The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE i PITTSBURG POST. JUNE 14, 1900. 3, THUBSDAY HORNING, the bat. Oae Of those got a base on THE DOLLIVER party was In reality the regular organisation, a slight change of name being compelled because of the refusal of the "Lite authorities to recognize them. He declared that his party represented two- INTERSTATE LEAGUE GAMES.

L0W MUCH CAN YOU AFFORD TO PAY? 1 i That is the question $9 to $20 Arc SPORTS AT SCHENLEY. Local Athletes Will Have a Fine Program amd Handsome Prises July 4. A portion of the money that is now being solicited by Mayor Die hi for the Fourth of July celebration will be devoted to the arranging of a schedule of athletic sporls The anniversary of the Nation's declaration of Independence would not be complete without such a feature, and the mayor has recognized this fact' and will aid In making it a -success. Amateur athletes will compete with the sanction of the A. A.

U. and N. C. A. The events have not been fully decldod upon, but will conform In great part to those of former years.

In making out the program the pleasure of the spectators and the Interests of the competitors will be considered, the sports being scheduled for both the morning and the afternoon. The morning celebration will consist of the field events and will be open to all amateura of Western Pennsylvania- Particular pains will be made to have as many college representatives as possible enter. The program will include sprints, hurdle races. Jumps, pole vault, putting the weights and a relay race between the colleges and athletic clubs. In the afternoon the bicycle races will be held, and are calculated to attract the largest number of spectators In years.

An effort' is now being made to have Lester Wilson and other local cracks ride a paced mile with the motor cycle that Is the property of Plttsburgcrs. A tandem pursuit race and an automobile race are possibilities. GOLF TOI RXAMENT TO-DAV. qur prices advancing; by easy stages. TRUE BLUE SERGE SUITS.

Buy the best you can afford. Our $9 Suit is the best for the money in town. Our $10 Serges are the talk of the town. But above all see our line of pure Worsted True Blue, wear-resisting, fast color SergesSuit, made on the military plan, form front, body, fitting, broad shoulders; perfectly made suits; worth $18 mm BOOM GROWING. Continued From First Pane.

lng to Republican politicians, 'are Long. Fairbanks and Dolllver, for the following reasons: Ther are two groups of doubtful States, one in the East and one In the West, the South apparently being out of the struggle because of the hopelessly Democratic tendencies of Maryland, West Virginia and Kentucky. The dangerous States In the West are Indiana, Illinois. Minnesota and Wisconsin, and those In the East. Connecticut.

New York and New Jersey. Since Governor Roosevelt and Cornelius Bliss are out of the rucc and Timothy Woodruff Is not satisfactory as a Candidate, the selection In the East seems to narrow itself down to Secretary Long as the most available, he being the choice of the adjacent States of Massachusetts. But then, the candidacy of Mr. Long has Its objections, and serious ones, too, because of his partial toward Admiral Schley, which are not only severely criticised in the admiral's own State, Maryland, but also In a number of other ones, where feeling aganlst the secretary la exceedingly bitter. Considering only Mr.

Long's personal characteristics and qualifications, however. It is the general belief that ha would make an admirable candidate. Then the fight to save the middle Western States for the Republican party this fall Is thought by many to He In the selection of Mr. Fairbanks or Mr. Dolllver.

in the candidacy of both of whom are seen many notable advantages, for they are both men of the highest character and ability, as well as personal charm. With Senator Fairbanks the question seems to arise as whether he possesses the requisite personal magnetism and Influence over his own people to carry the State of Indiana, which would naturally affect the result In the doubtful States Immediately adjacent Mr. JDolliver Is scarcely past years, of bright Intellect and possesses wonderful possibilities, besides being an orator of fame, capable of "spell-btndlng" many an audience. These qualities are believed to materially strengthen htm. and coming, as he does, from Iowa, many believe Mr.

Dolllver to be the most available and strongest candidate In the field. FEDERAL JNTERFERENCE. National Committee Meets at Philadelphia aad Throws Ont Ala- bans Delegates PHILADELPHIA. June 13. The Republican National committee met at the Hotel Walton at noon, an Immediately began the Investigation of contest cases preparatorv to the formation of the temporary roil for the National convention.

Chairman lltnnn was not present when the committee was convened, and Henry C. Payne, member from Wisconsin, was chosen to preside in fits place. Senator Hantia came In from Washington about half past 1 o'cl-ck. but he did not assume the duties of the chair during the afternoon. Th entire afternoon session was devoted to hearing the recital of testimony and to arguments In the contest from Alabama.

There were seven contests from this State. Including those over the representation at large and thoaw from the tecond Third, ourth. Fifth, eleventh and Ninth districts. Half an hour on each side was given to the contestants on the State delegation, and 15 minutes to each aide in the district rwses. Tbe newspai-er representatives as well as the pubhc at large were excluded from the room In which the committee sat.

The hearing tn the main consisted of recitals of petty acts of bribery and of Intimidation from both sides, and tn some eae tffl.iavlts were read in which the witness had testified on both sides of the case, giving i4olutely contradictory testimony. The principal development of the day, however. in bringing out the fact that the Federal office-holders in Alabama aud some of those from the State who are employed In Washington had been extrvnu-ly active In shaping the result of contests for delegates. In the State contest there were two factions, one of which was known as the Vaughn faction, represented by District Attorney Vaughan and the other healed by District Attorney Wyckersham. The technical grounds of Ihe contests had reference to the regularity uf Ihe two delegations.

Mr. Yaugrian Is now chairman of the State central committee, and notwithstanding he has held the position for the l-at two terms. Is a candidate for re- lectlon. The controversy grew out of his rt-newed aspirations. He appeared before the committee In of his dyleKa-tlon.

as Mr. Wickersham did In the interest of his followers, each demanding recognition of hw own faction and denouncing the opposition. It developed uuniig the hearing on the State contest that federal office-holders hud been active In the campaign on both sides, and the hearing upon tho district cases served to accentuate this fact. It was brought out that previous to the lie-ginning of the campaign the election of delegates a number of the offlce-hnM ers met In Washington and resolved that It was the wish of the President of the I'nlted States that no federal officeholders should participate In the selection of delegates, they would refrain from taking any part In either the primaries or in the Slate convention The further fact was developed that notwithstanding this action on their part, most of the participants In this meeting hurried to their homes and Immediately started campaigns In oehalf of their favorites with a view of controlling th State delegation, and thus. It was argued, directing the dlspoxttlon of patronage under the next administration In case of Republican success.

