The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, TUESDAY, JULY GOOD BASE BALL, and Morrill, Wise rnu" rarrar and Buftlnton. Ini Vi xjuranton, lrwi BEFORE THE MAGISTRATES. RAILROAD AFFAIRS. The Northern Pacific to Have a Feeder la Manitoba The Baltimore and Ohio Extension to Staten Island. Referring to the reported purchase of the Red River Railroad by the Northern Pacific Railroad Company, a gentleman recognized guch matters stated yes-vln 80 far 88 the Northern Pacific Railroad Company Is concerned the report is erroneous.

The Northern Pacific is ibody corporate, created by the United States with certain powers and privileges to hold property and conduct business as a common carrier, anese powers and privileges are by necessity limited to the territory of the fuchUmits cannot be exercised beyond The Red River Railroad is a line extending from the Northern boundary of the Dakota, near the Red River, to Winnipeg, in the province of Manitoba. The Northern Pacific has no power to hold realty or to act a common carrier in Manitoba any more than it has in London or any other part of the British Empire. The probabilities are that a number of persons interested in the Northern Pacific have also acquired an Interest, and very likely a controlling interest in the Red River Road. run the road in connection with the Northern Pacific, making it practically a feeder thereto, with branches extending east and west in the newly settled districts of Manitoba, is also more than probable. A New York director of the Northern Pacific says that the proposed deal with the Manitoba Government has not been before the full board yet, and consequently nothing could yet be definitely agreed to.

As the however, the Northern Facitic does not agree to purchase or build any road in Manitoba. It has no right to do so. It may make some traffic arrange-ment with companies connecting at the border line with its Duluth and Manitoba branch. Western New Tork and Pennsylvania. There has been a combination of Philadelphia and Amsterdam interests in Western New York and Pennsylvania by which a complete change of management has been 6fl6Ct3l, A representative of The Inquirer called ttpon a party closely Interested in the road, but could obtain no information respecting the combination.

President Allen, now in charge, has made tip a statement for nine months ended June o0, which shows steady improvement in the company's business. The figures are as follows: Gross Increase for 1888, operating expenses, decrease, net increase, $321,811. The Baltimore and Ohio Extension. It is announced that the Baltimore and Ohio authorities are determined to make immediately connections between Philadelphia and Staten Island. This will be done by making available the ninety-nine-year trackage contract which exists with the Reading and New Jersey Central.

First Vice President Orlando Smith and Messrs. Clement and Douglass, the general manager and chief engineer, have just completed a careful inspection of the proposed terminals in New lork harbor, on Staten Island, and have determined to add considerable property to the existing water front controlled by the Staten Island Company. Engineers under Charles Ackenheil are now engaged in locating the route from lioselle, on the New Jersey Central, to the bridge over the Arthur Kill, with which structure the connection on the Staten Island end will be completed by the 1st of October. Notes. Huntingdon and Broad Top coal tonnage last week was 35,688, against 22,721, an increase of 12,7, or S7 per cent.

Total ton- date' 672'8W ton8 increase of 284,009 tons. Mr. Edward Mahler has been appointed auditor of the passenger traffic of the Read-ing Railroad. Earnings of Southwestern roads on com-petattve Missouri river business for first two weeks in July show a decrease of 856,000. or 40 per cent.

A meeting of 'Western roads, whose purpose is to compromise with the Iowa commissioners, will be held to-day. It will probably last several days and result in the roads fixing up, as far as possible, their own fight. For the first two weeks in July the roads in Southwest Association and through business showed a decrease of 4J per cent. The New York has a Washington special to tha effect that Union Pacific peo-pie have given up ail hope of action on the funding bill in the House unless the measure can come before that bouy as a Sen tte bill Accordingly a bill will be reported to the Senate to-morrow providing for refunding the debt on which for ten years per cent, shall be set apart for the sinking fund, and for the next forty years 1 per cent, shall be set apart. The bonds shall bear 3 per cent, interest.

Tha bill will provtie that the company can pay dividends not to exceed 4 per cent and can pay greaterdivldends if it pays an equal amount into the United States Treasury. The new bonds to be issued as bwaite bill will be for $..3,000,. Oho. This bill Is substantially the Outh waite PREPARING THE GAS CONTRACT. A Conference With tho Mayor Over the Proposed flystem.

A conference was held at noon yesterday at the Mayor's Office in reference to the contract for water gas, into which the Mayor recently entered with the Widener and El-kins Water Gas Company. Those present included Mayor Fltler, Director of Public Works Wagner, City Controller Dochert, Chairman of the Finance Committee Bards-ley and Kufus E. Shapley.counsel for Messrs. idener and Elklna. The contract was to have been signed yesterday, but as the document was not quite in proper shape the ceremony was postponed nntil Wednesday.

