Pittsburg dispatch. (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, April 12, 1889, Page 6, Image 6
l fxi 7 v- " J! If 6 TH& PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, -PEIDAY, APRIL 12, 1889. 'y.v WILL WWOI R BUST, Hegelman and Connors "Will Test Little Noremac. THE SCOT STILL LEADS. A Local Bare Knuckle Fight Yester day Morning. PITTSBDBGS BEATEN AGAIN. Old Gakin Merrilj Touched Up Ij the Colonels. GENERAL SPOETIKG SEWS OF THE DAT The majority of people who are interested in the pedestrian contest at the Central Kink, seem to look upon Koremac as a sure winner. Certainlvif poolselling had been allowed there would have been thousands ofi dollars invested on his chance of victory. There is an old saving, however, to the effect that there is nothing so uncertain as certainties, and it may be so in the race in question. At present Noremac is leading, but his lead is really so small that he is by no means a certain winner. Last evening be was only a little over four miles ahead of Hegelman and about five in front of Connors. A lead of this kind amounts to very little in a night and day race. Both Hegelman and Connors are going well, particularly the latter. The trio made things extremely lively and exciting all day yesterday. Hour after hour they ambled round the track until the thous ands of spectators wondered whether or not there is any limit to human endurance. Nore mac is certainly a wonderful and gritty little man, and his two rivals stuck to him like two shadows. If the Scotchman wins he will cer tainly have recollections of being in a race. Present intentions are to test him thoroughly, that is if Hegelman and Connors can do it. Jimmy Taylor, one of the attendants of Hegel man and Connors, said last evening: BOTH IK GOOD SHAPE. "Our two boys are feeling tolerably well and they intend to either crack themselves or crack Noremac after they are certain of getting over the 475-mile mark. "We are aware that Nore mac is a very tough man to tackle, but there is nothing won without an effort." It would seem from the above statement that both Hegelman and Connors intend to make a final and big effort, that is if they can hold to gether long enough. They are running as a team and will certainly help each other in every legitimate way. Noremac however, is a veteran at the game and is aware of all the moves that are going on. He watches Hegel man like a hawk,and when tne latter leaves the track so does Noremac. The race is des- Serate and exciting at every stage. Of course oremac like anybody else is liable to collapse at any stage, but he is full of confidence. It seems safe to say that from to-day to the finish the struggle will be one of the keenest wit nessed here, Horan, the youth of IS summers, is still plod ding his weary way like a little hero. His grit has made him a general favorite and he is the object of as much applause as any other con testant. He seems certain to get over the limit and be deserves to be a good winner. Messier looked a complete wreck yesterday. He is suffering intensely from a sick stomach. He gets a share of the money. Adams can get money if he exerts himself as some others lare doing. Probably Peter Golden is displaying more Eluck than anybody on the track. He has een somewhat of a disappointment in this race, but his sufferings are severer than those of any other man in the race. He fainted two or three times yesterday and his agony was awful. His feet, legs and stomach are all in very bad condition. He means to reach 475 miles, however, or drop on the track. Cart-wright-is no longer a dangerous man, as he has been overtaken by sickness. Little Sammy Say and his smiling face have disappeared from the contest. Last evening Sammy reas oned as follows: HE BROKE DOTV2.-. "I played myself out in covering the first 200 miles sooner than I ought to have done. I broke down, and it takes so long to recover that it is useless for me to expect to get a piece of the money. I cannot win anything and I don't intend to travel for nothing. When I cannot win 1 want nothing, and think it best to leave the race." The attendance last evening was larger than it has been on any evening this week. The building was crowded to excess. The crowd was kept in excellent humor by the spurts of old Norman Taylor and the antics of "Parson" Tilly. FBESEXTED WITH MONET. Hegelman left the track at 10:19, and went to have a bath. He reappeared after an absence of 2:40 minutes, and ran three miles, making the ntstfin' eight minntes. When he resumed his journey both Noremac and Connors were off the track, The latter was also having a bath, and had left the track in second place. Noremac vas only off. a half hour, and he rejoined Hcgelmin when the latter had gotten within four miles and a half of him. When Noremac go: warmed up some fine spurting commenced and one