It was found that had also been prominent on tne oiner sme ot me contest. Bo palpable did it become that federal patronage was the principal object In view that the committee was not long In reaching a decision to practically exclude all the contesting delegates from the temporary organization of the convention, except those from the Ninth district. In fact, the contestants hart hardly left the room when Committeeman Joseph Man-ley, of Maine, offered the following resolution as the sense of the committee: "Resolved, That the committee declines to place on the temporary roll any contesting delegates or alternates from Alabama, except In the case of the Ninth district, and In that district that A. D. Wlmbs and J.

W. Hughes and their alternates be placed upon the temporary roll." This resolution was speedily adopted, and It was hardly disposed of when Committeeman Payne, who had been acting as temporary chairman, introduced the following: "Resolved, Thnt the committee requests the President of the United States to direct the proper officers to cause an Investigation into the acts and doings of certain Federal office-holders In the State of Alabama In connection with the election of delegates to the primary conventions and to the State aud district dm-ventlons held In snld State to elect delegates to the National convention to be held In Philadelphia on the luth and It the facts as stated In the hearing held before said committee regarding the contests In said districts arid Scute be true this committee asks, not In the Interest of the Republican party, but of the country, th.it such action shall be taken for the good of the public In presenting the resolution Mr. Payne snld that he Introduced It because of the evident pernicious activity of the officeholders In the ciimpaijtn, and that he believed It would be a serious mistake for the committee to fail to ask that official recognition be taken of this Infraction of tho law9 of the country. The committee had. however.

ngred to take a recess after the disposal of the Alabama cases, and some of the members Insisted that as It was then 7:30 o'clock this decision phould be adhered to. Accordingly the committee dissolved for the time, Mr. Payne requesting that action be postponed until to-morrow. The resolution was the subject of much discussion among other contesting delegations present, and District Attorney At well, of Dallas. that a statement be made In behalf of his Slate that the question of Federal patronage had not entered into the contest there.

The evening sesrlon of the committee was devoted to the Delaware contest, Walter H. Hayes, appearing for the Ad-dlcks. or "Union" Republican contestants and. Levi C. Bird for the Dupont or "Regular" Republican delegation.

Mr. Hayes contended that the Union Republican Terrible scourge, Itching Piles. Rich and poor alike suffer. No peace in day time, no rest at night. Doan's Ointment cures with wonderful quickness.

T. B.B.P.A.E.1 CHIC. R.B.P.A.E. Smith. 2 Mertes, ChUUs.

2....0 Ryan, 0 Ganxel, 1...0 Green, 0 McCor 2.0 Chance, .0 Griffith. Uleason, 2..0 0 2 Selbach, Davis; 1 1 0 2 Doyle, 1 1 1 13 VHfn, m.2 2 1 Hlckm n. 3.9 0 2 erman, c.O Haw ley, p. .0 2 0 Totals 6 27 19 01 Totals ..0 5 24 14 New 0 2 0 0 6 0 0 3 a Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 6 00 Three-base hits Smith. Green.

Sacrifice hit Gleason. Stolen base Van Haltren. Double plays Ha wley and Bowerman; Hickman, Gleason and Selbach; Hickman and Doyle. Passed ball Bowermon. Time 1:60.

Umpire Swartwood. ladiana Searly Shat Oat. Special to The Pittsburg Post. GROVE CITY. June 15.

Brown's passed ball in the fifth inning saved Indiana from a shut out to-day. Both pitchers pitched good ball, but the locals bunched hits. In the seventh Inning Campbell pitched but three balls. Features were the fielding and batting of McClelland and difficult catches by McGee and O'Hara. Score: G.

CITY. R.B.P.A.E. IND'NA. Kennedy, L0 O'Hara, Berry, 3....1 Brawn, McGee, Bonner, m.O M'Elh's, McClel 2.1 Campb'l. p.Q 0 16 6 Owens, 2..

..0 Pythion, aO Ham'ers. 1.0 WUli'ms, 2.0 St. Clair, c.O Reed, 0 Bracken ..0 Long, Davis ....0 Pownaiet L.O McCalL 0 4 0 3 Old 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 0 1 10 0 13 2 0 Totals .6 127 14 21 Totals ....1 24 IS Batted for Reed. Batted for Long In ninth. Grove City 16014000 6 Indiana 66001000 01 Two-base hit O'Hara.

Three-base hit McClelland. Bases on balls Kennedy. Brown. MoOee, Owens 2, Hammers. Pownale.

Struck out By Campbell 3, by McCall 3. Hit by pitcher Kennedy. O'Hara, Brown. Long. Wild pitch McCalL Passed ball Brown.

Double play McGee, McClelland and O'Hara. Stolen bases Berry, Campbell. Phythion, Hammers. Umpire Vaneman, '6 Mt. Union Team Shat Oat.

Special to The Pittsburg Post. WAYNESBORO. June 13. The formula for solving Dent's curves has never been found In a text book, and as a consequence the Mt. Union college team lost here to-day by a score 4Tf 8 to 0.

It was a pretty contest from the beginning, be ing ruil or oruuant piays. uaniear, oi Vtraynesburg, knocked the longest hit ever made on the grounds, bringing In a man besides himself. Waynesburg 00031110 98 10 3 Mt. Union 00000.000 0-0 3 8 Batteries 'Waynesburg, Ient and Schrtver; Mt. Union.

Willis and Sperry. Cabaa Giants Shat Oat. ASHTABULA. June 13. Ashtabula administered the first shut-out of the season to the famous Cuban Glans here to-day, the brilliant pitching.

of Armstrong being the cause of It, But sevtn hits were made off his delivery, and in no Inning was more than one hit made. The last half fit the game was played In the rain. Ashtabula 10005010 07 13 Cuban Oianta 0000000 0 00 7 3 Batteries Armstrong and Bell, Thompson and Watklna. '0 -Stat Defeats the Xadlaaa. STATE COULEOE, June 13.

State won her eighth game of the season by defeating the Carlisle Indians to I State 40000010 0 Indians 0 0 0 10 2 0 0 03 6 4 Batteries Miller and Huber; Pratt and Roberts. v. Eastern Leagae Games. Montreal 11. Syracuse 6.

