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F I Don't Mention ItIf Phila delpliia Don't, We Won't. rjEEMS IS SLIGHTLY OFF. I Wright's delegates Touch the Old Sport Dp for 21 Hits. SEKATORS AHD BABIES PLAY A TIE Mntrie's Champions Defeat the Hoosiers in a Good Game. GENERAL BASEBALL NEWS OF THE DAJ Once more the Pittsburg ball club was nearly knocked ont of sight yesterday by the Philadelphia clab. Galvin was simply pulverized. The Senators and the Cleve lands played a 10-inning tie game. Boston continues its winning streak. itTXClXV TZLXGKAX TO THX DIirATCR.1 Philadeltbia, July 18. The sun smiled softly on Philadelphia Park this afternoon.- Tiro thousand three hundred enthusiastic men and women were assem bled. It was the reappearance of the Pitts burg club, with the mighty trio, Dunlap, "White and Eowe, which attracted most at tention. The sight of long Jim White sort of brushed away the cobwebs of memory and restored pleasant scenes of days gone by. The aged enthusiast walked into the grounds, burnished his eyeglasses, mopped his heated brow and seated himself comfort ably preparatory to taking a good look at the old vet on third, who used to catch Al Pratt while both were members of the Por est City Club, back in the '60s. There was Dunlap, the well-known real estate king of Philadelphia, and Jack Howe, principal owner of the Buffalo club, and as clever a shortstop as ever walked across a green dia mond. Bat THE HUSTLING MANAGES of this famous trio did not forget his fellow townsmen, for he brought another aged and well-known figure with him, a man who pitched ball long betore the late lamented Greeley advised the then young men to settle down In Western States and Territories. There are tour well-known baseball figures, the sight of whom is enough to draw the average base ball crank fronTa tick bed. The men who represent the mighty League from the extreme western end of the State hav won not a game on their present Eastern trip, but they strode on the local ball field to-day with measured tread, which was meant to denote that the Pbiladelphias would not be in the sport on the coming occasion. Curing preliminary practice. Galvin and Miller limbered their arms, and the way the former shot the ball from his right hand sent cold chills down the backs of the spectators. Bat great men are often liable to make mistakes. ' The "not-m-lt" part of the afternoon's proceedings was on the other foot. Philadelphia was VEBY MUCH "IK IT." So much so that only seven of the visitors reached first base daring the entire game, and only two of them enabled to dig their heels into the second bag. Casey was very much "in Jt," as Pittsburg's base hit column will show. Three of the opposing batsmen hit him safely, Eowe for two singles, and Dunlap and Smith for one each. There was bat one error made by the local men, and that Ballman permitted to creep into the game in the ninth inning after two men had been retired. In the first five innings the hillies hit the ball lor 14 hits, and the following four innings they cracked it oat for seven more, making a total of 21 hits. Beyond the two line catches of Rowe and Mulvey' two pretty stops, the fielding part of the contest was not above the standard, which Is accounted by the fact that when the ball was not hit safe it invariably landed into some fielder's hands. The feature of the game, of coarse, was the hitting, a habit contracted by every man on the local team except Farrar. Thompson appeared rive times at bat, and he succeeded in placing the ball safe for two singles, a double and a home run. Mulvey came next with three singles and a triple. 6TABTED THE FUN. The Phillies, as usual, took their first turn at the bat. Wood banted the ball in front of the plate, and before Galvin could recover from bis surprise the big left fielder was sitting on first base. Hallman drove a fly to Hanlon, and Myers sent Wood to second on a single. Thompson hit safely to center and Wood scored. Clements hit for a base, and so did Mulvey, both hits Eroding Myers and Thomp son over the plate. In the third Myers led off with a single, and Thompson chased him around the bases on a ball which dropped somewhere on the outside of the right field brick wall. At the beginning ot the fifth in ning the f core stood 5 to 0 in favor of Phila delphia. Hallman began the innimr by driving the ball into center for a base. Then SI vers. Thompson and Clements knocked out singles with startling rapidity. Mnlvey followed Clements with a triple, and Fogarty was sent to first on balls. Just t TO BELIEVE THE MON OTONY of the batting streak, Farrar drove a liner at Howe, and before Mulvey conld get back to third White had the bait Casey and Wood made singles, the former being caught at third byEanlon's clever throw to White. When the smoke cleared away the Phillies had scored five runs, four of them being earned. In the seventh Mulvey and Fogarty reached first on singles and Casey surprised everybody, includ ing himself, Ly driving both men home on a two-bagger into center which drove the score board boy from his shady retreat. In the eighth two moro were made on a single by Mulvey and doubles by Hallman and Thompson. In the ninth Howe fumbled Casey's ea'sy grounder. Wood hit for a base, and whilo Rowe was at tempting to put him out on Hallman's grounder Casey scored. The agony in detail: rniLAS. b u.Wood, I., l Hallman, .. 1 Mvers. 2..... 4 Thompson, c 4 Clements, c 1 MnlveT. J... 1 Kocarty, m. 2 farrar, 1.... 0 Casey, p 1 b r A kifittsburo b b r a x 110 OiBanlon. m.. 0 0 2 2 2 0 10 0 2 0 4 0 S 1 2 1 1 0 0 I. 0 l.Kowe. f, 3 2 olllccUev. 1... 0 0 Maul, r. .... 0 OlWhlte. s... 0 olMiller. c 0 UIDunlap, 2... 0 OiSmlth, 1 0 0 Ualvln, p... 0 Oil 2 1 Total.. . ..IS 21-X 1J l Total. .... 0 4 27 II 3 "Maul declared oat. Philadelphia. 1 0 2 0 S 0 2 2 115 i'ltubnrrs 0 000000000 Earned runs lhlladelphlas, IX Two-base hits Hallman, Thompson, Casey. Three-base hi t Mnlvey. Merlflce bits Pogarty, Beckley. Home runs Thompson. stolen base Koearty. Double plays Howe and White, Dunlap and Miller. First base on balls OS Galvin, 2: off Casey, 2. Mruck out By Galvin, 1; by (fesey. 2. Time ortame One hoar and 13 minutes. Umpire Lynch. NEARLY SHUT OUT. The Bostons Slake n Snow of Anson trad Ills Team. .Boston. July 18. Had it not been for a passed ball by Charlie Bennett, id the eighth Inning to-day, the Chicagos would have been whitewashed. Boston took a winning lead at the outset. Qulnn was too ill to play, and Ganzel filled his place acceptably. Score : bostons, n a r a xichicagos. s b p a x Brown, I.... I Kelly, r.. .. 2 Jsub, 2 1 Broathera,!. 1 JUchard'n, 1 0 Johnston, m 0 Ganzel. .... I Bennett, c. 1 Clarkson. p. 0 Ryan. m.... THaltren,l Duffy, I.... Anson. J. rfeffer, 2... Flint, c Bnrns- 2.... 1 2 0 1 1 0 210 0 4 t 7 0 2 0 0 1 0 Healy. p. jiatuan, s.. Totals .... Totals.. , t 1 27 t 2 1 S7tt Bostons 2 2001010 18 ChlcafO. i 0,0 0000101 Earned runs Bostons, a t jSUerlflea hltairlli' lr.