After the contract is signed it will be fully five months before the works are erected and in order for supplying the gas. That will bring the time well into 1880, so that the Item for the pay-ment of tha gas will be included in the appropriations tor next year. Ta Receive Their Pastor. Rev. William McLaughlin, pastor of the Mcetown Roman Catholic Church, who for two months past hat been traveling in Eu-rope, in company with his niece, Miss Minnie Barry, and Miss Lena Itufiuer, of Nice-town, is ex pec ted home this week.

Preparations are being made by the parishoners to give htm a reception on bis arrival. A street parade is proposed of all the societies connected with tha church. He will be met at Wayne Junction. Work for the John Hawarth. aired 45 mn day in the Episcopal Hospital.

Mary Jane Eastwood, colored, aged 21 years, living in the rear of No. 1311 Bain-bridge street, died yesterday from congestion of the bowels. John Goebel, aged yean, of No. 2010 Germantown avenue, died Sunday night of apoplexy. The deputy Coroner will these cases.

Hospital Record. Renort of easnaltiea treated at the EntacntvU MAW. years of aKe ofS rKeiit street, uxvrated wound of eves je. lacerated w.mnd of Med: rWk 1 13 ar of an. of No.

1 2S Nona UltS street, fracture of Williass In, HOj.au erf en of 1 12 North Kroat street fracture of armi Jennie Mcintosh, a yearVof strain 'af him Jobaorr.go years ae. of NoJ Milver stress? Strain of forearm ama 1 on irst base 0. Struck Brown a Ki Ita8h' Hornung, -SSlVrV pitches Time-I hours New York and Washington. aZT? Joly York met with decisive defeat tonlay at the Polo Grounds, in the presence of four thousand people. Washington did the honors, thanks to Whitney great twirling and free, timely hitting hy the Senators.

Brown gave Crane, the JNew York pitcher, excellent support behind the bat, though outside of Ward the local J161 in listless, lazy sort of way, which was in marked contrast to New Yorks playing during the past week. Up to the eighth inning the Giants had been retired without a hit. Score: NEW YORK. WASHINGTON. Gore, 0 R.

B. P. A.K. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 R. R.

P. A.B. Kich's'n, 2b 0 Ward, 1 Tiernan, rf. 0 Connor, lb. 0 O'Ko'rke, If 0 A.Whity,3b Brown, 0 Crane, 0 4 OiWilmot.

1 8 3 Myers, 0 1 uai'ny, O'Brien, lh. 1 0 0 1 OMack, 0 1 J.Whit'y.p. 0 l.Schock, 2 1 8 24 17 5i Totals. INNINO.H 27 11 3 New York 0 0 0 0 0 ii i-i Earned runs-Washington. New York.

1. Chicago and Pittsburg. Chicago, July 30. Pittsburg had to-day's game sure till the ninth inning, when the thicagoes with two men out batted four runs, but the visitors turned around in their call and got two more runs and fought for Murphy, Kyan and Sullivan and Pfcner's wild throw did the work. Chicago hit Morris hard in the first inning and again in the last, and Krock was roughly handled by Pittsburg in the third.

Near the close of the game a foul tip knocked oui ihnt and Farrell finished for him. The at wuuauin was zuw. score CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. Ryan.

R. R. P. A.E, 2 A.E. 0 0 Dutfy.

Anson, Pfetter, 1 Burns, 3b. .0 Krock, Flint, 1 Farrell, 1 1 3 1 211 2 4 nunaay, 0 1 v.arrou,c....2 1 8 A -oiemau, rf .1 2 2 rwcaiey, tu.o Dunlap, 2b. .0 Ihilrv'nlo if I 2 10 1 8 2 I 1 0 1 1 0 0 Kuehne, '3b. I Smith, ss. Morris, Total 8 1012B 17 3 i Otai 7 142B lit A Winning run made with two out.

i "jou out ior not touching base. INNINGS. rhiraR 2 0 0 0 0 4-7 2-8 i-itisoure 0 4 Earned runs Chicaeo. 8: Pitthiirr i Detroit and Indianapolis. Detroit, July 30.

The Hoosiers played an exciting and very interesting game with the home club to-day, the visitors scoring a victory in the eleventh inning. Larocque. the new second baseman, made his first appearance and created a good impression. His throwing was very accurate. Umpire Lynch also made his debut in Detroit.

Score: DETROIT. INDIANAPOLIS. TTnil, Vi' c. r- 1 Kowe, 0 i 1 12 2 0 0 1 1 8 1 4 1 8 1 Denny, 0 0 2 OlHines, 0 I 5 112 2 Hassett, 2b. 0 0 1 2 2 11 2 4 3 wnite, 1 HutcliiTe, e.

0 Irocii'e, 2b 0 Twitch'lLlt. 1 lumpau, n. I Getzein, 0 0 0 6 1 BurdickVp. 0 1 3 2 8 Buckley, 1 1 8 Totals 5 932 15 8 inning run made with two out. 0113313 3 ISNINOS.

PeJlt. I 013000000 820000000 Earned runs Detroit, Indianapolis, 2. Base IteU Note. 0- 8 1- 6 All the League leaders lost. Atnietic battery to-day: Farmer.

