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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-11-27

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IHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington D. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-11-27
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Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-23
THE SECOND DAY.
sepior Double and Single sculI Races
Yesterday Mt the Dnluth ReRattn and
Their Winuers-One Ruce ROwed Over.

sepior Double and Single scuiI Races
Yesterday Mt the Duluth Regaftn and
Their winners-One Rnce Rowcd Over.
DULUTH, MINI, July 22.-The amateur four
cared race. which was declared off yesterday by
the fouling of the Lurline and Duluth crews,
was rowed at 1880 this morning, the Mime
sofas winning hard in 1920, Duluth following
close in 1885 and the St. Pauls third.
All the races this afternoon took. place on
the West Superior course. The first event was
the senior double scull races. The contestants
were ranked in the following order from the
shore according to choice: Minnesotas, Lur-
At the half mile the WinDipegs were IN the
lead with the Minnesotas and Lur-
lines close behind. Soon the Winnipegs
yielded first place to the Luriines
but only for short time. The Minnesotas
were the first Go make the turn. the Lurlines
second and Winnipegs third. On the home
stretch, boats preserved the same order as at
the turn. the Minnesota coming in at the finish
one length ahead of the Lurlines who were
three lengths ahead of Winnipegs. Time
Minnesotas, lOi5511; Lurlines, 1lO7; Winnipegs,
u26H.
The senior singles had but two starters, Cor
bett and Pearson. who struck the water about
the same time at the start. Corbett maintained
the lead from the beginning Before the turn
was reached he was four or five boat lengths
in the lead. Pearson made magnificent spurt
on the last quarter, but Corbett beat him easily
by about two and one-half boat lengths Time,
1890 and 1885.
The great four-oared professional race was
the last event this afternoon, and created i'm
mense interest and enthusiasm from start to
finish. There were five crews entered with
positions from the shore as follows: Hanlan's.
consisting of Hanlan, Teemer Hosmer and
Wise, with Hanlan as stroke; Ross, consisting
Of Ross Harry VAIL J. A. Kennedy
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-23

and d. E: Murphy; the West Ends, of Buffalo.
Gaudaur's crew consisting of Mckay stroke:
Hamm, Gaudaur and Ten Eyck and the
\ Eries, of Buffalo. After the first half os
the down stretch Hanlan's and Gan
dars crews were the only ones really in
the procession. The Eries caught the water
first but the Hanlan crew soon forged ahead
followed closely by the Gaudaur crew. There
never was seen q more exciting struggle than
between the two crews. 1t was a race for blood
and both crews were straining every nerve to
win. They neared their turning buoys almost
the same time, but the Hanlan's turned first
and pulled away on the west side with stroke
which left the Gaudaur crew behind couple
of lengths, but the latter were only reserving
their strength, and when the half mile
buoy was reached the Gaudaurs spurted and
recovered the distance between them and Han
Ian. Then came the tooth-and-nail pull at the
play as the Gaudaur crept slowly
ahead of the Hanlan crew until
they reached the finish, about
length and half ahead of the Hanlan crew.
Erie and Ross came in length distant behind,
but Ross crew was several boat lengths be-
hind Erie. The West Ends gave up the
race half way back. The time for the
was 1920; for Hanlan's crew, 1925 who took
second money, 5000 The Eries made the
three mile course in 1881, and took third
money $500.
A heavy rain storm late in the evening pre-
vented the amateur senior four-oared races
from taking place.
The four-oared junior race, which was rowed
foul, will have to be rowed over once more be-
cause the st. Pauls fouled the Winnipegs by
rounding the latter's buoy, with the st. Pauls
barred from the race.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-23
FOUR AGAINST ONE.
Central American States Form an
Alliance With the Object of
RESTORING ORDER In SALVADOR.
An Uprising Against an Unpopular Presi'
dent in Bolivia and
THE COUNTRY UNDER MARTIAL Law