en thusiastic admirer of the little Scotchman handed him a $10 bilL Hegelman nad friends and a minute later he was also made equal with Noremac in the bill way. Shortly after 1 o'clock Hegelman retired and left only Noremac and Tilly and Brown on the track. Noremac disappeared when he had made the distance between himself and Hegel man an even five miles. Connors reappeared at 120, after an absence of one hour and 30 minutes. Messier became very sick and a physician had to be summoned. He expects to be all right, however, to reach the limit. "Par son" Tilly was doing his somersaults at 1:45. Hegelman was on the track again at 125. Golden also had a bath and was cheered when he reappeared on the track at 1:30. after an ab sence1 of an hour and 45 minutes. Noremac didn't waste much time and was soon on the track again. Following was the score: Miles. Noremac 359 Hegelman 355 Connors.,....". 353 Miles. Taylor 274 Turner. 272 Williams .261 Tilly. 2G2 Day 258 Seibert 218 Dillon 203 Brown 187 Horan 341 Adams 326 Golden. 329 Messier 310 Cartwright.. 288 WITH BARE FISTS. A Rattling Fight In the Twelfth Ward The Winner Challenged. There wasa rattling bare knuckle fight In the Twelfth ward early yesterday morning be tween Jack Jenks and W. Sommers, both of Allegheny. The encounter took place in a stable, and was witnessed by about a dozen sports. The stakes were 50 a side. The men fought at catch weight, Jenjcs weighing about 170 pounds and Sommers a few pounds lighter. Queensberry rules governed. The battle onlv lasted three rounds, but it was lively during that time. Jenks was too .strong and a trifle too clever for his man, and admin istered severe .punishment. In the third round he caught Sommers on the jaw with a swinging blow, and ended the fight. Last evening the backer of William Bissell called at this office and left the following chal lenge, accompanied by a forfeit of J10: "William Bissell will fight Jack Jenks, who defeated Sommers, for 100 a side, at catch weight A forfeit of $10 is now put up in TnE Dispatch office, and will remain there for a week, so that the Jenks party can have a chance to cover it and name a date of meeting." Kllrnln'n Challenge. The following is a copy of the challenge Jake Kilrain, the champion, has issued in the Sport ing Life, London, to fight Jem Smith, the En glish champion: It is pleasing to me that Jem Smith prefers to fight London prize ring rules, for I think that is my game, and the sooner we get together and ar range a date for a contest the better pleased I shall be. I do not wish for any newspaper controversy; all I want Is a straightforward match. The same articles at the last match (XI, 000 a side, the relict Gazette diamond belt and championship of the world) will suit me admirably, with only one al teration that Is. fighters to be in the ring between 10 and 12 noon and bar France. 1 have no 111 feel ing toward Smith, but there has been a lot of com ment and talk about our respective merits, and I should like the much-vexed question to be duly settled. It is purely a matter of business no ill reeling whatever, international or otherwise. Hoping that Smith or M backers will fix upon a date In the near future, when lfeel confident we shall come to terms readily without rurtber pala ver or correspondence. Yours truly, Jaxx KiLKADr, Champion of America, and holder of the PoMcs (iateUt Diamond Belt of America, SLAUGHTERED AGAIN.. The Colonel Make Another Show of the Boys Old. Galvln Touched Up Quite Merrily Becklev and Kuebne a Little OCT Some Good Fielding. IsrXCLU. TILIQEAM TO THE DrXTCB.l Louisville, April IL The Looisvllles ad ministered another defeat to the Alleghenies to-day in the presence of a large crowd. The weather was fine, but a high wind was blowing wMch made it hard on the fielders. For a time Galvin's fast and slow balls fooled the local players, but after the third inning they found no trouble in batting him, and piled up a total of 19 bases. Beckley and Kuehne were both off in their work, and Smith made a costly error. Stratton' did the twirling for the Louis Tilles, and' while he was batted freely kept the League men from bunching the hits on him, the nine behind him fielding admirably except in the third inning, when Brownine, Ester brook and Shannon made errors. Shannon, with that single exception, played a brilliant game at second. Weaver made four difficult catches in center field, and Wolf scored a beautiful donble play, cutting off Coleman at the third base by a throw from right field. Tomney also played a fine game, and Stratton fielded his position to perfection. Dunlap made a brilliant one-handed stop of a hard hit grounder, and Smith did good work at short. In the second inning Shannon led off with a hit and Stratton sent a grounder to Galvln, but Beckley muffed the throw and both runners were safe. Tomney