Weyhlng and The Phillies broke feats yesterday. their long string of de- Catcher Farmer signed with the Athletic Club yesterday. It is reported that Tom Gunning is to be released by the Athletic Club. -At Wayne Junction at 3.43 this afternoon the Germantown Beserves play the Knickerbockers. The Palmyra nine defeated the Keystone club on the University grounds yerterday afternoon by a score of 14 to 9.

Bhefiler, of the Manchester Club, and Hamilton, of the Worcester Club, will join the Kansas City Club in this city to-day. George Munson, president of the National Association of Base Ball Scorers and secretary of the St. Louis Club, was in this city yesterday. The strong Chester Club was yesterday defeated by the Frankrord Interstate Letaue Club i at Harrowgate Park. The Chetter t-ters did not make a very intimate acquaintance with Price's delivery.

The score was to At Thnrlow yesterday the Solar Tips defeated the strong Houston nine. Koons led the batting, but was unable to score a mo. Both batteries were effective, but Daily struck out ten men to Strike's five. Deasley, p'Donnell, Stevens and Kulp played error- less games. Polar Tips 0 Uoustou 0 0 0 4 0 1 x-5 00 0 0 2 0 a a snooting at Live pigeons.

Miss Annie Oakley did some lively shooting at live pigeons at the Base Ball Park at during the Wild West performance yesterday. She killed 49 out of birds, 23 yards rise, Uurlinghsm rules, using a 20-Uore gun, ounce of shot. She missed her thirty-second bird, nsing the sec-ond barrel ten times. This beats the record. ROBERTS AT LARGE? The New Case Mill to be Settled and the Warrant Oat.

Lieutenant Francis, of the Ninth district, was, it appears, a little previous in his statement on the supposed authority of Constable Alexander Gray that the Koberts' mortgage forgery case had been settled. The partio-nlarsof the new charges were given In Thk Ikqviker last week, and had Lieutenant I rands availed himself of the sources of information tnus placed at his disposal he would have known that there was a story of Miss Fanny Owen's name written by another hand than her own across the back of a check drawn to her order and another story of a second mortgage on the property o. 118 Wood street, held by Mr. Graham Calvert for his client, William Suermer. and that neither of these cases bad been "settled," but that Constable Gray was still on the lookout for M.

Roberta to enable htm to assume a position where an explanation of the circumstances would be in order. It was stated yesterday at the office of Miss Owen's counsel that a Warrant had keen Issued for Roberta in consequence of the case, to which Mr. Calvert called Lawyer Abrams't attention. Itoberta meanwhile is nowhere to be found. It is not known whether he is keeping modestly In the background in the city or whether he has left town; but one thing Is certain that Constable Gray has not succeeded la finding him, and that the only case "settled" was that in whioh Roberts's sister so generously stepped forward to his relief, the facta of which were mulished some days ago.

The Master Centlmed. Court of Common l'leas yesterday eon firmed the report of K. Haaa Hanson, master In the partnership dispute between Kugene K. I'luinly and George W. Pluioly.

Tba plaintiff, the bob, filed a bill la equity against his lather, the defendant, to recover for certain Interests which be had la tha rapcr boa manufacturing business, la which they were associated as partners. The master found in favor of En gene K. Plumly la the sura of flHrt, hot Mr. Plainly thinking this Insufficient yesterday appealed the case to the Supreme court. CAMDEN TOPICS.

Flirting No Crime small-Pea in the Alma. uuus sira inner Matters. prettT rl8' beaded by Miss Julia Duflell, appeared before Mayor Pratt yesterday against William S. Collins, a would-be masher from the eastern shores of Maryland. Miss Duffell, who assumed the role of prosecuting attorney, eloquently pleaded that Col-irfg lanUel behind the bars for safe keep.

The women all testified that he was constantly annoying them by passing their 1W on Arch street, above Third and peeping in the windows! His honor, after hearing the testimony of the rJifj- 1 Ha clear case of "tiirt" and discharged him. The authorities at the Camden County iT "Blackwood, are greatly alarmed over a case of small-pox which bai broken out within the Inclosure of the fllpnS victim of the. Useast a Gloucester township, who was committal to the institution only a few days since, of Dr-Brnan, the physician of rtX TM 8aw, that rnptooi i of small-? on tne Patient, he im- three Democrat Til? Republican took place at Cb Room, Broadway and Mount Vernon streets, last night. William dTJ for tha Democracy 0hnA.Wrigllt represented theG. O.