CITY OF MEXICO, July 22.-Specials
from Guatemala say that the Ministers oi
Costa Rica and Nicaragua yesterday signed
with Guatemala treaty of alliance. They
demand of General Ezeta, in the name OF
United Central America, first, that he leave
the supreme command in San Salvador; sec
ond, that legal regime be established in
accordance with the San Salvador Constitu-
ton, as before June %, the date of the assas-
sination of President Menendez; and, third,
that general amnesty be granted to all who
participated in the revolutionary movement
in San Salvador. Honduras bound herself
to this alliance by a previous treaty with
Guatemala.
Guatemala is daily increasing her forces
on the San Salvador frontier. The COM
manders are ordered to remain on the de-
fensive. One General disobeyed this order
and has been subjected to court-martial.
The report OF the defeat of Guatemalans
Dy Salvadorans is declared to be untrue. 1t
was only defeat of Salvadoran insurgents,
it is said
A special from Chiapas, near the Guate-
malan frontier, SAYS that the revolutionary
movement against President Barrillos, of
Guatemala, has obtained considerable head
way, and that Barrillos is preparing for it.
The representative of San Salvador here has
shown to the correspondent kilograms from
General Ezeta, claiming that the report of
battle sent on Saturday was accurate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-23

Shicago ..--.............. 20 0009 oE
SUANARY.Farned runs~Chlcago. /: Boston. .
Base on balls-Boston, 4. Stolen bases-Boston, 2.
Str1ck ouI-By King. 3: by Gumbert 2. Time
l:35. Umpires-Knight and Jones.
Cleveland, 11-Brooklyn. 10.
CLEVELAND, July 22-Brooklyn's wretched
field work gave the Cleveland Players League
teSm a victory to-day. Attendance, 2OO Score:
CLEVELAND. B PA z BRooKLYN. Ar
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-23
NUGGETS OF NEWS.
Late Events In Various Parts of the World
Briefly Recounfed.

Late Events In Various Parts of the World
Briefly Recounted.
LOUIS BERG, leader of gang of toughs in
ST. Louis, died from the effects of a blow
struck by watchman, while Berg was disturb
ing meeting.
REPORTED that deal is closed whereby an
English syndicate gets control of the Louisville
and Cincinnati tobacco warehouse business
and properties.
THE dead body of Charles Burns, the Chicago
jockey, who was on his way to Saratoga with
horses, is now in the hands of an Amsterdam
IN. " undertaken.
In collision between two freight trains at
Amigo, Wis, yesterday, Brakeman Seymour
and Fireman Sims were killed Engineer
William Laing had both legs broken and
Engineer Ryan was fatally hurt
VETERANS in the Kansas Soldiers Home at
Leavenworth adopt resolutions declaring
Senator Plumb, speaking of Governor Smith,
of the Home, used language unbecoming a
Senator, man and a soldier. and denying his
charges in toto.
BY the explosion of threshing machine on
the farm of James Marrow, near Princeton,
Ind, Andrew Cretsinger was instantly killed
and Charles White and Thomas Mehan and
Hugh Marrow severely injured, perhaps
fatally. White has since died. Sam Sweppey
was hurt and number of horses were killed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-23
National LenRue REGARD.
PLUCK AND GRIT.
Kind Words for the Pittsburg National
League Team Players.

Kind Words for the Pittsburg National
League Team Players.
The following is from the New York Sunday
World:
'.The playing of the Pittsburg National
League team, in face of series of dishearten-
ing circumstances unparalleled in baseball
annals, is one of the remarkable features of the
seasons work, and is worthy of the warmest
praise at the command of the writer on base
ball themes. No club has ever had a harder
row to hoe than the Pittsburgs and still kept
up such dogged perslstency in the endeavor
to win games. I have watched the team closely
on its several visits here. and it mattered not
how big lead their opponents had, the boys
played Just as hard and with as much vim and
life as If they had held the advantage. They
made their errors and plenty of them, but that
seemed never to discourage them. And that is
the reason why the Smoky City lads have main
tanned large degree of popularity in the
League circuit. Over in Brooklyn, for instance,
the Pittsburgs have the sympathies of the
spectators to such an extent that in every game
they play there they are encouraged far more
literally than the home team is. When they
won the first game of the series at Washington
Park last Thursday. stranger might have sup
posed that the home team and not the visitors
had been successful, by the hearty cheers that
went up at the conclusion of the contest. Such
pluck and grit as is displayed by these men is
truly wonderful.
Acting President O'Neill, of the Pittsburg
club. is not at all discouraged and seems to be
the ruling spirit in the courageous stand made
by the team. In speaking of the situation the
other day he said: "One reason for the boys
good showing is the fact that they thoroughly
understand the clubs position in the present
fight and are in perfect accord with the man.
agement You will remember that early in the
season we were assailed right and LETT by all
sorts of rumors and incorrect statements. and
il was then that the men were taken INTO our
confidence and were given the practical assur-
ance tnat they were just as sure of their pay as
any other body of men in the country, and that
the Pittsburg club was bound TO remain in the
League. They all know this to be true. and
every one OF siem fees that his own welfare is
bound up with that of the club. We have had
a hard time of it trying to get a good team
billty under the circumstances. But l think
we now have a makeup hat will give satisfac-
tion ali around and victories will be more
plentiful In the future than in the past"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-23
A BATTLE IN BOLIVIA.
THE ENTIRE COUNTRY PLACED UNDER
MILITARY RULE.