- ' sct-------i.r?:" --. aw funjrenncii Stolen bascs-ISrown,2; Kelly,8;Kash, Breathers, Richardson, Clarkson. Double plays-Ktchardson and Brouthcrs. First base on balls-Brown, 2; Broutbers, 2; Bran. Anson, 1'fcfler. Hit by pitched ball-Kelly, Richardson. Struck out Brown. Nash, Johnston, 2: Clark soti. rfeffer, Flint, 2; Burns Healy, Bastlan. Passed balls Bennett. Flint, 3. Wild pitches Clarkson. Healy. Time of game Two hours and four minutes. Umpire 1'owcrs. LIKE A MACHINE. The Giants Win a Great Game Fromthe Hootlnrs. New York, Jnly 18. The Giants defeated the Hooslers to-day after a well-played, but rather machine like game. Keefe was deliber ate at first, and Captain Ewing said he was asleep. After the first inning ho became the pitcher of old. Boyle's good snpport kept the Giants from making more runs than they did. Score:; INDITOLIS. b B r AX NXW TOBKS. B B F A X beery. 1 0 Glasscock,. 1 Denny, 3.... 0 Ulnes. 1.... 1 Sullivan, m. 0 Bucklev.c... 0 1 2 0 2 0 2 2 11 1 0 Gore, m 0 Tternan.r... 0 2 2 1 4 Ewrnr. c... l 1.8 Connor. 1... 1 2 II Kich'rd'n.2. 0 2 2 Ward.. 2 O'K'rke, 1.. 0 Whitney. 2. 0 Keefe, p.... 0 McUeachy, r 0 Basseit, 2... 0 Boyle, p 0 Totals. 2 5 24 15 2 Total...... 4 11 27 IS 2 Indianapolis 2 00000000-2 Hew Yorks 1 1101000 -4 Earned run. -Indianapolis, 0: New Yorks, 2. Two-base hlts-Tiernan, Connor, O'Bourke, Seery. Ill net, Buckley. . Three-base bit Gore. tacrlnce hit Tiernan. tolcu bases Gore. 1: Ward, 2. Double plays Denny and Bassett i lrst base on balls Off Boyle, 2: off Keefe, L Struck ont By Boyle,2; by Keefe. W lid pitch Boyle. First base by errors Indianapolis, 1; New Yorks, 1. Time of (tame One hour and 33 minutes. Umpire Mcfjnald. AN EXCITING TIE. The rjenator Hold the Lusty Babies Sown to a Point. Washington, July 18. The Washington and Cleveland teams played a most exciting and interesting game to-day. which was called at the end of the tenth inning on account ot darkness. Captain Faatz. of the Cleveland team, protested against this action, as did also many ot the spectators, bnt Umpire Curry was Sersistent, and it was therefore declared a raw game, each team having scored five runs. Score: WASH'TOX B B F A EICLEVELA'DSB B PAX Hoy, m , l w llmot, 1... 0 Dally, c... 0 Wise, 2 1 Carney. 1.... 1 Clark, s 1 Slack, r..... 1 bweeny, 3... 0 O'Day, p.... 0 1 1 0 2 0 7 3 3 1 11 1 2 1 3 2 0 0 1 btrjeker, 2.. MeAleer, in Gllks, a.... TwltcnelLl. Faatz, 1 .... Kadford. r. Tebeau. 3 .. Zlramer, c. O'Brien, p. Totals 4 9 30 10 3 Totals 5 9 20 IS 2 Washington! 0 0021100006 Cleveland 0 102010000-S Earned runs-W ashlnctons, 3; Clevelands. I. Sacrifice hit Hoy. Stolen bases Hoy, Wilmot, Wise, alack, 2; Sweeny. 3: Strieker, Tebeau, Zlmmer. Double plays Kadford and Faatz. First base on balls Off O'Day, 3; off O'Brien, 6. Hit by pitched ball-Uadford i Struck out-By O'Day, 6; by O'Brien, 4. Wild pitches-O'Brien, L. Time or frame Two hours and 10 minutes. Umpire Curry. Hopeful of the Hooslers. Washington, July 18. President Young, of the National Baseball League, said to-day that he had heard nothing of the reported financial difficulties of the Indianapolis clnb. He says the managers ot the clnb are too shrewd to give np their franchise, which would mean a loss of 115,000 outright, and expresses the belief that the club will play out the season under the present management. Lien sue Record. " Peri Per Won. Losr,ct. Won. Le.st.Ct. Bostens. 41 21 .STC.Chleago 31 17 .450 New Yorks.. .41 23 .MitPlttsburirs. ..28 40 .ZM Clevelands.. .41 M .5941 Indianapolis 41 a:s Phlladelphlas37 30 .SUivVasblnjrtonsSO 42 .223 ASSOCIATION GAMES. The Cincinnati Red Less Defeat the Cham pion Browns In a Good Game Brook lyn Captures a Ball and Bnrnte'a Boy Gain a Victory Louis ville Wine a Game. Cincinnati. July 18. Chamberlain pitched a very effective game for the St. Louis Browns against the Cinclnnatis up to the seventh in ning of to-day's game, when the Bed Stockings batted him almost at will. The Cinclnnatis played a faultless fielding game. Mullane was unusually effective, as be held the visitors down to seven scattering hits, and two of the number were very questionable. Beard's fielding was the feature. Attendance 3,700. Score: Cinclnnatis 0 0000122' 6 St. Loms 0 000001001 Base hlts-Cinclnnatls. 10: St. Lonls, 7. Errors Cincinnati. 0; lit. Louis. 4. Earned runs Cinclnnatis. 2; Brooklyn!, 2. Two-base hlts-Bellly. Boyle. Three-base hlt-ilcPhee. Home run Tebeau. Bases on balls By Mullane, C. btruck out By Mullane, 2; by Chamberlain, 2. Time of game One hour and 45 minutes. Ompire Ferguson. L0UISY1LLE8 WIN. They Knock Ont the Cowboys In a Fine Game. LouisviixE, Jnly 18. Kansas City was beaten by the Louisvilles to-day in an interest ing contest. Attendance about LO00. Weather fair. Kansas City's only run was on Raymond's error. Ehret pitched a strong game, and while Sowders, for the visitors, gave a good exhibi t.on. be was hit at critical moments. The visi tors fielded reasonably well bnt were weak at the bat. Double plays were numerous. Score: Kansas Cltvs 0 100000001 Lonlsvllles 0 00020020 S Base hits Kansas Cltys, 7, Louisville, 11. errors A.ansas isliya, a, j.ouifiVlue, z. Earned runs Louisville, 2. Base on ball. Off Sowders, 3; off Ehret, L btruckout By Sowders,' S; by Ehret, 6. Time One hour and 43 minutes. Umpire Holland. COLUMBUS SHUT OUT. The Babies Fall to Connect with KUroy and Are Beaten. Coltjmhus, 0 July 18. Baltimore opened on the grounds to-day with a large attendance. The game was exciting throughout. The feature was the pitching of Kilroy. Only one hit was secured off his delivery, which told the story of a shut-out for Columbus. Score: Baltimore. 0 04000100 S Common. 0 OOOOOOOOo Base hits Baltimore, 7; Columbus, 1. " Errors Columbus, 1. Earned runs Baltimore, 2. Base ou balls Kilroy, 4; Baldwin, 4. Hit by pitched ball-Urr. Struck out-y Kilroy, 4; by Baldwin. . Time of game One hour and 49 minutes. Umpire Goldsmith and Kerlns. A GOOD BATTLE. The Brooklyn Wallop the Athletics In a Lucky Game. New York, July J8. The Brooklyn team reopened the local season to-day with the Athletics, of Philadelphia. The home team won after an exciting battle, making their base hits count heavily. Caruthers' excellent sup port assisted materially in winning the came. Score: Brooklyns .3 0 2 2 10 12 0-11 Athletics 01 12002007 Base hits Brooklyns. 7; Athletics, 15. Errors Brooklyns, 2; Athletics, . I Earned rnns llrookl j na, 3, Athletics, 2. Home runs -O'Brien, Burns. liases on balls Off Caruthers, 2; off Weyhlng, t. t Hit by pitched ball-Burns. Struck out By Caruthers, 2; by Weyhlng, 4. Time Two hours and five minutes. Umpire Qaffney. Association Record. Perl PcT Won. Lost, CU Baltimore.. ...40 22 .556 KansasCltys.1 41 .430 Columbus. ....27 45 .275 Lonlsvllles.. ..16 5V .212 Won.Lost.Ct. St. Louis SI 24 .680 Brooklyns..... 45 2S .CM Athletics S3 29 .671 Cinclnnatis.. .11 22 .561 TRI-STATE LEAGUE. At Wheeling Wheelings 0 00102010 S Mausfields v 0000000 9 Batteries Kennedy and Dunn. Bowman and Haller, for TV heelings; for Mansflelds, Morrison and Fltzslmmons. Hits Wheelings, 8; Mansflelds, 9. Errors W heelings, 6; Mansflelds, 5. Games To-Day. National League Pittsburgs at Phila delphia: Chicagos at Boston; Clevelands at Washington; Indianapolis at New York. American Association No games sched uled. International League Syracuse at Hamilton: Rochesters at Buffalo; Toronto at London; Toledo at Detroit. WxAXttoQiach.'Beechaa'sPills 'act like magie .Pears' Soap-secures a Deauof ul complexion. The Youngster Wins the Lakeview Bandicap at Chicago. 