davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
At jerome Park,

JEROME PARK, June 5-A good day and 3
good track.
First race, three-quarters of mile-Starters
Lucy H, Rowland, Persimmons, Trlher, Blue
Rock, Jay f. Dee, Little Barefoot. Blue Rocl
won in 1:ls14, Jay F. Dee second, Persimmon:
third.
Second race, one and three-sixteenths miles
Starters: Zephyrus, Eric, The Forum. Eric Won
in 2:06 Zephyrus second.
Third race, j, 400 yards-Starters: Grenadier,
Ovid, Ocean, Belinda. Belinda won, ovid second,
Grenader third. Time I:23.
Fourth race, four and third furlongs-Starters:
Civil Service, Canteen, Rancocas, John Atwood,
Paradox, Homeopathy, Cara Mia. Phoebe, Viva.
Paradox won, Phoebe second. Rancocas third.
Time 56A.
Fifth race. one and one-sixteenth miles-Start-
ers: j A b. Major IIomo, Vivid. Major Domo
won, A b second and Vivid third. Time, 1:52.
Sixth race, one mile-Starters: Crusader, First
Attempt j. J. Healy, Anomaly Maia, Wynwood,
Deception, Unltah, Ripton, Hot Scotch. Maia
won. Ripton second, Wynwood third. Time l:464.
Seventh race, one mile-Starters; Falcon, Bess,
Frank Ward, Larchmont. Frank Ward won in
1;4I4s Bess second. Larchmont third
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
MONEY MATTERS.
The Relief Committee Meets and Orgnn-
izes-An Cash Received TO be Placed
in Pittsburg Banks-Only S20,.
600 on HIND nf Present

OOO on dan0 aC Present.
rFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
JoHNsTowN, June 5.-Director j. B
Scott and the rest of the members of the
Relief Committee held a meeting to-day, fol
the purpose of determining how the contri
buttons are TO be distributed. The commit
tee organized with j. Mcmillan Chairman
Cyrus Elder Secretary, W. C. Lewis Treas
urer, and j. B. Roberts Assistant Treasurer
The first subject entered on for discussion
was the question of paying the men for the
work they are doing. 1t was stated thai
there were many men who refused to be
paid for their work, but inasmuch as they
were in the minority it would be better to
engage men and pay them for the work.
The committee at once issued an order, in
which they stated that all payments Of
wages shall be made on an order signed by
the treasurer, and countersigned by the
chief clerk of the Auditing Committee. 1t
was also decided that all orders approved
by Director j. B. Scott shall be duly paid.
Balancing the Cash.
Mr.. Lewis, the treasurer, then balanced
the cash contributions actually received BY
the committee either in ready cash or drafts
or checks. Counting it up. the figures
amounted to $4,000. Mr.. Lewis wanted to
know whether the committee intended to
keep the money on hand or deposit it in a
bank. After some discussion propositi on
was made suggesting the advisability of
placing it with several banking institutions
and draw the cash as it was required. This
a Vyia Vuoc or fod nd
passed to divide the money among the
different banking institutions of Pittsburg,
to be drawn out by the treasurer and assist
ant treasurer.
The next question was how to distribute
the money among the sufferers, but it was
suggested that it would be wiser to postpone
that matter for the present, simply because
the people have no immediate necessity for
ready money The people
Could Not Spend Any Money
at present anyhow, and they have plenty
to eat and places TO sleep. which under the
circumstances is all they can require. This
is what one of the members said, and the
committee thereupon decided TO defer the
decision regarding the distribution of money
until the next meeting.
Mr.. Lewis, the treasurer. stated that the
$4,000 contributed SO far represented the
amounts sent to the committee from the
smaller towns and the villages of the State.
''The money collected from the contributors
of Pittsburg, he said, "has not been sent
us yet. 1t is held by the committee estab-
lished in Pittsburg for the purpose of re-
ceiving the contributions"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06