made a hit past first and Browning drove a hot one to Smith forcing Stratton out at second. Wolf made a hit ana Shannon and Tomney scored. in tne tnira inning witn one man out aunaay reached first on Esterbrook's muff and stole second. Miller hit a long fly to left field which Browning muffed and Sunday scored, Miller going to second. Beckley made a hit and Dun lap tapped a grounder to Stratton who threw Miller out at the plate. Coleman made a hit to right and Beckley and Dunlap scored. In the fourth the Louisvilles made four runs on a base on balls, a double by Esterbrook, a three bagger by Raymond, and errors by Beckley and Knehne. They made two more in the sev enth on a single by Stratton, Browning's three bagger and Esterbrook's safe bit, one more score was added in the eighth and another in the ninth. The Alleghenies got their fourth run in the fifth Inning on hits by Coleman, Maul and Smith. The score is as follows: LOOTS VILLES. II B r A E Browning,!.... Wolf, r Estcrbrook, 1. Weaver, m.... Raymond, 3.... Cook. c. Shannon, 2..... Stratton. n.... Tomney, s Totals .'. 1012 2718 3 ALLF.fi II ENIES. n E P A E Sunday, m 1 S 0 1 0 Allllcr, c 0 2 2 0 0 Beckley, I 1 1 14 1 1 Dunlap, 2 1113 0 Coleman, r. 0 2 0 0 0 Maul, I . 114 0 0 Knehne. 3 0 0 4 12 Smith, s 0 115 1 Galvln, p 0 0 18 0 Totals .. 4 10Z7H Louisvilles 0 0 2 0-4211 0-10 Alleghenies 0 030010004 Earned runs Louisvilles. 6; Alleghenies, 2. Two-base bit-Esierbrook. Three-base hits Browning, Raymond, Stratton. Double plays Dunlap and Beckley. Wolf and Baymond. Stolen bases Sunday, 2; Coleman. 1. Left on bases Louisvilles. 4: Alleghenies, 7. Bases on balls Browning, Maul. Passed balls Cook, Struck out Raymond, Sunday, Knehne, Smith. Sacrifice hits Browning. Wolf, Stratton, Tomney, Miller, Maul, Kuehne. Time of game One hour and 50 minutes. Umpire Jack Kerlns. miscellaneous Games. At Cincinnati Exhibition game. Fine weather. Cincinnati! 0 0 5 S 0 0 0 1 0-11 C'levelands 0 002000002 Base hits Cinclnnatls, 12; C'levelands, 6. Errors Cinclnnatls,. 3; Clevelands, S. Earned runs Cinclnnatls, 4; Clevelands, 0. At Mansfield Poor fielding lost to-day's game. Score: Mansfields 0 001000001 Springfields 1 OOOOlOXx S Base hits Mansfields, 10: Springfields, 6. Errors Mansfields, 4; springfields, 1. ' Time One hour and 49 minntes. Umpire West. At New York New Yorks, 8; Brooklyns. 7. At Washington Washingtons, 9; Detrolts, 6. Colombo Wins Another Gnme. f SPECIAL TELEQEAM TO THE DISPATCH.! CoLrrjtBDS, O., April il. Columbus played the Springfield Tri-State team to-day, with Lawless andStensel and Gallagher and Demero the respective batteries. The score by innings was: Columbus .2 2 0 2 0 0 4 2 012 Springfield 0 02 1000003 Base hits Columbus. 13: Springfield, 6. Errors Columbus, 4: Springfield. 7. Earned runs Columbus, 5; Springfield, 2. The Tourists at Philadelphia. Philadelphia, April IL The Spalding baseball tourists arrived here from Baltimore to-day on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 30 minutes behind time. They were met by Pres ident Reach and Colonel John L Rogers of the Philadelphia ball club and a reception commit tee composed of the Philadelphia Scorers' As sociation and conveyed to Gloucester ferry. At Gloucester the party sat down to a planked shad dinner as the guests of the Philadelphia club. Sliver King Signs. St. Loots, Mo- April IL "Silver" King, yie St. Louis Brown's star pitcher, the last of the four who held out for an increase ol salary, to-day attached his name to a contract and will pitch at Cincinnati next week. DE9IPSEY IS WILLING. The Nonpareil Rcndy to Fight Rcngnn at 'Frisco. New York, April IL Jack Dempsey saw the story that the Southern California Athletic Club, of Los Angeles, had offered a purse o 3,000 for himself and Johnny Reagan to fight for. He hurried to the Police Gazette office, in company with Denny Costigan, Tom Evans and Prof. Hcaly. A messenger was dispatched to find Reagan or his backer, Billy Reia, but neither could be found, and after waiting two hours the Nonpareil went to his hotel opposite Folton Market. He said to a reporter: "In order to get on a match with Reagan I would be willing to have the fight decided under Marquis of Queensberry rules, although championship battles are invariably decided under London prize ring rules, at which I am perfectly at home. I would be willing to con cede Reagan $1,000 of the purse, win or lose, and there certainly could be nothing fairer than that." Reagan conld not be seen last evening, bnt it was saia that he would adhere to his desire not to meet Dempsey until he had fought Mitchell next October. A PROMISING PUGILIST. Joey McCarty, of This City. Wants an En gnsemetit. There is another local pugilist likely to come to the front. "The young man is known as "Joey McCarty," and is a lightweight. He has been under the tuition of Prof. Tom Sterck for about three months, and has been such an apt pupil that his friends now want a match for him. He is a Pittsbmger, ana exceedingly well built for a lightweight. Prof. Sterck, who is a good judge of a boxer, deems young "McCarty" a very promising man. Already Sterck has introduced some first-class men to the world, and McCarty may turn out to be another star. At any rate efforts are be ing made to secure him a match entirely to see whether he is good. Dad or indifferent. He is one of the best in his class. The Rifle Shooters. There was a good attendance at the regular shoot of the Pittsburg Rifle Club yesterday. Following were the scores: J. A. Hngglns..72 71 82 83 83 84 81 83 L. Brehm:. 74 78 70 79 78 90 84 81 A. George 75 75 75 81 75 S5 82 (J. McCombs 80 78 7 75 G. Moore... 71 70 71 82 83 70 77 72 John Brunson....65 63 70 68 57 59 M. Phillips 60 62 55 61 67 Average. -81H 70 77-78 S-10 -72-7 78 74 -63 4- 60 5-6 New Orleans Races. New Oblxans, April 11 First race, one-half mile Wrestler won In 51 seconds. Lady Blackburn second. Miss Gibson third. Second race, three-fourths mile-Stuart won In 1:16, Lucy Howard second. Cheeney third. Third race, one mile and TOyards Probus won in l:47Jf. California second, Effle H. third. Fourth race, one mile Castaway IL won In 1MH, Sllleck second, Allahrene third. Belle Lead. tSriCIAL TXLEQEAK TO TKX DISPATCH.! Akbos, 0 April IL A three days female -walking match begun here this afternoon. There were firo starters: Ulan Bell, of Alle gheny; Aggie Harvey and Jennie Ransom, of Pittsburg; Mamie Woods, of Philadelphia, and May Rankin, of Chicago. Bell leads to-night. THE SPRINTERS. Two Ringers Ran n Suspicious Race at Franklin. FEA1TKLIN, PA., April H. There Is a great rivalry between Franklin and Oil City in snort ing matters, and things were brought to a focus last night. A foot race was arranged between F. J. Edwards, of Franklin, and a L Garrison, of Oil City, for a purse of S100, at 100 yards dis tance. Both the men were "ringers," Garrison being sent up from Pittsburg by Nikirk, while Edwards is an unknown professional. The race was run at the fair grounds here last evening, and was easily won by Edwards. Large delegations from the two cities were present, and the excitement ran high, but little money was bet, as Oil City did not have confi dence in her man, and refused to put up. The Captain la Ready. Captain Q, A. McClure. of this city,-has for warded articles of agreement to Charles Glass, of New Castle, for a shooting match. The Captain offers to shoot Glass at 25 live pigeons, Bogardus rules, for 3100 a side. .He also offers to give or take S15 expenses to shoot at New Castle or Pittsburg. English Racing. Loitdow, April U, This was, the third day of the Newmarket Craven meeting. The race for the Craven stakes of 10 sovereigns each, H. F., with 500 added, for 3-year-olds, one mile and 18 yards, was won by W. Low's Gay Hampton. Sporting Notes. Horace and his men will be at Cincinnati to-day and at home to-morrow. SnAMUS and Smink will be tho Duquesnes' battery against the Oaklands to-morrow. John Morrill has signed with the Wash ington club for $4,000. He will play and manage. Harry Nikiek had decidedly the better of Delehanty in their fight from start to finish. Delebanty's eyes were closed and he couldn't see. A PLEA FOE CONCEALMENT. Snlcide of a Girl Who Left a Note Saying It Was Accidental. IEFECTAL TELEQBAU TO TOT DISPATCILl New Tore, April IL Justine Genez, the 23-year-old daughter of August G. Genez, proprietor of the Morrisania Schuet zen Park, killed herself this morning with a big revolver. The heavy bullet dog a hole in her head almost' as large round as a nan's index finger. Her father was away from home.and he was informed by a neigh bor as he was walking toward his house. One of her sisters had been visiting in Brooklyn, and while on the elevated road bound home was horrified to read of the tragedy. Justine, who was the oldest daugh ter and had been out of health for years, was not in her right mind. She got the big pistol from behind the bar about 10 o'clock in the morning and went upstairs to her mother's room. Her mother came into the house abaut.lS min utes later and found the girl's body lying across the closed door of the bedroom. The door could not be opened without pushing it away. The pistol lay beside her. On the floor was a scrap of paper with these lines scribbled in German: Tell nobody that I did it intentionally. Say that the pistol bad never lain there, and that I must have handled it carelessly. Many kisses from yours, JUSTINE. A WHITE CAP FAILUfiE. The Followers of a Colored Desperado Protect Him From Punishment. (ErxCIAL TELIOKAM TO TUX DISPATCH. Chablotte, N. C April 11. Jacob Henderson is a negro desperado who has caused much trouble in Transylvania county. He has many followers, and his gang have, for a long time, been a terror in that region, on Tuesday night a party of masked white men went to Henderson's house with the in tention of carrying him into the woods and punishing him. Henderson pulled a revolver from his pocket and defied them to lay hands on him. He was over powered, and the men were carrying him off to the woods when they were fired upon by his followers from the ambush. TThe white men returned the fire, but were soon pat to flight Henderson received a load of, buckshot in his stomach and two white men were shot. One, Willis Johnson, was badly wounded, and the other, "W. K. Blackmer, was shot through the heart and died .in stantly. TAHKEB CHEESE DEALERS Accused by Canadians of Selling Their Pro dnct Under False Pretenses. Ottawa, April IL In the House of Commons to-day Hr. Vanasse asked whether the Government was aware that certain cheese dealers in the United States were in the habit of marking on cheese exported by them to England, via Montreal, the words "Cana dian products," greatly to the detriment of the real Canadian article in the English market, and whether the Government proposes to adopt means to put an end to this fraud, which involves consequences greatly prejudicial to the Canadian producer. . Sir John Macdonald, in reply, said the matter had already been brought to his at tention, and that tne only solution he saw was to make the offense a penal one. THURMAN IN WASHINGTON. He Takes a Trip on the Telephone Cases and Sleets the President. Washington, April 11. Judge Allen G. Thurman and his grandson arrived this morning and are staying at the Ebbitt House. The Judge is looking quite feeble, and needs the assistance of his grandson as well as of his cane in walking about Judge Thurman called on Attorney Gen eral Miller at the Department of Justice, and had a prolonged conference in reference to the celebrated Bell telephone cases. He afterward called on President Harrison. This was the first time Judge Thurman had met the President. An Indian In Office. Lewiston Journal.i In early times some of tho more intelli gent Indians acted as magistrates. The following is remembered as the form of a warrant issued by one'ol these officers: I Hiboudi, Yon Peter Waterman, Jeremy Wicket: Quick you take him, Fast you hold him, T Straight yon bring him. Before me, Hihoudi. ' Trying to Create nn Alaskan Boom. Chicago Inter-Ocean. 3 The Alaskan Indians report that herds of mastodon are feeding in the almost inac cessible portions of that unexplored terri tory. Here is a hint for some yonng and enterprising Barnum, whose fortune would be made by adding tp his menagerie a liv ing specimen of paleozoic mammalia. Sir. Bates Not Liked In Germany. Xondon, April 12. The Berlin corre spondent of the Daily New says that Ger many has not protested officially against the appointment of Hr. Bates as 'one of the' American Commissioners to the Samoan conference, but that the Government would prefer to have some one else" appointed in his place. Grover Cleveland Elected. New Toek, April IL 'Ex-President Grover Cleveland was to-night elected an honorary life member of .the Manhattan Club at a meeting of its Board of Governors. The constitution of the club was recently amended so as to permit of this action. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. TTIOB SALE -A GOOD GBAY TEAM OF JP draught horses and one black driving horse.' THOMAS CARLIN'B SOWS, Lacock and Ban dusky its., Allegheny. splZ-M BUZZIN& OF THE BEE. The Industrious Insect Gels in His Work in the Legislature WHAT ALL THE BOYS WOULD LIKE. V. Wherry's Sinking Fund Ideas May He Adopted by-the .Republicans. SYNDICATE SCHOOLS P1NALII DOWNED. legislature and Governor Will Attend the Centennial in Keit York. From the subjoined list it will be seen that the bee of political preferment is buz zing in many bonnets in the Legislature. Almost every fellow who has something is looking out for something better. .The Leg islature will attend the Centennial in New York in a body, with General Beaver. Railroad lobbyists are repeating all the old tricks to swell their vote. The syndicate schools were knocked out finally. rFROM A STAFF COKHESPONDINT.2 Habbisbubq, April 11. A gentleman who tampers more or less with politics, to day sized up the political ambitious of the people in and about the Legislature as fol lows: Senator Delamater wants to be Governor. Speaker Boyer wants to be State Treasurer. Dr. Walk wants to be Coroner of Philadelphia. Senator Watres wants to be Lieutenant Gov ernor. Senator Cooper wants to be Collector at Philadelphia. Representative Blair, of Greene, wants to be a Senator. Resident Clerk Voorhees wants to be Senate Librarian. Representative Baker, of Delaware, wants to be a Senator. , Representative Clay, of Elk, wants 'to be State Treasurer. Representative Pugh, of Somerset, wants to go to the Senate. Journal Clerk Smiley wants to be Chief Clerk of the Senate. Representative Fow wants to be Secretary of Internal Affairs. Senator Mylin, of Lancaster, wants to be Lieutenant Governor. V Representative Wherry, of Cumberland, wants to be Governor. Representative McDonald, of Lackawanna, wants to go to Congress. Representative Bean, of Montgomery, wants to go to Congress. Representative Marshall wants to be post master of Allegheny City. Representative Kaunman, of Lancaster, wants to go to the Senate, Representative Capp, of Lebanon, wants to be Speaker of the House. Assistant Senate Librarian Herman Miller wants to be Senate Librarian. Representative Hall, of Mercor. wants to be Speaker of the next House. Representative Dearden, of Philadelphia, wants to be Adjutant General. Representative Dravo wants to be Collector of Customs at Pittsburg. Senator Keefer, of Schuvlkill, wants to be President pro tern, of the Senate. Senator Penrose, of Philadelphia, wants to be President pro tern, of the Senate. Senate Librarian Delaney wants to be Com missioner of Elections and Registration' in Utah. Senator Newmyer. of Allegheny, wants to bo Frothonotary of the Supreme Court of Western Pennsylvania. It can be said on the highest authority that the announcement of certain people having been selected as officersof theRepubiican State Committee is entirely unauthorized and devoid of truth. The Republican State Committee nas not yet met for organization. Simpson. UNIFORMITY IN TEXT BOOKS. A Determined Attempt to Discourage tho School Book Syndicate. tTROU A STAFF COBBESF02TDEXT.I HABBiSBirBO, April 11. Dr. StS will to-morrow endeavor to get a special order for his bill providing for uniformity of text books in public schools. Five bills, aiming in general at this object, but differing in scope and detail, were Introduced early in the session, one of them simultaneously in the House and Senate. They were all negatived, and tBo authors of all of them complain that the in fluence of the Department of Public Instruc tion was brought to bear on the committees of the Honse and Senate to produce this work. The charge that the bills were in the interest of a school book ring, or that they would give birth to one, were made by repre sentatives of what the authors of the bills call the school book trust or syndicate. The gentlemen feel particularly sore concerning an interview in which Superin tendent Luckey, of Pittsburg, spoke to the same effect. Mr. Luckey was also here to talk against the bills. They cllamthat the intent of the bills is the direct opposite of what was represented. Dr. NefTs bill permitted the bludincof books In State institutions, and he now desires, if he can get it on the calender, to amend it to include the printing. The bills in general provide tor a commission of some kind to edit, compile, or select the books to be used, and give the commission wide latitude in the selection of the books and the purchase of copyrights. It is probably too late in this session to do much with any of the measures now, except to agitate them. WILL GO TO THE CENTENNIAL. The Legislature nnd Governor Beaver to Represent the Kevstono State. FltOM A STAFF CORRESPOND ETTO Habbisbubq, April 11. By a vote of 20 to 13, the Senate voted to have the Legisla ture and the Governor and his staff go to New York in a body to aid in the proper celebration of the centennial of the inaugura tion of General Washington as President of the United States.- Senator Robinson, Senator Brown, of York, and Senator Green opposed it The former didn't want to waste the State's money, and the two latter didn't want to waste the time that shonld be devoted to legislation. Senator .Newmyer was a strong opponent of the trip, but contented himself with voting against it. Senator Delamater voted for it. Senators Reyburn and George Handy Smith spoke in favor of it as a patriotic demonstra tion in which Pennsylvania shonld not permit herself to be outshone. Senator Reyburn said Massachusetts carried off the honors of our own centennial, and shonld not be permitted to do it this time. Representative Kidd, Chair man of the Honse Centennial Affairs Commit tee, was to-day authorized to go to New York to make the necessary arrangements for ac commodations. When the announcement of the Senate's concurrence in the House resolution was read to the latter body, Mr. Fow demanded to know "who was George Washington?" and a solemn chorus, in defiance of tne Speaker's gavel, re plied that he was "First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen." WAEM WORK IN PEOGEESS. Railroad Lobbyists Repeating Old Tricks to Gnln Their End. " ' rFROM A STAFF COBBKSFOlnJEST.l Habbisbubq, April 11. Warm work was in progress in a quiet way to-day, on Mr. Wherry's anti-discrimination bill. He will ask a special order lor it in the morning. The railroad representatives have been labor ing to keep their own friends from leaving be fore the matter comes up to-morrow, and to get as many as possible of Mr, Wherry's sup porters to go away. Several ardent- Prohibltionists.were indnced to vote against adjournment last Tuesday by the judicious use by the lobbyists of the fact that a liquor bill was a special order for that evening. The bill was Mr. Fow's license trans fer bill. Chairman Andrews and Senator Delamater established headquarters to-night In the chief clerk's room, and had doubtful members brought in to see them. They promised that if Mr. Wherry's bill were killed they would bring in one themselves next week. NOT POSTED ON MANUAL TEAINING.- Representative Wherry Doesn't Want the Country Taxed for the Towns. FROM A STAFF COREXSPONDENT.1 Habbisbubq, April IL Mr. Wherry to-day attacked the manual training bill because it appropriated $100,000 to start the system in the boroughs and cities. He said It was, in effect, levying a tax on the country for the benefit of the towns, and he'declared he wasn't sufficiently enlightened on the manual training question to vote for it. After a long and able argument in lavor of mannal train inc. Colonel Bean, its champion, had the bill postponed. Mr. Kxatz tried this afternoon to knock out, the $30,000 appropriation' for manual training in normal schools, but only got six votes on his side. WflEEEY'S IDEA GEOWIHG. Republican Leaden May Adopt His Sink ing Knnd Resolution. ' rFKOSIASTAFFCOBKIsrONDEirr.l Habbisbubq, April IL There is a rumor abroad that the Republican leaders are considering Mr. 'Wherry's resolution for the fnture regulation of the sinking fund, And.thatthey will probably take it up and pass it. The amendment of section 29 of the general revenue bill to decrease the amount of money going into the sinking fund. Is Interpreted as a move in Mr. 'Wherry's di rection. The amendment was made at the sug gestion, of the Auditor General. Mr. Wherry, however, says that owing to the large increase of revenues expected from the capital stock tax, the supposed move in his direction is more apparent than real. Mr. Wherry read the'edltorlal in this morn ing's Dispatch on his sinking fnnd resolution and then said: "I thank Tux Dispatch for its uniform courtesy, and compliment it on its usual accuracy. But had, the joint sicking fund resolution been before yon, yon would have seen that I propose to dp the very thing you recommend." Mr, Wherry's resolution follows: Tbe sinking fund commissioners shall Invest on or before June 1. 18S9, all of the cash surplus in tbe sinking fund in United States4per cent bonds, excent six months Interest on tne State debt, and enough to meet any actually pending negotiations for the purchase of State loans, and 0(X) addi tional, provided such bonds can be purchased at a nnhlirher nremlnm thnn m n tiin,lnllr. and that after June 1, 18!9, the cash surplus In tbe sinking fund on September I, December 1, March 1 ana June 1. In each year, shall be invested In United States 4per cent bonds, except six months' Interest on tbe State debt, and enough to meet any.actually pending negotiations for the pur chase of State loans, and S25O.CO0 In addition, pro vided thai tbe State can thus realize, by purchas ing and holding such bonds until maturity, not less than 2 per cent jper annum. That after Au gust 1, 18M, the sinking fund commissioners shall not purchase any State loans at so high a pre mium, that the purchase of such State bonds would not realize within one-half of 1 per cent as large an Interest as would the purchase of United States per cent bonds at the market rate at the time the State bonds are offered by the commissioners for purchase to the State, and that, if the State bonds cannot be purchased at a rate showing .to within at least one-half of 1 per cent as large a rate of Interest as would the purchase of the United States bonds at the market rate, the commissioners shall proceed to purchase United States bonds at the said mar ket rate, and keep them as a reserve In the fund until maturity, or until such time as their sale would enable the State to purchase its own bonds at a rate whlchVould realize to tbe State an equal interest, or an interest which shall not be more than one-half of 1 ner cent, less than the interest which would be realized from the United States bokds If held to maturity. Concerning the editorial reference to the difference in value between State and Govern ment bonds, Mr. Wherry points ont that the sinking fund commissioners last year paid from 115 to 118 for State 5s, payable in 1891, while, at the same time, State 4a. with 25 years to run, sold at 121. It is claimed now that State bonds can be bought as low as 107, but Mr. Wherry doubts it. NO FANCY DEE8S ALLOWED. Philadelphia Soldiers Mustn't