40 TO 1 AGAINST THE WINNER. Opening Oar of Tennis Tournament at the Local Grounds. THE HOHMOUTH PAEK WINNEBS. Emma Tins a Fast Facing Bate at East Saginaw Eacea. There really was a big surprise at the Chicago races yesterday. Cameo, a 40 to 1 chance, won the Lakeview Handicap. The local' tennis tournament opened under auspicious circumstance's. The police authorities are still after the prize fighters. Chicago, July 18. A fine attendance witnessed the races at Washington Park to-day. The track was in splendid condi tion and the time scored in some of the races very fast, Hindoociaft doing a mile and a quarter in the last race within a quarter of a second of the record. The main race of the day, the Lakeview Handi cap for 2-year-olds, fell to Cameo, with 60 to 1 laid against her in the early stages of the betting and 40 to 1 at the post. First race, purse 1600, non-winners at this meeting, one mile Champagne Charlie led to the stretch, where, "at the end of a desperate race. Bravo won by a head, with Winona sec ond, a head before Casslus. Time, 1:41K Second race, purse 000, 3-year-olds, mile and a sixteenth Madolin and Etruria were the leaders to the stretch, where Lotion passed them and won by a half length, with Win ning Ways second and Etruria third. Time, M9J Third race, the Lakeview Handicap, for 2 y ear-olds, 50 each, with 11,000 added, three quarters of a mile, worth $3,315 to the winner Helter Skelter led to the stretch, where Cameo forged to the front and won by an open length, with Avondale second and PcnnP third. Time, 1:15 4-5. Fourth race, purse $600, selling, three-quar ters of a mile To a very bad start Longbrook and Josephus led to the stretch, where Josephns got in front and won by a length, with Dons roan second and Business Placed third. Time, 1:0 Fifth race, purse and conditions as in the fourth, three-quarters of a mile Estelle led all the way and won easily bv a length, Sectns second and Miss Belie third. Time, Wii. Sixth race, purse $600, for winners at this meeting, mile and a quarter Hlndoocraft led all through and won a magnificent race by a length and a half In front of Princess Bowling, with Brandolette a good third. Time, 27. To-morrow's entries: First race, maiden 2-year-olds, flre-elcbths of a mile-Julie Mayer US pounds. Cecil B 113. Bessie lirljtgs, Venango, Lizzie Fonso, Maid of Klch lana, .ttesscmer. Dene 108 each. becond race, maiden 2-year-olds, five-eighths of a mlle-KUauff US pounds, Alt Lebanon 118. Slno loa 115. Ktne Fortune, Flambeau, Bob Klcaetts 110 eacb, Can Can 1 8, Sena 108. imra race, allowances, tnree-quarten or a nasrne Charlie 88. fourth race, allowances, three-fourths of a mile Carus 117 pounds. Long Brook 107. AudralM, Florence Elirt, Autumn Leaf 104, HaycoSS. Chan dler 88, Bonnie Kittle S3, Keechott. Fifth race, the Dearborn Haudlcap for 3-year-olds, one and one-eighth miles Hlndoocraft 118 Bounds, Flood Tide 117, Annie Blackburn 115. rown Princess 112, Castaway IL 110, Uauymede 107, Mamie i onto no. Lady Hemphill 100. Sixth race, allowances, mile beats Arundel 119 pounds. Lelderkranz 107. Ten Llxe 1M, Dad 104. Bravo 104, John Keber 104. Brown Princess 92. Seventh race, allowances, one ana one-sixteenth miles Los Anaeles 114 rjounda. HarrY menn us. I yueen of Trumps 101. MONMODTH PARK RACES. Some Bis; Stakes to be Ran For Next Month. MONMOUTH Park, Jnly 18. The weather was delightful here to-day, a fine ocean breeze blowing over the track and through the grand stand. The track was in excellent condition. The value of the Champion stakes, to be run for in August, is 55,100; or the Omnibus stakes, 126,995, and of the Junior Champion, 133,810. First race, seven furlongs Starters. Bessie June. Leo H, Bess. 6. W. Cook, Ban Cloche, Burch,Blggonette, Brother Ban, Connemara, Ni agara, Fitzroy, Fltzjames, Seymour, Hearst. Bes sie June won lnlr2S; Ban Cloche second; Conne mara third. Second race, three-quarters of a mile Starters: Cayuga, Torso, Devotee, Ballaret, Adamant, l'eggy Dawdle colt, Kenwood, Phoebe. Cayuga won In 1:15; Devotee second; Adamant third. Third race, one and one-eighth miles Starters: JubaL Sam Wood. Miss Thomas, Heyday Corinth, bam Wood won In 1:S8; Heyday second; Miss Thomas third. Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles Starters: Bella B, Strldcaway. Ben Harrison, Barrister. Bella B won In 1:57); Barrister second; Ben Har rison third. Firth race, one mile Starters: syntax. Sir Rod erick, Long Knight, Theodoslns Ernest, Ban Bare. Kermesse, vueen of Elizabeth, McLaugh lin, Klzpah. KIipahwonlnl:13;; Ernest second; Kermesse talrd. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile Starters: Drizzle, Kerapland. Onward, Onaway, Little Mia Leda. La Favorlta colt. Drizzle won In 1:16; Onward second; Kcmpland third. English Racing. London, July 18. This was the third and last day of the Leicester summer meeting. The race for the Leicestershire summer handicap, for 3-year-olds and upward, winning penalties, the straight mile, was won by Mr. J. Lowther's aged chestnut horse King Monmouth, with Mr. Clayton's 5-year-old bay mare St. Helen sec ond and Colonel Forester's 4-year-old Stone Cross third. There were 11 starters. The last betting was 10 to 1 against Monmouth, 9 to 4 against St. Helen and 1 to 1 against Stone Cross. Ths race for the Eclipse stakes, 3 and 4 years old, will be run at San Sundown Park to-morrow. Tbe probable starters are: Ayreshlre, Sea breeze, El Doraldo, Pioneer, Antibes, Melanlon. The betting is 3 to 2 on Ayreshlre, 6 to 1 against Seabreeze and 6 to 1 against El Dorado; Pioneer, Seclnsion, Antibes and Melanlon are not quoted in tbe betting. Americnn Cricketer In the Shade. London. Jnly K The Philadelphia crick eters played to-day against the Gentlemen of Surrey. The home team, which consists of noted players, went first to the bat and made 294 runs. Scott, ot. the visiting team, took seven wickets for 91 runs. When the game was called the Americans had made 70 for three wickets. The score of the visitors is as follows: B, D. Brown, 14: G, a Patterson. 6; D. P. Stoever. 24: E. W. Clark, Jr. (not out). 5: Walter Scott (not out). 2L TotaLTU Withdrew From the Race. George Cartwright and Peter Golden arrived in the city yesterday from Wheeling, where they started in the pedestrian contest on Wednesday. They state that they withdrew from the contest entirely because the scoring was suspicious, and that the local men were kept in tbe lead as far .as records were con cerned. Hegelman and Connors also withdrew from the race. They will ail be in this city next fall to take part in the big go-as-you-please race. Will Send Them Sooth. New York, July 18. Acting District Attor ney O off said to-day that requisitions for the gartiesand principals in tbe recent Kilrain nlllvan fight bad not yet reached his office. Tbe men, he added, who were identified with the fight, :wnen arrested, wUl, of course, be turned over to Governor Lowry, and it Is cer tain Governor Hill will consent as long as the necessary papers are shown. Slaldoon an -the Alert. New York, July 18. BiUy Muldoon, 8ulll van's trainer, was In the city to-day and this afternoon went to Long Branch. He said fie had no intention of meeting Sullivan at Chicago. Muldoon had heard that there were two Mississippi police officials here looking for him, and be is trying to keep out of their way. Lynch Knocked Ont. San Francisco, Jnly 18. Last nlgfit Joe Bowers and Jack Lynch, both ot San Francisco, fought to a finish. Marquis ot Queenaberry rules, at the Golden Gate Athletic Club room for a purse of $800. Lynch, who was badly pun ished about the face, received a blow In the 18th ronnd that ilazed him