Providence Springfield 2. Toronto 5, Rochester 1. Worcester 6, Hartford 8. Adonis Terry aa Umpire WASHINGTON, June 13. President Young to-day appointed W.

II. Terry, of Milwaukee, a National league umpire. He will commence work in St. Louis Saturday. porting Xotea.

Boston for the last time to-day. Ritchey accepted eight chances at second base. Cooley and Wagner were struck out yesterday by Pitcher Nichols is himself again, and now look out for Boston. Phillippe made Pittsburg's first hit. It came in the third Inning.

The Pittsburgs were yesterday shut out for the second time this season. The Pittsburgs, for the second time this season, lost four games in succession. To-morrow the Pirates will not play. They will be on their way home to met the Chicago here on Saturday. That New York crowd is surprising people.

The Giants were right along slated for last place, yet they have shut out their opponents three tunes In succession. TROTTIJtO AT PHILADELPHIA. Jennings Girl and Patrice Are tbe Winners In Fair Time. PHILADELPHIA, Jnne 13. The Philadelphia Driving Park Association to-day began a three days trotting meeting at the Point Breese track.

The quality of the entries was good and some fine racing was witnessed. There was a large field in the 2:35 pace class, 12 horses facing the starter. Six horses were entered in the trotting class. Following are the positions of the first four homes: class, pacing; parse, 3306: Jennings Girl. b.

m. (Elliott; 2 1 1 1 AUezeltt, br. m. (Garth). 3 12 8 3 Lizzie Meyers, ch.

m. Merkle) 4 3 4 2 2 Philadelphia Boy. b. g. 2 4 8 4 4 Time 2:14, 2:21, 2:234, 2:40 class, trotting; purse, Patrice, b.

m. Kenny) 1 18 1 Laddis, r. g. 8 4 13 Almont West, b. g.

(Headley) 2 2 4 S. S. r. g. (Foulk) 2 3 8 3 Time 2:264, 2:27.

2:28. Braes Win at Gravesend. NEW YORK. June Tremont stakes brought a large crowd to Gravesend to-day, as all rich stakes do. There was a good deal of disappointment, however, aa Tommy Atkins, the hot favorite, could do no better than third.

They got away to a fair start, the favorite, as usual, refusing to go with his field. Prince Pepper took the lead at the fall of the flag and held It to tbe last furlong, when Blues came out of the bunch In the rear and won in a drive. The other winners were Plcardy, Imp, First Whip, Rolling Boer and Autumn. The Winners at laatonla. CINCINNATI.

June 13 After winning the last race at Latonla to-day Prince of Wales was run up by W. II. Laird from $600 to to0. Cherrlngton Co. bid 3lu6 and retained their horse.

This is the first selling race "boost" of the meeting. Dissolute was the only winning favorite. The winners were Douster, Swivel. Great Star, Dissolute, Great Land. Drogheda and Prince of Wales.

Wlnton Will Start at Paris. Copyright Cable to The Post. PARIS, June 13. The great automobile race from Paris to LyoBs, 344 miles, begins at an early hour to-morrow morning just outside the city on the highway to Versailles. The racers expect to reach Lyons in -the afternoon.

Your correspondent saw Alexander Wlnton, of Cleveland, the American contestant, a few hours before the start. He is small, wiry and calm, of plain appearance and wearing an anxious expression, as if he fully realised the risks that must be run. A considerable number of Americans went down this evening to Orleans, where they will spend the night and be up in time to see the racers go whizzing by. Sporting Americans are supporting Wlnton enthusiastically! 4 Kennedy and McConnell Contest. Everything is in fine shape for the Kennedy- McConnell boxing contest at Mlllvaie next Monday night.

Tbe contest will take place in the opera house. Kennedy put in the hardest day's work he has done so far by boxing with John Cavanaugh. who made a call, and Lawrence Lutz. He went Blx rounds with each and showed very little signs of tiring. He will be in better condition next Monday than he was ror either peter Sheehan or Dave Hall.

The tickets for this contest will be on sale to-day at A. J. Pratt's. 607 Wood street. Wedding; on Ball Grounds.

Sneclal to The Pittsburg Post. ASHTABULA, June 13. According to news received nere a weaning will be solemnised to-morrow at the home plate of the Greenville, baseball grounds. The couple to be married are Peter Cllne and Clara Keck, both residents of Greenville. Mr.

Clin is shortstop for the Greenville team. The baseball association Is preparing to present the couple with many beautiful presents. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer tt to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert.

Prepared In two minutes. No boiling! nc baking! simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavor? Lemon. Orange. Raspberry and Strawberry.

Get a package at your grocer to-day. 10 cents. thirds of the Republican electorate of Delaware. Mr. Bird controverted these contentions, asserting that the votes of recent years showed a constant decline of the Addicks following.

He also presented arguments to show that his delegation was the regular and continuous Republi can organization, and asserted that Ad-dtcks had twice prevented the election of a Republican senator from Delaware. I To charged Mr. Addicks with persistent efforts to corrupt the ballot, and asserted that both Mr. Addicks and his followers were In constant collusion with the Democrats. Members from the committee made an effort to ret the two delegations to compromise their The.

Addicks followers said they were willing to do this, but the regulars replied that they had no authority from their party organization, to make any concessions. When the hearing was concluded the committee went Into executive session for the consideration of the case. Chairman Hanna will probably not preside at any of the meetings of the National committee. He will "be busy with inther matters, and Mr. Payne, who ocu-pled the chair at to-day's meeting, will continue to act as chairman.

A practical and thorough test was made of the acoustic properties of the convention hall this afternoon. Members of the National committee and the local organisations that have taken part In the preparation of the building for convention purposes assembled and listened to test speeches made -bv Mayor Ashbrldge, Rer-reant-at-arms Wlsweli, Chairman Dobbins, of the building committee, and others. The band was In the place tt will occupy dnrlng the convention and men were stationed In the remote sections of the hall to listen to te speeches nnd music. All reported that the acoustics wers everything that could be desired. The National committee requests that the different State delegations will set promptly In designating the members to PI1 the following places: Chairman of the delegation, secretary of the delegation, vice president of the convention, member of the committee on credentials, member of committee on permanent organisation, member of committee on rules, member of the committee on resolutions.

