The Philadelphia Times from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 3

A farm THE TIMES EHILADELPHIA. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 19, 1891. 8 HOYT STILL IN CUSTODY. AMONG IDE STATE PAPERS. DRAWBRIDGE POINTS ABOUT STATE PEOPLE.

that have run and not won at this meeting, four and one half furlongs. BETTIW5 THE ITALO AMERICAN LEAGUE. It Will be Formed on Sunday Next A Circular Showing Its Objects. POSTPONED BYTHE RAIN BOTH THE HOME CLUBS WERE UNABLE TO PLAY. CHIEFTAIN DROPS DEAD AN OLD GLOUCESTER FAVORITE RUNS HIS LAST RACE.

A United States Cavalryman Mistaken for the Fugitive. Bkblin, June 18. True W. Hoyt, alias E. T.

Hhuw, the passenger on the steamer Nor mannia who was arrested atCuxhaven upon the arrival of the steamer at that port on Saturday lost, Is still held In custody pending the arrival of the propor requisition papers. Hoyt was taken into custody on the charge of larceny preferred against him by the Welsbach Incandescent Gaslight Company, of Philadelphia, Pa. Owing to a case of mistaken Identity Hoyt nearly escaped arrest at Cuxhaven, as he had previously escaped capture when the Normannla touched at Southampton, Kng lnnd. In the latter case the captain of the Hamburg American liner refused to surrender bis passenger to the English police on the ground that the steamer Nonnannia was German territory, and so declined to permit the detectives to board the steamer. At Cuxhaven luck smiled upon Hoyt once more, but not sulllciently to inako him happy.

The English police In their communications to the German police asking for Hoyt's arrest naturally sent a good description of the man "wanted." This description, however, answered pretty well to that of an officer of the Fifth United States Cavalry, who was also a passenger on board the Nortuannia. The result was that as the German detectives Hrst caught sight of the cavalryman they promptly placed him under arrest. The officer referred to naturally protested most vigorously and finally was able, by tbo production of papers which ho carried, to convince the detectives that he was not the alleged embezzler whose return to Philadelphia had been requested through the United States Minister at Berlin. Hoyt was eventually found among the Normannla's passengers, to the great relief of the German detectives and of the olncor of the Fifth United States Cavalry and his friends. MUHLENBEIIG'S BIG DAY.

The Conferring of Degrees Winds Up Jhe Commencement Exercises. Special Telegram to The Times. Allentown, June 18. The twenty fourth annual commencement of Muhlenberg College closed to day with the graduation of sixteen young men, making the alumni of the college number 206, two thirds of whom are in the ministry. The seniors had the floor this morning In Music Hall, and In the presence of many frieuds acquitted themselves crcdllably.

The following degrees were conferred Doctor of Divinity upon Professor George Sverbrup, of Minneapolis, master of science, Professor Samuel Sch mucker, of Indiana, master of arts, William F. Bond, Lenhartsvlllc; Charles D. Clauss, Lehigh ton; Clinton Fetter, Telford, David G. Gerberick, Ono, George Gerbert, Sum neytown, Alfred W. Kistler, Kempton James F.

Lambert, Seidersvllle; Ralph Meta ger, Allentown Edward Rttter. Freemans burg; Harry F. Sehantz, M. Altoona; Rev. Oscar 8.

Seheirer, Hokendauqua; George R. Uhrlch, Sollns Grove, John M. wenrick, Blainesport, bachelor ol arts, class of '91. The Ettlnger medal to the senior with the highest average grade during the year on all studies was awarded to Milton J. Bleber, of Kutztown.

The S25 prize to the senior who stood the best examination In analogy was given to George S. Butz, of Allentown. Tho Junior oratorical prize of $25 was won by I sail 0 Stetler, of Mabanoy, Pa. The Botanical prlzo of 815 was awarded to P. George Sieger, of Sletlersville, and the Gorman prize to Edwiu J.

Mosser, of New Tripoli, Pa. DIED WITHOUT A STRUGGLE. Saloon Keeper Scheele flanged for the Murder of Constable Drucker. JacobScheele was hanged here to day for the murder of Constable Louis Drucker. Scheele spent his lastnlghton earth playing oards.andseemed perfectly indifferent to his approaching end.

At 9 o'clock this morning the Sheriff read the death warrant to him, but he was perfectly unmoved. At half past ten the procession to the scaffold started, and six minutes later the trap was sprung, and Scheele died without a struggle. The crime for which Scheele was executed was committed on January 2o. 18SS. New Caanan, where Scheele lived, was a no license town, and he, with others, was prosecuted lorselling liquor.

Upon theday of thecrime when Constable Drucker went to the house ot the German saloon keeper to arrest him the latter had barricaded his door, refusing to admit the Constable. Drucker then procured assistance, and when he was within1 twenty feet of the bouse Scheele shot him dead. Strange Disease Among Foreigners. Special Telegram to Tun Timbs. Grkenshukq, June 1S.A strange disease, akin to the terrible "black leg" malady which some years ago Infected parts of Europe, has broken out among tho Hungarians In the coke region, and the physi cians are alarmed.

About thirty of tho foreigners are now confined In the hospital department of the Westmorelnnd County Home. Others are seeking admission, but are being turned away. The inmates are alarmed lest the disease be contagious, and the directors and physicians are in a high state of uneasiness. The lower limbs from the soles of their feet to the thigh are covered with yellow spots, around which there are purple circles. The patients appear to sutler untold agony and cannot bear the touch of the physicians' Angers.

A numberof deaths are reported. Dr. Napoleon II. Wolf Dead. Special Telemim to The Tim bs.

June 1.8. A telegram received here to day brought the news of the death of Dr. Napoloon B. Wolf, formerly of Columbia, at his home In Cincinnati. lie was born and raised in Columbia.

Early in the fifties he moved to Cincinnati, where be made a fortune selling patent medicines. He was a noted Spiritualist, and wrote a work on the subject. He was an intimate friend of the late President Buchanan while he lived in thlssecttou. He leaves a divorced wife and a daughter In Cincinnati. The body will be brought to Lancaster to morrow for cremation.

The ashes will be taken to Columbia, where he deceased yenrs ago erected a hand some monument, for burial. The University's School of Journalism. It was expected thnta school of Journalism would be established at the University of Pennsylvania next fall, but Dr. Horace Jayne, dean of the college depart meut, states that although the scheme lias not Deen given up, It has boon decided to put it aside for some little time, as It has become necessary to use the funds that would be required to endow a chair of Journalism for enlarging and broadening the schools already established. Students wishing to take up Journalism may elect a special course, which will assist them in their future profession.

Double Tracked From Klver to Sea The Koyal Reading Kotito. Sale, swift and sure, the seaward flyers of the Royal Readlug route arc the acme and perfection of summer travel. Splendidly equipped trains run down to Atlantic City on one of tho Reading's twin tracks and back from the ocean on another track. This means absolute safety and unfailing promptitude as well. The city stations are at Chestnut street and South street wharves.

And it Is the only double truck line to the sea. No Smuggling on the Switzerland. The Immigrant steamer Switzerland, from Antwerp, unloaded about 000 mixed passengers yesterday afternoon. They were nil respectable and passed without difficulty. The old canard that wholesale smuggling was being done on this ship was resurrected, and there was a rumor afloat several days before her arrival that the Switzerland was carrying contraband goods.

The examination disclosed nothing to Justify this suspicion and all the baggage went through. Do hot be without an "Excelsior" or "Star" Ham In the house. They arealways appetizing, and will relieve the mind of many a housekeeper In preparing for an early breakfast or evening tea. A Dig Failure In Mexico. City of Mexico, Jun 18, Somellera bankers, of Gnadalntara, have made an assignment.

The liabilities are assets, JtiOO.OOO. Representative W. O. Smith, the Jefferson oounty member whose Inquiry showed what a fat snap the Pennsylvania Bird Book had beon to the printers, has taken editorial charge of the Bradford Era. Mr.