The Rev. II. Veith. No. 26S Strong Greek
street, Johnstown, would be thankful fol-
! any news of his wife and daughter. both
of whom he fears are dead. Mrs.
Veith is large woman, short in
stature, with brown hair and blue eyes. She
had small black satchel with some money
and a lady's gold watch. Her daughter is
slight but tall, with brown hair and blue eyes.
MRS. MONTGOMERY WILCOX, of PhiIadel-
phia, who was on one of the Pullman sleepers
attached to the lost express train, is authority
TOR the statement that Miss Jennie Paulson, of
Pittsburg, is lost She says that as a party of
ladies' Including Miss Paulson and herself
were making their way out of the cars Miss
Paulson stopped, decided to return for her
rubbers, and SO lost her life. Mr.. Frank Paul
son, brother OF the young lady, has telegraphed
home that he has given up hope.
IN the list of contributors to the food suffer
ers the H. Y. L. s. s. indicates the Hebrew
Young Ladies' Sewing Society, who gave $50
through Miss Oppenheimer. A donation from
the Presbyterian church at Aspen, Col has
been wrongly given. The amount was S29. It
is notable as being one of the first outside con-
tributionS received and coming from town
500 miles northwest of Denver. 1t has been
followed by larger contribution, noted in the
list to-day.
LEW DALLMEYER, of this city, who was on
the day express at Conemaugh, one of the
wrecked trains, probably saved the wife and
uau%nter OF fresluenI darflson'S private Sec
retary, Elijah Halford. When the word was
given he was on the same car as Mr. Halford
and his wife and daughter. Mrs. Halford, who
is somewhat of an invalid was nearly prostrat-
ed from excitement. and had it not been for
the assistance of Mr.. Dallmeyer would have
been unable to have reached the sheltering
farmhouse and would probably have perished
in the mountains.
THE hardest thing the Relief Committee
now has to contend with is the apparent i'm
preston that an enormous number of men are
needed to work in Johnstown. Though the
committee has published far and wide that
there are more there now than needed, still
they press forward. Mr.. Charles Meyran tried
to dissuade some so stalwart men in Little
Washington from going, but to no purpose.
many of them are willing to work for nothing
and some are even willing to pay their own
fare. They are coming from East Liverpool,
and even Louisvillians proffer their services.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
Baseball Notes.

THE Babies are still getting there.
THE McKeesports and the Homesteads play
on the grounds of the former on Saturday
The Duquesnes and the Keystones will play
two games at Cycle Park to-day for the benefit
of the Johnstown sufferers.
THE White Caps, of Johnstown. have organ
lied and want to play any junior club. Address
P. Devine, Linden Steel Works.
THE Little Tycoons have organized and want
to play any team whose members are not over
l3 years old. Address Ed Mclaughlin, 58
Wylie avenue
THE Beaver Grays, of Beaver, want to play
any club whose members are not more than II
years of age. Address Beaver Grays B. B. G.,
P. o. Box Ia, Beaver, Pa.
The Volunteers, of the Southside, want to
play any clubs whose members are not more
than IA years old, the st. Pauls preferred. Ad-
dress 7. Mullany, Jr., 5U7 Cabot way.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
work by AIIeeheuy OaiciaIs.

The Allegheny Health Committee met last
night. DR.. Clifford, the representative of the
city who had been sent to Johnstown in the
interests of the health of the city, reported
having done much work with the four in
spectors that had gone there with him. The
doctor reported having attended to many sick
and injured and directed the inspectors to burn
dead animals found at the place. This he
and he suggested that three more men be hired
and sent there at once, which will be done to-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
SOME GOOD RACING.