National commit teeman, member of the committee to notlfv the nominee for President, member of committee to notify the nominee foe vice ore-ident. The committee continued Its session until 12:15 o'clock, when a decision was reached to refer ths Delaware controversy to a committee, with Instructions to harmonise the difference the two parties If possible. The committee consists of Payne of Wisconsin. Cummins of lows. Saunders of Colorado and Leland of Kansas.

The committee then adjourned until 11 o'clock to-morrow. The influx of visitors to-day was quite large, considering that the date of the meeting of the convention Is nearly a week off. Almost every State and territory is already represented here, but no solid delegations have yet made their appearance, with the exception of Alabama end IMaware, the entire representation of which States are tn dispute. Only three or four of the National committeemen are absent and their places are being filed by proxies from their respective States. Conspicuous among the absent committeemen eras M.

S. Quay, of Pennsylvania, whose proxy Is held by Senator. Penrose, and there was an air of disappointment when It became known that the ex-Na tional chairman would not put In an ap- until probably Saturday. Outside of the National committee meeting. Interest was centered In Senator Hanna.

It was generally known that he would arrive at 1 o'clock, and there was a goodly crowd at the station to see the famous National chairman. He was met at the station by Clement A. Griscom. president of the International Navigation Company, and they lunched together in the restaurant of Broad Street station of the Pennsylvania railroad. while a crowd of admirer without the doors looked on.

When the senator reached National headquarters at the Walton, he was Instantly surrounded by senators, congressmen, delegates and the ubiquitous porters. Simple but Interesting ceremonies marked the transfer to-day of the convention hall from the building committee to the cit liens' National convention committee, who will turn tt over to the National committee next Monday. About persons witnessed the transfer. MnrreU Dobbins, chairman of the building committee, formally turned the structure over to Mayor Ashbrldge In a brief sieech. to which the mayor fittingly replied.

Srgeant-at-Arms Wlsweli also made a speech In which he heartily complimented the convention city. siotas 10 TABLETS CENTS nn rs every home FOR SALE BY ALL PRL'UUIHIS. WAS IT LUMBAGO? Tain or weakness In the back Is one of the most common conditions met with. All classes are subjeot to It. no one Is immune.

uk ten when a patient con-suits a family doctor for a pain or aching In the back, the diagnos! Is lumbago; which Is mKi-ply rheumatism in tho lumbar muscles. That the pain might have Its origin In the kidneys never occurs to the aver-ago doctor. All he can think of Is lumbago. This week the reader Is re quested to investigate tne case oi air. j.

E. Moore, ho resides at McKees Rocks, near the Shoen Pressed Steel Works. "I had been afillcted." said Mr. Moore, "with a sore, weak back for years, which at times wua so painful that I had to luy off work for several weekt. I consulted a large number of doctors and took their treatment for lumbago, but continued to suffer.

Every doctor I consulted had the same old story lumbago. Occasionally for a change I would try patent medicines, and of course the drug- fist always recommended a sure cure for umbago. For years I suffered, but found no permanent relief. There seemed to be a constant soreness deep In the small of my back. If I would sit for a while and then straighten up it would feel as though my back would break In two.

Again, when stooping, it would feel as If something was tearing In two. My urine was rather scanty and high colored, but at times it was too light and very profuse It frequently caused smarting and burning. After urinating the desire would frequently continue and greatly annoy me. My skin was dry and no matter how much I exercised I could not perspire freelv. My hair was also dry and fell out.

My appetite was poor and bowels costive. At last my general health began to fall and I concluded to consult a urine specialist. My 'lumbago' was worse than ever, but 1 succeeded In getting to Dr. Shafcr's office with a sample of urine. He examined the urine and said I had a bad case of chronic hy-neraem'a of the kidneys, complicated with a mild attack of pyelitis.

1 was rather disappointed, for I rather expected his diagnosis to be lumbago, but I concluded to try his treatment. Strange as It may seem, the pains and soreness vanished and In a few weeks I was sound and well. My friends thought It would come back as bad as ever, but It Is now over nine vears since Dr. Shafer cured me. and think If it was coming it should be here by this time.

I certainly can recommend Dr. Shafr. for I think a nine vears' test Is sufficient time to prove that his cures are E. Moore. McKees Rocks.

Pa. Interesting book on Urinopathy free to Klndlv remember that DR. STTAPER ts the ORKHNAL and ONLY URINE SPECIALIST (water doctor) In Pittsburg giving special attention to KIDNEY. BLA ODER, LTVEU. NERVOUS and URINARY DISEASES.

Avoid Imitators and Impostors. Established In Pittsburg in 1SSS. Bring sample of morning urine. Tatlents at a distance should send urine by express or mail. Mailing cases for urine sent on receipt of 4 cents for post-ace.

Consultation free. Medicines furnished- Fees for professional service reasonable. Office hours 10 a. m. to 4 p.

m. Evening hours 7 to 8 on Tuesdays and Saturdavs only: Sunday 10 to 12 m. DR. SHAFER. Specialist.

422 Penn Pittsburg. VOtXGSTOWS AXD MAXSF1ELU, TAILEADKRS, STRUGGLE FOR lO l.VXIXGS. AND THEN THEY QUIT EVEN. SESATOnS FROM COLUMBUS WRV A CLOSE GAME WITH TOLEDO. Beat the Mad Hens by a Slagle Ran.

Wheeling Falls aa Easy Victim to the Ft. Wayne. YESTERDAY'S SCORES. Toungstown 3 Mansueld 3 Ft. It heeling 1 Columbus 4 Toledo 3 STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

W. L. Pet. W. L.

Pet. is .434 New tl S4 .47 13 IS 13 Toledo. Si 18 -Sol Toungstown 16 i .3) II 14 XI GAMES TO-DAY. Toledo at New Castle. Youngstown at Ft.

Waynev Daytoa at Wheeling. Columbus at Mansfield. Special to The Pittsburg Post. YOUNOSTOWN, June It Change of pitchers brought change of luck tor Youngs-town to-day, and although rata Interfered to prevent a decision. 19 innings were played with Boeebrough on the rubber for the home team.

The game proved most exciting and Interesting throughout. Score: YOUNG. R.B.P.A.E. MANS. R.B.P.A.E.