and lost him the fight. The Adam Woir, ISrXClAX. TZUOBAM TO IB PlSrATCH.1 M ansttkld, Pa., J uly 18. Che Adam Base ball Club, ot this place, defeated a picked nine named Frit w-day by a eret 16 to Z Bat Detective Norris In Difficulties Remrdlnc tae Arrest of the Fighters. New York, July 18. Detective Norris, of Mississippi, was at police headquarter to-night and stated that he had been refused warrants at the Tombs Police Court for the arrest of Mitchell and Donovan, and had sent a telegram to that effect to Governor Lowry. In reply he received the following dispatch: You need not arrest and detain parties as fugi tives from this State as you suggested. We will await tbe Investigation of the grand Jury. Ascer tain facts as Instructed and report to me. Further Instructions mailed you yesterday. . KomcBT Lowbt, Governor. Detective Norris said he had been in the city two days, acting under instructions from the Governor. His original Intention was to arrest Mitchell. Donovan and other who took any part in the fleht a fugitives from Mississippi. The refusal of Judge Hogan to issue warrants chanced the programme, and Norris now awaits the mailed Instructions of the Governor. Since bis arrival here, Norris said he has been engaged In getting the names, addresses and all possible information about tbe participants in tbe fight, from the principals down. He de nied the truth of tbe story that ho was to get J250 1 6r taking the Kilrain party safely through Mississippi to New Orleans. "It is a lie. he said. The detective also added thatho would be sorry to see Muldoon get into any trouble. Tbe wrestler did him a favor some years ago and he remembers It. . .. . 'The reason I want to arrest Mitchell is that be is an Englishman Intending to leave tbe country," wa Norris' answer to a question. "I have looked for him for two days and have failed to discover his whereabouts. I wa in consultation with Governor Lowry in relation to the fight, on June 28, 29 and July 3. I rode on Sullivan's train as far as Lexington, Mu., and from there went on a special to the end ot the journey. lam an expert telegrapher, and was to keep Governor Lowry posted on what was going on, but tbe wires were cut. Governor Lowry is indignant because the fighters passed through his State and then turned back and pitched the ring in Mississippi." The detective rays nothing further can be done in the matter until the Mississippi grand Jury meet in September. Then about 80 men will be indicted. It is said here to-night that Muldoon is still In Long Branch. ' NEW CASTLE SPORTS. The V. MT. C A. Have Some Excltlna and Close Contest. New Castle, Pa., July 18. The field sports of New Castle Y. M. C A. took place at Amusement Park this afternoon in tho presence of a thousand people. The contests were for medals and resulted a follows: One-hundred yard race, boy, won by Paul Cronovelt, Butler. Time, 13 seconds. Running broad jump, won by Joseph C. Boggs, Pittsburg. -Distance, 18 feet 9 inches. Half-mile walk, won by Paul Conovelt. Time, 3.57. Standing broad jump, Joseph C Boggs won, 9 feet 10 inches. Fdur hundred and forty-yard race, won by H C. Fry, Pittsburg, in 67 seconds. Putting 16-pound shot, won by Chester Mor row, New Castle. 29 feet 2 Inches. Boys' bicycle race, half-mile, won by John Evans, Youngstown. Time, 1:57. Running high jump, won by M. L. Byers, New Castle, 62 inches. One hundred yard dasn, Sidney Asiett, MUlerstown, won. Time, 10$ seconds. Throwing 12-pound hammer, Chester Mor row, 73 feet 3 inches. Mile race, open. John McGrew, Pittsburg. Time, 5J7. Pole vaulting, M. L. Byers won. Height,' 8 feet 8 inches. Two hundred and 20-yard race, F. J. Kron, Pittsburg, 21 seconds. Standing high jump, J. C. Boggs, 4 feet S inches. " Mile bicycle race, won by Frank Marquis, New Castle, In 3.32. Hurdle race, 120 yards, won by H. C. Fry in 18 seconds. Tug-of-war, won by New Castle team against visitors. A reception was tendered the visitor in the association parlors this evening. WESTERN TROTTERS. Some Goad Racing at East Saginaw Emma' Fast Time. East Saginaw, Mich., Jnly 18. Frilly 6,000 people were present at. the third day of the Union Driving Park meeting, which wa very successful in every respect. The unfinished 2.30 pace, purse $500, divided, was first on the programme, and resulted as foUows: Flnly 2 2 111 Perine...... .................. ..1 14 5 6 Dick C 4 2 2 2 Bed Bell 4 2 2 4 2 Chapman 6 6 t 2 6 Time, 2:2M, 2:24)4. 2:24& 2:22X. 2;23J. The 2.3 trotting class, purse fdoo, divided, came next, with following results: St. Elmo 1 1 1 Lynn 2 2 2 Calvin Sprague 2 2 2 Emulation.. 4 4 6 Clipper . 7 6 4 Betty Jones 5 5 7 Lottie W... a .-- 6 7 S Time, 2.HH. 2:IM, J.21X. The day closed with the 2:16 pace, purse fSCO, divided: Emma l 12 1 Doctor M 2 2 14 Chimes E -. 5 6 6 2 Dr. West v S 4 2 3 birrerlhread 4 5 S 6 Time, 2:17M, 2:16X, 2:16J4 239. Milwaukee Race. Milwaukee, Wis., July 18. The races to day were well attended, and the several events were well contested. In the 223 trotting class John W took first money. May C second and Indigo third Best time made was 22&V. In the 220 trot Clio was first. Black Diamond second and Illinois Egbert third. Best time made was 222. In tbe free-tor-all pacing Bessemer was first. Tommy Lynn second and Wilcox third. Best time was 2:21 The American Corporal Win. London, July 18. In the Stewart contest at Wimbledon, in which each marksman fired seven shots at the 200-yard range. Corporal W. D. Hnddleston, of the Massachusetts team, won the prize with a score of 34 out of a possi ble 35 points. A Trainer In Disgrace. London, July 18. The Jockey Club will withdraw the license of R. G. Sherrard, the celebrated Newmarket trainer. Waned OH the Track. London, July 18. The Jockey Club has warned Charles Wood and Henry Mackey off the tracks controlled by tbe club. Bright Hope Sheltered. The Keystone and'Latrobe clubs played an interesting game at Cycle Park yesterday after noon, which was witnessed by a large number of the friends of both clubs. The Keystones started off brilliantly and for a time it looked as though they would carry off the honors. In the first inning tbey scored three runs off Sllle lan's pitching, but the latter soon got Into proper shape and shut tbe Keystones out en tirely after the first inning. The Bcore was: - Keystones 3 000000002 Latrobes 0 114001108 Base hits Keystones 5; Latrobes, 9. Errors Key itones, 11; Latrobes, 3. Batteries Gross and Thompson, Slllelan and Hess. Umpire Klneoff, International League Game. tSrXCIAI. TXXXOBAU 70 TEX SISFATCS.I At Buffalo Bufialos 2 0 0 0 0 110 611 Bochesters 1 021000106 At London Londons 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 22 Toronto 0 00200210 3 At Hamilton Hamlltons 0 200000002 Syracuse 0 0000020 13 At Detroit (Seven Innings, darkness.) Detrolts , 0 0 0 22 0 2 9 Toledo. 4 0 2 2 7 2 0-19 Braddork' Pitcher's Arm Broken. Jack Baker, the McKeesport pitcher, who was steuck on the arm by a ball while playing with the McKeesport club in the second game with the Scotts, had the arm examined to-day and found that the bone is fractured. This will knock the Braddock club out of a pitcher, as Baker has been In the boxregular for that club. They Mean Baslae. T.J.Adams, of Putnam, this county, send the following challenge to The Dispatch: Onr club will challenge any mluor clnb in Al' e gheny county to play a game or. baseball for from (6 to f35 a side. Telephone or telegraph at our ex pense. T. J. Adams, Captain. More Power to Scottdale. Erie, July 18. The Scottdale baseball team and tbe Erie Drummers played to-day. Betalt. 