Terra Gotta Wins the EIlwood Percherou
Stakes at ST. Louis-Bannal Injuries
Herself and is scratched-Other Turf
Events.
ST. LOUIS. June 5-The mean, disagreeable
weather of yesterday was succeeded by perfect
racing weather to-day. The air was cool and
bracing, and the suns rays were not too violent
for comfort. The track was good. =
First race, six f1rlongs, for all ages-st. Ledger
Ill pounds, j. j. Johnston, to j, first; Lucy p
1Ol. Atkinson, to /. second; Girondes Ill Gov
ington, TO 5 teird. Time, 1:l6h. The others
finished in thus order: The Elk, l06. Barnes 10 to
l; Helena, ll2 0verton, 20 to l.; The Deacon, lo6
Stoval, to 1; Mrs McAlister, 106 Hollis, % to /;
Catoosa, 1C6. Soden, % to /: Gov. Ross Ill, L,
Jones, 20 to 1; Pontoon, 124, Sloan, so to i.
Girondes made the running to the stretch where
st. Ledger came through and won handily by a
length. Lucy second a head in front OF Giron-
des. third.
second race one-mile DASH selling, for all ages
HindOocraft 107 pounds. Hollis to s, first: Bravo
l0 Barnes. to l. second: Entry S. A. Covington Is
to l. third. Time. 1:43z The others finished Irene
I2l Corbett 20 TO !: Virginia 92 Thompson. 20 to
1; Gasoline S. Covington, 25 to 1; Spinnette III,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
League Record.
Association Record.
THE RUNNERS.

AT ST. LoUIs-First race: st. Leger, l; Lucy
P, 2 Second race: Hindoocraft, 1; Bravo 2.
Third race: Terra Gotta, 1; Los Angeles, 2
Fourth race: Roman, l; Plnkie T, 2. Fifth
race: StOney Montgomery, l; Comedy, 2
AT JEROME PARK-First race: Blue Rock, 1;
Jay F. Dee, 2 Second race: Eric, 1; Zephyrus,
2 Third race: Belinda, l; Ovid, 2 Fourth
race: Paradox. 1; Phoebe, 2 Fifth race: Major
iDomo, 1; ] A B, 2 Sixth race: Maia, l; Bip-
ton, 2 Seventh race: Frank Ward, 1; Bess, 2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
STILL IN HARD LUCK.
Rain Stops Another Game Between Pitts
burEE and Indianapolis.

Rain Stops Another Game Between Pitts
burEs and indianapolis.
Rain once more prevented the Pittsburgs and
Indianapolis teams from playing yesterday.
Both mines were on the grounds but few min
ntes before starting time arrived the rain began
10 fall The grounds were not in good condi-
ton TO start with and the rain soon made it SO
muddy and slippery that playing on them was
impossible. Managers Bancroft, Phillips and
President Nimick had brief conference and
he game was declared postponed. 1t will
be played off in connection with a regular
game some afternoon during the next visit of
the HoOsiers.
There were between 200 and 300 people pres
ent about 20 being from Latrobe to see Beam
pitch. The Latrobeites were disappointed
however, and they demonstrated the fact
plainly.
The indianapolis team left for Chicago dur
ing tie afternoon and the local team will leave
for Cleveland this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
SECRET SOCIETIES ORGANIZED.
They Fit Up Headquarters and Prepare to
Take Care of Their Own.

JoHNsTowN, June 5.-Various secret socie-
ties have headquarters in Johnstown, Morrell-
vile and other neighboring towns. They are
well organized and taking care of their own
people wherever found. The morgue in the
Presbyterian church is in charge of L. L.
Green. Twenty bodies were recovered and de-
posted in this house of worship.
Toward evening the bodies of Prof. Gal
lagher; little girl, unknown. but wearing a
truss; two charred bodies unrecognizable, and
Mary Kinney, were found and put in the
church. The basement of the church is full of
rubbish and driftwood. Upstairs, where the
bodies are cleaned, the floor, like the other
morgues is shiny and oozy, One can almost
swim in the filth. ISRAEL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06

Earned runs-Washingtons, 1; New Yorks, l.
Two-b.se hit-Hoy.
Three-base hit-COn Murphy.
Stolen bases-WilmOt, Connors.
Double plavs-FearsOn and Sweeney; Hatfield.
Richardson and Connors.
First base on ballS-Off Pearson, >; off Welch, 3.
Hit by pitched ball-Counors.
Struck Out-By Pearson, 3; by Welch, 4.
Passed balls-Clark, .; Murphy, l.
Wilu pitch-FearSon.
Sacrifice hits--Myers. Tiernan.
Time-One hour and 55 minutes.
Umpires-Curry, Wise and George.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
Three UsefnI Books.