Gilbert, Connor, Shay. 3 6 tuui 18 6 6 14 6 6 12 16 Quinn, 3....0 Ideecher, Belt, nt 0 Truby. 3....1 0 2 1 2 1 3 1 3 0 2 4 Reinian. L.2 11 1 6 6 0 6 2 0 3 4 Law. 1 0 2 13 0 Wright.

1...6 0 I McVey. 3 0 0 Dilution, Murphy, Roses' fc, 1 3 1 4 1 1 l-'ux. Lowney, Irwin, 1 3 3 4 6 Totals ....3 8 30 14 6 Totals ....3 1019 16 3 Two out when rain came down. Toungstown 630000061 3 Mansneid 02O0016O6 63 Two-base bits Fox. Murphy.

Sacrifice hits Irwin, Connor. Wright. Stolen bases Law, Dundon. Connor. Double play Belt and Quinn.

Base oa bails Off Irwin 2. off Rosebrough 3. Hit by pitcher Rosebrough. Struck out By Rosebmugh 3. by Irwin Time 1:44.

Umpire Caru thera Colnsnbas Flaally Beats Toledo. Special to The Pittsburg Poet. COLUMBLTs, June U. Daniels won his own game to-day with a home run in tbe ninth inning. Butler was hit hard In tbe first three innings, but was lucky, as nine hits netted but three runs for the locals.

Score: COL. R.B.P.A.E.I TOL. RB.P.A.E. Rob' son. s.6 0 Brevn.

3.. -6 6 Bradley, m.l 2 tmaa. 6 1 I 6 1 1 4 6 0 6 6 6 1 0 I 6 liKane. 1 6 3 tteuk, 3 2 3 3 luruer, 1...0 6 13 Smith, 1 6 1 3 i 1 a MoCann, L.l Connor. 1.

lie vl lie. Uulnn. Lynch. 3..0 Daniels, 0 6 1 6 1 0 winffin. 3.

..6 1 6 Arthur, I Jul.tr, 0 Totals 4 13 17 1 Totals ....8 4 27 14 1 Columbus 16106606 14 Toledo 24600001 0-3 Two-base hits Quinn, O'Connor, lwk. Home runs Bradley, Daniels, Beck 2. Sacrifice hit Lev tile. "lrt t-aae on ballsOff i. off Butler Hit br pitcher Turner.

Struck out By Daniels 4. Double play MoCann and L- vuie. lime 1.35. Umpire Coufce. Wbeellaa Eaay for Ft.

Wayne. Special to The Pittsburg Post. FT. WAYNE. June 13.

The Ft. Waynes outplayed the Wheeling at all points of the game and won in a canter. Bumpus Juan kept his bits scattered, except la the second inning, when two itifle and a two-bager earned a run. The fighting was supxb. ti-rm: FT.

W. R.B.P.A.E. Uc-KL. RB P.A.E. Kruger, 3 1 Brash 1.0 0 10 l-guln'y, 3 Meaney, r.

.0 L.na. 2....0 i urtier, 1. 1 Cg ton. m. Lytle.

1 0 iiuth'm'l, s.O itoyd. 0 Pardee, .6 6 1 2 1 0 1 1 13 6 3 1-rf-tr Her, m.l Miller, Belden, 1...1 Babb. 3 1 HolWh, 2..1 Bergen, Jones, 0 Totals ....8 14 27 14 Totals .1 7 27 14 3 Ft. Wayne 63310000 2 Wheeling 01666606 01 Two-base hits Kruger. Letcher.

Rotbermel. Belden. Meaney. fcacrlfice bits Beiden. Junes.

First base on balls Off Pardee 1. Hit by pitched ball Jones 2. Pardee 1. Etruck out By Jones 3, by Pardee 2. Double play Bergen and Hoilmgsworth.

Time 1:40. L'mplre Greenville aa Easy Victim. Special to The Pittsburg Post. NEW CA8TLE, June 13 Tbe Greenville In-dependent team was easily dfeatd here this afternoon, although New Castle did not make a hit until the ninth, when they landed oa Cllne for six. The run of Greenville was secured on an error.

Suure: N. CAS. R.B.P.A.E.I G'V'LK. R.B.P.A.E. M'Credie, 1.0 V'B'r'n, m.O Graff lua, c.l Wright.

1..1 M'Kar-d. I Mattress, s. 1 Miller. 2....1 Cargo, 3....0 Jordan, Allen, 6 Tate, 0 Weddlse, s.O 1 Zlaram. c.O 1 Turner, 8...

6 1 A lo se. r.O 0 6 4 6 0 6 6 1 6 2 0 0 1 1 1 4 1 4 1 Ruling. 0 12 Evans. 2 0 0 2 0 0 Cllne, 6 1 0 1 Totals 1 4 27 10 4 Totals ..6 27 10 3 New Castle 01006601 44 Greenville 01000600 01 Two-base hit Weddlze. Three-base hit Wright.

Sacrinve hits MeCredle, Turner. Stolen bases McFarland. Miller, Allen. Bases on balls Off Cltne 3. Hit by pitched ball Uy Jordan 1.

titruck out By Jordan 4. Time 1:30. Umpire Smith. Westminster Defeats W. A Special to The Pittsburg Post.

WESTMINSTER June 13. The Westminster nine closed the season by defeating W. J. and the batting of Edmundson and play-Carson, of W. was relieved by Knox In the sixth Inning.

The features of the gams were the work of Fergus and Nelson for W. A J. and the batting of Eudmundaon and play lng of Breaden for Westminster. Score: WEST. R.B.P.A.E.

I W. J. R.B.P. A.E. Edm'son, 3 2 113 1 McKlm, 8 0 7 0 Ch'bem, m.l 8 0 0 Porter, 2....1 12 2 0 Breaden.

1..0 111 0 0 Cameron, r.l 1 1 0 1 Kuhn, 0.....1 2 7 2 0 Grter. 1 ..1 12 6 0 Yoltoa. 0 1(1 Service, r. .0 Oyler, Nelson, Carson, BpiegeL 3...0 Fergus, c.O McCar-U, L.O Jobson. 2....1 Updeg'f.

m.O 0 Totals ....6 13 27 20 41 Totals ....3 7 24 14 5 Westminster 1 3 0 0 0 6 0 1 6 W. 00200600 13 Three-base hit McKlm. Home run Edmund-son. Bases on balls Off McKlm 2, off Carson 6. Struck out By Carson 3.

by McKlm 4. Passed balls Fergus 2. Hit By Carson Double plays Yolton. Porter and Breaden; Porter, Yolton and Breaden: Oyler, Jobson and Nelson. Time 2:00.