8 to 6 in favor of the visitors. DIED. v ' FOALE On Thursday, July 18, 1889. at th family residence. No. 847 Second avenue. Tn 1MB Rogers, wife of William E. Foale. in th 4Sd year ot her age. -iuii Notice ot funeral hereafter. Flcmon Remanded to tbe Custody of tho Sheriff Alter All. HE WILL APPEAL THE BIG CASE, Bnt Only Has To-Day and To-Morrw for His Allocatur. JUDGE EWLNG'S OPINION GITEN IN FDLL A deep sigfi of disappointment broke forth from the large assembly of colored people assembled in the lobby of Court of Common Pleas No. 1 yesterday, when Judge Ewing rendered his decision in the Flemoa case, ordering the man into the custody of the Sheriff and sending him, perhaps, to South Carolina. The courtroom was even fuller than on the previous day, and, about 1:30 o'clock, the corridor were thronged with a feverish, anxious crowd. Presently C. F. McKenna, Esq. appeared, his face bearing the accustomed air of good humor. He was followed by a number of attorneys. Clarence Burleigh, accompanied by Boger O'Mara and Detective Fitzgerald, stepped airily into the room. Then came the Bey. E. F. Flemon him self. His face bore the same air of cool, even calm, indifference. He sat down at the lawyers' table the IMPERSONATION- OT NONCHALANCE and sublime content. But when His Honor, Judge Ewing, unfolded hi paper and an nounced that he was ready to render his de cision, the young man became visibly affect ed. He leaned forward and held one of his hands behind his ear in order to catch every utterance the Judge might make, and any one watching him closely might have judged the contents of His Honor's paper from the prisoner's face." At the beginning the intonation of Judge Ewing's voice, and indeed the manner in which he read each sentence, seemed to give the impression that the decision would be in favor of Flemon. Even Mr. McKenna seemed to think so when he looked across the reporters' table and winked with his left eye. But this impression was doomed to disappointment when the Judge said that he could not find any law which required him to do anything else but consiuer the fact ot identification on the part of tbe Sheriff from South Carolina, and on that account he must give the prisoner over into the hands of the authorities. Then it was the colored contingent in the lobby sighed, but their countenances showed no other sign. Mr. Flemon was again the picture of stoical indifference, and if he for a moment contemplated his future in South Carolina, the man knows well how to hide inward emotions. The following is the Judge's decision: AIT OPEflOir OT WIDE INTEKEST. The following is Judge Ewing's decision in full: On July 13. 1889, the Governor of this Com monwealth lssned his warrant to the Sheriff of Allegheny county, directing him to arrest John Yeldell, and deliver him to the authori ties of South Carolina, in said warrant named, to be taken to Edgefield county. South Caro lina, as a f ngltive from justice, to answer to a charge of murder, for which he stands indicted. Tbe warrant Is in its usual form, on Its face showing that it was regularly issued on a req uisition of the Governor of South Carolina, accompanied by a certified copy of the indictment, and claiming John Yeldell. as a fugitive from justice. We have here neither a copy of the indictment nor any thing In the papers to show when tbe alleged murder was committed, nor by whom. Under the provisions of the act of Assembly relative to fugitives from justice, May 24, 1878, V. L. 137, the Sheriff arrested the prisoner and brought him into court, when .he was informed of bis Tights and the nature of the process under which he was arrested and the charge made against him; whereupon he filed a petition for a writ of habaes corpus, alleging that he was not John Yeldell. but E. P. Flemon; that be was not a fugitive from justice, not the person called for, and that tbe warrant of arrest was insufficient, and that he was illegally detained. A writ was issued, the prisoner brought into court, a hearing had and testimony heard on the part of the respondent, confined by his counsel to the question of identity, except other matters that were Incidentally brought out on examination. The act of Assembly referred to provides that tbe investigation and hearing under said "writ shall be limited to the question of identifi cation." The act is a singular one. In this re spect: That part of it which requires the officer before delivering the prisoner arrested to the AUTHORITIES OF THE STAXE demanding his rendition, to take his prisoner before the court to have him informed of the causes of his arrest and of bis rights, was an addition to the former rights of the prisoner, and had tbe act provided for a hearing under that provision alone, the limitation of the In vestigation to the question of Identification might have been constitutional. But It makes no provision for such a hearing, but gees on to provide that he may have a writ of habeas corpus. This was no new right of privilege: it was an indefeasible right which he had under the Constitution Independent of an act of As sembly, and, havine exercised this right, he is be'ore us with a full risht to have us pass upon the legality of the arrest and holding, to the same extent ana In the same manner as though tbe act of 1878 bad no existence. The requisition ot the Governor of South Carolina, and tbe certified copy of the indict ment on which the warrant of arrest for rendi tion was granted, is not before us, but we are bound to presume, in absence of evidence to tbe contrary, that they are, as stated, in the warrant of the Governor of Pennsylvania. But the warrant of tbe Governor of Pennsyl vania is not conclusive evidence that the pris oner is a fugitive from justice (Mohr's case. 2 Alabama; U. Journal, 657; Spear on law of Rendition, pp. 489-190, bnt is orima facie evi dence of the fact, liable to be disproved by the Srisoner. (Same authorities and Robertson :eiIly.llBU.S.,6a) The prisoner offered no evidence, his counsel claiming his discharge on the insufficiency of the case made on the papers, and claiming that, by the testimony on the part of tbe State of South Carolina, it is shown that tbe pris oner was not, so far as known or heard of, in aoutn uarouna aner vctoDer, ism: wuerea, by the letter of jar. Lyon, Deputy Sheriff, on which the prisoner was first arrested by the police authorities, and which was the only authority for his arrest and holding him for some ten days until a requisition could be made, it appears that tbe murder with which he is cnargea was COMMITTED IK OCTOBEB, 1888. This letter was put in evidence, after being identified by Mr. Lyon," and, as a part of his cross-examination, bo was not asked by any one to explain the discrepancy of dates. This is all that we have to show when the alleged homl cide was committed;' the Governor's warrant Is silent on that point. Is this sufficient to over come tbe prima facia case made by the warrant of tbe Governor, and to justify the Court in finding that the prisoner; is not a fugitive from justice, against the Governor's finding that he was? We are of the opinion tbat It IS not. This is really the only question on which we have had doubt. It