The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

FRIDAY MORNING, THE PITTSBURG POST, MAY 10, 1895. France immediately, where he will join -1 AY-1 0 -l 8 by O'Brien ere the features. Attendance, 1,512. Score: A BDMBFBQMTHEMINERS STATE REVENUE BILL. MACK'S MEN HOODOOED.

AN INSURANCE SWINDLE. The Allesrert Pittsburg; Doctor Xnmeil From Pliilndelpltlu. A conspiracy, by which accident insurance companies were defrauded, has been brought to light by the confession of a Pittsburg physician, who was Implicated. The plan was to secure policies in Several companies, and derive a revenue from self-lnfllcted or artificial injuries. An abrasion of the skin was treated with acids, inflammation resulting.

The Iocall agent of one of the companies secured a jconfes-sion, which implicated the local physician, and others in Philadelphia. Nearly every accident insurance company in the' United States suffered by the scheme. A telegram from Philadelphia gives the name of the doctor implicated here as Dr. Loupcoff. The Philadelphia ringleaders are Louis K.

Glossman, 729 South Fourth; Alexander Loder, Samuel Loder and Dr. Abraham Hahn. all of 961 South Fifth street. Quarterly policies were taken in the Provident Mutual. Atlas aocilent, Aetna, Preferred, U.

S. Mutual. American Employes. Travelers, Standard, Fidelity and Casualty, National accident, and New Kngland accident companies. The alleged Dr.

Loupcoff was drawing $125 weekly at the time of the exposure, and had claims asainst the other companies, who refused payment. More arrests are expected in a day or two. WORSE ANDM0RE OF IT. COCXIWT GET THE DALL Ol'T OF REACH OF THE BALTI-MORE FIELDERS. JUST ESCAPED A SHUT-GUT.

Boston to Chicago nml Taken a Bi(C Tumble. SPOHTMG SEWS OF THE DAY. Baltimore ChfeaKO Cleveland Cincinnati New York Philadelphia 9 7 Boston 7 Washington .14 Brooklyn 7 4 St. 4 5 3 There was a large-sized hoodoo at Exposition park yesterday afternoon, and its presence was fatal to Mack's men. Its name was not Hemming, nor did it wear orange-striped stockings.

The Pittsburgs fought gallantly against its wicked influence, and went down with sleeves rolled up, fighting to the last. What else but a hoodoo could make every hit by the Pittsburgs fall into the hands of a fielder? Mack's men never worked harder to win. Killen pitched steady, ball that is sure to win nine out of ten games, and the placers hit the ball hard. But every hit went straight into the hands of an infielder, or went so high that the outfielders had plenty of time to get under it. To show the "luck" Baltimore played in, an instance in the sixth Inning may be mentioned.

Stenzel drqve the ball good and hard toward left field. It struck McGraw with terrific force. But instead of continuing intd the field the ball shied toward Jennings, who caught it and threw Stenzel out at first base. eitner Alcuraw nor jra-. nings moved out of his tracks.

Up to the ninth inning not a Pittsburg man scored, and only two got as far as third rm In th ninth, with the score 9 to 0 against them, Mack's men went in for their last trial. It looked ior mi me worid liks a shut-out. Donovan and Stenzel went out on high flies, and then Beckley stepped up as determined as if the game was still in sight. After knocking numerous fouls, he sent the ball skipping into left field for a single, but kept on to third when Kelly fumbled it. Smith banged the ball to Carey, who tried to stou it.

but didn't. Beckley scored and saved the team a whitewash. Smith scored a moment later on a two- base hit by Bierbauer. Clingman ended the game by going out from Reitz to Carey. With such a hoodoo against them Pittsburg could not have beaten Baltimore with 20 men.

Baltlmores scored three runs in the first inning on a double, a base on balls, a wild pitch and two singles. There were two close decisions by Umpire Long, which helped along the hoodoo. In the fifth inning three singles, a base on balls and a wild throw gave the Ba'timores four more runs. A fumble, a steal and a single added one more to the tally in the seventh, and two singles and two sacrifice hits added another in the ninth. The score: PITTS.

R.B.P.A.E. BALTO. R.B.P.A.E. Don'v'n, 0 0 0 Stemel. 0 0 1 Beckle 1 1 2 13 Smith.

1... 1 1 2 Bauer. 2... 0 2 4 O'gnVn, 3 0 10 Cross, 0 0 3 0 0i M'Oraw. 3 2 10 0 lj Keeler.

3 3 3 1 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 3 0 1 1 Jenn'gs, sill 0 0 Kelley. 1.. 1 2 3 2 Oi Carey, 1.. 0 0 11 OlBrodle, m. 0 1 4 3 Reitz.

2... 0 0 3 Sudden, c. 0 0 4 2 Oi Rob'son. 1 2 2 Killen. 0 0 0 5 O'Hem'ng, p2 3 0 Total 2 6 27 19 41 Totals 9 13 27 13 3 Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 Baltimore 300040 10 19 Earned runs Pittsburg 2, Baltimore 4.

Two-base hits Bierbauer, McGraw. Sacrifice hits Cross, McGraw. Stolen bases McGraw, Keeler. Double plays Beckley and Cross; Cross. Bierbauer and Beckley Keeler, Heramlnft and Robinson; Jenninss and Carey.

First base on balls Smith. McGraw, Jennings. Struck out Killen, Keeler, Reitz 2. Wild pitch Killen. Umpires Messrs.

Murray and Long. 0 The Colts Are Playing; nail. CHICAGO, May 9. Such a poor exhibition of fielding as the Bostons showed today has seldom been seen here. The Colts outplayed them at every point, and, but for an error of judgment by Everett in the last inning, the visitors would have been whitewashed.