Umpire wing. Harvard Beaten by Princeton. N. X. June 13.

Harvard's baseball nine went down before the Princeton team to-day. Princeton had Wiade special preparations for the game, and Stlllman, whom they failed to hit at Cambridge, could not withstand the terrible onslaught of Princeton, as shown by the nine, runs piled up ajrainst him. and he was replaced by Kernan, who kept Princeton from scoring any more runs. As Princeton has tied Harvard and won both games from Yale, the championship will again come to Princeton, should Yale win one of the games in her Harvard series. Harvard 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 02 7 5 Princeton 3 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 9 10 2 Batteries Kernan and Millne; Ilille-brand and Kafer.

This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Bramo4)nlnine tablets the remedy that cores a ceRl la one day. You Get One. Send to S. Hamilton, Hamilton building, Pittsburg, for a copy of "Hamilton's Monthly" for June. Tells about some fine bargains In upright pianos.

Small In size, great in results are De-Witt's Little Early Risers, famous little pills for liver and bowels. PKATES ARE IN HARD LUCK. XsttXSTYO THB BKAlfEATKKS Hf THE SKCOH1 fiAHB OB THB SEBISS. A RUN BY HAMILTON. TnOUI TBtt fiAXBrOR BOSTOJf IS VBB THIRD IXXnOi XleJieila BU Best Allen PiMtM Omlr Thm Bits.

sT.vs Ywk Boor Owt. TESTBRDATS SCORES. rWOn i 1 Plttaburc i TttknwHMM Chicago mnkljm Cincinnati -f'- a Lowls CXAiaOOfd KPW AND A TEAK AGO. J-TntoJnhi ST 15 IS ,643 ,10 6S .756 1 .4354 I .67 tS i 20 2D .600 .453 .458 If 15 JSO GAMES TO-DAT. PUttbnrs; at Boston, at New York, riiiaoU at Brooklyn, at PHiladel- OdaltoThaPlttflbarsFcttt.

BOSTON. June tt. Call It luck or Toa please, that BUly Hamilton Trov the ball over the left field fence in third Inning' to-day, and thereby mad tha one run of the game which 'CT tbe Bostons the victory, the fact reoMdsa that the Bostons outplayed Pittsburg: and deserved to win. A pret-' fitM of ball has not been played this a raott on the home grounds. There was not a hitch or a kick actd, barring a sanCt by Oooley, which cost nothing, there Ws not jnisplay.

Complete enjoyment without a disturbing incident was the 1 of the spectators. Some one may have for more hitting, but the superb pitching and the sharp and fast fielding r-tade up for the deficiency. Charley Nichols and Charley Phillippe were the or-poslnr pitohers. and the veteran Nich-c earrisd off the honors, though his rival pitched a game in which runs and even -chances for runs played a small part. PhllUppa, too, was remarkably effective, and, like Nichols, had plenty of speed; but.

While the Pittsburgs went out in order In five of their nine innings, there was only one inning in which the Bos- tons did not have a man on the bases. Hans 'Wagner carried off the fielding honors by making two good catches. He took that unusual chance, not often taJtsxf since the days of Curt Welch, of falling full length to get a low liner, and he made another great catch when it kKed as If the strongest wind would bik sin. The two Jimmys, Collins and Williams, handled the hottest of grounder with artistic ease, and Lowe, Kitch-ey, Long and Ely contributed excellent 18. Hamilton, Freeman and O'Brien good catches, Ihe only run in the game was made by.

Boston in the third inning. Hamilton Milted the ball over left field fence after Clarke and Nichols were put out with ease. Attendance. 3,000. Score: BOSTON.

HiiwHftiB, Collins. 1. AB. R. B.

P. A. E. 4 11 4 0 0 i 8 a 0 0 10 0.6 6,1 1 0 6 4 0 0 1 2 6 9 0 4 0 6 1 0 0 I 6 a i 2 0 16 1 6 Hunr. 11.

fecal. rk. SuuaolsV i'-i Totals 1... a i zi la nTSBURa AB. R.

B. P. A. E. footay, 4 0 Jtahey, 0 j-umont, Wsaoier, 2 0, WlrjiaSM.

2 0 oii; 8 Kir. 0 Connor, 3 MOUlppe, 2 6 6 12 0 6 0 1 0 0 1 16- Totals 26 0 24 18 .1 ostoa 0010 0006 00000000 60 run Hamilton. Double play Ely, rtebey mmA Gooley. Sacrtflos hit gtaiil. Fint bass on balls Oft Nichols 2, oft Phillippe 2.

fctruck out By Nichols 2. Wild pitch Phll-, Time 1:28. Umpire Emslle. c- f'My-- steete Easy for the Champions. 'BROOKLYN, June 13.

Barrett was put out ef the game for kicking to-day and the Cln-cmDatls became demoralized. Wood, who took his place, misjudged two files In the seventh, sad before the home team was retired six Brooklyn men had crossed the plate. McGin-aity allowed Cincinnati but four hits and was -faultlessly supported. Jones was hurt by a pitched ball and retired. Score: BROOK.

R.B.P.A.E? cLn'CIJJ. R.B.P.A.E. Jones, 16 0 6 remont. aa.1 1 6 6 Xeeter, 2 2 0 0 Jaanugs, t2 1 12 0 6 SheckaidV: LI 2 8 0 6 I3ahlea. 116 0 Pro 0 I 2 6 ily, 2....8 2 2 2 6 rwnH, u.l 14 0 6 U-Htn'm, pA 0 0 2 0 Totals 12 27 12 0 Barrett, m.O 0 2 8 1 Wood.

0 18 8 Corc'r'n. 0 2 2 2 Beekley, 1..0 0 12 0 6 McBride, r.l 1 2 6 8 Cwford. 1..0 1 1 A 0 Irwin. S. 0 114 8 Biein, 0 2 11 Pelts, 0 18 6 1 Brelt, 0 0 0 4 8 Totals ....1 4 27 00100260 211 CtocinnaU 0610000001 Home run Daly; Three-base hits Keeler, TarreU, Irwin.