Rebels Make Attacks at the South and North
slmulraneousIy-A Presidents Unpopu-
Iarity One Cause of a Serious State of
Affairs.
In letter dated La Paz, Bolivia, received
at this Office yesterday, from Fannie B. Ward,
a correspondent of THE DISPATCH now in
South America, the following occurs:
"As the President still maintains firm hold
of the telegraph wires and newspapers, it is
impossible to get any accurate news of the
revolutionary movements. That the situa-
tion is not growing less grave, may be in
ferred from the fact that La Paz as well as
the rest of Bolivia, is now placed under
military rule-a rather unpleasant state of
affairs for travellers and strangers, to say
nothing of peaceful citizens. A battle is
known to have occurred within the week,
near the southern border of the republic,
instead of in the north, as expected, the
rebels carrying on operations in both ends
of the country at once"
This was attached to the end of the letter,
which was on another subject, and evidently
escaped the eye of the official whose duty it
is to scrutinize all outgoing mail matter.
It shows that very serious state of affairs
has existed for some time in Bolivia, of
which the outside world has learned scarcely
anything. President Arce Is immensely
wealthy, perfect example of the money
power in politics, and unpopular for a vari-
ETY. of other reasons, the chief of which is
HE friendliness for Chill, to which State he
recently turned over the only strip of sea-
coast Bolivia had.
The rebels are led by General Comancho,
an impecunious but ambitious spirit, who
has caused trouble in Bolivia before. TAX
ing advantage OF President Arce's unpopu-
1arity he had, at last accounts, organized
very considerable force. His agents all over
Bolivia had been secretly supplying him
with arms and funds, and to stop this, Presi-
dent Arce has placed the whole country un-
der martial law.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-23

New York. z-BuGala, 6.
BUFFALO, July 22-AnOther defeat was ad-
minist cred the Bisons LIZ TODAY through in
ability to hit the ball. Attendance, S74. score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-23
Dpinwood.

=CAPTAIN j. B. CoNNELL left for st. Louis.
ABOUT OOO 600 bushels of coal is in this port at
present
THE Germania left for Morgantown and way
landings at P. NJ. yesterday.
W. e. FRANKLIN, of ofCincinnati, was registered
at the Monongahela yesterday.
THE up-river packets will take the south chan
mel while the regular channel is obstructed.
THE vignette will have new cabin and decks
put on. 1t has been lying idle for some time at
Mantua.
THE c. W. Bachelor is still on the dock at
Manchester. 1t will be one Of the nobbiest crafts
on this end of the trade.
doors. He contracted q severe cold at Cincin-
natl which promises to lay him up for a while.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-23
Monongahela River Packets Do SlashinG
Business-River Five Feet Ten.

MonongnheIa River Packets Do a Slashing
Business-River Five Feet Ten.
Yesterday was like the previous day at the
wharf. Business was confined to the Mononga-
hela packets, which continue to enjoy trs-
mendous large business. Both up river boats
had full complement of passengers. The
ment of the shipping clerks had to be made in
order to meet the heavily increasing business.
There is enough freight and passengers going
to up river points at present that it would
Justify the running of two additional boats.
There is some talk about putting another boat
on'this line, and if there is no let up in the
rush this will be done eventually. Towboats
were all laid up along the wharf and the crews
had deserted them. Many of the steamboat
captains attended the races yesterday. Th1s
will keep them away from their boats during
the rest of the week. Eorse-racing seems to
have more fascination about 1t than boating.
The river remains at a stand. Five feet ana
ten inches was what the marks showed last
hight. Below Davis Island dam 1t registered
at feet and 10 inches
ARRIVALS.
Morgantown.. Adam Jacobs. Captain Coz
Elizabeth. ......... Elizabeth. Captain BOYD
Morgantown ......Germania. Captain COCK
DEPARTURES.
Germania. Captain Cock. Morgantown
Elizabeth. Captain Boyd. ..EllzaDeth
Morgantown =. Adam Jacobs 90. Captain Cox
Elizabeth. ..-..... Elizabeth. Captain BOYD
LEAVING TODAY, 3P. M.
Adam Jacobs. Captain Cox. .Morgantown
Elizabeth. ...... Captain Boyd........ Elizabeth
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-23
MISHAPS OF A DAY.
Crushed Between Moving Cars-Echoes of
Broken Bones.