seems to us that, in view of the provisions of tbe act of 1878.lt would be advisable to change tbe form of the warrant for an arrest and rendition, by adding to It the alleged dato of the offense, with perhaps some other particulars that may readily become questions of importance on the evidence of Identification, a well as.of the matters liable to be inquired into. Tbe evidence of identification is conclusive. If the witnesses are to be believed, and we see no reason to doubt their veracity. We have no jurisdiction to inquire into tbe question of the guilt or innocence ot the prisoner. For these reasons tbe prisoner must bo, remanded into the custody of tbe Sheriff, under the warrant. And now, July 18, 1889, after hearing thc7l deuce and tho arguments of counsel for the frisouer, John Yeldell, otherwise known as E. '. Flemon, Is hereby remanded into the cus tody ot tbe Sheriff under the warrant of the Governor of Pennsylvania, produced as author ity for his arrest and detention. Feb Curiam. TWO DATS rOB.AN APPEAL. "Now, gentlemen," His Honor remarked, turning toward the counsel for the defense, "I will suspend the formal order to give you the opportunity of a special allocatur, if you ao desire." , Mr. McKenna replied that they wished to take the case to the Supreme Court, but they were not able to make any appeal in the ease to a Sapreae Court Judge by to j. .. ni. xr j..j.j t!j- XwiafvtittA allowe! ;tb attwrmey until Saturday, although Mr. Marshall requested a week. , Mr. McKenna stated afterward that Mr. Marshall would immediately set about hunting for a Supreme-Judge, and he will probably leave for Philadelphia to-day. After His Honor ordered the court to be cleared, the colored people walked down stairs and began a discussion of the decision in front of the Conrt House. Most of them said the Judge had done everything he could do for Flemon; but, as the law dic tated to turn the prisoner over to the South Carolina agents, he had to do so. An effort was made to seo Flemon in jail, bnt he refused to be interviewed. ANOTHER INDIGNATION' MEETISO. Notwithstanding the Bock Point picnic, the sympathizers with Mr.FIemon succeeded in packing the regular assembly room of the Franklin street school hall last night, but it was about 9 o'clock before they got down to business. Mr. Isaac Washington was made Chairman and Mr, Daniel Wash ington Secretary. The Secretary- stated that the object of the meeting was not to indignate, but to indorse all that had been done in Flemon' -behalf, and raise sufficient money to take the case to the Supreme Court. Said he: "We must have S1C0." The Chair added: "We must pro ceed with caution now," and that business and not oratory was needed. Despite this admonition, however, some people persisted in talking more than the Chair legalized, and there were some sharp tilts at times. Mr. Boy was willing to acknowledge that Judge Ewing had exercised great care and wanted to know how much money would be needed. Mr. Foster got the floor and proceeded to discuss the constitutionality of the law of 1878, on the 'basis laid down by Judge Ewing. He also analyzed to some extent tbe doctrine of States rights and decided that the reasoning that this great nation could not overstep State lines to remedy wrong was infamous and absurd. Further Mr. Foster held that were it proposed to "expedite" Flemon to any other State than South Carolina, the matter might be received with some degree of equanimity, but to South Carolina, never. like an explosion. At this point some one threw a point of order under Mr. Foster's feet, and it ex ploded like a giant cracker. The point was tbat the meeting was called to raise money and not to expound constitutional law. The Chair ruled tbe point well taken. Mr. Foster denounced muzzling and having gotten clear of the breakers kept on, assur ing his hearers that thugs should not drag a Pennsylvanian into the jaws of death. At this juncture the Chair again jumped on Mr. Foster and he was persuaded to sit down, but he hissed through his teeth that if injustice were done it would be righted in the battle of ballots. Mr. B. F. Stewart said he didn't know that there was a colored man in Allegheny county who knew what the law in the case was; then why attempt to discuss it? "Get money; get lawyers to discuss it, men whose business it is to know. Lawyers may be sympathetic and all that, but tbey don't work without monev. The trial may cost $100 and it may co'st $1,000. Don't blow out the best of your brains discussing con stitutional law, but get dollars." Mr. Stewart's ideas prevailed, and he sug gested the appointment of a respectable and responsible committee of nve leading col ored citizens to collect money and keep col lecting as long as it was needed. Mr. Stewart couldn't see the object of so much waste of motive power in depending on holding meetings to accomplish it. Mr. Taylor objected, as he said the money must be bad to-day. There was a great deal of discussion as to whether $60 or $100 would be wanted to-day, and TBE $100 MEN AND MODSNEKS were asked to come forward and donate. Speeches were made by Messrs. Boy, Mor ton, C. H. Parkin, Massv and TuriQy, and Messrs. Rev. Clinton, Bev. Prior, James Smith, Bev. Bentley and Massy, were ap pointed the committee. Some man was angry that the treasurer of the $28 28 fund had put it into the bank, and wanted it produced, but the meeting sustained tbe treasurer, Mr. Daniel Wash ington. He explained that the actual cash received amounted to $21 63 instead of $28 28, as it appeared on paper. Since then, however, $37 88 more had been sub scribed. At this juncture a gentleman named Smith announced that he had been doing some collecting on his own hook, and he dumped $15 SO on the table as the result of his work. A vote of thanks was given Mr. Smith, accompanied by the freedom of the citv. Tbe next proposition was to furnish all present with books for collection purposes, but the idea was violently assailed and finally put into its little bed, one man re marking that the experience of annoyance at tbe hands of collectors for Johnstown re lief ought to be conclusive against any such proposition. A revised report from the treasurer at 1020 o'clock showed $74 09 actual ready John on band, and several rousing speeches were being made by Mr. Turfly, stimulat ing people to visit the captain's office and a considerable number were making sundry excursions that way when the reporters left. It had been emphatically announced by Mr. Turfly in 'his exhortations that $100 must be raised or tbe boiler burst in the ef fort, and the enthusiasm generated seemed likely to bring about the desired result. It was decided tbat $100 should be put into Mr. McKenna's hands before high noon to-day, and it was announced that the collecting committee should go on collect ing and to collect until; the receipt of further orders. THE TENNIS TOBRNAMENT. Some Good Contest on the Opening; Day To-Dav' Program. The tennis tournament, promoted by the Pittsburg Tennis Clnb, was commenced yester day on the club's" grounds under very favor able circumstances. Tbe contests were nu merous and exciting. There was no prize won, tbe finals being left over for to-day and to morrow. Tbe playing showed a marked Im provement on tbe form of last year. Follow Ine were the results: First round O. P. Reed beat W. M. Frew bv 6-2, 4-6,6-1. J. Q. Brook beat F. X. Barr 6-L 0-L M. A. Christy beat R. R. Reed 3-6, 6-4. 