McBrlde. Two-base hits "Keeler, Crawford. Struck out By McGinnlty 4. Isaeriace hit Daly. Stolen bases Jennings, aJheckard 1 Bases on balls Off McGinnlty.

3, off Breitansteln 8. Double play Dahlen and Jennings. Hit by pitched ball By McGinnlty Jby Breltenstoln 2, Time 2:01. Umpire PlUIllea Lead From the Start. PHILADELPHIA, June U.

Piatt was In TOOd-form to-day and kept the hits of St. Louis 'Well scattered. Philadelphia, on the other hit the ban bard in nearly every inning. Sudhoft was taken off the rubber after the fifth and Thomas substituted. He was no lm- provement and the locals won with ease.

8T. BB.P-A.E-f PHILA. R.B.P.A.E. Bwskett. 1..0 H-drick, m.0 Keister.

s-0 Doeiin. HeUann. 1.1 Dtllard, Qoioa, 2,... 2 Rob' son, c.2 Sudhoff, Thomas, p.O Thomas, m.l 2 Slagle. 1....1 2 Deleh'ty, L0 Flick, 2 WPar-d.

o.2 Chiles, 2....1 Dolan, 3....0 Cross, 1 Piatt, .2 Totals 24 10 8j Totals ...11 16 27 11 0 St. Louis 0861000307 Pkiladelphia 3 1 2 0 2 1 3 0 Two-base hits Slagle, Flick. Sacrifice hits lasrle. Chiles. Dolan, Thomas.

Three-base hits -totiisson, Burkett. Stolen bases Keister. Sud-Ooff, Quinn, Chiles, Slagle. Double play Chiles od Delehanty. First base on balls OS homas l.

off Piatt S. Hit by pitched ball sister, Flick, Cross. Struck outBy Sudhoff 8. by Thomas 1. by Piatt 4.

Passed ball-Bob- tnson. Time 2:18. Umpire Hurst. Chicago Shot Oat Agra in. JflDW TORK.

June 13. The New Torks again defeated Chicago to-day, scoring their third consecutive shut-out. This is a record of recent years. It was again a pitchers battle, Hawtey having the better of it. It was through his clever pitching and the New York's sharp fielding that only 28 Chicago players came to hMM Important Evesli Will Start oa the Allegheny Caaatry Clab's Coarse.

Ore of the most Interesting golf events of the season thus far will start o-eay and continue until Saturday, when the final contests will be played. It is aa open tournament under the auspices of the Allegheny Country club and golfers from all parts of Western Pennsylvania and ail Pittsburg golf clubs will particlpate. The program is: At 10 o'clock this morning first qualifying round at medal play, first 14 to qaullfy for the semi-finals which will be played tomorrow. The winners of the semifinals will pair and play r(t fur who will meet in the finals Saturday. Tbe play will continue all day.

There was a "bogey" contest on the Country club's course yesterday for the W. J. Pat-ton cup. The -bosey" Is the number of strokes assigned to each hole by the gulf committee as perfect golf. The piaver to win the greatest Sumber of hole at match play with the "bogey-" was F.

T. Murhssd. with a handicap of 11. he winning from "bogey" by 2 up. O.

I. Thompson was beaten by 1 up. and the following players were beaten: John Moorhead, 11 up: B- f. llorne. up; W.

C. Garnegie. 4 up. and W. N.

Murray, up. Edgeworlh Clab Defeated. At Sewlrkley yesterday the Edeworth and Highland Oolf club trams met and the latter won a sours of 12 to 7. The playing was featureless on each side. The players paired as follows: G.

12. E. O. 7. rrmlst'n H.

C. Fownee 6 W. C. Fosm, 4 Porter 4 Kerr Hublneon 6 Ke sey Martin 6 C. B.

Fownee I W. C. Fownee, 6 Eyster 1 Total Ill Total. Jokssy Van lleest Qalt. Special to The Ptttsburg Pvst.

TOfNUSTOWX. O. June 13 Jlmmr Reed-r and Van Heeot w-r advertise! a t- round get before the Nile Athletic club to night, but the ftsht proved a Sae-o. The (no- cipajs were late in making tneir l-t-rn'-e and when they strtt4-d It was manifest to all that lteedrr was the better man. Tt.e nM opnd with th advantage sll on Header's sMe.

whth he maintained thmurhcut tr nrst rur.d. When the e-id round ws eeld Van lleest failed to come to the urilfh and the decision was given to Beeder by default. Aneag the A ma tears. The Irnquola team will play the llaun, A. C.

on Saturday. There are letters at thU office for Harrv Watsenhofer. M. R. Hill and John Joedt.

Pittsburg will nlav Kt Vlnreni-. co 11 at St. Vincent's next Fxturdty. and on the home ground Vednesda next. A.

C. desires rames for Ratur days with sll I to -year-oid teams. Ad- Urea A. CiH.k. Carlisle place, near Ne- vuie street, city.

The Rustlers would like to arranre two games with some out-of-town team f.r rounn or juiy. Address Henry Lam bertus. Brownsville avenue. The manager of the'CIfy Jliuee would like to meet the manager or the 8t. Patrick "adet to-nirllt at Twenlleth street and Penn avenue on Important butlnesa.

The Y. P. A. C. defeated Ihe Richard a score of 21 to 6.

The winners would like to hear from all 11 or 12-vear- old teams. Address K. Taylor, 7 Kim wi eel. The It. K.

MeCartys would like to arrange games with any team with enclosed grounds for June 23-S and July 4 itwo games). Address James Herron. 12114 Webster avenue, city. The Hillside lllues would like to have a g.tme with any good 13 or 14-vear-oM teams. Address (larrett Carter.

413 Iirownsvllle avenue, cltv, Ilttsburg, la. graduates are Frank K. Cue, Hubbards The Ingram A. C. desires games with 15 or ltf-year-old teams having grounds.

Carnegie High School Juniors and J. O. Splanes preferred, for any Saturday after June 16. Address W. C.

Kirk. Ingram, it. The following members of the A. r. team nre requested to met at Carnegie club Friday evening, June 15: f'onley, Myers, Moore, nHfferty, Shields, Carr, Chambers.