A. G. Spalding & Bros. have forwarded to
this office an elegantly bound Reporter Score
mands of the new rules, and the baseball pub
lie interested in scoring should not be without
it. Along with the book are the same firms
minor League Baseball Guide' and "Spald-
ing's Guide of Athletic Sports" The two last
named little works are useful and trust
worthy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
Headache and Dyspepsia.

William E. Rockwell. No. 5I2 West Fifty
seventh street. New York, says:
II have been martyr to bilious headache
and dyspepsia. Any indiscretion in diet over
fatigue or cold brings on fit OF indigestion, to
days at time think must have tried over
20 different remedies, which were recommended
as certain cures by loving friends, but it was no
use. Like the 1rishman, got no better very
fast At last thought / would take a simple
course of purgation with Brandreth's Pills For
the first week took two pills every night. then
one pill for 30 nights; in that time I gained
three pounds in weight and never have had an
ache or pain since"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
GREAT DAMAGE ON THE POTOMAC.
Miles of Telegraph Poles Down, and Many
Farms Laid Waste.
rFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. !

TFR0M STAFF CORRESPONDENCE
JoHNsTowN, June 5-Mr w. II. Keech, of
Pittsburg, who came with the train from Phil
adelphia, said that Mayor Filter had personally
started the relief train and accompanied it for
several miles out of the city. Mr.. Keech had
left Pittsburg last Friday for Washington. He
said that the valley of the Potomac was in a
terrible state of devastation, all the way from
Harper's Ferry to Hancock. For go miles all
telegraph poles along the line Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad were blown down.
Farms were swept to the ground and the
crops were completely pulled out of the ground,
giving the country the appearance OF a barren
waste for miles and miles, The damage to
property Mr.. Keech stated, is not to be esti-
mated and at nearly every station he heard of
the loss of human lives. Bridges were torn
down and trees were uprooted for miles.
RENRICHs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
RELIRF FROM PHILAnELPHIA.
A Train Load Of Provisions Arrives, Bring
ing Nurses and Doctors.


ing Nurses and Doctors.
rFRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT
JoHNsTowN. June 5.-This morning the first
train load of provisions arrived here from
Philadelphia under the command of Prof.
Forbes. There were 16 cars altogether, and
they had left the Quaker City last Sunday af-
ternoon. The contents of the tram was what
the relief committee had been waiting for since
yesterday, and Prof. Forbes was cheered wher-
ever he was recognized. On account of the
large number of additional workmen the sup
ply of bread and provisions generally had be-
come very short, and Colonel J. B. Scott tele-
graphed S. S. Marvin to send at once an unlim-
tied supply of fresh bread. On the other hand
the medical staff at the general hospital ON
Bedford street was short of doctors DR.. Old
shue had to go home, because he was sick, and
left on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at
o'clock
In this emergency the Philadelphia relief was
most welcome. The cargo was made up of all
kinds of provisions, such as bread potatoes,
etc., boots shoes and clothes. There were also
. physicians on the train. as well as a number
of nurses from the Red Cross Society.
HEINRICHS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
ON CONSTITUTIONAL GROUNDS.

Lawyers Object to Massachusetts Giving
Aid TO Johnstown Sufferers.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
BosToN. June 5.-Some of the lawyers in the
lower branch of the Massachusetts, Legislature
have interrupted the progress toward enact
ment of the resolution granting $4,000 for the
Johnstown sufferers on the ground that the
resolution is unconstitutional.
The matter has therefore been referred to
the Attorney General, and Massachusetts, halrs
until the legal cobwebs are cleared away.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
Johnsrown,s First National Bank.

WASHINGTON, June 5-The Controller of
the Currency this morning received tele-
gram from Postmaster Bauemer, at Johnstown,
saying that the First National Bank of that
city is flooded, but expressing belief that the
funds are safe. The cashier of the bank is
dead, and the president is among the missing.
This telegram was in response to an inquiry as
to the condition of the bank.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
They Put Up the Cash.