P. vmC a newsdealer, living on Kne. yesterday cauSeda iT i(ued for Barnes Mellon, WU- iimni.hnt.90,!!!EuSene Vlolet nd Howard crispen, charging them with stealing $2.40 T.pert.Steple wa8 held 1 ail by Mayor ordp2tterday' keeping a dis- Samuel Cpwan was held to bail by Mayor Pratt last night on the charge of assault and battery on John Walters and Joseph Gra- Patrick McBride was tried and convicted before Mayor Pratt last nigbt on the charge of selling liquor on Sunday. Sentence! deferred until Wednesday evening The John s. Wormer Company, with a capital stock of $100,000, file articles of in-corporation with the county clerk yesterday.

object is to buy and sell merchandise: Early last evening the steamer City of Long Branch started lrom Cooper' Point for the Breakwater, to attempt the recovery of treasure from the sunken sloop-of-war De Braak. thaptain Charles A. Adams. U. N.

commands the expedition. A complete fJ'Pfcfo' the work is on board. Two ladies, Mrs. Paneoast and Mrs. John Pike, wife of the president of the company, sailed on the steamer.

MRS. MEMS DISSATISFIED. She Takes Exceptions to the Finding of the Orphans Court. Counsel for Mrs. Caroline S.

Menns yesterday filed exceptions in the Ornhans" Court to Judge Ashman's recent finding, in se'. tlingnp the estate of her husband, John H. Menns, who In March, 1886. firs. Menu Is dissatisfied with the award out of the estate to her of but $4000 and interest upon a $o700 judgment formerly hold by the Spring Gar.

den Bank, it having beeb held that she could not obtain more than the amount found to have been paid by her for it out te' wrarate estate. She also contend that the court m1 in T.i.t ,1,,,:., aiicuaet Lobb $1444.61 out of the moneys on hand and to Owen Smith, $1113.85. The exceptions are likely to be argued in the fall before the court in banc. A Turkish Lamplighter. Jill tne rear Hound, This functionary is a tall and gaunt old Mussulman, with a fierce mustache, an embroidered scarlet jacket, and a huge "fusta-nelle He carries a ladder, a box of luclfer matches, and a huge green cotton umbrella.

He plants hi ladder against the wooden post, on the top or which a common tin lamn is insecurely and taking off the glass chimney opens his umbrella to keep off the wind. Th k.n,n. uiuureuai tucked under his arm, and then balancing himself on the rickety ladder he proceeds to name wiut both lis hands. 4.T 11 aiow process and bV the time tha everybody Is safe at home, for the citizen do not go out at night, but retire to rest at a very early hour. The Drunkard's Personal Responsibility.

JSanneranrt Herald. th temperance question that wa am i- um siiiucieuuy discussed, the personal renponttbifify of t)U ii.2 ii severely condemn the liollor teaOln m. legal prohibition of the whole nefarious sys-A Uu'w ha11 reach to the depth of the evil until we show the great of lu, arunxaru a we lea Him StL'irerlonf hnnu nen.It.l. I- Muu Him 13 1 1 SO or on the scattold but we cannot put away u- swim iacx mat, indmdiially. he Is resoonsil.u tnr i.i.

Ma Pollman iTrvleo on tha It and O. An express trains on the Baltimore and Ohio tladroa.1 are quipped with Pullman Weeding are run from Phililei: "7 oeenng, Columbus, C'incin-Kra Vfrjfn' lmm- beer Wer.keh'T, Plnirs and the summer The hicago Umited," leaving I'hdadelpliia at 7 A. M. daily, makes a daylight rua thronnh the valley of the I teniae and over the Aileitlienv Mountains, af-forilinir opportunity to view the most iuterestuiar and majestic scenery oa the continent. Coaches and leepers alt run through to Chl-eaco, and no change of ears la required for lBftseneers of any class, liinner Is served ia Imiina t.r.

supper at Gralten. W. Va, and Mcagf liumK ar as the train approaches st Baltimore sod Ohio TW ket Office. SiB. i hestnnt street.

Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of parity trength aid b.ei.iiirua. More ecoauoiMal ban the ordinary kind, and rsna.a be suld in cniietiiis wiiii the multitude of low test, short weight alum or ehhate powders. HM rnlv is -a-" IN A STRANGE LAND.

A Light Shin Load of Immlnnb A the BritUh Princess After a Oenerally Snccessfnl Trip. Anxious relatives awaited the arrival of the steamship British Princess yesterday at Pier 54, South wharves, at which point she arnveu snortiy before 5 o'clock, having on board 384 steerage and five cabin passengers. The vessel left Liverpool on the 18th and had fair weather until Friday night when off the American coast they encountered heavy weather, with frequent blows and drenchine rain. All tho were healthy throughout the journey. Immigration Insneetor Esther Harris, a youug English woman, who came to this country to meet her husband.

wbcks ago sne received word from her husband to come to him in Westmoreland county, this state. Some delay was necessary in making preparations to leave, and in the meantime her husband grew well and anxious to see her, and on Saturday sailed from New York for home. Before doing so he, fearing the possibil- Wlfes. arriv. wrote to Peter Wright Sons, asking that she be sent back to Queenstown, where he would meet her.