Stolte. Carney and Hol-Its. Business Important, The Silver Kings will practice on the grounds adjoining Kxponltlon park this evening and all players are requested to report for practice at 7 o'clock sharp. The Kings will play their first game Saturday and expect to make a good showing. The Ksplens will play the Hickory team on Saturday at Ksplen.

The Ks- Jlens will play the Metropolitans on une 23 and Heaver College on the sntn. They want two games for July 4. with Beaver Falls. C. A.

Of Xlraddock. or New Kensington. If Boss Grove. Pat Flaherty or anv other local player of experience will call at this office on Monday evening at 8 o'clock he can secure an engagement with a new team that will be organised at McKeesport. J.

E. Tuttle. of the National Tube Company, is at the head of the team. The Steuhen Street Stars would like to play the Shalersvllle Juniors a series of three games for anv amount of money; two games on Fourth of Julv If possible. The battery for S.

S. S. will be Dugnn and McConnell In the morning, and Went-zel and Holeombe In the afternoon. Address Louis Wentzel, 5oO Liberty street, city. i The St.

Patrick Cadets will plav the Cnrngi" A. C. at Carnegie on Saturday. The Cadets have a few open dates for July anil August nnd would like to hear from the following teams: Arllake. Lyceum.

Crafton A. and Asplnwall. They would like to hear from any out-of-town team for July 4. Address J. Conlon, 1731 Liberty street, city.

On Saturday afternoon at 8:30 on the college grounds the P. C. sophomores and the St. Casalmer Juniors will battle for supremacy. This will bo the second time for these teams to cross bats this season; In the first game the sophomores were victorious by the score of 21 to 12.

The coming game promises to be very Interesting, as the Juniors have been greatly strengthened, and the sophomores have practically the samo nine as when the teams first met. Marine Intelligence. NEW YORK. June 13: Arrived: Kats-erln Maria Theresla. from Bremen; Teutonic, Liverpool and CJueeimtown: Ems, from Genoa and Naples.

Sailed: Oceanic (Br.) Liverpool; Hesperla. Naples, St. Louis, Southampton; Frleslaud, Antwerp. CHERBOURG Sailed: Saalc. from Bremen and Southampton.

New Tork. BREMEN Stilled: Main, New York. ROTTERDAM Arrived: Potsdam. New York. COPENHAGEN Arrived: Ilekla, New York, via Chiistlansand.

BREMEN Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, from New York. LIVERPOOL Arrived: Numldlan, from Montreal. LONDON Arrived; Marquette, from New York. HONO KONG Arrived previously: Milos. Seattle, via Shtminosekl.

QUEENSTOWN Sailed: Ivernta ffrom Liverpool), Boston. -Arrived: Majestic, for Liverpool. MOVILLE Sailed: Lusltania (from Liverpool), MontreaL SOUTHAMPTON Sailed: Saale (from Bremen), New York via Cherbourg. SAMPLES FOR Compare and Match 'Us If You Can. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat.

1 1 arti iiclally digests tbe food and aids Nature In atretigtliening' and reconstructing the exhausted digestive organs. It is the latest discovered digest-ant and tonic. 2o other preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantljr relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence. Sour Stomach.

Nausea. Sick Ileadache.Gastralgla, Cramps and all other results of imperfectdigestion. Price 50c and fl. Larre size contains tH times small sUe. Book all about (ivspepsia mailed free Prepared by El.

DeWITT CO- Chicago. Parlor -footwear for beauty in dress and comfort. Tatent Leathers with exclusive, jeweled buckles, $4 and $5. Satins am! Kid? in colors to match the S3, $1.50. R.

HAY SON, SO0-511 Federal Allegheny. Bicycles Big Reductions Easy Terms And your old wheel in part payment. Good wheels, with Dunlop detachable tires, as low as $22.50. JOHNSTON'S, 529 Smithfield Street. I Best on.

earth At your grocer COMPARISON FREE. 954 and 956 Street, The Matting Story Mattings are growing more and more popular as floor cover ings and with good reason They are growing more artistic, more serviceable, morer generally useful The Japanese weaves are wonderfully soft and beautiful this yean The better grades begin at flO for a roil of 40 yards. 12, $15, $18 are the higher prices. Chinese mattings are not so artistic in design, but they are made from tougher, heavier straw and are more durable. $4, $6, a roll are the prices and they represent exceptionally good values.

CUT ROLLS If you don't need a full roll go to the basement and look over the cut rolls YouH probably find something to suit you at a money Porch Rugs. Some special bargains in Ingrain Squares for Porches or Summer cottages 7x 9 feet $5.25. 9 xlOJ feet $7.25. 9 xl2 feet $8.50. Early Closing Beginning' with Saturday the store will close at 12:30 on Saturdays and at 5 on other days during the Summer.

Office of City Clerks. Aitea'henv. June 4. NOTICE is nereDy given uui uw io lowing ordinance was presented, at a meeting of Common Council of th city of Allegheny on the 1st day of June. UOO and was referred to ths committee) oafe7pU.WOBTH.

City Cterkl AN ORDINANCE Authorising and or derinff the paving: and curbing? of Bluff street. Twelfth ward, from Itea street to Vista street, and providing; for assessment, and collection of theicost ana) expense thereof. Section 1 Be It ordained enacted by the Select and Common Councils ot tbe city of Allegheny, and It la hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of th same, that the grading, paving- an4 curbing of Bluff street. Twelfth wara. from Iten street to Vista street.

Is hereby authorized and ordered, and tbe director of the department of public works is hereby Instructed to prepare apeifica tlons therefor, and to advertise for proposals for doing said work in accordance) with such specifications. When said proposals have been received they shall be submitted to and opened by the committte on public works or a sub-committee thereof: and It shall be) the duty of said committte on publt works at the next meeUng; of councils, or as soon thereafter as practicable. te report an ordinance awarding tbe eon-tract for said work to the lowest responsible bidder. Tbe cost and expense ot said Improve, ment to be assessed and collected nt accordance with the provisions of tbe. acts of assembly In such case made and provided.

Section That so much of any ordW nance as may conflict with or ba supplied by the foregoing, ba and the saraa Is hereby repealed. JsVttt wl VI V..