6-2. Second round R. P. Kevin beat H. Fav 1-6, 63, 6-1. a A. Buch beat C. A. Painter 6-1, 6& 8. W. B. Moorhead beat C. A. Woods 6. 6-L M. A. Christy beat P. V. Londale 6-0, &0. O. D. Edwards beat R. P. Kelly 63, 6-1. U C. Woods beat J. E. Porter 7-5. 63. O. M. Edwards wa given a victory because W. A. Berger did not appear. J.J. Brooks beat Q. P. Reed 6-1, 8-6. Third ronnd C. A. Buch beat R. P. Nevin 63; 6-1. S. W. B. Moorhead beat J. J. Brooks 63; 6-Z; 6-2. M. A. Christy beat O. D. Edwards 6-1; 6-1. L. C. Woods beat O. M. Edwards 60; A Fourth round S. W. B. Moorhead beat C. A. Buch 6-2; 6-3. M. A. Christy beat I C. Woods in nrsi set o-z anu vv ooas resigned. Tbe finals In the singles will be played on Saturday afternoon, S. W. B. Moorhead andM. A. Christy being the contestants. Tbe doubles wiill be played to-day. Tbey are as follows: O. M. Edwards and O. D. Edwards versns S. W. B. Moorhead and R. R. Reed. N. C. Dawson and R. B. Kelly versusJC. a. Woods and L. C. Woods. F. X. Barr and C. A. Painter versus C. A. Bnch and 11. Fay. R. P. Nevin and J. K. Porter versus J. J. Brooks and M. A. Christy. LATE LOCAL BKEY1TIES. IrfMt Klsht'a Gleaning of Little New Item From Both CI tie. Two new car are to be placed on the Du quesne Incline. The receipts of the Department ot Public Works fdr the month of June amounted to a total of 18,852 14, Thomas Kennei formerly a saloon keeper, was arrested in Allegheny yesterday by lieu tenant McKimrey on a charge of selling bogus jewelry. John Forrest, aged 70 years, wnlle riding In a Union line car yesterday, was stricken with heart disease. . He wa taken to his home on Shields street, where he died a few hours later. "Ma. Feed O. SsowNiNO.traveliog inspector for the Edison phonograph, has been In this city for some day pastilooking after tbe me chanical welfare of Edison' wonderful little talking machine. Browning Is an old-time newspaper man, having won his spurs In Jour nalism under Colonel A. KMcClure,of the Philadelphia lime. .Since leaving the profes sion, however, he ha devoted himself assidu ously to EdlSOB's t-rAt Invention, and itind to-day in th tmaMt rank otttejoungtr eleotriotm. ' , THE AIRSHIP LOST. Filot Phelan, of the Boat Capnce,TelIs an Exciting Story of A DISASTER- OUT ON THE SEA. He Sees the Car Dragged ilonz the Crests of the Wares Until THE WALLOON BEEAKS FBEE ASD FLIES. Hogas, the Hero of Many Ascensions and Jnnpj Probably Drowned. A thrilling story i told by Pilot Phelan of how Campbell's missing airship was seen struggling with the waves until at last balloon and car part company, the former to float away, the latter to sink. The air navigator, Hogan. is probably drowned. New York, July 18. Pilot Phelan, of the pilot boat Caprice, who brought the bark Belt into port, reports that on July 10. in latitude 39 30' longitude 71 40', he sighted irom the masthead at a longdistance away a balloon dragging its car along tbe surface of the water. He gave chase to it, but at sundown, when about three-fourths of a mile from it, it collapsed and disap peared from sight. There seems to be no longer any reason to doubt that Hogan is dead. Pilot Phelan was seen at the offices of the pilot commis sioners this afternoon. He said: "At 5.30 o'clock on the afternoon of Tuesday last, when we were about 160 miles south-southeast of Sandy Hook, running before a stiff 25- mile north-northeast breeze, the lookout aloft sighted two schooners and a peculiar looking object lying near them on the sur face of therocean. One of the two schooners was to leeward of the object, which the lookout took to be a square-rigger, and was bearing northward. The second schooner was bearing east-southeast. LOSS Or THE AIBSHIF. "We made up-to the object and at about 6:30 made her out be be a balloon about SO to 60 feet in diameter. She was in longitude 71 30 latitude 39Q 56". As it was getting dark, and we knew that probably someone was in danger in the balloon, we crowded on extra sail and fairly flew over the water toward it. "At about 7 o'clock, one hour .and a half after we bad first sighted the balloon, when we were about 100 yards from it, the bal loon parted from aomeheavy object in the water, which it had been dragging along, and flew up into the air. When several hundred feet above the surface of the sea, it was caught in the north-northwest wind and went betore it east-southeast at the rate of about 25 miles an hour. When we first sighted the balloon and drew close enough to make her out, she was egg-shape and tugging verv hard at what must have been the car. About five ropes held her to th car, which was buried- several feet under water. The balloon was assuming all kinds of shapes, inflating and collapsing. At the last try, it collapsed at the end, and, assum ing tbe shape of a pumpkin, arose in the air. There was nothing hanging to the ropes of the balloon. ''If Prof. Hogan was in the balloon when we came up with her, then he was drowned. Assistance could not have been rendered to him by the schooner I spoke of as being to leeward and bound northward. It is not at all improbable the schooner bound east southeast may have something to say when she arrives at her. destination. We cruised over the spot in which the balloon and its car parted. There were NO SIGNS OF LIFE, No evidence tbat a human being bad found his death jn the water. There were no floating objects. Everything was as quiet and calm as a mill pond. At the time a heavy haze prevailed, though the iky was clear." Hogan was 46 years old and made over 400 successful balloon ascensions and 32 parachute jumps in the 28 years he has fol lowed the dangerous business. He was re garded as the foremost aeronaut in the world. Some of his friends are still hoping that he may be alive, even if injured, and landed in some out oi the way place. He had a contract to appear in Ottawa, Canada, to-morrow, to make a jump,, and they re gard his absence as a sure sign tbat some serious mishap has befallen him, or other wise they say he would surely appear to Eerform bis contract if he had to crawl on. is hands and knees to do so. A dispatch irom Providence says: At about 7 o'clockTuesday evening a big bal loon passed over this city heading in a direction that would have brought it up over Buzzards' Day or Vineyard Sound in an hour or two. A great many people here believe that the" balloon was the missing Campbell airship, as no ascensions are known to have been made hereabouts. REMEMBER IIICK8 AND GORDON. Nad-EI-Juml, the DervUh Leader, Sends a. Warning nnd a Promlne. London, July 18. In the House of Com mons this afternoon the Bt. Hon. E. Stan hope, Secretary of State for War, read the reply of Nad-el-Jumi, the dervish leader in Egypt, in response to the demand made by General Grenfell for his surrender. Nad-el-Jumi say in hls reply: "Your force is nothing to me. X have been sent to conquer the world. X cannot stop now. lean upon you to surrender.' I will protect you. Be member Hicks and Gordon." In his dispatches accompanying Nad-el-Jumi's reply to the War Office, General Grenfell states tbat the dervish leader's fighting men are-well fed and in good con dition, r- Compromise on the Royal Grants. London, July 18. The Government has accepted a proposal by Mr. John Morley that an increased allowance to the Prince of Wales, enabling him to provide marriage portions for his children, be substituted for the proposed special grants. Export Beer. Schlitz Milwaukee, Pilsner, extra pale and extra stout in cases ot 2 dozen quarts and 3 dozen pints; liberal allowance for empties; also the same beers in casks of 6 dozen quarts and 10 dozen pints. SCHUETZ, Benztehausen & Co., 100 and 102 Market St., cor. First ave. MWF CLARET WINES. Imported Brnndenbere Frere. Medoc, St. Emilion, St. Estepha, St. Julien, Margeanx, Pontet Canet, St Pierrie, Chateau Leoville, Chateau la Bosa, Chateau Mouton, Grand Vin Chateau Mafgeaux, Grand Vin Chateau Lafitte, by the case or bottle. G. W. Schmidt, ' 95 and 97 Fifth avenue, city, Export Beer. Anheuser-Busch, St Louis, Bjdweiser and Anheuser beer in casesof 2 dozen quarts and 4 dozen pints; liberal allowance for empties; also tho same beers in cask ot 6 dozen quarts and 10 dozen pints. SciidetzvBenziebatjsen & Co., 100 and JQ2 Market St, cor. First ave. Telephone 677. MWT Stbancess visiting Pittsburg should have their, photograph made by Dabbs. m Diamond Monogram copper distilled pure rye whisky has -been sold for many years at the leading hotels and restaurant In this city. AbsolHtely pure; try It Scbtjexz. Benziehatjsen & Co.. 100 aad 1W Market t"f oor. Tint ave. m THE WEATHER. No Decided Change 1b Temperature, bat Some Shower PromUed. For Waterri Ftnn tylvania, West Virginia and Ohio, thowers; no decided change in tern perature,variable wind River Telegram, rsrxcuz. TXLionAK to thi dispatch. 1 Moroantows River 4 feet 6 Inches and stationary. Weather cloudy. TbermometerSe9 at 4 P. x. Warren River 9-10 foot and stationary. Weather cloudy and warm. Bbownsvxixe River 4 feet 9 Inches and falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer. 74 at 6 p. it. Parkersbubq Ohio river 7 feetS inches and falling. Up Ben Hur, big trip with pas sengers and freight, 5 P. If.; JlcConnell and tow, 7 a.m.; Sam Clark, with empties, 10 A. X. Hudson due down. Little Kanawha river fall ing. A SENSATION FOR A DAT. Rnmora About Archbishop Corrlgnn and Dr. SIcGlynn That Aren't True. ISrzCIAI. TELEOBAil to the dispatch.1 Hew Yoke, July 18. It was reported in a morning newspaper to-day, that Arch bishop Corrigaa had been summoned to Borne by Pope Leo, to appear before the Sacred College ot the Propaganda and de fend the administration of his stewardship, and it was furthermore reported that Dr. McGlynn will also go to Borne to re-open bis case, explain his economical views, and show how they are not incompatible with the spirit of the teachings of the Cath olic Church. This ingenious report further alleged that priests who were visiting the city had shunned Archbishop Comgan ir tentionally, to indicate theirdisapproval ot the Archbishop's policy, not only in the McGlynn case, but in other cases. "Vicar General Preston was seen to-day by a Dispatch, reporter, at the St. Ann'a Church rectory in Twelfth street. He read the article and said: "This is a pack of lies. Archbishop Corrigan has not been summoned to Borne by the Pope, and he has. I know, no intention of visiting Borne. The article, without doubt, was inspired by one of the so-called Anti-Poverty Society members, and can onlv have been printed lor the sake of a sensation. There is in no sense any foundation for it." GEN. SHERMAN IN ST. LOUIS. Old Tecnmseh Looking- After His Invest ments In Real Estate. St. Louis, July 18. This morning Gen eral W. T. Sherman arrived in the city and registered at the Southern. General Sher man has been spending some time in Colorado, and is on his way to his home in New York. He visited Leavenworth, where he practiced law before the war, and re viewed the troops at Fort Leavenworth, be sides making an inspection of the School of Application. His visit to this city is purely of a business nature, and he spent the day in consultation with his agents and in ex amining into the condition of his real estate. He will remain in the city to-morrow, leav ing for tbe Bast on the evening train. Denver nnd bantu Park .Sold. Denver, July 18. The Denver and South Park road was sold late last night at the United States Master's sale, under a foreclosure of mortgage held by the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company, for $1,500,000 held by the Hew York Central Trust Com pany. The road was purchased by Messrs. Tappa, Hollister and Fuland, representing the old stockholders, for $3,000,000. It is understood the road will be under the man agement of the Union Pacific The SSponge is Mightier than the Brush. THROW AWAY THE SHOE BRDSH and cse a Sponge and water, which will keep your SHOES BRIGHT and CLEAN if you use Wolff'sACMEBIacking TAe women Jcnote a good thing and teilt haze it, and the mm ought to. Itpreserves the leather and girts a bril liant polish. Waterandsnowslipo&Titas surely as off a duck's back. MenVshoes require dressing ONCE A WEEK women's once a mcath, that's alt Worth trying, isn't It? It is also the best dress ing for harness, on wbichit lasts THREE MONTHS. WOLFF&RANDOLPH. Philadelphia JTWTSU BLOOKER'S DUJCH COCOA. 150 CUPS FOR $t CHOICEST, PUREST. BEST. TRY IT. le21-MTTr OFFICIAL PITTSBURG. No. 21 4N ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE Department of Pnblio Safety, of the city of Hbnrg, to erect a police station in the Thirty sixth ward of said city. Section 1 Be it ord -lined and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is "hereby ordained and enacted by the authority ot the same. That the Department of Pnblic Safety be, and it is here by antborized and empowered to erect or caue to be erected, according to plans and specifica tions prepared, a police station honse upon all tbat certain piece or parcel of land situate in said Thlrtv-sixth ward, bounded and described as follows, to wit: AH those two certain lots marked and numbered nine and ten (No. Sand 10) in plan of lots laid ont by Woods A Brown and recorded in Plan Book, voL 6, page 120, and together described a follows: Beginning at Main street at the corner of lot No. 8 in said Flan, thence south GJ$. west alone said street orty (40) feet to the corner of lot No. 11 In said plan: thence north 24'. west along the line nf said lot No. 11 one hundred and twenty (120) feet to Virgin alley; thence north 65. ease along said alley forty (i feet to lot No. 8 aforesaid; tbeoce south 21!4, east along the line nf the last named lot one hnndred and twenty (120) feet to Main street at the place of beginning. Section 2 That said Department of Publio Safety shall prepare or cause to be prepared suitable plans and specifications for said police) station, and advertise for the construction and erection thereof, as provided by law and the ordinances of said city. ' Provided, however tbat tbe cost ot said police station shall not exceed the sum of eleven thousand (511 oooi dollars. ' ' Section 8 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be. and the same ia hereby re pealed so far as the same' affects this ordi nance. Ordained and enacted into a law la Council this 2Mb davoi June. A. D. 1SS9. H. P. FORD, President of Select Council. Attest: GEO.' SHEPPARD. Clerk of Helert CounclL GEO. L. HOUJDATC President of Common Council. Attest! .GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Common Council. OSTERMA1ER. AWant Mfo"CTerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. to. 7. pare K. 15ta day ot July, A. D.'ISW. 'jySS-Xj' HP mm