To the Sporting Editor OF The DIsDatcn:
We herewith hand you the sum of SO to bind
match with Kaufmanns' nine for 500 (open
for $50 side. The only way for Kaufmanns
to show that they are not engaged IN the little
game of bluff is to cover this deposit They've
called us and we stand pat" Let them an
swer with money at once or forever hold their
peace GUSKY NINE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
ISRAEL.

Fifty houses were washed out at Mineral
lost at this place were
ABE BYERS and his mother, MRS. BURK
HART.
ELMER PAGE.
Lost at Woodvale:
MISS MAMIE HANNON.
JOHN and WILL CONRAD.
MRS BARLEY ana five children.
MRS. ED BURKHART and three children.
D. j. JAMES and daughter
MISS TUCKER.
MRS. ROBERT NIXON and three children.
JAMES STANFIELD, wife and several chill
dren.
]. SCHRYS and wife.
MRS. DIR. DUNCAN
MR.. and MRS POTTER and daughter
MRS. BARLEY.
MR.. HORTON.
w. H. ROSENSTIEL.
BLANCHE ALLESON.
MRS. ALLESON.
MRS. TOM BARBOUR and children
THE MISSES BAKER.
MR.. WEAVER
MRS. Eek and 2 children.
MRS. BRACKEN and children.
MRS. REPP and her father-in-law,
GILLINDER FAMILY, 4 persons.
MRS. E. ELDRIDGE and children.
MRS. E. ]. BURKHART and child.
The population of Woodvale was about 1000
and it is estimated over one-third were
drowned. Two Mercy Sisters are supposed to
have been lost on the day express.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
IN VERY HARD LUCK,
Baseball officials Discouraged
With Poor Success.
A NEW Workers. OPINION.
Gusky'S Nine Put Up a Forfeit for
Kaufmanns' Team.
CLEVELAND BEATS CHICAGO TWICE
Some Good Racing at St. Louis and
Jerome Park.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY
Games Played Yesterday.
Games To-Day,

NATIONAL LEAGUE-Pittsburgs at. Cleve-
land, indianapolis at Chicago, New Yorks at
Boston. Washingtons at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION - Cincinnatis at
Baltimore, Louisvilles at Philadelphia, st. Louis
at Columbus, Kansas Citys at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
no Live. Los. ar phinipsburr.

TYRONE, June 5.-There were no lives lost
and no property destroyed at Phillipsburg We
only hear of but one life lost on the Tyrone and
Clearfield Railway and that of lady at Clear
field last Friday evening. do not think over
three lives were lost at Lock Haven.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
Sporting Notes.

DONOVAN easily won the English Derby yes
terday.
Tom WARD, of Cincinnati, and Bert Shea, of
Wheeling, are matched to fight to a finish near
Wheeling on Saturday night
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
SOMEWHAT TIRESOME.

After Three Attempts the Giants Beat the
Senators.
WASHINGTON, June 5-The New York team
after three attempts finally defeated the Sena-
tors this afternoon in arather tiresome and un-
interesting game. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06

Chicagos. .............O o o o o o.
CleVelandS. -
Earned runs-Chicagos, 3; Clevelands 8.
Two-base hit-Ewitehell.
Home run-RadfOrd.
Stolen bases-McAleer Radford, Stricken.
Double plays-MeKean and Faatz.
First base on balls-Stricker, o. Brien, Tebea1
Pfeffer, Anson, Burns, VanHaltren, Duffy. Ryan
Hit by pitched ball-Anson. Farrell, Sommers
VanHaltren.
Struck out-Hutchinson. !.
Time--One hour and SO minutes.
Umpire-D. Sullivan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
Tri-State League.

AT ManSneld-
Mansfelds ............-....0 90 OO1l-2 81
NneellngS .-.-.----....--...Z q o o 0 O 3 o o.
Batteries-Burcharda and Fitzsimmons Hydinper
and Bowman.
Base ehits-MansfeIds, .: wheelings, S.
Errors-Mansfields, .; Nheelings s.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
A DAM OF CLAY.
conttnued from First Page.