Smith is a bright, incisive writer, and especially in the discussion of public questions. His efforts gave the I'unxsutawney Spirit a wide reputation, and tho Era is bound to become re juvenated under his conservative but vig orous direotlon. The Era. with the Erie Herald, leads the Democracy of tho North westorn counties, and is considered an elegant property. Ai gust Kneule's Norristown Jleoisler np pei rs In an attractive new dress of type and looks very inviting to its many readers.

Mr. Ivneule publishes a German and an English weekly at Pennsburg, and, along with tho weekly llcatotr, provides the Montgomery Democracy with four stalwart advocates of the Jellersonlan school. The Manheim Sun Is four years old this week and bears every evidence on Its pages of the successful and sought for country journal. After eighteen years at the helm Colonel A. J.

Hughes retires from the ownership c)f the Port Allegany Reporter, paper he estab lished in 1873. C. C. Laymon.of Roxbury, N. takes hold and promises to keep the Reporter in the Iiemocratio course Mr.

Hughos has so long and so vigorously marked out for it. 0. J. Sturgls, for ten years editor and part proprietor of the Uniontown Republican Namlara and Evening Standard, has quit the Fayotte county seat to accept a position as an editorial writer on the Pittsburg Commer aalrUazeltc. Mr.

Sturgls has made a reputation as an able Journalist in his field and he goes into awbjer one with many expressions ol good will from his co laborers on the Standard. During the ten years of his work In Fayette county the latter has progressed notably in a business way. Its resources have been developed. The Lebanon Daily Report has all the mct ropolitan alrsabout It and Editor Grumblne Is steadily forging to the front with an enterprise agreeably surprising to a city that appreciates Independence and the nows the sterling features of the Report. CYCLEUS IX THE PARK.

The Commissioners Resolved to Make tbe Rules More Effective. The Park Commission had before It yesterday a letter from Samuel A. Boyle, chief consul of the Pennsylvania division, League of American Wheelmen, in which he, on behalf of the League, offered to aid the authorities In suppressing the disgraceful occurrences attributed to cyclers who have the privilege of tho Park roads. The matter has been before tbe Commission several times and it has bjeen decided to make tbe rule more stringent. The chief consul, In his letter, offered to prosecute, on behalf of his organization, any offenders arrested by the Park guards, and, in cases where needed, to employ detectives to find the offenders, the League of American Wheelmen to bear all expenses.

In accordance with the expressed desire of Mr. Boyle, the Commission adopted a resolution ordering the guards to arrest any rider guilty of a misdemeanor and to immediately notify tho association, as requested. John Norris, secretary of the Society for Giving Sunday Concerts in tho Park, was granted permission to give Sunday concerts at Lemon Hill, beginning June l'I. Is to be expended for a small steam launch to patrol the Schuylkill In place of the rowboat manned by four guards now iu use. The Evangelical Alliance was granted permission to erect a pulpit atSweet Briar, to be used for Sunday preaching.

MOKE WATER WANTED. Residents of the Northwestern Section Suffer From a Scarcity. During the recent hot spell the residents in the vicinity of Twenty second and Diamond streets siifTcjred great annoyance from tho prevailing scarcity of water. Several persons state that In the mornings it was impossible to draw any water from the spigots in the bath rooms, necessitating the going down stairs to the hydrant in the yard or at the sink before the morning ablutions could be performed. William D.

Cotton said that the famine In water has occurred very frequently during the past year, and he thinks it time something was done to remedy the matter. Said Mr. Cotton Wo are reduced to various expedients to secure enough water necessary for household use.and would be glad to know how soon und iu what manner we will get relief." One of the assistant engineers at tbe Water Department said that the lack of water was due to the faet that more wras used in all parts of the city during the hot weather than at any other time. Improvements are shortly to be made in the neighborhood, and it Is expected that the water will then flow as freely In the northwestern section as In any other part of tbe city. Cornell University Exercises.

Ithaca, N. June 18. The commencement exercises of Cornell University were concluded to day by the usual addresses and conferring of degrees, followed by tho uni versity banquet. Two hundred and fit'ty flvo degrees were conlcrred as follows: Ninety eight In arts, letters and science: eleven In agriculture, twonty four In civil engineering, twenty four in mechanical engineering, twenty eight in electrical engineering and forty four In law. These were first de grees and there were twenty six advanced degrees.

Compton fo be Court Martialed. Washington, Juno 18. In accordance with the findings of the Court of Inquiry in the case of the lynching of Hunt by United States troops at Fort Walla Walla, Washington, Secretary Proctor this morning ordered a court martial to try Colonel Charlos E. Compton, Fourlh Cavalry, for negligence in failing to take proper stops to prevent the lynching. Thecourt will meet July 1 next.

To Hold Their Crops for Higher Prices. Toi'KKA, June 18. The charter of the Broom Corn Growers' Association, of Kansas, was filed yesterday. Its principal place ot business will bo Sterling. The object is to store at Sterling broom corn and other farm products.

It Is understood that this Is tho first of many companies of this kind to be organized by tho farmers tor the purpose o. enabling them to hold their farm products until they can get good prices lor them. A Saturday Special for Atlantic via Read lngs Royal Route. For the convenience of early closers the Reading Railroad will run a special flying express train to Atlantic City on Saturday, leaving Chestnut street and South street ferries at 1 P. M.

This continues to be the only double track Hue to Atlantic city. President Barillas' Cabinet. City of Mexico, Juno 18. A private telegram from the city of Guatemala says that there has been a general shaking up In the Cabinet of President Barillas. The Cabinet now stands as follows: Minister of Foreign Relations and Public Works, Emeito de Leon; Treasurer, lellciano Agullar; Minister of the Interior and Justice, Francisco Veletta; Minister of War, President Barillas.

Forelcners Not Ill Treated. Viesna, Juno 18. In the Relchsrath to day, Countvon Taafe, the Austrian Premier, declared thattheMlnlstryof roreign Affairs had made a careful Inquiry Into tho alleged maltreatment of Austrian subjects in West Virginia, United states, and that ihoinves. ligations showed that no foreign workmen had been subjected to ill treatment, claimed, In hat State. Pnrnell to be Sued.

Dublin, June 18. The National Pram, of this city, says that proceedings have been commenced against Mr. Parnell to recover the sum of $3,500, which Mr. Parnell has been ordered to pay as costs In the O'Shca divorce uiu Ilothier Fbi day MoHNrxfl, June ISth. DESIRABLE REMTS.

This day, Friday, we make A Special Remnant Day IX Black and Colored Dress Goods. Notwithstanding tho fact thai wo have established permanent tables for tho daily sale of remnants, to day is made a special remnant day in order to dispose of this busy season's great accumulation of short lengths. The collection includes Serges, Surahs, Henriettas, Cashmeres. Veil ings, Bolides, Beiges, Gloriosas, laids, Stripes, in fact, remnants of almost all tho goodg usually found in a great Dresa Goods stock. The Black Goods remnaiits will be found at the regular black goods counters.

Tho colored goods are shown on tho tables near the main Market street entrance. All have been marked at prices that will close them speedily. FRENCH EfslBBOiOEHED ROSES. At the same counters we show a handsome collection of Fine French Embroidered Robes At $5.00 Each, recently selling for 7.50 and 8.50. The plain material alone is worth more than the price named for the entire robe.

New Ground India SI PRINTED WITH GAY COLORS. "We have just secured, at a Sac rifice, 43 pieces of these desirable silks in stylish designs and colorings, and offer them At 75 Cents Per Yard. Fricc heretofore has been $1.00. Giilpura fa Genss Laces At One Half Value. Having purchased a large lot of the above on very advantageous terms, our patrons are offered an unusual opportunity to secura these excellent Laces in a handsome variety of patterns, at prices away below value.

Widths from 24 to 6 inches. Prices from 9 to 20 Cts. Per Yd. IN LADIES' SHIRT WHISTS Wo have The Largest S'oclc, The Greatest Variety and The Best Styles. Prices, from 65 Cts.

to $10. Ladies' Cotton Wrappers. An Immense Perfect Shapes, Careful Wo rl; mansh ip, Excellent JIaterials. Prices, from $1.00 to $6.00 A GliEAT BAKGAIX LOT OP Silk and L'licn Son umbrellas is placed on the counters this morning, all to be sold AtExactly One Half Valuo Being odds and ends of a prominent manufacturer's stock, an extensive variety of handles is shown. $1.50 and $2.