The young woman was much disappointed and grieved, but was somewhat pacified by the anticipation of soon seeing her husband again. James O'Brien and Mary Buckley, brother and sister, were somewhat inclined to argue with the inspector when he ordered them detained. James looked for all the world like Actor Emmet in Hhaun llhue. He wore a pair of soiled corduroy trousers, an ancient patterned frock coat, a shield front vest underneath which was a buckskin garment, a long-eared beaver cap, low shoes, with rows of great hobnails in the soles, and a pipe stuck in his vest pocket, which, with Gal-way whiskers of a rusty iron-gray the character. He said, "Fur what should I DidnVI? BhUre 1 Paid pa8Sa2e-The immigrants were, for the most part, English, Irish and Scandinavlans.wlthalight sprinkling of Jews and one Finn family.

The father of the Finns was a great, broad-shouldered, ruddy-cheeked, light-haired specimen of his race, and dressed in his heavy sailcloth suit and oilskin sou'wester on his head he looked as if he had just quit his fishing smack. His f.uuily was an interesting one. In sizes they were all steps and with such chubby faces and checks browned by the sun during the passage, all clinging about their mother, casting sheeps-eyes at the strange sights about ihem. Here's an English family, father, mother and half a dozen children; they pass success-tully the ordeal of questioning they are put through by Inspector Hess and start gleefully down the broad gaugway to the dock, where a young girl, fully Americanized! awaits them, almost weary with craning her neck to catch a aliuipse of them on deck. Now they're down, and such a hugging and kissing time.

The youn? girl proves to be an older daughter, and after the first salutation followed a good weeping, in which the baby in arms was an active participant Eyes all dry, though still red, and the story of how things look "back all the etceteras and events of many years were rehearsed. Over in the emigrant station the people from foreign shores crowd about the bureau for exchanging money, and when their money has been changed, with the American coin in their hand they make straightway for the eating stand, and huckleberry pie, sandwiches, cheese and whatnot in the epicurean line uisai.pear like magic If the keeper of Bu.uu uu winy run on ins stand like that of yesterday he would soon be able to negotiate with Jay Gould for the purchase of a railroad. Late in the evening theim-migrants were loaded In a train and dispatched to their different destinations. In going in dock on the lower side of Pier 54 the coasting steamer Earnmoor grazed her hull against the bow of the Brtish Princess, out did no damage beyond scraping off the paint and baring the iron of both vessels. Manager CHlmore Fight a Charch.

Before Magistrate Smith and a Sheriff's furyW' J' uilmort the lessee of the Central Theatre, yesterday brought a suit of ejectment against the congregation of the Fourth Christian Church, worshiping at Mr, uu iwm streets, in April oiimore purchased tha tirmwriv $t550, and subsenuentlv aemul "Wit OA iirwtea the elders of the church that he desired possession, as it was his intention to demolish ibe church and erect three buildings on the ot. He was unable to dispossess the congregation, however, and brought suit, several legal questions were argued by the attorneys for the church and Mr. Gilmore, ind finally the magistrate charged that the case rested upon the question of whether a three months' notice had been served, and ibe jury held that such had been proved and found for the plaintiff, awarding dam ijes for rent ami $58 costs. A writ of possession was immediately issued. They Want the Bridge Free.

A meeting will probably be held shortly by people living in the neighborhood of the toll bridge at Manayunk looking to tha purchase of the bridge. This Is bow the only pay bridge along the river, and a toll of one cent for foot passengers and five cents for a team is charged. Ihe bridge is controlled by the Manayunk Bridge Company, and among the share, holders are some of the leading men in the "wni.7- I- T(T the company declared a dividend of 15 per cent Many of the people living on the Montgomery side of the Schuylkill are employed In the Manayunk mills, and are, therefore, compelled to cross the bridge several times every day. The corporation hat expressed a willingness to enter Into the negotiations. Should Kan Trains More Carefully.

Greater care should be exercised by the Pennsylvania F.ailroad Company in running trains over their Richmond street track from Cumberland street to Lehigh avenue. The thoroughfare Is one constantly traveled by vehicles of all sorts, making it dangerous for trains to be run recklessly. The other evening Iloliert Balfour and wife narrowly escaped fatal injuries. The horse became frightened at a train of cars and running away threw Mrs. Balfour out, seriously Injuring her.

Mr. Balfour tried to stop the horse, but was unable to check its speed and it was onl brought to a standstill by the aid ot a police officer. Mr. Ilalfour escaped with a few bruises. The carriage was demolished.

A Mystertoaa Pattest, A woman sWut 23 years old called Sunday night at the hospital at Kroad and Paasyniik avenue, and applied for adints. sion. She said that she was feeling sick, and when questioned by the phvslcians gave her nsme as Mary Jane McCloskey. es-terday the woman died, and as the doctors were unable to rirojicrly diagnose the case. Dr.

Stewart will make a post-mortem examination to determine the cause of death. Nothing Is known of the antecedents of tha deceased, and the Coroners official unto last night were unable to find any of her relatives. Deputy Coroner Powers will investigate the matter. Hovel Campaign Trophy. Campaign biscuit to tickle the palates of tba epicurean partisans of both parti, and Laving designs symbolical of the present great struggle, are being manufactured by the A.