JOHN SNABLE.
A LITTLE BOY BABY.
A YOUNG LADY.
A YOUNG MAN about so years.
A MAN about 40 years.
MRS. SAM LENHART
MRS. CATHARINE KEIFLING.
HAIRY KEELING.
LADY, middle-aged.
MRS. CONRAD SNABLE
A LADY, mangled face.
THOMAS CARROLL.
YOUNG LADY about 20 years.
LAURA MCAULIFFE.
TILLIE FECHTNER.
ELIZA JONES.
JOHN c. REIDOL
GERTIE FITZHARRIS.
JAMES LEWIS.
A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN.
A MAN
NJ. ]. MURPHY.
CHRISTOPHER FITZHARRIS.
MRS. JOHN A. KEEPER.
JOHN BURNS.
JAMES LEWIS.
ISRAEL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
THE BABIES wOS TWO.
They Beat Anson and His Boys by Better
All Round playiuR,

All Round Playing.
CHICAGO, June SIN two games to-day the
Clevelands outplayed Chicago at every point.
Ryan's'work at short and a magnificent catch
by VanHaltern of McAleers long fly, clear
against the field fence was the only exceptional
work for Chicago. For Cleveland, Twitchell
and Radford's work with the stick. Stricker's s
second base play, ,Zimmer's fine throws to bases,
shutting out runners, and McAleer's running
catch were the features of the day. Attend
ance 1900. Score for second game:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
Milwaukee's Contribution to the Fund

WIIWhHkees ContFIDutl0n TO the Fund.
MILWAUKEE, June 5.-About Sc, 600 has been
raised here for the Johnstown sufferers. The
brewers gave 81 500 and the bankers 81, 900. The
Chamber of Commerce appointed committees
this afternoon to solicit subscriptions, and
within an hour IS, COO had been raised.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
Victim of the susqaehannn.

IsPECIAL IALL0AAM To TIE DISPATCH.I
! WfLKESBARRE, June 5.-The body of Nathan
Bennett one of the most brilliant lawyers at
the Luzerne county bar, was found in the Sus-
quehanna river this afternoon. He jumped in
the raging river on Sunday when the storm was
at its height.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
THE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

At Brooklyn
Brooklyns. ........... .....l H-4
Kansas Ctys..............0 2 o o o o. 2
Base hiis-Brooklyns, 5; Kansas Citys, g.
ErrOrs-Brooklyns 3; Kansas Citys,
Pitchers Carruthers and Sullivan.
At Baltimore
Baltimores. .-.........l o 2 E-12
Cincinnatis................1 o q
Base hits-Baltimores, u; Cincinnatis, s.
Errors-Baltimores. 3: Cincinnatis 10,
Pitchers kilroy and Mullane.
At Columbus
U v v v 8 u
st. Louis 3 o. 4
Base hits-St. Louis, g.; Columbus q.
Errors-St. Louis, .3; Columbus, 0.
Pitchers-Baldwin and King.
At Philadelphia
Athletics. o 2o1 o Pill
Louisvilles. ...............O 2 o O-l0
Rase hits-AIhletics. IL: Louisvilles, r.
Errors-Athletics. 5: LouisYilles, s.
Pitchers-Weyhing and Stratton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
cHIcAeos. a 2 a EIcLhvELA'Ds RB a

+Two men out when winning run was made
CieTeiands i......0 4 o o Q 80
Earned runs-Chlcagos, 3: Clevelands, 4.
Two-base hits-Ryan, Darling, Van Haltren,
Tebeau.
Home runs-Dufy, McAleer.
Double plays-Faatz, unassisted; Dwyer, An
son, Burns.
Passed balls-Snyder. 1: Darling, 1.
rTime-One hour and so minutes.
Umpire-Sullivan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-06
LONG ARGUMENT.

IL Took the PhiIIies Eleven Innings TO Beat
Boston.
BosTON June sit took IL innings for the
Phillies TO defeat the Bostons to-day. 1t was a
Splendid, hard-fought contest Score: