davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
Sporting Notes.

TENER or Morris will pitch at Exposition Park
to-day.
c. R., GIRARD O.-Mullane has only pitched
one game this season.
BOWMAN and Rusie will be the pitchers at
Recreation Park to-day.
LA ROGUE had a very neat double play unas-
sisted in yesterdays game.
THE Acmes want to hear from all 4-year-old
clubs. Address j. e. Shuck, No. 21ndustry street,
Pittsburg. .
THE field at Recreation Park is in terrible con-
diton. The wood cutters should amputate few
of the weeds.
JAMES JEssoP, the catcher of last seasons Mt.
Washington club has signed with the Oaklands
for the season of 1890.
SECOND BAsEMAN FITZGERALD was released in
Philadelphia, as there were no prospects of his
getting into condition to play ball.
BERGER will play short at Recreation Park
again to-day. He was nervous yesterday. If he
tones down he will be kept in that position.
THE Whiterocks would like to hear from tie ].
the Benton Blues or 15heF S
street.
THE Fishes of the southside defeated the
Shoenfelds at Castle shannon Yesterday IL to 10.
Htts-Fishels IL, Shoenfelds 4, Errors-FiBhels
10, Shoenfields 3.
THE G. Mohn Juniors would like to arrange
series Of games with any l5-year-old club in Allie
gheny county, the Whiterocks preferred. Ad-
dress James Kelly, Jr., 1896 Woolslayers alley.
THE fight between Fred Wise and Elmer Grant
took place yesterday morning and lasted only q
men had been fouled and therefore called the
match 4 draw.
THE southern Avenue Gun Club will give q
SWeepsiiske Is i shoot on July AL are invited ana
take Suburban Rapid Transit to club grounds.
No matches are for less than q entrance.
THE oaklands play two games at McKeesport on
County League team Of that place The games
will be played the Tri-State League Clubs
dates.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
STILL ANOTHER.
The Local League Team Lost 10 New York
Yesterday on Errors. the Umpire and
Hard Lrck - Other National League

The Local League Team Lost TO New York
Yesterday on Errors, the Umpire and
Hard Lnck - Other National League
Gnmes.
Again we are called upon to announce the
loss of a game by the PIttsburg National
League team. To Berger at short and Roat at
third the loss may be charged. 1t was an off
day for Roat. but Berger is not an infelder and
should not be played in the position. Then Mr..
McDermott was present. and he was bound to
make his presence felt. The tail-enders always
get it in the neck, and the umpire proceeded
yesterday to do them up. Several very rank
decisions were made, though the great human
football may have been honest enough.
Pitcher Baker always gets the hard luck, and
he pitched an excellent game at the outset but
error after error was piled up behind him until
he seemed TO let up trying to pitch, and numer-
GUS runs were added.
In the first inning Miller got o hit, but was
thrown out in an attempt to steal second. he
raised a great kick claiming that the umpire
had robbed him. He was fined and not allowed
to play in the game. Wilson took his place In
right field.
inning Wilson got hit and went to second
on Tiernan's tumble. La Rogue hit to Denny,
who muffed, and he took first. Deckers single
scored Wilson and sent La Rogue to third. The
latter scored on Roat's sacrifice.
New York made their first in the fourth.
Burkett got a base on balls went to third on
Henry's sacrifice and scored on Roat's wild
throw. In the fifth two were added. Denny
got first on Berger's wild throw and scored on
Burkett's three-bagger, who scored ON Roats
error One run was scored in the sixth on
Murphy's base on balls and Welch,s two
Dagger. The two in the seventh were batted
out. Denny got double. Burkett's single
sent him 10 third. and he scored on Henry's
base hit, which also sent Burkett to third.
Howes sacrifice scored him. They finished up
in the eighth by getting a run on T1ernan's
SINGLE a stolen base, Glasscock's sacrifice and
Berger's error.
Pittsburg celebrated the ninth by scoring
twice. Sunday got a single, went to third on
La RoQue's sacrifice and scored on Decker's
double. The latter scored on Roat's single.
Attendance &c. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
CAMPBELL & DICK.
TWO LADIES DROWNED
WHILE skIFF RIDING ON THE ALLEGHENY
AT TARENTUM.

A Messenger Boy Falls Over Mt. Washing
ron-The Witness in Murder Trial
May Die of Lockjaw-Fatnl md seri-
ous Accidents of Day.
Between and o'clock last night Mrs. Es-
lep and Miss Mary Helmit, of Tarentum, were
out skif riding in the Allegheny river at that
place when the skiff capsized and both ladies
were thrown into the water and drowned. The
body of Miss Helmit was recovered soon after
ward, but at IL o'clock last night searching par
ties were still dragging for Mrs. Esleps re-
mains.
James P. Gallagher. who is employed as a
district messenger boy, was delivering mes
sage on Mt Washington last evening, and
face of the hill Just above the Panhandle depot
In some way young Gallagher missed his foot
hold, and, before he could grasp any
she t1k steep hill liza distance ce of loo % feet. He
sustained fracture of the skull and was in
jured internally. The lad was removed to the
parents reside on the corner of Webster ave-
nue. and Enoch street.
Stephen Fogarry, 42 years old, was killed at
the Linden Steel Works yesterday by the
breaking of q steam valve. The valve blew ont
and struck him in the face, breaking his neck.
Fogarty lived on Forward avenue, and leaves a
wife and SIX children.
D1ebold George was perhaps fatally hurt
about 8 o'clock yesterday morning by falling
from the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad
bridge at Shannopin. His head was crushed
and one arm was broken. George had just re-
covered from a severe illness. He went out for
a walk, started across the bridge became dizzy
and fell. He is now at the homeopathic Hos
pital.
Robert Wilcox, aged IS. was found lying in a
shed in the rear Of Is High street suffering
from a wound on the right foot, which is likely
to result in lockjaw. Wilcox is witness in
the O'Hara murder case, which Is to come up
for trial soon. Inspector McAleese had him
removed to the Twelfth ward station house.
Wilcox says he had his foot injured by the fall
OF piece of:iron in stone quarry, where he
was employed.
Mrs buckley, of Woods Run, while out in
her yard yesterday afternoon. received bullet
from Flobert rife in the heshy part of herleft
arm. Just where the bullet came from, or who
shot 1t, is a mystery.
Yesterday morning girl named Seabrook,
living at 22U7 Larkins alley, Southside, found a
queer little pistol near the river and gave it to
her Hyear-old brother to play with and he
loaned it to Frank Moon, a playmate. The
Seabrook boy has one arm in a splint from a
flesh wound.
Leopold Williams was injured yesterday by
falling from the Smithfield street bridge.
Charles Cochran had three. fingers crushed in
machinery at the Republic Iron Works.
The 3-year-old daughter of Mr.. Carrigan, of
Thirty-fourth street, drank ammonia and badly
burned her mouth.
Nicholas Hoffman. a carpenter fell from the
roof of car in the Allegheny yards and broke
his leg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
FIFTH AVE, PTTTSBURG.

Ladles Ao purpose spending their uaeation from home,
find at store great many articles that mil add
to their comfort ayAth away. Light and edInmaOslght
/aekets Long Wraps light aOOOAem and silk a6r1es
Busters and Connensaras gray Anen steel gray al
baeas and da6 noAalrs Cabes blush astyakhan and
tu. Wrabs SAaaOk and F1ehas in almost every con-
eeiOa6le aOeigAt style and quality. Hats and BOnnsts of
of makeab UaaeraOear, Suits and Dresses. Handker-
eAaets KID Gl0Oes, SIX and LzsLs GIo0es Lace ats
Ladles Blazers, Vests, Flannel aekets Blnses Waists.
Ladies' Dress Shirts, Collars, Ties and London Vests
In fac here yo~ can uaeOery requisite to complete y0r
toilet ShaU6e pleased to haze 0n call and look at this
hands0ns place of business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
STILL AMONG THE NINETIEs.
The Coroner of Chicago Kept Busy WI
Ipquests Over Heat Victims.

The Coroner of Chicago Kept Busy With
Inquests Over Heat Victims.
CHICAGO, June 30.-The number of
deaths from direct causes of sunstroke and
causes due to the heat is largely in excess of
that reported in the papers.
AT the Office of the Coroner this morning
the scene was busy one. The clerks were
kept constantly attending to death announce
ments over the telephone, while the Cor
oner and his deputies busted themselves
preparing for the inquests booked for
the day. At 9 o'clock this morning 40
deaths, caused by the heat, were entered in
the Coroner's assignment book. and when
the day is over the Coroner and his men will
have held inquests in various parts of the city
from the Indiana State line TO the northern
boundary, and from the lake to the western
boundary of the county.
The mercury is still over 800. but it is
announced that cool wave extending from
Texas to Canada is steadily sweeping Chi
cagoward, and will, when it arrives, drive
the mercury down close to 700. The West
ern Union Telegraph weather bulletin shows:
st. Louis, cloudy. $40; Cedar Rapids, clear,
800; Burlington, clear, about 900; Des
M0oines, partly cloudy, $50; Omaha. cloudy,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
LATEST BALL RUM0Rs.
Alleged That Day Is Anxious TO Combine
With the Players.


With the Players.
A special dispatch from Cleveland says:
Enough has been learned to give color to the
assertion that John b. Day is seeking an
amalgamation of the League and Brotherhood,
and that unless he can procure such an amalga-
nation he will go out of the business and leave
Brooklyn. Boston, Chicago and Cincinnati to
fghtit out alone. He admitted to Ewing in Gin
cinnati that Colonel Howe. of the Cleveland Ma
tional League team, and Nimick, of the Pitts
burgs, were ready to drop out at minutes no.
tice and upon the least pretext.
at does not seem likely that the New York
National Leaguers will live far beyond the
Fourth of July. That Jack Gasscock thor
oughly understands this is shown by the fact
that on behalf of the New York National
League players he sought in many way
through John B. Day to procure an interview
with Ewing while in Cincinnati. but failed. I
am not the man. said Ewing to Mr.. Day, to
forgive the cut-throat principle adopted by
Glasscock to betray the men he once Joined
hands with The New ork public need not
be surprised to hear within few weeks the
news that four of the National League clubs
including the New Yorks, are thing of the
past"
Mr.. Day left last night for New York and
Glasscock went to Wheeling, consequently
nothing could be learned in regard to the truth
of the above statement.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
HAPPENINGS EVERYWHERE.
Brief Chronicle Of Events In all Parts o
the World.

| Brief Chronicle of Events In all Parts Of
| the World.
CHATTANooaA's census. As, 500 population.
AT New York yesterday 1921 immigrants
| landed.
THE plasterers of Braddock have formed q
Journeyman's Association.
THE Linseed Oil Works. of Rochester, Pa,
were destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon.
Loss s., 600.
SEVEN hundred and fifty dock laborers are
on strike at Chicago for ar increase of five
cents an hour.
ROCKING pleasure boat caused the drown
inp of William Castleman and Annie McMahon
at Brookville, N. Y.
A TUB race across the Youghiogheny river
between IL young men will be one of the attrac-
tions on the Fourth at McKeesport.
AN immense landslide occurred at Reynolds
Vile, completely blockading the cut of the Nc
Keesport and Bellevernon Railroad
HON. P. A. FOSTER and Robert Lind were
drowned in the Minnesota river at Mankato
while bathing. Neither could swim.
McKEEsPoRT Post SO, G. A. R.. will build
soldiers monument. A committee of II has
been appointed to put the movement on foot.
MELVILLE PREDENBURG, a 13year-old boy,
blown to fragments on Lexington avenue New
York Played with can of gun powder.
A LITTLE child of E. p. Ruse fell down a
5O.toot embankment at Washington, Pa yes
terday afternoon, and strange to say, was not
killed.
1T is believed the Amalgamated Association
scale will be signed at the McKeesport mills
this morning. as all the men are ordered to be
on hand.
THE preparations for grand celebration at
McKeesport by the American Mechanics on
the Fourth goes bravely on. Fifty-six brass
bands have already promised to be there.
THE Chicago and Grand Trunk Railroad an
nounced yesterday that it would cut dressed
beef rates July to q cents per hundred, Chi
cago to Boston-3 cents lower than other roads,
The elegant residence of the late Captain
W. R. Jones. Of North Braddock. presented
him by Carnegie Bros. & Co., is to be sold. It
will probably be purchased by the former
owners to present TO another superintendent.
The property is valued at $4,000
MILLIONS involved in Chicago suit. Yes
terday court issued an order restraining ]. V.
Farwell and his attorney from disposng of
4. 1855 shares of stock of the Capital Freehold
Land and Investment Company of London.
and seven.fortieths of the stock of the Sonora
Land Company. Suit grows out of Farwell's
contract for State house In Austin, for which
State land was given. '
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
A CHANGE OF FRONT.
Mont Romery County Delegates Will Go
Over to Pattison.

MontRome County Delegates Will Go
Over to Patfison.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH
NoRRIsTowN, June 30.-A very strong
Pattison feeling has developed here within
the past day or two and prominent Demo-
Gratis who were last week enthusiastic Wal
lace supporters have gone over to the side
Of the Ex-Governor. This is true also with
reference to two of the 10 delegates elected
at last weeks county convention and there is
every belief that Mr.. Pattison will receive
the support of majority OF the Montgomery
county delegation. The change in senti-
ment was brought about largely by an edi-
torial in the Harrisburg Patriot. Pattison
has undoubtedly throughout the contest
been the choice of Montgomery county and
could have cs ptured all the delegates had
there been Pattison leader in the County
Convention.
The nomination of Wallace was desired
by small minority on the ground that he
would give strength to the county ticket. an
element which they allege it will lack in
case of Pattison's nomination.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
A NOBLE GIFT,
John d. Rockefeller Donates an Additional
100000 to Education.

Sonn D. Rockefeller Donates an Additional
100000 to Education.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcRi
CLEVELAND, June 30.-J. D. Rockefel-
Ter has just given $4,000 to the Baptist
Education Society for its general work.
The society has asits objects the encour-
agement and aiding of needy institutions of
learning under Baptist control and the
general fostering of the educational inter-
es:s of the denomination. Soon after its
organization Mr.. Rockefeller placed $780,
900 at the disposal of the society to be used
in aiding such academies or colleges as in
the judgment of the society it might be
thought best to foster by financial aid.
Conditional appropriations have been
made from this fund to institutions in sll
parts of the country, and with results
exceeding the most sanguine expectations.
So satisfactory have been results that Mr.
Rockefeller now gives an additional 500, 900
to this important work. There is every rea-
son to expect that under the conditions on
which all grants are made, the 5000, 900 thus
bestowed will bring to Baptist educational
institutions not less than 81, 600, 900 addi-
tional.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
River TeleRrams.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAMs TO TUE DrsPArcH.I
WARREN = River 4-10 Of 1 foot and falling.
Weather clear and warm.
BROWNSVILLE River S feet and rising.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer $50 at P. NJ.
MoRGANTowN - River feet inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 300 at
4P. M.
LOUIsvILLE-River falling; feet inches:
canal. feet / inch the falls and Is feet
inches at foot of locks. Business good Weather
partly cloudy, warm: threatening change in the
elements.
CINCINNhrI-River l6 feet, and falling. Fair
and hot Departed-Scotia. Pittsburg.
CAIRO-River q feet inches and rising. Fair
and hot.
ST. LoUIs--River rising slowly, 20 feet inches
bv gauge. Clear and hot. Thermometer registered
go at 2P.M.
ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River / foot 10 inches
and falling. Clear and hot. Thrrmometer 92o..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
GLAssBLowERs HAVE AN OUTING,
Which Proves a Grand Success From Every
Point of View.

Which Proves a Grand Success From Every
Point of View.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.I
WHEELING. June 30-The annual reunion of
the Flint Glass Workers, at Wheeling Park
to-day. was in everv respect an unqualified
success, barring the storm. At least 5000
people were in attendance, coming from every
glass manufacturing town within 100 miles of
here. The visitors from Pittsburg. Greensburg
Beaver Falls. Tarentum, New Brighton, and
other Pennsylvania towns, disembarked from
the Baltimore and Ohio train at Elm Grove
without coming into the city at all, being trans
ferred from the grove to the park, distance
of one mile, by trains on the Elm Grove motor
line. The visitors from Canton. Steubenville
and other Ohio towns were excurted through
the city to the Elm Grove motor line station,
where trains were taken for the park.
A reception committee looked carefully after
the increasing thousands, and every conven-
fence was provided. At the park, where there
was ample room for ALL the day was passed in
various amusements listening to concert pro-
grammes dancing, bowling. etc, while several
thousands listened to addresses Dy Prosecuting
Attorney, John A. Howard, popular ex-glass-
worker of this city. Speeches we're also made
by President w. ]. Smith, of the American
Flint Glass Workers Union: Secretary W. j.
Dillon, John Ehmann and others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
The Lightweight Champion Issues a Chal.
Ienge TO the World.