J. Medlar Company, Nob, 44 to 1434 Falrmount avenue. They are souv la shape, prettily designed and of generous size. It is possible that some with a desire for memento may have one of these biscuit la years to com to exhibit as a trophy of tha great tariff fight The nort raits ii i Morton, Cleveland and Thurman ar ein-I bossed oa th biscuit. The Athletics Retire the Kansas Citys Without a Run.

THE. PHILADELPfflAS WIN AT LAST. Two Eleven Inning Games Detroit, New York, Chicago, Boston, St. Louts and Baltimore Beaten. Yesterday's Bulted: championship contests re- Athletic.

2: Kansas Cltv. a. Lonisvill vilie, Baltimore, 1. Cleveland 1 fcit IamId V. Philadelphia, Roston, 3.

Washington, New York, 1. Indianapolis, Detroit, 67 Pittsburg, Chicago, 7. TUe Championship. The championship records to date stand as AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won, Lost.) Won.

Ttat. Brooklyn 51 28 47 ta LoilitivillA Oil 44 Cleveland 8 47 48 62 Lost. 39 40 45 40 ..44 30 Kansas City. 2:1 HATIONAT. Tjetroit 47 won.

lost ii 28 28 31 Philadelphla.34 iew .47 Chiciim An r. Boston 37 oo 40 Washington. American Association Kansas City at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Brooklyn, LouUviUe at Baltimore, Kt. Louis at Cleveland. Ji1 Fue-I'liiladelpliia at Boston, WasbinBtonatKeir York, Pittsburg at Chicago.

Indianapolis at Detroit. 6 THE COWBOYS SHUT OCT. Hattimore Holds the Visiter Down to Two Sale Hits. Three thousand Ave hundred people saw-yesterday's game between the Athletic and Kansas City Clubs. It was one of the best played contests of the season, the home team winning by a score of 2 to 0.

Matti-more pitched a great game, and held the visitors down to two hits. He was perfectly supported, the nearest approach to an error by the Athletics being a base on balls. Por- also nitaheil well supported, none of the three errors made by the visitors proving costly. it me game, nesuies flue pitching, was Welch's line iiaj. nomauetwo good running catches, one of them in the first inning, when he captured a hit from McTamany's bat on the full run within an inch of the ground, and then turned a complete somersault, coming np with the ball in his hand.

Welch made both the runs. He led at the bat with a two-base hit and two singles, and also had two stolen bases to his credit Stoveymadea rattling running catch of a foul fly. Lyons stopped a hard ground hit with one hand. andTownsend showed up well behind the bat. The Athletics scored in the third inning Welch hit over Brennun's head for two bases and scored on Lyons' single to centre field.

In the Fifth inning, with two out. elch, Storey and Lyons bunched singles which earned the second run. In the eighth elch made a single and was thrown out at second and Stovey made a three-baser and was thrown out at the home plate. The score: ATHLETIC. I KAXSAS CITV.

Welch, rf 2 K. B. F. A. B.I it.

8 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 OiMeT ra y.cf 0 0 10 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 8 3 0 014 0 PhilliiM.lb. 0 0 1A A Utovey. If 0 Lyons, 0 0 0 Crlcason, sa. 0 Towns'd, 0 1 1 Davis, 0 0 0 6 1 5 0 0 4 4 1 1 OKsterday.M 0 0 14 1 1 0 0 5 i' u. 10 0 0 0 0 10 Hi Porter, 0 1 0 0 8 0 lirenr.an.

If. 0 10 0 0 2 81718 0 0 I 27 28 INNINGS. Athletic 00101000 0-2 Kansas City 0000000 0-0 rrned runs-Atbletie, 2. Two-base hit- hit-Mtovey. Total base hits Kan" City.

atlea Lefton bases-Athletic, Kansas City, 2. Struck out-Lyons, Townseod, McTaniany, Phillips, Esterdav (3) rirst base on errorsAthletic, 1. First base on ralM 1 balls-MeTamany. Hitv pitchid tolKH i1 hrow-lfcHiabue. Missed grounder Davis.

Hit by thrown ball-Ktterday. Uo-accepted and Welch. Umplre-Uailuey. Inn of game 1 hour and 25 minutes. Baltimore and Louisville.

Baltimoke, July 30. The home batsmen could only get four scattering single hits off Ewing toay while the Louisville team batted Cunningham freely. The visitor fielded perfectly, and the game was not in donbt at any time after the third inning. The feature was Goldsby's earned run, which he made on a single, a stolen base and Hommeri out from third to first. About 800 people were present.

Score: BALTIMORE. I LOUISVILLE. -r-4-L K.R.F.J.E, nnrns, i 4 a Mailt, a Ills Karrell, 0 Tucker, Honimor. rf .0 Hh indie, 3b. .0 2 11 2 a Kerms, 2 10 0 1 Andrews, lb.l 10 0 0 1 1 Werrtck.