Crushed Between Moving Cars-Echoes OF
Broken Bones.
Ignatius Krug, aged go years, was caught be-
tween Two cars at Frauenheim & Vilsack's
brewery yesterday. and had his leg and
shoulder crushed. He is at his home on Spring
Garden avenue and is not expected to recover
The Coroner was notified last night that
Jacob Dunn, aged Is, had been drowned in the
Monongahela river at Glenfield yesterday
afternoon while bathing. The remains were
recovered and an inquest will be held to-day
Willie Jones, a littl Q boy, was playing at the
old stone quarry at Beck's run yesterday. He
fell distance of 30 feet. His arm was broken
and his body covered with bruises.
Frank Jahn, an employe of the Republic Iron
Works. had one of his hands caught in some of
the machinery yesterday afternoon and severely
crushed and lacerated.
Harold Pierce an employe at Oliver Bros
q Philips mill. Woods Run, fell from dom
key engine yesterday afternoon and suffered a
slight fracture of the skull.
Harry Levy Of Pennsylvania avenue, ALE
gheny,was seriously injured yesterday by being
knocked down by a runaway horse
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
PROPOSALS.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED
IN proposals will be received at the once OF
the Borough Clerk until TUESDAY, July y,
A. d. 1890 at 4P NJ, for the following, viz:
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Grading, eurbing and paving Ninth avenue
with fire brick from Walnut street to Jenny
GRADING and paving Tube Works alley with
fire brick from Whigham street to Twelfth
Grading. curbing and paving Third avenue
with block stone from Youghiogheny bridge to
Grading, curbing and paving Cliff street with
fire brick from Fifth aYenuefo Elm street.
Grading. curbing and paving of Twelfth
avenue with fire brick from Walnut street to
Water street.
Grading and paving Tube Works alley with
fire brick from Ninth avenue to Tenth avenue
Grading and paving Dunn alley with fire
brick from Tenth avenue to Berlin street.
Grading and paving Blackberry alley with
fire brick from Six avenue to Seventh avenue.
SEWERS.
Ono of 70 inches in diameter in Jenny Lind
street from Sixteenth avenue to Beech Street.
One OF 10 inches in diameter in Shaw avenue,
from Courssn street to First alley east of Cour.
SIN street.
One of ~ inches in diameter in Blackberry
alley. from Eighth avenue to School aIley.
one II inches IN diameter in Cannon alley,
from Eleventh to Twelfth avenues
Plans and specifications of the above work
can De seen. and blanks for bidding and all in
formation can be had at the Engineers office
on apd after July "a
Each proposal must be accompanied by
bond In double the amount of the proposal. and
probated before notary public and said pro-
posals must be handed in on or before the
above specified time. Unless said requirements
are carried out the bid will not be considered
Inc committees on Streets and Sewers reserve
the rlgnt 70 reject any or all proposals.
g. B. HERWfCR. Boro Clerk.
jyzssl-Tws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-23
Sporting Notes.