Attendance, 4,000. Score: CHIC. R.B.P.A.E.! UOS'X. R.B.P.A.E. make a demand, and go on a strike.

there lare plenty of other men to take our placei. Will Meet Saturday. Glafe house employes, composed of mix ers and teasers, will hold a meeting in a hall on Fourteenth street, Southside, Saturday morning. The object is to come to a conclusion as to which branch of the Knights of Labor to join. Sentiment seems to be divided.

The Advances Are Ever yvrhere. The Boston iron and steel works posted notices last night announcing a 10 per cent raise in the -wages of all employes working by the day, to go Into effect next Monday. About 250 men are employed at the mill. a 1 Ran Only a Shtrt a Time. It jias been announced that factories and li, of the United States glass company; which started work Monday, will shut down for an indefinite period Saturday.

Dullness in the flint glass business is given as the cause. Offered a Ten Per Cent Advance. The Monongahela furnace employes at McKeesport. who ask for a 25-cent raise were offered an advance of 10 per cent l8st night. They have appointed a committee to meet the officials to-day on i'm question.

It is generally thought they will be given a raise of 20 per cent. The transportation men at the tube works given a 10 per cent raise yesterday. Ostracising Sound Money Democrats TUSCOLA, May 0. The Douglas county Democratic convention met today. The convention passed resolutions in favor of the free of silver at a ratio of l'i it 1.

The convention also favored kicking out of the party all Democrats not in harmony with the resolutions. Delegates were chosen to attend the state convention at Springfield, June 5. Look Not Upon the Wine When it is red." If it is too red, it's doctorad. If you want xmre wines of natural color and flavor, we are prepared to supply you. We don't call them by any high-sounding' foreign names.

They're American through and through-pure California products at common ssnse prices. PORTS, SHERRIES, CLARETS. Etc. Twelve varieties to select from. Try an assorted case.

Guaranteed four years old. Full Quarts, 59c; 12 Quarts, S5. Mail and express orders shipped promptly. JOS. FLEMING'S SON, MARKET STREET, PITTSBURG, PA.

All th? popular Patent Medicines at cut prices, wholesale. mylO-lt We i sell retail TOO LATH TO CLASSIFY. n.VGIXEER-First-class er.sri.ieer; raust understand handling be aoie do all repair work connected with t-nsrlnes and boilers; references required. Inquire G. S.

Mc-Crum. at II. J. Heinz ilain Allegheny, myl'j-it KVv Agents ior Western Pennsylvania. Ksistem Ohio and Nor! hern West Vn.

for the TELEGRAM and SANGER RACERS. APPLY FOK TEURITORT. Also second-hand Wheels in sood condition from 510 up. Liberal allowance made on old Wheels taken in trade, H. L.

E. E. HUNT, 0014 CENTF.lt AVEXFK wfm-tf opposite Sheridan ae. THE SPALDING TRACK RACER. If we SHITDOIVV OF AIL MINES IV THE DISTRICT 5JADE POSSII1LE BY A C'OMHIXATIOX.

MONEY FROM ILLINOIS. Clinton Mill Men ome Out anil Advances Reported. TUB LABOR SITl'ATIOX IX DETAIL. The strike among the coal miners of the Pittsburg district promises to.be renewed with more vigor than before. The miners have been having an uphill fight, the operators by a flank movement cutting oft their financial support in paying the 09-cent fate to non-union miners.

Yesterday the local district officials had word from the officials of the Illi nois miners, stating that under existing circumstances the miners in that state were about to suffer on account of the probable failure of the strike in this district. To prevent it they tendered financial support to the extent of $10,000, with the promise of more. President J. A. Cairns said last night: "There will almost certainly be a complete suspension in this district in a few (lays.

A convention of miners win lie hclil early next week, when the matter will be laid before them. We bave been promised all the financial, help necessary, and it is about the only way we can wits out." Durin.tr the the officials succeeded in shutting down the Guffy, Shaner and Dig Chief mines, on the main line of the Baltimore St Ohio, and thu. Acme. Allen and Fidelity, on the Pittsburg, Virginia Charleston. There is importance attached to the Illinois alliance, and a big light is fairly well assured.

ADVISES CAUTiOUS ACTION. The American Jliiuofaetnrer Talks of Wafte Advances. In commenting editorially on the advance in the wages of iron and steel worker-, Hie "American Manufacturer" expresses a fear hat the workers will get Into a feverish haste for higher wages and thinj-'s with such energy as to injure their own It goes on to say: "The past two years have been disastrous to labor unions, and ihey have been made to atone for the sins committed in the time of their strength. But the rush back into the ranks of th6- Amalgamated association has been phenomenal. The number of branches' reorganized and reinstated during the past few months would, if mentioned cause no little surprise.

Sine; Uie iron and steel workers have been compelled to drop everything like united actKm, the employes have not been clear gainers. Arrangements havs been made which in some cases were a positive injury to the entire trade. It is better that labor should united in a sensibly conducted union, and it is evident that labor organizations are again to come to the front: but whether they tiav profited by their recent experifnee remains to be seen." TO CONSiDERJHE SCALE. AmnlienEiinted Association Committee to Meet in This City. The scale committee of the Amalgamated association will meet in this city one week from to-day.

It is cornjiosed of 21 members of the association, ram various parts of the country, who meet every year just prior to the annual conver.t:on of the association. They will be in session several days to consider the scale of wages paid in different departments of the trade, and investigate ail complaints and grievances. They will then formulate a report, which will be submitted to the convention for adoption or rejection. Speaking of the probable action of the committee in regard to an advance in the scale. President M.

M. Garland said: "I cannot make any prediction, but am Inclined to believe that the scale, as it stands at present. in the main be adopted. Tae committee wiil have considerable work, as tiris promises to he one of the most important conventions in the history of the organization. Considerable business of importance to the Pittsburg district will be CLINTON MENCOME OUT.