A clear saving to our patrons of one half the usual price. MARSEILLES QUILTS Summer IVcight A recent purchase enables us to offer one of the most desirable lots of Summer Weight Marseilles Quilts we have ever shown, at the remarkably low price of $1.85 Each'. DRAWBRIDGE (lotiiier Market St. Eighth St. Filbert St.

The Great llrnum Once said, "Four hostile newspapers are more to be dreaded than a thousand bayonets." What a tribute that was to the Power of Printers' Ink! Does it not give a hint td a too conservative advertiser? Ma he not employ the wide extended circulation and influence of a great newspaper to further his peaceful objects, as Napoleon feared it to hinder his warlike ones Newspaper advertising makes fortunes for live men every year. Mr. E. B. Nettleton, connected with the extensive lumber interests of John Du Bols at Du Bois, Is at the Lafayette and goes on to Baltimore to day.

Mr. Nettleton is a shrewd and progressive business man, party and parcel of a community that believes in young men, and an en terprisinggonlus whose efforts result iu solid accomplishment. They are building an electric street railway In Du Bois and Nettleton is in it. They intend to bring the surrounding country Into Du Bols on the Fourt and Nettleton isinthatschome also. Public movements for the publle good are his hobby and everything goes when he takes bold.

Ex Representative W. H. Dlmmtck, a member of the House during the sessions from 1870 to 1874, is down from Honesdalo and met frieuds at the Lafayette. He says that the weather Is far more Interesting than politics, and adds incidentally that the peppermint crop in his section will be greater than ever before known. Wayne county Is celebrated for Its reservations on the mint order.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Bayard Dod, of East Orange, N. and Mr.

and Mrs. G. H. Kar cher, of Rochester, are Stratfordguests. Early in the year the firm of Cochran, Payne A McCormick, at Willlamsport, bankers and lumber dealers, became interested In some pine tracts about.

Ashland, and John E. Du Bols secured half of the Investment to his account. Mr. Du Bois leaves the city to day for Ashland to make a personal view of the property. Albert Lewis, tho Bear Creek lumberman and railroad magnate, and R.

P. Cullin, of White Haven, are at the Stratford. E. J. Fager, of Harrlsburg, with life Insurance as a specialty; Levi L.

Lentz, of Fleetwood, Berks county, a prominent business man there, and A. H. Leslie, of Pittsburg, are among the Bingham arrivals. George Cass Hutchinson, of Rewlcklcy, an Allegheny Democrat of 41 calibre, is at the Latayette. Invitations were received In the city yesterday to the marriage of Miss Florence Boyle, daughter of the late Congressman Charles E.

Boyle, of Uniontown, to Mr. Har lowe Ward Bailey, ot Buffalo, N. Y. The event is dated for Tuesday evening, June 30, in St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Uniontown, and a reception follows at the residence of the bride's mother in North Union township.

AT DICKINSON COLLEGE. Prizes Awarded at the Commencement and Degrees Conferred. Special Telegram to The TiMiis. Carlisle, June IS. To day was commencement day at Dickinson College the one hundred and eighth In the history of that institution and the exercises were held in Bosler Memorinl Hall, commenclngwith chapel exercises at 8 A.

M. At 8.15 A. M. President Reed announced the following prizes and class honors Cole oratorical prize, to Herbert M. Johnson Walkley prize, to Miss Grace Borland Patton scholarship prizes, E.

L. Cross, W. P. Kveland, F. E.

Downs aud W. P. McNeal; McDaniel scholarship prizes, M. G. Filler, W.

P. Brines and R. H. Wilson; Piorson oratorical prizes, J. P.

Curran and Miss Minnie Mack Walkley and Wallower prizes, Frank Moore and G. E.Mills; Camon mathematical prizes, C. B. Furst and George W. Kessler; Thorpe prtze, M.

G. Filierand W. Randolph; Foster prizes for junior essay, J. II. Curran and C.

H.Ames; class honors, W. P. Eve land, C. F. Harper, H.

F. Randolph, F. E. Downs, G. M.

Kesslor and W. B. Brines. Diplomas were presented to S. C.

Uoycr, Port. Clinton; H. G. Budd. Smyrna, E.

L. Cross, Plymouth, Elizabeth A. Low, LimeRidgo; A. L. Millett, Philadelphia; G.

E. Mills, Danville; Frank Moore, Asbury Park, N. A. J. Neal, Joliet W.

C. Pretty man, Falrmount, W. J. Shaiffer. Hal fenslein: H.

B. Stock, Carlisle; W. P. String, Philadelphia; H. C.

Turner, Oxford, J. R. Heberllng, Mauch Chunk; S. W. Illingworth, Philadelphia; W.

W. Lanrtis, Coatesv illo; S. A. Lewis, Foxvlile, Foster Sudler, Sudlersvllle, Miss Jessie D. Longsdorf, Carlisle, and Miss M.

L. Whiting. Carlisle. The degrees conferred were: A. 51.

(In causa), upon A. H. Yoeum, Charles K. Miller, N. B.

C. Cleaver, Frederic Edwards, W. G. Robinson, W. D.

Hover, C. B. Fisher, H. C. c.ieston, L.

T. Ashcroft, M. A. D. Moioy, E.

Modevale, George B. Sterling, Charles W. D. Asley, F. B.

Welch, A. L. DrTden, U. G. Barnitz, B.

A. Heberllng, W. R. Clandv, H. D.

Ethison, Miss H. H. Longsdorf, M. Mary Curran Morgan, Elizabeth K. Bender.

The full list of graduates Is: Classical course S. C. Boyer, Port Clinton; H. G. Budd, Smyrna, E.

L. Cross, Plymouth, Elizabeth A. Low, Lime Ridge; Abraham L. Miller, Philadelphia; George E. Mills, Danvillo; Frank Moore, Asbury Park, N.

H. J. Neal. Joliet; W. C.

Prettvman. Falrmount, W. J. Shaof fer, liall'onstoln H. B.

Stock. Carlisle; W. P. String, Philadelphia; H. C.

Turner, Oxford, Md. Latin scientific course J. It. Heberllng, Mauch Chunk; R. W.

Illingworth, Philadelphia; W. W. Landls, Coatesville; S. A. Lewis, Foxvlile, Foster Sudler, Sudlersvllle, Md.

Modern language course Miss Jessica I). Longsdorf, Carlisle; Miss M. Leonora Whiting, Carlisle. THAT VANISHING SURPLUS. To Day's Treasury Statement Likely to Show a Deficiency.

Wastiinoton. June 18. The Treasurer's statement issued to day shows that he cash balance Is 811,415,000, of which 822,029,000 is on deposit with national banks and Is In fractional sliver, deducting which items the net cash balance Is but which Is the lowest figure yet reached. It Is said that the Treasurer's statement to be issued to morrow will show a deficiency of 8500,000 instead of the usual net cash balance. This Is the first time this has occurred since the present form of statement was adopted by 1'reasurer Jordan.

In making this calculation, however, no account Is taken of the $22,000,000 on deposit in national banks and the $20,000,000 fractional silver In the Treasury. The expenditures so far this month have been 88,183,824 In excess of the entire revenues of the government during thesame period, amounting to 818,221,852. These were exceeded by the pension payments alone, which amounted to 818,312,155. Treasury officials say that the expenditures during the remainderof the month will be light and that the receipts will bo sulllciently heavy to overcome the present excess of expenditures and leave a small Burplus for the month. These same officials say that the Treasurer's statement to morrow will not include the receipts during the past two davs.

and that if it did an actual surplus of 82,000,000 would be shown Instead of an apparent deficiency. THE FOURTH OP JULY FESTIVAL Arrangements for the Great Celebration by the Sons of. the Kevolullon. The Sons of tho Revolution are working hard to make tho Fourth of July celebration a success and the arrangements are fast arriving at maturity. It has been decided that Major James Kdward Carpenter will read the Declaration of Independence and Select Councilman Theodore M.

Etting Washington's farewell address. An Immense stand will be erected In Independence Square, on which the speakers, chorus and the band wilt be arranged, and a large delegation of theColonial Dames will form a conspicuous feature of tnc eNercises. Mr. Koswig has five hundred ladies and gentlemen in his choir and thnnks to the generous publle spirit displayed by Messrs. Nl xon and Zimmerman the rehearsals are being held daily at both the Chestnut and Broad Street Theatres.

The committee announces that the minimum sum to make the celebration a success Is VAO, Tlie latest contributors are Messrs. Edwin N. and It. Dale Benson 810 eueh, making S220 collected up to the present tune. Morrison Wants Ihe Delegation.

Special Telegram to TirK Timks. Pittsbuuo, June 18 Chief Clerk John W. Morrison, of the State House of Representatives, has written a letter asking the Allegheny delegation to the Republican Btate Convention to indorse his candidacy for State Treasurer. The delegation will get together on June 23 to do this. There is good reason to believe that there is a tacit agreement that the indorsement shall be considered merely complimentary, the delegation to support whomsoever It chooses.

It Is hardly likely to choose Morrison. Senator William FMnn will probably be made chairman of the delegation. The Tax Collectors Vpbelil. Bpeclal Telegram to The Timks. Dover, June 18.

The Court of Errors and Appeals, all the Judges concurring, rendered a decision this morning In the New Castle county lax case, deciding that the old collectors, who were driven out of office by the commission bill, had a perfect right to collect all tho taxes on their duplicates remaining uncollected; further, that It was their duty to collect all these taxes and hat they and their sureties nre responsible thereror. Tbo collection of some In taxes hinged on tho decision and under It the county will secure tbat amount. St. Mary's B. V.

M. Sodality. A grand entertainment was given last evening under the auspices of St. Mary's B. V.

Sodality, in the sohool hall attached to St. Mary's B. C. Church, Fourth street, above Spruce. Tho programme consisted of farces, solos, recitations and choruses by the ohoraf society.

The first part of the programme was entirely devoted to the S. M. L. I. minstrel troupe, composed of members of SI.

Mary's Literary Institute. A repetition of 1 ho performance will be given this evening. Their Goods Hold at Auction. Dublin, June 18. The police levied upon goods belonging to the Tlpperary sureties of Messrs.

Dillon and O'Brien and the goods wero sold at auction to day, one owner buying In fur the amount, of his liability. nt Starters. Wst. Jockey, sight, i iace 2 1 Frelols i i Kitty Clover, i Honry Hardy 10 1 10 1 Lord filth 15 1 Little tirand 15 1 Vassal 20 1 Ascot 8 1 Mamie 5 1 Hydra 15 1 The horses got otl after a great many trials, with Frelols leading by a length. King Kol omon, the favorite, with Fitzsimmons up, was absolutolv the last horse to leave the post.

Henry Hardy and Kitty Clover were pushing hard for first place, but were unable to catch the leader until the stable turn, wheu they ran abreast with Frcjols. King Solomon was still In the rear. On leaving (ho stablo turn Henry Hardy pulled up In advance with Frelols following. It was at this point that Fitzsimmons made a grand finish. He used the whip unsparingly on Ivinn Solomon, who heavllv backed.

and without much difficulty he passed Henry Hardy, who was falling back. At the grand staud ho had closed the breach to iihoiiMmif lnmrih unri finished closer. In the meantime Kitty Clover, who was the second ravorlto, pulled aneaa oi nonj Hardyand finished third. Frcjols won, Willi King Solomon second. Time, 1.01.

EXTHIES FOR. TO DAY. First rack, six and one half furlongs Onze, 111; Sir Lancelot, 107; Hoyaiisi, iuo; Maid of Ulchland, 105; Washington, 101; Colonel Harwood, 103; Kit ty II. colt, 102; Nominee, 102; Indian, 101 Maid of the Mist, 91. Second race, soven furlongs Davy Johnson, 115; J.

110; Wyndorf, 110; Mackenzie, 110; Lancaster, 105; L. J. 105; Dover, 105; Refund, 105; Courtier, 105; Jack staff, 105; Charles Heed, 100; Moorofleld, 100; MonteOrlsto, 100; Philander, 100; Darllng.DS. Third race, four and one half furlongs Harry Russell, 112; Raymond, 108; Hill Karnes, 108; Virginia Belle, 1011; Dlrlgo, KKI; Lit tle Grand, 1011; The 101 Outright, 101; Coppei'flold, 101; King Arthur. 104; Lila, lftt; Discount, 103; Dunham, 103; El Carmon, 103 vflowor.

01. Fourth race, six and one half furlongs Bargain, 118; Canimack, 110; White se, 110; Foxhill, 108; Kanesville, 100; Little Ella, 103; Hose Howard, 96. Fifth rack, one and one eighth miles Lotion, 111; Roseberry, 107; King Idle, 105; Sam HO; Panama, 06; Salute, 87. Sixth race, six and one fourth turlongs Conn Kismet, 1 12 Vevay.lOS; Can't Tell, 10S; (illmer. 108; Ten Rookh, 101 Kdward 101 P.

J. 104 Lum, 10S; fappa hannook, 102; Laura 102: Souvenir, 99; Parollna, 98; Iloved'Or, Mascot filly, 8li. selections. First race Royalist, Washington. Second race Lancaster, Darling.

Third race Copperfield, Lita. Fourth race Bargain, White Nose. Fifth race Lotion, Roseberry, Sixth race UilmeivKisniet. AVIXXERS AT SHEEPSHEAD. Both of the Handicap Events Were Won by Favoritos.

Sheepshead Bay, June 18. Probably three thousand persons, not more, visited this course to day, and they were treated to some very interesting racing. At noon the track was tn very fair shape, but a violent rainstorm came up Just before the first raee and lasted long enough to spoil the going. The card presented was a good one, the features of which wero the Volunteer handicap for three year olds at a mile and a quarter and the UayKldge haudicap for all ages at a mile aud a half. The former was won by Uno Grande.a late addition to the list of starters, who was at 8 to 1 In the betting, while the favorite, Plcknicker, finished last.

The talent fared better in the Bay Ridge handicap, for the favorite, Riley, admirably riddon by Jimmy McLaughlin, won. Two others went to favorites and the last to Kern, who was quoted at 15 to 1. First race, for two year olds, with S1.500 added, five furlongs. Starters: Merry Monarch, Alrplant, Fremont, Take Hack, Actor, Annie Queen, Bismarck, Recess, Georgia, Enid. Merry Monarch won easily by three lengths from Alrplant, who beat Fremont the same distance.

Time, 1.014 5. Second r.Vce, one mile. Starters: Civil Service, Terrlfier, Rtchal. Civil Service won, Territler second, Richal third. Time, 1.43 35.

TmRn race. Volunteer handicap, for three year olds, with added, mile anda quarter. Starters: Uno Grande. Hoodlum, John Cavanagb, Rey del Key, Lowlander, Reckon, Picknioker. Uno Grande went to tho front as they entered the stretch, and drawing away won easily by six lengths from Hoodlum, who came very fast from the rear, John Cavanagh third, a length and a half away.

Time, 2.10 1 5. Fourth race, Bay Ridge handicap, with 51,750 added, mile and a half. Starters: Riley, Banquet, Demuth, Kxotlc, Casslus. At tho head of the stretch it lookedas though Banquet would win, but McLaughlin rallied Uiley In his old time style and landed tho colt a winner ay two lengths netore Banquet, who l.eat Demuth four lengths. Tlmo.

2.3,7 1 5. Fifth hack, purse 1,000, mile and a furlong. Starters Longford, Lopanto, Gettysburg, Sequence colt, Puzzle, Algernon. Longford won, Lcpantp second, Gettysburgthird. Time, 1.59.

Sixth race, heavy weight handicap, 81,000 added, mile and a quarter on turf. Starters: Kern, Jsaac Lewis, Tammany, Come to Taw, St. Luke, Hover. Kern won, Isaac Lewis second, Tammany third. Time, 2.0!) 2 5.

to day'9 programme. New York, June 18. Following are the entries and weights for to morrow's events at Sheepshead Day First race, a sweepstakes for three year olds and upwards, $1,000 added, winning penalties, Futurity course Kingston, 181; Leveller, 111; Dr. Hasbrouck, 111; Stride away, 117; Volunteer, 117; Tormentor, 115: Nellie Illy, 106; Kitty Van, 112; Reilly, 90. Sfxond race, the Pansy stakes, a sweepstakes for two year olds.

added, $250 to to second, S100 to third, winner of the Daisy stakes to carry five pounds extra, six furlongs on turf Charade. 128: Refraction filly. Zorlingand Brown Beauty, 115 each; Lester Hapenny, circular, Kinoora, iLrnuntruue colt, Lorlmer, Nomad and Johnny Ilickey (Lady Lyon colt), lis each. Third race, a sweepstakes for three year olds, penalties and allowances, 81,000 added, Futurity course Nubian. Flavllla, Hands Off, Potentate, Walcott, Fairy, Phonograph and Sirocco, 110 each Lord Harry, Eclipse and Vagabond, 115; Luray, Beauty and Wendaway, 105 each; Correction, 117.

Fourth race, purse 81,000. weights 14 pounds above the scale, non wlnntng allowances, seven furlongs Atlantic, 100; Vintage Time filly, 103; Gyda, 108; Zolro. Blackburn, Jack High and Rico, 111 each; Daisv Woodruff, 112: Reporter, 128; Mountain Deer, 115; Fireworks, 105; Beck, Arab and Vengeur, 115 each Rambler, 117. Fifth race, a handicap sweepstakes, 81,250 added, mile and aqnarter Longstreet, 125: Sir John, 122; Strldeaway, 115; Kingmaker, 100. Sixth race, a handicap sweepstakes, $1,000 added, fifteen sixteenths of a miieonturf Racelnnd, 130; Admiral, 120; Rover, 116 B.

B. Million, 115; Blue Jeans, 115; St. John, 114. PHILADELPHIA KITTEXHOUSE. A Close Game of Cricket at Maiihelra Between the Two Clubs.

The members of the Philadelphia and Rit tenhouso Clubs supplemented their winter's foot ball match by a game of cricket at Man helm yesterday and although the inclement weather kept away the fashionable attendance that was expected it did not Interfere with the play and a first class match was the result of the meeting of the two elevens. The Philadelphia Club batted first and thanks to the good batting of Kiting and Welsh run up a total of 149. The members of the Cltilj made a good start with the bat and with five wickets down for 96 looked like winners. The tall end failed to do anything wonh mentioning, however, and the total only reached 139, leaving Philadelphia victorious by 10 runs. J.

B. Thayer and Blddle did the most successful batting for the losers. The score follows: PHILADELPHIA. A. G.

Thomson, b. Riddle J. C. Gromne, b. Biddle 11.

W. Clay, b. H. L.JClark 8 F. H.

Bohlen, c. J.B. Thayer b. H.L. Clark.

0 N. Etting, c. J. B. Thayer b.

Van Rens selaer 81 J. T. Newbohl, run out 7 H. Welsh, c. G.

C. Thayer b. H. L. 38 W.

B. Henry, c. Vun Rensselaer b. J. B.

Tnayer lfl C. Bohlen, b. H. L. 3 W.

T. Wright, b. J. B. Thayer 4 W.

S. Ellis, not out. 0 J. Potter, c. I'latt b.

J. B. Thayer 2 Wide 1 Total 149 noTi.isa ANALYSIS. B. R.

M. I B. R. 51. H.L.Clark 96 40 3 4 .1.

Thayer. 28 27 0 3 Blddle 42 24 1 42 26 2 1 J.S.Clark 36 20 2 0 i Johnson 12 11 0 0 Van Rensselaer, 1 wide. kittk.vhouse. .1. B.

Thnyer, b. Ellis 30 O. C. Thayer, c. Kttlug b.

Thomson 1 H. L. Clark, c. Potter b. Ellis 14 A.

Van lienssalaer, b. Ellis 19 .1. S. Clark, c. and b.

Thomson 15 L. A. Blddle, not out 80 T. H. Dixon, c.

Potter b. Bohlen 0 L. Johnson, 0. Henry b. Thomson 8 J.

C. Patterson, c. and b. Thomson 0 A.J. D.

Dixon, b. Ellis 10 C. Piatt, b. Thomson 3 8. Ervln, Ellis 1 Byes 2 Total 130 BOWLINO ANALYSIS.

B. It. M.W 52 8 6 B. R. 21 15 18 6 M.W 0 0 0 0 Bohlen Welsh 0 0 0 6 Kills.

Belmont Juniors Win. The Belmont Juniors gained an easy victory over the 1'hlludclphla lads at Wissa hlckon Heights yesterday, the totals being Belmont, 00; Philadelphia, 28. L. D. Miller played another good Inning for the victors and was ably supported by NorrU, who scored 2j.

Not a member of the home team secured a double figure score, the bowling of Ilinchman, who took 7 wickets lor 7 runs, proving entirely too good for them. Following the launching of the projeot over a month ago by Francis Tcsoriero for the organization of the Italo American League a committee of Italian American citizens was formed for the purnose of carrying the scheme into effect. This committee, at a meeting held on the 7th Instant, decided to issue a circular caning lor a mass meeting of Italians, to beheld next Sunday evening ot Columbus Hall, 716 South Eighth street. The circular, which will be published next Sunday by all the Italian papers In New York and Philadelphia, urges upon the Italians the advisability of organizing for the Dumoso of imDroving the condition of the Italian clement and placing It in a better light before the eyes of the American people. The following language is used in the circular: 'The attitude of hostility which whether Justly or wrongly we will not dUcuss has long been maintained against our race by a large eleinentof the people whoso hospitality we enjoy has lately developed itself luto a veritable crusade.

Hardly anything that bears an Italian name Is spared by the wave of hate and vitimeratlon. In the lace of this distressing situation a committee of Italo 1 American citizens have deemed it their imperative and solemn duty to seriously call the attention of Italian residents to the crisis which new overwhelms them with a view to taking wise and energetic measures of relief and reparation." The circular then gives a full and detailed schomc of action as comprised in the original plan of the Italo Amerlean League, which Is submitted to the perusal and consideration of the Italians prior to their attending the meet! ng. Then follows this passage: "The enterprise is arduous and difficult, but It will not, be if the Italians, laying aside petty personal ambitions and party and sectional ditle.ences't will for once unite for the common welfare and for the furtherance ol a truly great and useful work." The plan submitted to the Italians by the committee provides for their naturalization and exercise of the rights of American citizenship, the suppression of low and degrading avocations, the establishment of a school and public library, and the founding of a club house and bureau of protection and charity. Thecironlar Is signed by 11 comltatopro motore: Vitt. Michelottl, president; Dr.

G. Troiano, vice president; Francis Tesorlere, secretary; Vineenzo d'Ambrosio, treasurer; Frank Cuneo. Charles Mulatesta, Chas. C. A.

Baldl, Peter Tranchitella, Gennaro Cattafe sta. Dr. Giuseppe Scarlata, Cap. C. Crlscuolo, Rocco Milano, Frank A.

Travascio, Donato Innelli, Rocco N. Valinota, Ruggero del Cas tello, Louis Casabona, Fran Setaro, Louis Manglaletto, Joseph Tinaro, Louis Barbieri. Giaeinto Epffanio, Ermillo Giuseppe, A. do Falcis, members of committee. THE UMBERGEJt TRAGEDY.

An Injunction Issued Afralnsf the Sale ot Werner's Book. Special Telegram to Tins Times. Somerset, June 18. Interest in the Nicely case was revived here to day when Rev. C.

W. Granger, of the Disciple Church, went before Judge Baer and asked for a temporary injunction restraining the sale of E.H.Werner's book, The Umbarger Tragedy," about to be placed upon the markot. Rev. Granger feels that Irreparable wrong will be done him by the book tn its present form, as it contains an interview with General A. II.

Coffroth, senior counsel for the NIcelys, in which ho alleges that the confession made by David Nicely the morning preceding his execution is not genuine, but was tortured from the prisoner. This interview first appeared in a Johnstown paper about ten days following the execution, but it did not create much of a stir, as almost the en tiro population of the county believed the men guilty and the confession of Dave was accepted by them as genuine. Rev. Granger preferred to rest under these serious accusations than bring a suit for libel, feeling satisfied the people were with him and accepted the confession as genuine, bathe does not propose that this libelous interview shall be handod down to posterity through the medium of Mr. Werner's book.

Judge Baer promptly granted the injunction. CAMDEN CULLINGS. Scraps of News Gathered In the City Be yond the Delaware. William Kemple was placed under $600 ball by Mayor Pratt, of Camden, yesterday on a charge of policy writing. The new line of the Camden Horse Rail road Company on Fourth street was opened.

"Bar Foot Bill," Camden's new dog. catcher, dispatched eighty seven captured canines with prussic acid. No licenses were granted In Camden, the Excise Board falling to seoure a quorum. Andrew H. Sweeten, an agent of the Provi dent Life and Trust Company, of Phlladol.

phia, was acouitted of a charge of forgery. John Carter, of Tepth and Lawrence streets, was convicted of keeping a disorderly house. Counsel for Henry George began suit to recover the 800 balance of the George Hutch Ins estate in the hands of Lawyer John T. Wood hull. John Woerner, 4 years old, of 308 Spruce street, Camden, was admitted to the Cooper Hospital with his collar booe fractured.

The (iriil'en China Company filed articles of Incorporation In the County Cleric omce. rneohjects 01 tne corporation are to manufacture earthen and ehlnaware at Phoenix vine. seven of the eleven incorporators being from that place. The capital stock Is 812.1,000. Oscar McLand, 13 years old, of 5)1 Cedar street, tell and DroKe nis arm.

A RIFLE'S Two Bullets ami an Iron Rivet Drlveu Into a Man's Thigh. Lcroy French, 21 5 ears old, whose home Is at 823 West Cumberland street. was admitted Into the Pennsylvania Hospital last evening suffering from a severe wound tn the fleshy part of tho left thigh, caused by the explosion of a rifle yesterday at Hush Valloy, Bucks county. A boy had brought the rifle to French at tho blacksmith's shop where the latter was employed, and asked him to extract the lead of several bullets which it contained, and In endeavoring to do so by hammering it on the anvil the rifle exploded. An iron rivet was extracted from the man's thigh at the hospital last night and tne physicians also nopeu to extract tne duiiois.

Williamsport's Prize Winners. Special Telesram to The Timks. Williamspokt. June 18. The classof '91, of the Wllliamsport Dlcklnson Seminary, graduated to day.

Commencement exer cises were held In the Academy of Music, which was filled with citizens and visitors. President Gray awarded the prizes as fof lows: Oratory, president's prize, to George C. Yocum, of Danville; essay, faculty prize, umima rain, wuuamspori; mnsie, u. Mingle; second prize. Miss Valentine llhoads, Northumberland; music, N.

Bubb second prize. Miss Marguerite Chll coat, Nescopeck. The prize for German, offered by Miss Hoag, was awarded to Miss Carrie Wallace. Willlamsport. First prize In elocution, ottered by Mrs.

Benjamin U. Welch, was awarded Miss Minne Monges, of Montcromerv second prize In elocution. offered by Mrs. T. M.

B. Ilicks, was awarded to Miss Mabel Millspaugh, willlamsport. The mental philosophy prize, offered by Mr. Hellner. was awarded to Mr.

Houck and the Judge Furst prize was won by George I'aus, of Unity ville. Two Additional Kindergartens The committee on grammar, secondary and primary schools of the Board of Educa tion met yesterday and doolded to establish two more kindergarten schools. Tho Her bert Grammar School, In the Twentieth section, and the Carroll, In the Twenty sixth, will each open in September with a com pletely fltted kindergarten department. A communication was received from the German Society for Physical Culture In regard to the establishment of culture classes In all the district" schools. This was favorably acted upon.

Cricket In New York. Special Telegram to Tun Timks. New York, June 18. The cricket team of the Boston Athletic Association played their first game hero to day in miserable weather. and defeated the New Jersey Athletic Club Bergen Peint by 11T runs to 58.

Howard Moisutt contrtoutoa a wen played so: Tom Pettltt, 20, and George Wright, 11, for the victors. Another Big Fnrse Hung TTp. Omaha. June 18. A purse of 125.000 has been offered by the Maglo City Club for a finish fight between H.avln and Sullivan.

A 810,000 bond was filed In Dank for faithful performance. Familiar in Millions of Mouths as any Household Word." The Times, London. Apollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS." The Water is cheap as well as goad." "Invalids are recommended to drink it." Tte demand for it is great and increasing." The Times, London. SOLE EXPORTERS! THE APOLLINARIS COMPANY, LONDON, ENGLAND, PITTSBURG IN LAST PLACE The All Star Aggregation Loses to Cincinnati and Goes Down to the Foot Chicago Wins From Cleveland St. Louis Pulls Up on Boston, While the Loulsvtlles l.ose Another Game to the Columbus.

Other Games. Just one half of the games scheduled for yesterday were put on the deferred list by reason of the rain. Both of the home clubs suffered enforced idleness, the one in Boston the other in New York. Of the games played, Cincinnati, by defeating Pittsburg, pulled np out of last place, forcing the stars down. Chicago held their place by winning from Cleveland.

In the Association St. Louis drew up on Boston by defeating Cincinnati, whilo Columbus took another game from the Colonels. The scores national, league. Cincinnati, 4 Pittsbuuo, 8. Chicago, 12; Cleveland, 8.

american association. Columbus, Louisville, 3, St. Louis, Cincinnati, 3. The standing of all the clubs up to date. tie games won and lost and the percentages, are as follows: NATIONAL tMAOUR.

w. p.c. 1 w. New York 16 .041 Rrooklvn 23 r.c. .4711 Boston 2J 21 I Chicago 2 21 .5 3 I Cincinnati 20 2S Cleveland 25 25 I Piltsbnrg.

..18 27 AMKBICAN ASSOCIATION. r.C. 1 W. Th Boston 35 20 aa I Columbus. 27 2U St.

Louis Stl a .621 Athletic 24 .11 Baltimore 32 21 Louisville 24 3T Cincinnati. 27 28 .491 1 Washington. 16 Jo .447 .417 .400 P.P. .407 .314 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. St.

Louis Wins From Cincinnati in the First Two Innings. Cincinnati, June 18. St. Louis won today's game in the first and second Innings, when they made si hits. After that Dwyer settled down and pitched well to the end of the game.

Attendance, 80O. Score: CINCINNATI. st. tons. b.

u. o. a. a. n.

o. a. Seery. rf. 1 1 Roy.

cf. 2 Fuller, 0 MoCarthy.rf 3 O'Nell, If. 0 Lyons. 3b 0 Cnmisk'y, lb 0 Bovle.c. ft Btivett.

p. 0 Kgan, 2b 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 Andrews, If. 0 0 Kelly, 0 1 Vaughn, 0 0 Canavan. ss. 0 1 Robinson.

2b 0 0 Johuston, of. 0 0 Carney, 0 0 Whitney.ab. 1 1 Dwyer, 1 2 Totals 3 6 Cincinnati St. Louis. A 0 0 0 Totals.

6 9 27 8 0 .10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 .33010000 6 Earned runs Cincinnati, 2: St. Louis, 5. Two base bits McCarty, Lyons. Three base hits Seery, Kelly. Jfomenm F.gan.

Stolen 'bases Hoy, McCarthy, Comfskev, Bovle. First base on balls Cin cinnati, St. Loots, s. struck oat By Jlwver, 3 by Stivetts. 7.

Passed balls Boyle, 2. Umpire Jones. Time 1.30. Columbus, 9 Louisville, 2. Louisville, June 13.