THE Our Boys play at Scottdale Friday and
Saturday.
THE Acmes would like to arrange games with
the Homesteads or Torontos.
THE John Link Baseball CLUB will cross bats
with the Swogers on the oath.
THE Bridgevilles and Mansfield Maroons play
for so at the former place Saturday.
THE Bridgevilles have deposited $40 at this office
to make game for $50 side on August 8 at
Brldgeville.
THE game between the Our Boys and the Nc
KEGS Rocks Grays next Tuesday will be played at
Bridgeville.
THE G.. Mohns would like to hear from all 16-
year-old clubs IN the city. Address Jas. Kelly,
Jr., 1886 Woolsla alley.
j. W. BARRET would like to hear from all IL
year-od clubs the Leslies or &. Mohns preferred.
Address 43 Federal street. city.
THE Benton Blues are ready to play the Banks
dress e. L. Ream, 100 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-23
no3-101-MWg
SUMMER HINTS,

Exchange.1
Do not tax the system with any excesses.
Avoid draughts (whether of air or ice wate7)
when persDiring profusely.
Remember that the heat is debilitating in
effect and that the life forces must be sustained
Draw moderately on the water cooler. Drink
slowly, in small quantities and not frequently.
Remember that when perspiring you are
liable to catch a chill by sudden change of tenn
perature. A summer cold is more annoying
than a winter one.
When you feel the weakening effect of the
heat, take drink of pure whiskey in water. IL
Is wonderful what a healthful and sustaining
effect 1t Will have.
Remember that only pure whiskey should un-
der any circumstances be used. The whiskey
which has the highest standing and best recon-
mendations is Duffy's Pure Malt. WE'D
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-23
a PLEASANT AFFAIR.
The Invitation Shoot Given at Brunot'a
Island an Enjoyable Occasion.

The Invitation Shoot Given at Brunors
Island an Enjoyable Occasion.
The invitation shoot at Brunot's Island yes.
terday given by Messrs. E. E. Shaner. f. F.
Dawson and Jim Crow, was the finest affair of
the kind ever given in this city. There were
l07 guests present, 66 being ladies. An elegant
banquet was served. Prof. j. P. Andrews
made an eloquent address welcoming the ladies
and Elmer E. Shaner gave short history OF
the club.
One of the features of the day was the exhi-
bitinn shooting for the benefit of the ladies.
The shooting was splendid and the guests
showed their appreciation of the abilities of
the skillful marksmen by frequent applause.
The scores follow:
First match, 10 live birds-Samuel Shaner, G.
NJ. Hostetter. &. A. Painter and A. H. King 10
each; J. P. Andrews. ]. Diepold, E. E. Shaner,
8; II. j. Lewis 81. Breckenridge. S; N. S. King,
A. W. Burgoon, Z; George Watson, F. F. DaYi-
son.
Second match. 30 singles and three pairs of
Keystones-J. P. Andrews. A. 81. King, G. E.
Painter, E. E. Shaner, 81; c. A. Painter H. ].
Lewis, 81; W. S. King, 29 Twenty-three other
shooters withdrew without finishing their score
on account of darkness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-23

There are
many white soaps,
each
represented to be
"just as good as the Ivorv."
They are not,
but like
all counterfeits,
they lack
the peculiar
and remarkable
qualities of
the genuine.
Ask for
Ivory Soap
and
insist upon havino L.
'Tis sold everywhere.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-23
A MILLION sPIRITUALIsTs
To Oppose Harrison If He Does Not Pal
don One of Their Number.

40 OppO8o hafrlBOn Ii ne Does MOL fafs
don One of Their Number.
NEwBURYPoRT, MASS, July 22-The Her.
aid to-day prints an interview with Spiritual
ist. in which he says: A short time ago Walter
E. Reid, of Grand Rapids. Mich. was arrested
on the charge of falsely using the mails. Reid
is known as medium for reading sealed let
ters-that is. he processes to be able to obtain
from spirits answers to sealed inquiries ad-
dressed to the latter. The prosecutor was the
Postmaster General Judge Jackson instructed
the jury to find whether Reid was guilty of
fraud Reid protested his innocence, and Of
fered to prove that he was innocent by reading
sealed letters then and there in open court.
Judge jackson said that Reid's offer to do
what he (Jackson) knew he could not do
proved to his mind that Reid must be
swindler He accordingly sentenced him to
prison. Spiritualists think, waving altogether
the question of whether Reid Is fraud or not,
that Jackson's action will be construed TO es-
tablish a precedent against mediumshlp. and
that it is a blow against personal liberty. Pres
ident Harrison will be asked to pardon Reid,
and if he refuses to do so, as it is Intimated he
will, the 100000 Spiritualist voters of America
will vote against Harrison and his party.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-23

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED
IN proposals will be received at the office Of
the Borough Clerk until TUESDAY, July y,
A. d. 1890 at p. NJ, for the following, viz:
STREET IMPROXEMENTS.