Three Committee Are IHsclinrscil on kin Demands. The iron workers' strike spread to some extent yesterday, and a number of advances in wages are reported. Last nigr.t th? puddlers in die Clinton mill went out, oniy the finishers remaining, and they are expected to come out Saturday. During the day three committees were sent to the employers and made demands for an increase. As fast as they ma le their wants known they were discharged.

The Laughlin company, at Laughiin station, voluntarily increased the wage; of their metal carriers 25 cents a day. They had been receiving Jt and will now get $2 20 a day. Th? wages of th laborers was increased from 30 to $1 a day. A report came from Sharon yesterday stating that the wages of mere than 1,500 men employed in the blast furnaces in that place had been increased. On the wholj the iron workers in all departments feel that the bitter times are bound to bring about higher wages.

And if not granted voluntarily, strikes will follow. BLAST FURNACEEXPLODES. Edith StnrtleH the Vicinity, but Ilniniisre Pone. At 3:30 yesterday afternoon a terrific explosion occurred at the Edith blast furnace, owned by Oliver ia Jacks Run. A "Post" reporter visited the place a short time after the exuiosion, and found men working about the furnace, as nai.

It was learned that the molten metitl came in contact with water from a defective cooler, which caused the explosion. Most of the employes were at a distance, as a heat had just been finished. It was also reporte 1 that there was trouble with the men on account of low wages. In conversation, one of them said the reporter: "Yes. we would like to have more money, but we can do nothing.

the professional contingent In Paris, and hencefortn ride tor money. wm undoubtedly accompany him. RESULTSATLOijISVlLLE. Prince of Monaeo Winsrtlie HuaiYl-, eai Event. LOVISYILLE.

May 9. Favorites won four of the five races at Churchill Downs this afternoon, and the bookies were hit The attendance was about 5,000 and the track fast. First race, 4 furlongs Forget. 110. R.

Lucetta. 110, Dasita, 110. J. Jones Time, won by a neck. Easter Girl, Bonnie Louise, Mute and Nannie D.

7 to 20 to 1 2t to 1 Lady isa bella. icat, Ma-rjorie, Second race, Kleinhaus Simonson handi can. 1 mile and TjO yards Prince of Monaco. 103, Thorw Geortce Beck, W. Jones oven even 35 to 1 Selika.

loS. H. Wlllams Time, 1:45. The Reaper, Poet Scout, Arap- ahoe and Hazema also ran. Third race, maidens, 8 furlongs Goodwin liij.

Brooks 5' to 1 to 1 2 to 1 Paul Mal- Fairfaith. 110, Thurman. 105, Perkins Time. 1:21. Wild Fire.

El Capitan Prick. Potsdam. Black Silk. Marioni, maison and Roosevelt alsfr ran. Fourth race, 1 mile, selling Cattaraugua, 103, Perkins Chiauita.

87. McClaln out to 1 Sister Anita. 101. H. Williams 2 to 1 Time.

1:44. Interior. Cactus and Right-more finished as named. Fifth race. mile, selling Fred Barr.

110. Clavton even The Winner. 102. Perkins 4 to 1 Colonel Barrett, 105, C. Graham 3 to 1 Time, 1:024.

Otho, Eijuinox and Haflz finished as named. Entries for to-morrow: First race, rv mile Messatte, Punp Dellsht. Buffet, Miss Young; 5, Insomnia, Ellsworth 97. Royal Spirit loo, Horace Araro 102. Kosi-nette 107, Interior 112, Jamboree 114, Metropole 114.

Rap-a-Tap 117. Second race. 1 1-16 miles, sellinn Elise SS. Halloween 98. Mote 104.

Judith 105. Ortolan 107. Royal Prince 107. Fred Gardner 107, In I terior ICS. Thinl race, mile, maidens Cerita 93.

Els-mere 97. Birmingham 97. Marie, Woodland 10i. Miss Florist 100, Porthos 100. Mote 100, Rainmaker 105, Joco 103.

Fourth race, mile, selline. for 2-yar-old fillies Pleasant Smiles 94, Margaret M. S4. Omega 97, Bensetta 97. Lucille H.

JOo. Gaietv Girl 103, Nancy T. 13. Petralene 103, Ha Hie Gay star Beam 106, Helen Mar 106. Miss Vic 106.

Deidamia 106, Reception 115. Fifth race. 34 mile, selling Start 95. Halloween 99. Dominion 1'H.

shieldbearer 104. Sir Hathuone P4, Islin 104. Anna Mayes 105, Miss Kowett 103, Cyclone loti, I'oco Tempo 107, Domingo 109, flinty C. 110. -o- Steubenville Will Drop Ont.

AKRON, May 9. The Steubenville interstate baseball team is to be transferred to this city. Manager George Moreland has completed arrangements for the change, and the first game will be played here with Findlay next Monday. Lack of patronage in Steubenville is the. reason for the change.

Southern I.eiiKue Games. New Orleans 8, Little Rock 5. Montgomery 2, Memphis 0 (first game); Memphis 12, Montgomery 4 (second game). Nashville 6, Atlanta 5. Evansville 5, Chattanooga 5.

I.uvaek: and Maeiewnkl Matched. WHEELING. May 9. Ted Alexander, the manager of the Metropoiitan athletic club, has arranged a 2o-round contest between Johnny Lavack, of Cleveland, and Frank Maciewski, of Cincinnati, to take place on May 30. State Lenjrne Game.

At Carbondale Carbondale 17, Shenandoah 11. At Harrisburg Harrisburg 12, Reading 9. At Hazleton Hazleton 2. Pottsville 6. At Lancaster Lancaster 7, Allentown 5 (11 innings).

Standing of the Clubs. W.L.P-t. i Pittsburg Nesv York W.L.Pct. .500 .231 Cleveland 5 -Philadelphia. 6 6 Baltimore 7 4 Brooklvn fi 7 Chicago 10 6 St.

Louis 5 12 Boston 5 .015 Louisville 4 10 9 Washington. lu Eantern l.eueoe Games. Buffalo 9, Wiikesbarre 8. Scranton 11, Toronto 4. Syracuse 4, Providence 3.

Springfield 19, Rochester 4. Sportins There were 3,000 spectators at yesterday! game. There is a letter at this office for Geor-'e England. There are two letters at this office, for Ed Marburg. Only people witnessed the game yesterday at There will be trotting races at lunxsn-tawney on Decoration day.

The inter-clasa field day exercises of W. J. will take place to-morroiv. Colcolough and Klnslow will be Pittsburg's battery in o-day's game. Six double plays were made in the Chicago-Boston game yesterday.

The Philadelphia team yesterday made the third triple play of the season. The Verner C. would like to arrange a game for Saturday. Address W. A.

Martin, 4i01 Penn avenue. The Oakleaf A. C. team will play at Oakmont to-morrow. Craig and Campbell will be the bittery.

A bicycle club has been organized in Tarentum, with George E. Boyd president and Joseph Gist secretary. George Carey plays a strong game for the Baltimorea at first base. He is particularly good on low grounders. The first team of the Shadyside academy yesterday defeated ths second team of the Shadyside A.

C. by a score of 13 to The game was played on the grounds of the academy. Boston, by, losing yesterday, dropped from second to llfth place. Boston Is now in thirl place, and Cleveland in second. New York and Philadelphia jumped ahead of Brooklyn Into seventh place.

Stonerell and Harry Reed have been scratched from the Great Jubilee stakes, which will be nm in England to-morrow. Ail the American 2-year-olds except Mon-tauk have been scratched from all engagements. The New Brighton tennis club has organized for the season by electing W. A. r.

Graham and Ed Hoopes secretary and treasurer. The grounds have been fixed up in good shape. Several new members have been elected, and practicing for the season has commenced. The annual tournament will take place in August or September. LOSS OF FLESH is weakening.

You cannot afford to fall below your healthy weight. If you will take Scott's Emulsion cf Cod-liver Oil with Ilypophosphites of Lime and Soda when your friends first tell you you are getting thin, you will quickly restore 3-our healthy weight and may thereby prevent serious illness. Persons have been known to gain a pound a day by taking an ounce a day of Scott's Emulsion. This seems extraordinary; but it is absolutely true. Don't be ptrsvadai to accept a Scott Bownc, N.

Y. Ail Druggets. 50c. and $1. LOL'ISV.

R.B.P.A.E. X. T. R.B.P.A.E. "I Moftann, r2 6 0 0 01 Burke, 1...

0 12 0 0 O'lirien, 2 0 1 2 4 1 1 Tiernan. rl 1 2 0 0 Rhuir't. 0 1 2 0 0 Davis, 3... 2 2 4 Olass'k, si 2 2 3 2 1 Doyle. 1...

0 2 13 1 0 0 Clarke. 12 10 -2i ml 2 2 0 2 Preston, 3 1 0 2 2 Stafford, 2 0 0 1 3 0 Lulty. 1... 0 3 10 2 0 1 (S'hriver. c2 2 2 Cun'am.

0 0 1 4 0 i tJerman. pO 0 0 Welch. 1 1 1 0 1 Murphy, 1 0 1 Zehner. c. 0 0 2 0 Fuller, 0 1 0 1 1 3 0 2 0 2 0 Totals 5 10 24 16 6 Totals.

7 11 27 134 Ixmisville 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 05 New Tork 1 0 3 1 0 1 1 7 First base on halls Off Cunningham 6. off German a. Struck out By Cunningham 2. by German 2 Three-base hit Luby. Two-base hits Luby.

Davis. VanHaltren. Sacri-lii'e hit O'Brien. Stolen bases McGann, Clarke, Davis; VanHaltren, Sohriver. Ihrable play O'Brien.

Glasscock and Luby. Wild pitch Cunningham. Passed ball Zah- ner empire Campbell. WnshinittonM Still Limine. CLEVELAND, May 9.

Timely hitting by the home team in the second and eighth innings, coupled with a little ragged work In the field by the visitors, gave Cleveland a victory over the Senators today. Attendance, S00. Score: CLE YE. R.B.P.A.K. I WASH.

R.B.P.A.E. BleKean, 8 0 2 2 3 Selbach. 1. 0 2 Burkett. 1.

2. 2 1 0 Joyce. 3... 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 6 0 1 0 0 0 Childs. 1..

113 O.Teb'u. 1 0 0 12 G.Teb'u, 0 0 1 M'Al'r, 1 1 4 Xitntner, 2 9 4 MeGarr. 3 0 0 0 Grem'er, 3 0 1 0 Cup'py, 1 1 0 Mass er, 1 0 0 Abbey, m. 0 0 1 M'Guire. 0 1 4 i'rtwr't, 110 9 Coosan, s.

0 0 2 Crooks. 2. 0 1 M' larky, 0 0 0 ilercer, p. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 4 1 4 0 Totals 7 8 27 16 Totals 3 S23 15 1 G. Tebeau out for interference.

Cleveland 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 7 2 03 Earned runs Cleveland 2. 1. First base on balls Off Cuppy 2. off Malarky i. Struck out By Cuppy 3.

Two-base hits MoKean, Joyce, Hassamer. Sacrifice hits Childs, MeGarr. Stolen bases Childs. Mc-Aleer. Double play Crooks and Cartwright.

Umpire Betts. Interstate Leagne Games. At Wheeling II Wheeling ..0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 10 7 Findlay ....1 1.6 1 1 0 0 0 10 7 7 Batteries Wheeling: Anderson, Kane land Davis; Findlay: Reidy and Gauss. At Steubenville Steub'ville .0 10530000-9 12 3 Mansfield ..5 00020000792 Batteries Steubenville: and La-velle; Mansfield: Wilhelm and Wilson. At Columbus KHE Columbus ,.0 02103200 8 13 4 Canton 0 00200130 6 12 7 Batteries Columbus: Clak, Buelow and Conover; Canton: Miller and Smith.

At Uhrichville Twin City ..0 6024023 1 IS 10 3 Kenton ....1 0 0 3 2 2 3 0 314 5 Batteries Twin City: Ready and Minne-ban; Kenton: Shain, Brodie and Hard-esty. Ilrooklyn Handicap Candidates. NEW YORK, May 9. The horses which are regarded as certain to start in the Brooklyn handicap on Wednes day next are Dr. Rice, Rubicon, Ramapo.

Sir Walter. Rey El Santa Anita, Song and Dance, Ed Kearney, Bassetlaw and Counter Tenor. Others that may be sent to the post are Hornpipe, The Commoner, Sir Knight and one of the P. J. Dwyer lot.

If Hornpipe should not start, Taral will have the mount on Dr. Rice. Ramapo is expected to go to the post in the finest form. His work has been brilliant. o- Bndd Dohle In Trouble.

CHICAGO, May 9. Budd Doble. the well-known driver and trainer, was before the board of review of the National trotting association this morning to give his version of the charges made against him that he had trotted Ballona, and won money with her at the various trotting meetings during 1SP4, after she was suspended at Mystic park in September. 1893. If the decision is ajrainst Doble, he will be compelled to pay over several thousand dollars.

SliatlyNitle ti Climax To-Morro w. The Shadyside athletic club will open its new grounds to-morrow with two games. The second team will play the Valley Stars, of Verona, at 2 o'clock, and the first team will meet the Climax at 4 o'clock. C. S.

Bobst, the hustling manager of the Shadysides, has succeeded in forming a strong team. The games with Sharon for to-day and to-morrow have been cancelled. On Decoration day the team will play games at Greensburg. About 200 rooters will accompany the team to cheer it on to victory. Jones's Home Kan Did It.

OIL CITT, May 9. The Carnegie club, of Braddock, won to-day's game from the Brownies by a hard fifjht. Farmer Jones put the ball over the fence for a home run in the ninth, scoring two runs, which won the game. R. II.

E. Oil City 0203100107 11 5 Carnegie 0 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 3 9 12 5 Batteries Oil City, Whitehiil and Frick; Carnegie, Gray, Brown and Shelby. Sharon Winn in the inh. FRANKLIN, May 9. Sharon returned the compliment by defeating the home team in a most surprising manner.

They batted McGlynn for six runs in the last inning, winning the game. The home club fielded splendidly. R. H. E.

Franklin 211011210 9 15 2 Sharon 10000210 610 15 3 Batteries Franklin, McGlynn and Boyd; Sharon, L. Brown and Metz. Governor Sinns the Hill. ALBANY, N. May 9.

The governor has signed the Gray racing bill, the two Wilde bills forbidding pool-selling or gambflns of any sort, and the supplemental bill fixing a tax of 5 per cent on the gross receipts of racing associations. The governor names as the commission to govern racing: August Belmont of New York, John S. San ford of Amsterdam, and E. D. Morgan of New York.

Dujnene Hoys Are Victorious. The Duuuesne and Pleaant Valley teams, of -the league, played a championship game at Avalon yesterday. Duquesne won by a score of 16 to 8. The batteries, were Glenn 'and Delehanty tor Duquene and Harris and McVey for Pleasant Vailey. Glenn struck out men.

The Valleys are all right, and will yet be heard from before the season closes. Corbett Will Call on Jncksiin. Wiiliam A. Brady, on behalf of James Corbett, on Wednesday wired the National sporting club, of London, that the champion is willing to meet Peter Jackson in its arena in September if a suitable purse is offered. Corbett despairs of his fignt with Fitzsimmons taking place in Florida or anywhere else, and therefore is willing to take on Jackson.

Fiht Postponed. NEW YORK, May 9. The giove contest between Young Griff and "Kid" La-vigne. which was to tak? place before tin Seaside athletic club on May 14. has been postponed until May 30.

Manager Bella" will take Young GriiTo to Asbury Park on Saturday, where he will train with Choynski and Ryan. Shire OaU.n Again Line. MONONGAHKLA. May 9. The Shire Oaks baseball team has fully reorganized, and will open the season this vear by playing their old enemies, the Charlerois, on Saturday, at Charleroi.

The manager has spared neither time nor money in making the team one of the best in the valley. Johnxon Declared a Professional. HARTFORD, May 9. The 'American Cyclist" says to-day that Chairman Gideon, of the National L. A.

W. racing board, had found John S. Johnson guilty of violation of the amateur racing rules of the League of American Wheelmen, and has declared him a professional. Johnson will probably leave for C1IAIHMAX OF THE TAX COX PER-EACH SI JHIAHI.ES THE EFFECT OF IT. SEEKS EQUITY IN TAXATION.

Asserted That Corporations Evade I'uytiiK a. Just Proportion. COHI'OII TIO.S ARE JUT.TIPLYIXG. A summary of the effect of the proposed new revenue bill on the state's finances, as submitted to legislature by the state tax conference, has been prepared by Joseph D. Weeks, chairmin of the conference.

The bill was amended in the house, which modifies it as originally prepared by Lie commission, and Mr. Weeks estimates the revenues of the state in 1896, if assessed as the amended bill provides, will be 893,671 'in excess of the needs of the treasury, on a basis of the expenditures of 1S94. Mr. Weeks begins his summary by stating that Hie bill, as originally pre-pered, would affect the state revenge in three ways, "By diverting to the counties and minor civil divisions certain taxes whicii now go to the sute; by changes in method? of levying taxes on certain subjects of state taxation; and by taxition of corporations that now escape state taxation. "Under the action of the first of these classes the state revenue will be reduced.