8b.l 118 0 Collins. I1M ante 10 4 OEwiU.p....O 10 4 0 Totals 1 4 2114 4 Totals SU27U INNIHOS. Baltimore 0001COOO 1 Louisville 0 ti 1 I i-i Earned ruBa-BHltimnre, touisville, 3. Cleveland! and Rt. Loola, Clevela uly the first time this season the St.

Louis Club was shut out to-day. The game throughout was a fine one, and Ilakelyand Hudson both pitched remarkable ball. Score: t'LKvaLAifD. i it. tons.

a. p. A.E.I a. a. r.

a. a. 1 3 KUth.tm.Sh. A 0 0 3 0 McKean, as 1 2 Koliins 0 13 3 0 au, 0 1 Hotaling.cfl 0 0 12 0 1 I ('muis y.lb. 0 19 10 Mcl'art'v rf a a I A a H.

0 0 oHirw, rf 0 2 Albert, Knvdcr.e... 0 Iiakeley, 0 1 Lyons, 0 1 1 0.0 White, 0 2 2 9 2 3 )i mi'iKn, 3 0 e. 0 7 1 0, Ta T27 1 If Total olzrSl INNINGM. CleTeland I I t. bt.

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Larned ruue-ilevelaml, 1. THE I.EAGt'E OAMEii. The rhillira Defeat Uoatoa la Elavea la. lUwTow, July 30. Afto two men were out la the eleventh inning M'ise dropiied Clements pop fly mnii Vood Ana'rew, followed with singles, allowing Clements to TXia- Kay presented the I'blllles with a run In the tenth.

Irwin was responsible for Ikmton's ma la the same In. tiing, while I pi re Powers presented the borne team with a score in the fifth, declaring Hornung safe at second when he was plainly out. Ilufflnton, as usual, held his opponents at his merry. Haitian's fielding was the feature of the game. Score "I2 a.

a. r. a. a. a.

p. a a. Kelly, 0 2 3 I'WooA liy. 0 til 2 An.irw,cf 0 2 3 0 0 1 ft III I ii Kuh.iih.. I I I 10 0 i i I MlIVy.u.

tail 1 11 Irwin, 1 1 i i Morrill, Its. It 3 Italian. 2b. I 1 3 I Brawn. 1 0 0 Hufflnton.

bowders, p. 0 0 3 4 1 I Wlj TotUs 2 utauig rua made with two out. T1cm I 1 I I I 1 0 I I I A-rui ran liuavta, Two-base bit Various Offenders Held to Answer by the Minor Judiciary. Frank M.8weiger,of No.517 Girard avenue was yesterday held in $1600 bail by Magistrate Pole on the charge of selling liquor although the place is styled the "Temperance Saloon. Special Offi-cer Henry testified that he saw forty-eieht men enter the place sober on Sunday and come out drunk.

Officer Gallagher testified mat he had drank and paid for beer in Swei-ger place on Sunday. Frank Maguire, of No. 537 Catharine street, was held in $1000 bail by Magistrate Lelar.charged with thelarcenyof ahorseand belonging to John K. Williams, of No 111 Castle avenue. The coupe was badly broken up when recovered.

The cigar store of W. F. Waters, No 37 JSorth Water street, was entered by false keys early yesterday morning and 750 cigars carried off. John R. Lewis, a homeless colored man, has been arrested on suspicion of being concerned in the larceny.

John Hatton, aged 19, of No. 538 Franklin street, was at the Central yesterday, charged with breaking open a poor-box at the Church of the Assumption, Twelfth and Spring Garden streets. He made no defense and was held in $000 bail to answer. John Harris, of 1129 Plercestreet, was sent to the House of Correction for six months yesterday on complaint of his wife, who said that he was an habitual drunkard. James Bohlen, of 403 Wtldey street, escaped the same punishment by taking the pledee for five years.

re Mrs. Elizabeth Stringer, of No. 2022 North Sixth street, was held in $000 bail on the charge of being a common scold. No less than three witnesses testified that when she was intoxicated her husband warned the neighborhood by handing out a sign wife drunk again." James Apple was before Magistrate Pole yesterday on the charge of stealing a gold watch from Edward H. Caldwell, of Atlantic City, on July 21.

Apple was committed to await a requisition from the New Jersey authorities. Magistrate Pole yesterday morning bound over John Brady, of No. 224 North Eleventh street, charged with the larceny of a suit, of clothes from Daniel W. Kerns, of No. 310 Aorth Eleventh street.

Charles Hillman, colored, of No. 233 De-ponceau street, had a controversy with Charles Talmage, a boy, over a $2 note, and ended it by chaBing the youth with a revolver. For the sport he was held in $800 bail to answer at court. Robert McQnade, of No. 721 Diamond street, was slashed with a knife on Saturday and severely injured Thomas Mowbry of No.

12:13 Brinton street, charged with having lone the cutting, was yesterday held in $1200 bail for a further hearing. During a quarrel on Saturday F. Fluck, of No. 2420 North Tenth street was struck with a brick and badly injured Henry E. Leeler, of No.

