too much dependence upon the opinion of Barrows, Denny Long and others. The St.

Louis club hasn't money enough to buy Joe Corbett'B release," says Ned Hanlon. "This is a pretty poor market to come to just now. We are looking out for players, and haven't any more releases to sell. Joe Is a clever youngster, who has been spoiled by his brother Jim. Perhaps Joe will succeed as a writer, but I haven't heard of Richard Harding Davis or Stephen Crane being recalled and Corhett ordered to the front In the place of either." The players are wondering if Swartwood and Wood have signed with Chicago for the season.

They have been assigned to the orphans pretty regularly and have followed them so far from Chicago. Swartwood Is a good umpire, though far from Infallible, but Wood is always unsatisfactory. He Is well meaning, but has a fixed aversion to calling out any base runner unless the put out Is very patent and ha3 genius for absenting himself from the locality where a decision Is needed. Chicago Record. CONDITIONS OF THE SHOW.

The Agreement Signed by Comedian Coibett nnd Kid McCoy. New York.July 19. The agreement sign ed by Corbett and McCoy is. In part, as follows: To be In accordance with the Horton law. The gloves to weight five ounces each.

Each contestant shall be allowed to wear bandages on his hands, but they must be of soft material, It Is agreed by both contestants that the marquis of Queensberry rules shall govern the contest, except it Is mutually agreed to break away clean and no hitting In clinches. It Is mutually agreed to contest at catchwelghts. The fight is to take place, not at Buf falo, as has been said, but just outside the city limits, at a village called Chicktoaaga, on the West Shore railroad. Tha club will seat 12,000 people. Pugilistic Pointers.

Yock Hennlger and Louden Campbell set up their training quarters at the Bearord A. v. yesterday. Tiiey win negin to work in earnest to-day'for their battles at Bridgeport next month. Bettlne on the Bernsteln-Santry 2i- round bout, scheduled for the Lenox Athletic club next Friday night, Is brisk in New Ycrk.

Bernstein, although not so clever as his opponent, is the favorite, but as the race track men favor Santry these conditions will probably be changed before the fight. On tne surface it appears that McCoy and Corbett are fairly pining for a wallop at each other's anatomy. But there are certain students of human nature, as humanity runs in the Queensburg line, who feel convinced that the Kid and the Pompadour are working on a eub-rosa basis; that their bluff and cross-counter of elocution was simply a bit of stage play, mere acting. Aa was expected Gus Ruhlln found an easy mark when the Pelican A. C.

matched him against Jack McCormlck. Their bout on Saturday night was one-sided and interesting only for the fact that it gave an opportunity for the Akron giant to display hirabillty as a punisher. McCormlck withstood the onslaught much longer than was anticipated, it being eight rounds before the fight terminated, and then It was stopped only for the reason that McCormlck was a bartered and bruised mass and incapable of putting up a half-way decent defense. Sporting in General. Sixteen horses, It Is announced, will start to-day In great Merchants and Manufacturers' $10,000 trotting stake.

Star Pointer arrived this afternoon, and will on Friday try to lower the Grosse Pointe track record of 2:02, made by Robert J. in 1805. A running meeting of ten days will open on the Wheeling track next Monday. Three great pacers, Frank Bogasn, Rubinstein and Bumps, finished the opening day of the Grand Circuit season, each with two heats to his credit At 8 o'clock last evening Beven heats of the event of the day had been paced and the three leaders each still lacked a heat of winning. The big blue ribbon meeting open ed auspiciously.

C. H. ROWE i ANDRAE WINS AGAIN. Just a preludi to somt startling statements why Is It that many riders who strive year aftaryear to win prizes with other wheels fall, but i fin when mounted on an Andrae Why Is It that new riders of a ftw weeks axpirlenca yin whan mounted A 1 I- oiner wneeis L. RECHTENWALD, 1st In STEIN'S 20-MILE HILL-TOP ROAD RACE.

RODE AN W. F. NICHOLAS, 3rd iN STEIN'S 20 MILE hill top road RACB. RODE AN ANDRAE. Ona of thase riders rode other whaals for two years, but never won ha roda an Andrae and prastof he wins.

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