Under tr.e action of the second and third it will be increased." The bill modifies or changes the existing system of taxation by assessing tax on the market value of corporation stocks and bonds instead of on their par value. As a reason for this, Mr. Weeks says: "The conditions under which business is now being carried on are such, requiring such aggregations of capital, that thers is a decided tendency not only to carry on new enterprises as corporations, but also to incorporate long-established businesses. From January 1, 1894. to January 1, 1SS5, the total number of corporations chartered in Pennsylvania was 7'JO.

with an authorized capital of Many of the corporations had only a nominal amount of capital expressed in their applications for charters, and he submits that the assessment of taxes on the market value of the capital stock, surplus, undivided and bonds would inure to equity by having taxation distributed in such a manner as would work no immunity to those corporations best able to pay it, and at the same lighten the burdens of those of small capital or whose securities were below par. Under the bill originally 'introduced the estimated would be $129,028 in excess of the needs of the treasury, as compared with the year 1894. At the same time, the minor civil divisions of the state would receive a more equitable allotment of the taxes ossesred. In an appendix, the effect of the amendments changing the bill are treated of. The amendments affect the revenues by striking out the clauses in the bill relating to manufacturing corporations, mutuil insurance companies ant building and loan associations.

The changes, it is figured, would produce an excess of revenue over expenditures of In addition to this, Mr. Weeks maintains, that there wiil be a further increase from the proposed tax of per cent on the business transacted the stite by foreign building and loan associations, hut how much cannot be estimate! in advance. ON THE BAuTfHELD. Mnc-k's Men Have ever Been Called Down 1" Hie Impire. The Baltimore players were very noisy toward the umpires yesterday, in epite of the new rules.

Manager Mack intimated yesterday that if the Orioies repeat their tactics to-day he would order his men to do the same. Mack proudly points to the fact that not once this season did an umpire find it necesary to "call down" any of his men. If an umpire, however, allows the players of one team to "chew the rag." he will find tfce Pittsburgs in line with the same The Pittsburgs have been playing gentlemanly ball right along, in spite of the accusation of the Cincinnati club and papers. President Brush, of the Cincinnati team, is reported to have to sue certain of the Pittsburg players for causing injury to the Reds. Brush is a bold man.

The chances are. if he follows out his threat, some of his own players will rind themselves in the cooler. Ii Is curious Cincinnati penile are the only ones who saw Beckley "deliberately tripping up Foreman." Other people who witnessed the game are ready to swear that foreman tried to knock Beckley down, and got the worst of it. Tliey May Meet Ann In. John Parry, the victor, and James Cai-lagher, the vanquished, met on Fifth avenue last night.

Of course there was sulphur in the air before the two had exchanged many words. The upshot of a lot of talk finally was that Parry agreed to meet Callagher in an eight-round contest for $2Ti0 a side, before the Metropolitan club, of Wheeling, at the club's nex. entertainment, on May 30. The contest is to be for points, a decision to be rendered after eight rounds if both men are stiil on their feet. Whether anything will come of ttie talk is to be seen.

Neither man put up any money. Western Leusne niiies. Milwaukee 11, Minneapolis 5. Grand Rapids 27, Toledo 21. Kansas City 7, St.

Paul 3. Detroit 7, India napolis 6. Western A wsocin I io ii Games. Lincoln 23, Quincy 6. Rockford 10, St.

Joseph 6. Omaha 7. Peoria 2. Jacksonville 8, Des Moines 6. tinmen Tn-Dny.

Baltimore at Kxposition park. Boston at Chli-HRo. "BJhinEton at Cleveland. Brooklyn at Cincinnati, New York at Louisville, Philadelphia at St. Loui.s.

VAGUE ABOUT THEIR WANTS. ontliide Hoard of Trade Wrestling With the I'arlv Uuestion. The Southside board of trade met last night and discussed the park question. Trie committee appointed at the last meeting to ascertain whether the people of that locality preferred one large or several small parks out of the bond iisue reported progress. P.

W. I.acheid. E. Her and Rober1 Hoffman expressed themselves in favor of small parks, while J. Boyd Duff, T.

A. Noble and others want one big park, and say that small ones' would soon degenerate into goat pastures. A resolution was adopted recommending to councils the appointment of a committee to consist of two mechanical engineers and a number of citizens for the purpose, of Investigating the smoke nuisance. llrice Co I K' Home to Work. Special to The Plttslmrgr Post.

COLUMBUS, May A letter from Senator Brief, now in New York, says he will arrive here next week and begin work at once in opposition to the free silver tendency manifested in the Democratic party in Ohio. Vcnterdnj'S Local Temperature. h. 60; 12 79; 2 p. 83; 5 p.

lri, 86; 8 p. SI; maximum, S7; minimum, mean, 76; rainfall, .02. THE JOPE Ml HI) MR CASE OPS AXOT1IEII COMPLICATION. Ross RelenMcit and Evnns Sew CunrK'ed With the Crime. The Jope murder mystery has taken a peculiar turn, and at this stage is more perplexing than at first.

At the coroner's inquest, resumed yesterday morning. Ffank Ross, the negro, against whom the detectives thought they had almost conclusive evidence, was discharged, and Charles II. Evans, the lunch counter man, took his place as the chief suspect. For a time it looked cloudy for James Jackson, porter of the Doiiar savings but it was proven he was his home when the murder must have been committed, and he, too. was let go.