Columbus took the third game from the Loulsvllles this afternoon by hitting Bell hard and on Louis ville errors. Attendance, 900. Bcorc: i.ouisvim.k. 11. 0.

a COLCMBCS. K. H. 1 1 3 Crooks, 1 2 0 O'Connor, rf 1 2 1 1 Dowse, 1 3 Kuehne. 3b 1 2 Lohane, 0 1 1 0 Donovan.

if. 0 0 11 Kavmond.ss 0 12 B'ard, 3b. 0 0 4 Wolf. rf. 0 0 1 Jennings, lb 0 1 10 Sbinnick, 2b 0 0 2 eaver.

cf 0 2 4 Cook, 113 Bell.p I 0 0 Totals 5 27 18 Totals 9 1 4 27 12 I Louisville Columbus. .0020000 II 05 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 2 9 Two base hits Raymond. Crooks, O'Connor. Dowse. Double plays Wheelo.

and Lebane Kiieline. Crooks and Lehane. First base on balls fill Bell. 2. Left on bases Louisville.

3: Columbus. Struck ont Donovan, shinniek, Cook, Lehane, Weaver. Wild pitch Bell. L'uinire Iiavis. Time 1.40.

KAIIOM LEAGUE. By Defeating Pittsburg, Cincinnati Moves Out of Last Place. Pittsburg, June 18. The Clnclnnatls unexpectedly secured a bouquet of two bases from Galvln In the seventh Inning and won by one run. Attendance, 1,600.

Score: PITTSBURG. II. O. Carroll Tf 1) 0 0 neeklev. 2 1 10 1 1 4 IIerbau'r, 0 12 Mack, 0 0 1 Miller.

0 1 0 Hanlon, 0 0 2 Benzr, 0 13 Galvln, 0 1 'J CIXClNfJATI. K. H. II. O.

(1 Latham, Sb. 0 1 fl Mrl'liee, 0 0 2 1 Holliday.ir. 1 1 1 0 Marr.rf. 1 1 2 0 Ilellly, of. 0 0 2 0 Keenan, 1 1 12 0 i Smith, ss 112 0 lfar'ns'n, a.

0 0 3 0 Mullaue, 0 0 1 Tothls 3 Pittsburg Cincinnati 2 1 12 1 1 Totals. 4 6 27 20 3 10000200 0 3 00000040 1 irned runs Cincinnati, 3. Two baso hits Browning, Marr, Smith. Three base hits Beck lev, Hollidav, Stolen bases Browning. Hanlon.

Double plays McPheeand Smith and NfoPhee, Keenaa and tsmkh. First base on balls Carroll, Beekley, Miller. 2: Hanlon, enan. Hit by pitched bali Browning. Struck out McPhee.

Mai k. Wild pilch Mullaue. Tiuie Lisl. Umpire iiattin. Chicago, IS; Cleveland, 8.

Cleveland, June 18. Oruber's careless work in the seventh Inning lost Cleveland the game. Score CLEVELAND. caiCAOo. H.

h. e. Ryan, 2 2 2 Wllmot, 4 2 1 Dahlen. 2 3 1 Anson, lb 13 8 Carroll, 0 0 2 Cooney, 3 2 0 Bowman, 0 1 7 1 rttein, 0 0 0 Luby.i). 10 0 o.

A. E. a. r. 0 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 fcAleer.

If. 2 2 Mckean, 0 1 Davis, cf. 2 13 Childs. 2b 0 1 2 Johnson, rf. 0 1 0 Virtue, 1 1 11 Zimmer.

104 Denny, 3b 0 0 1 Gruber, 0 0 0 Totals 8 7 24 2 ..12 14 27 12 Cleveland, 1 ft 2 0 2 6 10 10 0 0 2 0 6 0 1 arned runs Cleveland, 3: Chicago, 4. Two base hits Davis. Childs, Dablen. 2: Cooney, Bowman. Three base hits Virtue, timber.

Stolen bases Wllmot, Anson. Left on bases Cleveland, 8 I'hleaio. a. First base on balls Off Umber, 3 Htrlii. Luhy, 2.

Hit by pitched ball Luby. Struck out ByOruoer, 2: stein, Luby, 3. First on errors Cleveland, Chicago, 2. Pussed balls Zlnimer, Bowman. Wild pitches Oruber, 1 Stein, 2.

Time iwo hours. Ltupire Lyaen. Gorbama, 10; Norristown, 2, Special Telegram to Thm Timks. Norkistows, June 18. The Norristown team received Its second defeat this afternoon from thl Gorbams, of Harrlsburg.

The local boys were all more or less afraid of their colored opponents and even the redoubtable "Toddle Cox was so affected as to be unable to pitch his usual game, allow ing the Qorbarns to make 11 hits, with a total of 21. Despite the threatening sky and the coolness of the atmosphere the game was wit nessed by about 800 spectators. The sooro ooiuuMs. koubistowx. r.

H. n. a. x. x.

u. o. A. E. White.

2b 1 1 Clymer, 0 Williams, c. 0 1 Holocher, lb 0 Fox, 5 Hogilen, 0 Cox, 0 Vallee, 0 Lottos, 0 1 fHliih, 2b 0 MlnuaD, 0 Grant, ss 112 SeUlon.lf. 1 8 3 O.Jaekson,cf 5 A.Jac 10 2 Borton. rf. 2 0 0 Orant.lb 1 i 10 Maloue, 112 Totals 10 27 12 Totals 2 4 24 12 4 Gorham ft I 1 i I i 10 Norristown 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 Karned runs Oorham.fl.

Thrpe hasfihlts Whvt. O. Jackson, Malone. Two base hits Williams. 2: O.

Jackson. Grant. Struck nut Ry Cox, by Ma inne, i. jkwwm oii naiiH ny oy juaione, 1, Hit, hv nltrhed hall Clvmpr. Melilrm.

Timpiil'pumQ 1.10. uipiro Kieorge Weuuer. Eastern Association At Syracuse 1 0000000 0 iiuiiaio 0 0003200 Batteries Coueblln and Mrers. Barr and Week. backer.

TENNIS AT KLMWOOD. Continuation of the Delinnnt Club Tour nament The Mixed Doubles. At Elmwood yesterday the final rounds In ladles' and men's singles were postponed until to day, but a good start was made In themlxed doudlos.ln which the prellmlnaty and first rounds were completed. The results of the various contests reflected great credit upod the handlcapper, nearly all the games being close and Interesting. Miss Bertha L.

Townsend made her first appearance of the season, and with Mr. Kemak passed through the two rounds suc cessfully, the pair playing by lor the prettiest tennis of the afternoon, although probably tho match in which Miss Coates and her brother were opposed by Miss Williams and Mr. Reaney might be classed as the most evenly contested and exciting. The summary follows: MIXED POCBLKS(HANniCAP) rttELIMINARV KOUDD. Miss B.

L. Townsend and O. Remak fAl beat Miss M. L. Rullara and D.

L. Mairrudur. Jr. (C), (M, 6 0, (Ml, isyes anss m. iireica and Milton c.

worn (C), Miss H. V. Beaumont and H. P. Gardner U), Miss Lillian uicKey and Howord DloKcy Miss B.

Cottos and Crawford Coutes. Jr. (Bi, Miss M. Williams and T. B.

Reaney (C), Miss G. Clark and Henry C. Brown (El. Miss McCall and Carroll Bunting, FIHKT ROUND. Miss Beaumont and Mr.

Gardner beat Miss Dreka and Mr. Work, 1 0, 4, 7 5. Miss Townsend and Mr. Remak beat Miss Dickey and Mr. Dlekev, 4 6, 6 0 8.

Miss Coates and Mr. Coates beat Miss Williams and Mr. Reaney, 5 6, tt 4, 7 5. EVERT FAVORITE BEATEN Outsiders Have a Gala Dny, Carrying Oft Every Event Two Stake Events Decided at Sheepshead Bay and Are Won by the Favorites Entries for To Day and the Horses That Should Finish In the First Flight. VEEY favorite was defeated at the Gloucester races yesterday, and consequently tho talent were out of pocket and the bookmakers just so much, the gainers.