Inc Lightweight champion Issues q Chal.
Ienge TO the World.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
NEW YORK, June S0.-Jimmy- Larkins, the
undefeated 122-pound champion, who was re.
Gently matched to meet Billy Murphy for o
81. 800 purse. called at the illustrated New.
Office to-day and displayed the following tele.
gram from the President of the California
Athletic Association:
Murphy left for Australia this morning with.
out notifying us of his intentions
L. R. FULDA,n
From the way your telegram reads" said Mr..
Larkins, ''it. looks as though Murphy was
afraid to meet me. He was on the salary list
OF the California Athletic Club, and his latest
move will lower his reputation very much.
Larkin had purchased his ticket for California
and had made all preparation to start to-mor-
row. He had been in training nearly month,
and was with the exception of pulling down
two or three pounds. In a fit condition to fight.
He was very indignant at Murphy's crawl"
Larkin is the only man at his weight in Amer.
lea, with the single exception of Jimmy Lynch,
who has never been whipped. He whipped Bill
Hook, who was sent from England to beat him.
Lynch don't want to fight him, and now he says
he will claim the championship of she world at
his weight, and will challenge any man in the
world to fight him for from 81, sou to S., ,0O0 He
will issue formal challenge in few days, he
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Three Men 70 Stand Trial for the Killing of
Mrs. Rudert.

The grand jury yesterday returned a true
bill against Peter Griffin, Eagle Conroy and
Alex. KILN, for murder. They are accused of
being members of the gang that shot and
killed Mrs. Rudert, at Tarentum, while at.
tempting to rob her husbands store. Peter
Carmonia, Joseph Natali. Francesca Citeno and
Louis Greco. were also indicted for murder for
the killing of a fellow Italian laborer on the
P. & L. E. r. R. The other true bills returned
were: T. Chesmio, Paddy Doran, John Camp
bell, A. Fallon, larceny; John Foley, embezzle-
ment; Hugh Mclaughlin. T. Chesmio, forcible
entry and detainer; Orlando Bell, extortion: E.
]. Babb, J. e. Graham, nuisance; William
Hickey. aggravated assault and battery; John
Armstrong, assault and battery; w. i. Abbitt,
libel; Sylvester Culhoon, selling liquor without
license and on sunday; Jacob Callemois
Joseph Arnett, Stella Arnott. Alonzo Arnett,
attempted crime against morality; William
Henry. betrayal; William Hannigan, Michael
Pickle, malicious mischief; Francis Manked-
rick, misdemeanor; Peter Madden, aiding
prisoner to escape.
The following bills were ignored: George
Maloney. selling liquor without a license;
Eugene MCGUIRE, nuisance: A. McMillen, s.
Rummel, extortion; Charles McElligot Will
lam Scott, assault and battery; 8. P. Watts,
perjury.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
Winners at sheepshead Bay.

-lOtbuIIs
days races follow:
First race, Futurity course-Devotee first, Di-
ablo second, Worth third. Time 1:lO 3-5.
Second race, Futurity course-Equity first, Void
second. L'Intrlguante third. TiuIe. 1:l1 2-5.
Third race, mile and a sxteenth-Recluse first
Admiral second. Time, 2:033-5
Fourth race. mile-Defaulter first, Tanner Sec
ond Kenwood third. Time, LAO 3-5.
Fifth race, one and one-quarter miles-Cassus
first, Zephyrus second, st. Carlo third, TIme
200.
sixth race, one and one-half mfles-Taragon
first st. Luke second. Falcon third. Time,
25 3-5.
Seventh race, one and one-eighth miles-Tat-
tier first. Cast Steel second, Larchmont third.
Time 1:57.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-01
TURF EVENTS.
Eule of ThorouRbbreds.
spEcIAL rELEGsAM TO THE pIsPArcr

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE pIsPATcH.I
LEXINGTON, KY, June 30.-Thesmost nota-
BILE sale of highbred trotters disposed of pri-
vately in Kentucky this year was that just
made by A. ]. Alexander, Woodburn farm,
Spring station. He has sold to L. A. Ragsdale,
Clarksville, Tenn, the following: Reelection,
gray colt, 2-year-old by Electioneer, dam Lady
Ramsdale, by Harold, second dam Miss Russell,
dam of Maud s; Russelllte, chestnut flly,
Syear-old. by Lord Russell, brother to Maud s,
dam Elite by Messenger; Duroc-Tube Rose,
bay mare. 7-year-old by Nutwood dam Moss
Rose by Woodford: Mambrino Eligo bay year.
ling fily by Pistachio, brother to Nutwood,
dam Elect by Electioneer. This is the choicest
bred lot of youngsters that ever went from
Kentucky, and while the prices are private, it
IS known the four animals brought in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. SssEa