The evidence that cleared him was furnished by Charles Murray, who testified to having seen Jackson leave his home at a. m. Monday. Inspector McKelvey was th? second witness. The only new testimony he gave was that Evans's apron, which he found in the pantry, was badly tonr; Evans explained this by saying that he had to tear it thus in order to set it off.

when his nose began bleeding a stream. There was blood on Evans's apron, and also on his trousers, which he claimed came from his nose. Inspector McKelvey thf-n went to the morgue. On the sleeve of the dead man's coat was a shred of apron. Evans had been in the cellar that morning.

he admitted being in the Iavatorr, about a. to wash his hands. The shred of apron was put in evidence, and is regarded at police headquarters as very import int evidence against Evans. Frank P.oss was called, but was warned that anything he might say would be used in a further Investigation of the crime. He insisted on being sworn, ind said he came to work about that morning.

As he came in cilled to him to go for Drs. Getty and Moore, as "the old man had been murdered. The handkerchiefs, bloody shirts and towel, he admitted, were his. He. too.

is troubled with bleeding from the nje. He said he did not know there was blood on the blind in his room, but explained the blood on the shirts by saying that he wiped his hands on the Karment when his nose bled. He saw blood on Evans's jacket that morning, but rone on his apron. When he left hotel at 2 p. m.

he bade Jope good night, and went to Pointer's hotel, where he remained until he came to work at 6 o'clock. Evans was also cautioned before being sworn, but was eager to tell his 'story. He said that just before 2 a. m. he took Jope a drink of whisky.

Did not see the old man after that until body was found in the basement. Witness said he went down with Porter Green. He hurried upstiirs and toll Ross to go for Moore. He denied having" anything to do with the murder, but could not explain how the thread from the apron came on Jope's coat sleeve. He denied using the towel In cellar, saying he thought it unclean to dry his face or hands on towels used pramiscuously.

He expl lined the showing of blood on his hands as coming from a cut made by the raised ede of the ice box. This was the only new evidence given. The jury took t.ie case at p. and after a short deliberation decided to hold Evans for the murder. SECROI.OGICAL HE CO HI).

Joseph LouKlircy. Joseph Loughrey, the Wool street saddler, died at his' home, at the corner of Forbes street and Woodland avenue, yesterday morning, after a week's illness. He was fJ years old and a native of Ireland. He learned his trade with Samuel McOiurken in the same building in which he since conducted his own business. During the war he had extensive government contracts for saddlery, and after its close he was very successful in real estate investments.

He was a member of Christ Methodist Episcopal church and Franklin lodge of He leaves three sons and three daughters. The latter are Mrs. John M. Roberts, Mrs. H.

B. Rose and Miss Annie. The sons are Thomas Joseph C. ami James D. Loughrey.

and are all associated with the firm of Joseph Loughrey Son. John Wilson. John Wilson died at his home, at 112:1 South Negley avenue, Wednesday night, aged 77 years. He was the oldest wholesale grocer in the city, and his grandfather was a cousin of President Buchanan. He was prominent in business circles, and was one of the incorporators of the old Pittsburg trust company, and has served as a director of the Manufacturers and Merchants insurance company.

Mr. Wilson was a life-long United Presbyterian. Obituary Xotcs. James Hennon. one of the oldest machinists at the Pittsburg locomotive works, died at his home, on CalifcrnU avenue, Allegheny, Wednesday.

He was 61 years old. t'OTTOLEXE. 1632, Mareschal de beheaded 1774. Louis XV of France died. 1713, Gen, do Darcrrc lz Today Uncle Sam's army loses Brigadier General Thomas L.

Casey, Chief of Engineers, who goes on the retired list on account cf age. The gen-eral 15 -'so a recognized author.cy in marine tac tics, and is widely conj versant with nautk science." The science in tl clothing business is state plainly and clearly in 01 dajlv announcement 11 this pa per. Take ou ad 4 vertisement in the daih papers and elsewhere. The statements we make are absolutely true, and carry weight and con viction with them. We don't make a mountain of a molehill.

Our $10 Suits may be worth $12, but we don't lead you to believe they are worth $20. We say they are all wool and fast color, and so they are; we will give you positive proof of our assertion. We desire to tell you that we are overt stocked on account of 01 rebuilding, and you wil see it's a fact. We sal we are selling at sped; prices to reduce stock; iVi self evident vou can set it. The quality and pri tell the tale.

ComeJ look over our stock, get our samples, compared with one and all, and MATCH US IF YOU CAM. Our written guarai with every suit. 854 and 956 Liberty St DR. WHITTiER, 8t PEN'S PITTSBURG. al munv- vtars paU devotes especial attentto the studv and treatment of KERVol'S DISEASES, physical decay.

lack of energy an5 ambition. impJ tnemorv aiid siebu pimples, eruptions, i vitalized biood. znd unSttitig for duties fcu-diiess and scciety permanently curd CONSTITUTIONAL. BLOOD DISEASES. I forms of scrofula, affecting blood, skin.glacj throat sn.l nose, causing wasting, rcneral 1 i heKilh.

and so diseasing the functions of tl boly as to rentier life mlseraoie. nr. tier makes a SLec'al study of each case, thl reliable and scieatific treatment ar.l reai cures. Consultation free and confidential! Office hours. a.

m. to 4 p. anJ to m. Sundavs. 10 a.

m. to 1 p. ni. oniy. Call td adJress DR.

WHITTIER. 814 Penn avenueA Pitttburg. Pi. THE LADY SPALDJNa rdCYCI. i.

SimldJns i Uro. lliisebali, Lawn le line in the city. Kend for catalogue. 502 WOOD STREET. Candy.

Half Price Saturdays Only 18c 4 Srnithfield 637 Street. a p. Ryan, 2 2 0 0 Lowe, 2... 0 12 4 1 Dahlen, s. 1 1 0 5 Lonpr.