The weather was bad, but this had no effect on the enthusiastic crowd that had assembled. Vully 5,000 peonlo were iu attendanco and, barring an accident, everything went oft' lovely. The programme of the day's races included a handicap sweepstake raeo for a purse of $500. In this event there wore seven entries, with one borso being scratched. King Crab and Prather wero the favorites, but Now or Never, with Marshall up, captured the race in a drive from Prather.

The third race was between five of the best horses on the track, and it made an interesting race. Planter was the favorite. Chieftain, ofM. T. with Jockey Downing up, was backed from one end of the betting ring to the other at 2 to 1.

When the horsps got to the post Chieftain was changed to favorite, being sold for 7 to 5. The horses went to tho post and without much delay started, testacy, led tbo race to tho finish. Going down tho backstretch Chieftain burst a blood vessel, but Downing still continued to drive him, thinking he could possibly wiu. After completing the stable turn Chieftain, who is an old favorite with tho visitors to Gloucester, made a plunge forwaid and fell dead. Downing was thrown over his horse's head, but was not injured.

This accident increased the excitement and the hugo crowd soon left the grand staud and started for the stables. Ecstacy, a 4 to 1 shot, won easily, with Vevay second and tho favorite third. There was also two other races in which the favorites dumped tho talent, the first race, with fifteen starters, and the sixth, race, with fifteen starters. In the first event Leo II. was the choice of the talent, but ho was out distanced a length at tho finish by Landseer, a (i to 1 shot.

The sixth event was a dandy dumper. Kitty Clover was favorito and was backed extensively. King Solomon was also heavily backed at small odds, but both were out niu by I'rejols; who gained a big lead at tho start. Helen Rose, a 4 to 1 shot, with Bergen np, easily defeated Lucie, the favorite. Ida Girl, at 4 to 1, also defeated Pearl Pet in the fourth race.

Tho summary of to day's races are as follows First rack, purse of S27o, of which S)0 to the second and SS to the third, six and one half furlongs. Betting Wst. Jockey. Sight. Place 0 1 Ptarters.

Landseer Leo Kdward Menthol Khoily Pringle. I.annes Chickasaw Can't Tell Meade JaekstalT. Ned Tenally Avery Lakewood 10 L.llill 3 1 Even lf SIM 12 1 5 1 2 1 3 1 6 1 2 1 8 1 3 1 ..106... Berlin 12 1 5 1 40 1 I.V1 vers 20 1 10 1 Morris 6 1 2 1 12 1 5 1 The horses wero well started without much delay. Leo II.

with Hill up was the favorite, and was heavily hacked. At the start Chick asuw pulled to tho lead, closely followed by Landseer and Can't Toll. Tiiev passed the grand stand in this order. Headline the backstretch Landseer pulled to the load and held It until the finish. Leo II.

also gained second place, and five horses came up to. tmra. At ttie siaoie lurn was leaning by two lengths; Lao II. had good second, and at the finish Edward F. won third place from Menthol.

Time, 1.30. Second ra(, purse SIM, of which $)0 to the second and 3i5 to tho third, for three year olds, four and a half lurluugs. Bktttno Starters. Wgt. Jockey.

Stght. Place Helen Rose 4 1 3 5 Fearless 107...1 'itzsini'ns 7 5 Out Quarterstreteh 112. 5 1 2 1 112. 7 1 2 1 Mulhattan 20 1 8 1 JBartuena 107... Lewis 15 1 01 Lucie 107 2 1 4 6 Lucie, the favorite, behaved very badly at the post and niado several breaks which excited the field.

When they started she immediately pulled In tho loud, distancing tho field by two lengths. Hhe was seconded by Priscllla and Fearless, the latter being somewhat heavily backed by the talent. At the stable turn Poane, who was riding Lucie, pulled away outonthe opposite side of the track and allowed Helen Koseand Quarter stretch to come up, whicii they did in grand style. Fearless and Lucie were about even third, but Fit.immons, who wasup on Fearless, made a good spurt and pulled up by Quarterstreteh and ran even with Helen Rose. Lncle made an effort to recover, but failed.

Helen Hose and Fearless passed the grandstand neck and neck but a few leet before tho finish, liergen urged Helen Rose up and won by half a neck, Fearless second and Quarterstreteh third. Time, Thiud hack, purse of $3o, of which 8o0 to the second and 82.3 to the third, six and one quarter furlongs. Bettincj Jockey. Sight. Place 4 1 Even 6 1 Even 8 5 1 2 20 1 4 1 8 5 4 5 Starters.

Eestaey Vevay Planter Ternll Wet. 109. HIS. 121. 114.

114. A good start was made after several trials, with Ecstacy leading by a length. Vevay and Planter, the favorite, wero about even for second. Planter, with Fitzpatrlek up, was the favorite and was heavily backed. Going down the baokstrteh Ecstacy still continued to gain the lead and at ono tiino distanced the field hy three lengths.

Plantor was about half a neck loading Vevay and Chieftain was beginning to pull towards the front. At the slahle turn Cotiey made a hard effort to got up with Ecsluey, who was still leading, and partially succeeded. He passed Planter, but could not get closer than a length to Ecstacy, who won easily. Chieftain, who was a good fourth, dropped dead on the track a few yards from the stablo turn. Ecstacy first, Vevay second, Planter third.

Time, 1.26. Fourth race, purse of SiK, of which Sou to the second and 825 to the third, one mile. Bkttino Starters. Wgt. Jockey.

Stght. Place Ida Gui 4 1 Even Pearl Set 7 10 Out Samaritan 12 1 4 1 Bargain 10 1 3 1 Cornelia 96.. .11111 6 1 Out Martha 105... Wood 6 1 2 1 Tho horses were well started, and, in fact, It was the best start made daring the day. They passed the stand closely bunched, with Samaritan more prominent in front.

At the quarter post the horses began to spread out. Pearl Set and Ida Girl began to slowly creep away from the field. Pearl Sot was the favorite, but Ma Girl was heavily backed all over the track, as was also Cornelia. They continued In this positiou'nntll the meadow turn, when Samaritan puiled Aip and Ida Girl dropped back. At the stable turn Samaritan made un attempt to catch up to Pearl Set, but railed.

The crowd began shouting "Pearl Sot wins!" but this was soon changed, for Kitchen made a great spurt and pulled Ida Olrl to tho lead, outdistancing the favorite by a length. Pearl Set won second place from Samaritan by a length. Time, 1.49. Fifth race, purse $7)0, of which S75 to tho second andS rf to Ihe third horse, a handicap sweepstake of 35 each If not declared out, one mile and one eighth. Bettino Starters.

Wgt. Jockey. Htgnt. Place Now or Never 110. Out Prather 2 1 Out King Crab 3 1 Out Oiypsy Queeu 8 1 Jack Murray nn.Vnn 1 5 1 Pliny 15 1 5 1 Gypsy Queen delayed the start by her bad behavior until she was allowed to get off" In the lead.

At the quarter she was leading by two lengths, with Jack Murray second, and the favorite, Prather, third. Prather still continued to run very easy, while McDor mott, who was riding Gypsy Queen, pushed his horse as hard as possible. At the stable turn and on tho stretch the horses still continued to run as above. Jack Murray was gradually closing up on the Queen, and, when the baekstretoh was readied, he was leading by a neck. Prather was still about a length tn the rear at the turn.

Now or Never, who, with Prather, changed favorite a number of times and who was heavily hacked, was in the roar, about sixth place. At the stablo turn Prather managed to pass Jack Murray and Queen and went, in the lead about.a neck's length. Queen closed up tbo breach anil tho race was getting very exciting, when Now or Never, with Marshall riding, galloped to tho front ahead of both horses, liergen closed up and the race was neck and nock by the ywand stand. Now or Never managed to steal a half length on Prather and finished first. In themeanwhlle King Crab, who opened with the bookies as favorite, passed Gypsy Queen and finished third.

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miss cinra: ana Mr. umwn beat Miss Ma Call and Mr. Bunting, 6 8, 6 4,.