2404 North Teuth' charged with throwing the missile, was yesl terday held to answer. John alias '-lieddy" McManus was at the Central Station yesterday to answer the charge of having shot Dennis Considlne in the early part of last January. The prosecutor failed to appear. Nevertheless, McManus was held in $2000 bail for a further hearing on September 2. LOCAL BRIEFS.

The total I numberof persons arrested for drunk enness on riunday was 125. An inventory of the personal estate of Lydia Du Bouchet appraises it at 47,4 1 l.HO. The lieutenants of police report the streets as being In a "clean" and "fair" condition. V. inborn Lawton, of No.

2 JO Mouth Eighth street was found dead in bed at noon yesterday An inventory of the personal estate of the late Antony trout places a valuation thereon of umcer Henry RraU, of the First district, discharged yesterday and James V. Wi pointed a sub-otticer was ap- The mad dog scare in Germantown has subsided and the eamnes are allowed to roam the streets unmolested. Edward Tyson, Thomas Burt. Paul Connor and Roliert oster, all residentsof Gennsntown, have iarrfeni emoe xntion for letter John Hogan, aged 19 years, of No. 2004 Kan- "feet, fell out of a brick wagon at Nine twntb band cru.hwlT'" 'e8teraa' morning and had his Kyivester Jacobson, aged 10 years, died in the rramyterian Mopiial yesterday morning from injuries received on Tuesday last from a fn from a cherry tree.

oin a cherry tree. Albert l'ownrs. of Fall Rlvn his wile and three children on Saturday, found them on Hunday, and yesterday the whole family were reiimu-d at the vVavtarer's lwlire. uCi 'm Of 2 North fortieth staeet, was caught between car a Forty-nrst street and Pennsvlvsnia h. i i nurht and Iml hi.

i 1 takn to lrbi innKou. He was men to I'resbyterian Hosoltsl waioii, misj wcu-aniWll liVlV journalist of this city, has the sympathy of hiV lriends in the death of her youngest son. Wasri- Mrs. Elisabeth 8. Bladen, the logHm i-arragn liiaden.

lie was 1 years old and died of a complication of diseases. The thirtieth annual pines of the Cakvlonian Cliib will I held at Athletic Park, Gloucester IS. on Monday next. Tliecbibaml their enesu will assemble at the rooms, Nos. 21 and 2 to I ine street, at 7 A.

and parade to Race street ferry, leaving there at 8.ilo. John McCoy.23 ot 8onth Tw(m tieth street, fell from the roof of an old shed on 1 flu7 Twentieth sustaine.1 a fracture of his ankle. He was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital where his injuries were pronounced of a serious character. Police Oftlcer Boggs, of the Fonrteenth assaulted ia the post-oltice at on Haturday, is able to be nut again. mly three of the alleged assailants have so far been caught, and the omoersareoe the lookout for some other of the would Iw affuejr nA Houston areout uader PERSONAL MENTION.

-J. E. Klngsley, of the Continental Hotel Is enjoying an extended tour through the White Mountain region. -Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Wlckersham have left the Ti' te the Poland Hprings and the While Mountains. holiand has returned from an extended trip In the last, lie will leave again for Vermont shortly. -Vice President Frank Thomson, of the Pens sylvania Railr.ia.1.

will leave on his Knropeaa trip next haluruay, to be absent about two months. Joseph F. Tobias goes to Maratoga the latter end of this week, and contemplates a trip abroad slKi.it the date of the return of the City of ew i ork. -The engsgetnent Is snnonnred of Robert Rid-dle. sob of lenient M.

Middle, of Usioiie, to I daughter of Samuel CoaardL of is 1114 Hills J. tillllngham, sxsistant auditor of passea-ger receqrts of the Pennsylvania Ksllroa.L has his family to a neat cottage reoeutiy purchased at ae May. -Thomas W. Bnlea, a well know business maa of this city, arrived ta Antwerp, helgium, yester-day with his two aims. lie will remain ia Antwerp a lew days be I ore starting oa a tour of the Continent.

iR-Rthar1 na to California the third week in August to attend the annual sessMSJ of the MwereigB Grand nlge of Old Fellows, the highest council of the rdr In the world. The body will be la session about a week. representative of Buffalo Hill lid West, le In town, Mr. 'our-trier Is very popular in the profession with which be has been associated for a auinlwr of years, and his ever-increasing list ot friends bears to bis genial disposition. harced With ricking pockets.

Nell Toland, aged 13 years, of No. 205T Mountain street, was yesterday arrested by a Seventeenth district policeman oa the charge of picking the pocket of Emanuel LintdenUch, of So. 52 Alaska street. He will be given a hearing this morning before Magistrate Lisenbrewn. Tba ateamshia parthiaa.

Tba latert Information in regard to tha steamship Parthian, of tba Boston and Phil- oeii nia jjdb, is mat sue arrived at Boston at 4 A. M. yesterday. The damage to tba summer tno man was anticipated and litue damage to cargo. She will make tem porary rr pairs auu ivlttia ta Philadelphia..