0 0 2 5 2 Wilmot, 1. 0 1 2 0 0 Duffy, 1 0 0 0 1 Anson, 1.. 0 til 0 M'C'rt'y, 1 0 2 0 0 0 Lange. m. 0 3 5 1 0 3....

1 13 11 Everett. 3. 3 1 2 5 Tucker. 1. 1 2 9 0 1 Stewart.

2 0 14 11 Bannon, 1 2 3 1 1 Kittr'se, 1 1 3 0 0 Ganzell, 0 1 8 1 1 0 1 0 2 0 Nichols, 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 7 12 27 14 4i Totals ..4 9 27 14 8 Chicago 10021111 7 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 44 Two-base hits Dahlen, Lange. Bannon. Three-base hits Everett. Ganzell. Stolen bases Dutfy, Everett, Kittredge Ryan.

Double plays Dahlen. Stewart and Anson; Lanjte and Anson; Everett and Stewart; Lons; and Tucker; Dahlen and Anson; Ganzell and Tucker. Struck out By Nichols 5, by Griffith 1. First base on balls tiff Nichols 4. off Griffith Wild'iiitch Nichols.

Lmpire McDonald. 0 Ening Makes Poor Hits. CINCINNATI, May Reds won easily to-day by heavy batting. The Brooklyn team knocked Parrot out of the box In the third inning, and Dwyer was put in. Errors on both sides were responsible for most of the runs.

Attendance; 2,300. S-ore: RB.P..VE. BROOK. R.B.P.A.E. SPALDING VICTOR and CREDEKDA NONE BETTER.

"cISp. Latham, 3 2 2 1 3 2 Griffin, m. 1 0 4 2 1 Hnv, 1 3 2 2 0 0 LaCh'ce, 10 19 10 MePhee. 2 3 14 5 1 And'son. 1 2 0 0 0 Ewine.

0 4 10 2 0 Burns. 1.. 1 0 3 1 1 Miller, 0 0 3 0 0 Daly. 2... 113 2 0 Vaughn, 2 2 3 1 0 Corc'an, 1 2 4 6 1 Smith, 1 1 1 6 1 Mulvey, 3.

1 2 3 2 1 HoKr'r. 2 3 3 0 1 Grim. 1110 1 Parrott. 1 1 0 2 0 Gumb't. 1 1 0 2 0 Dwyer.

0 1 0 1 Totals ..14 17 27 20 5 Totals 8 10 27 16 5 ole a-jents Western Pennsvlvtmia for A. and Athletie tioods. The inost complete Golf A. G. PRATT Sunday Less than Fridays, I i Cincinnati 11140151 014 Brooklyn 0 0 6 0 1 0 0 1 08 Earned runs Cincinnati Brooklyn 2.

Two-base hits Ewins. Dwyer, LaChance. Anderson. Daly, Corcoran. Three-base hits Hoy, Ewins 2.

Home run Hoy. Stolen bases Hoprlever 3, Ewinw, Parrott. Smith, Latham. Double plays Smith, MePhee and Ewing; MePhee, Ewing. Smith and Latham; Griffin and Corcoran.

First base on balls Off Parrott 3. off Dwyer 1. off Gumberr 4. Hit by pitched ball By Gumbert 2. Struck out By Dwyer 3, by Gumbert 1.

Cmpire Keefe. Breltensteln's Poor Sapourt. ST. LOUIS. May 9.

To-day's game between the Quakers and Browns was closely contested, but was lost by the home team because of costly errors made by Miller and Quinn. Both Breitenstein and Carsey pitched a good game, but the former was poorly supported. A triple play by Delehanty, Halhnan and Boyle was the feature. Attendance, 1,800. Score: olate Kiarshnialiaws, 22c 1 Cream Karshmailows.

20a 1 dm Buttercups, -ar I All put up in one-pound boxes. These are the new makes of candy about which the Eastern people" have gone wild over. The first introduction in this city can only be bought from us. L. R.B.P.A.E.

PHI LA. R. B. P. A.

E. Bmwn. 1 1 3 0 HR'ton, 1 0 0 0 Cooley, 1.. 1 2 4 0 0 H.illm'n, 2 0 0 3 4 0 Miller, 3.. 0 1 0 1 lernty.

1 2 2 3 2 0 Connor, 1. 0 0 9 1 Oi Cross. 3... 0 0 10 1 Dowd, 1 14 0 OiTh'pson. rl 2 2 0 0 Qulnn, 2..

0 2 3 3 ljCIm'ts. cO 0 3 0 0 Ely, 0 1 1 2 0: Sullivan, 0 0 2 2 1 Pettz. 0 0 2 0 OI Boyle. 1... 0 0 0 Breit'n, pO 0 1 3 0 Carsey, p.

0 1 0 2 1 mm ii Cottolene is clean, deli-cate, wholesome, appetizing tj and economical. It is so food that it is talcing the I I v3 la Totals 3 8 27 10 3. Totals 4 10 5t. Louis 00100001 13 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 4 Earned runs St. Louis 2.

Philadelphia 1. Two-base hit Thompson. Three-base hits-Thompson. Cooley. Home run Delehanty.

Breltensteln. Double play Delehantv and Hallman. Triple play Delehanty. Hallman and Boyle. First base on balls -off 3, off Carsey 2.

Passed ball Peitz. Umpire 4Cmslie. The impire Gets the Blame. LOUISVILLE, 'May 9. Umpire Campbell gave the Giants their first four runs and th game by his rank decisions, to-day.

The home team played a good up-hill gjiut, but could not overcome the Giants' i baltinfr- and one-handed stop place of all other shortenings. Be sure and oret the jrennine with trade mark steer's head in cotton-plant wreath on every pail. Tdnde only by The N. K. Fairbank Company, kr CHICAGO, and 7th Avenue and Liberty Street, PIITSliLRGH.

r3 Edniundson Renin; II.