OutshlnoThelr Less Favored Brethren. rrEOlI A STAFF COBEISf ONDEXT.l Habbisbubq, April IL Governor Beaver and Generals Hartranft, "Wiley, Snowden and Hastings, met to-night at Governor Beaver's residence. The Phila delphia regiments that wanted to wear their dress uniforms in the parade in New York will not be permitted to do so. General Hast ings, however, is anxious that the entire di vision shall have a dress uniform to appear in on such occasions. The spring Inspections will be bad in April and May. The brigade in spectors will be accompanied by Lieutenant Bean, of the regular army, who is detailed to inspect the guard of the State. Regimental encampments will be held In July and August, the First brigade near Philadelphia, from Au gust 3 to 10, the Second bridage from July 8 to 15, near Pittsburg, the Third brigade from July 15 to 22, at a place afterward to be determined. General Wiley says the -Pittsburg regiments will probably be inspected before going to New York, and the other regiments of the Second brigade later. Colonel S. W. Hill, Inspector General of the National Gnard, accompanied by Majors Greenland, Moyer and Cnllinan, Brigade Quar termaster, left for New York to-night to select quarters for the Pennsylvania troops daring the centennial. NEWMIEE SUCCEEDS EUTAN On the Senate Appropriations Committee on Its Visit to. the Pen. FROM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. Habbisbubq, April IL The Senate Appropriations Committed left at 3:40 P. .M. for Pittsburg in a special, car, with Chair man Reyburn in command. Senator Rob bins, who was to have accompanied tbe party, was unable to go with it, bnt left at midnight, and will join the committee in the morning in time to go with it to the. Western Peniten tiary. Senator Newmyer was appointed to the vacancy made on the committee by the resig nation of Senator Rutan. whose health unfits him for active work, and who is now at his home in Allegheny. Senator Newmyer left to-day with the other members of the com mittee. IT MUST BE CONSTITUTIONAL. Governor Beaver Won't Sign a. BUI on Purely Patriotic Grounds. fFEOM A STAFF COEBESPOITDEirr. Habbisbubq, April 11. A Loyal Le gion and Grand Army delegation were here from Philadelphia to-day, and visited the Governor in company with Bepresenative Stewart, of Philadelphia. Their object was td endeavor to have His Excellency consent to sign the bill giving soldiers preference in pub lic employment, the bill to be amended to omit specific penalties and making non-compliance a misdemeanor. The Governor gave the committee the im pression that he would sign the bill if the At torney General, when it came from the Legis lature, said it was constitutional. A SOCIAL TIME,AHEAD. Legislative Grand Army Men Resolve to Have a Campflre. rrRO;H A STAFF COBKESFOirDEirr.l Habbisbubq, April 11. Twenty-three Grand Army men of the House and Senate met to-night and resolved to have a camp fire'in the hall of the House on Thursday even ing, April 25. Governor Beavor will be invited to preside, and all old soldiers and sailors of tbe House, and Senate, including legislative employes and the veterans in tbe various de partments, will be Invited to participate. Colonel Bean, chairman of to-night's meeting, was made Chairman of the Committee of Ar rangements, and authorized to appoint fonr more members of the committee. ONLT COEEALLED FIVE TOTES. The Syndicate Schools Make a Poor Show . Ing nt the Rouud-Up. FROM A STAFF COBBBSPONDBXT. Habbisbubq, Aprilll. The delegations that appeared here yesterday to help the syndicate schools managed to corral five votes. The bill, as amended to' exclude tbe syndicatechools from any participation in tbe appropriation for the soldiers' orphans, passed bya vote of 155 to 5. "The five were Captain Blllingsley. of Wash ington; Messrs. Smith and Franklin, of-Lancaster; Mr. Ritter, of Lycoming, and Mr. Hetz ler, of Juniata, AN EXPENSIVE CONTEST. The Unseating of a Member Costs tbe Stnto Not Far From 820,000. FROM A STAFF COBBISPONDKNT.l Habbisbubq, April 11, The majority report unseating Kicolls, the.Democrat, and seating Finley, tbe Bepublican, was made to the Honse to-day. It has been a cosily investigation. Witness fees, stenographic re port, the committee's expenses and printing will foot up 514,000. The committee recommends salaries to both contestauts.Teasonable compensation to conn, set, and the payment of incidental expenses. This will probably bring the cost up to $20,000. The Hlncs BUI Reported Favorably. I FROM A STAFF COBBESFONDEST.3 Haebisbtog. April IL The Hines street railway incorporation bill, with amendments, was reported favorably from the City Passen ger RaUways Committee to-night. It is in principle a combination of 'the acts of 1878 and 1879. Mr. Capp, of Lebanon, who led the fight that resulted in the bill being taken up, will to morrow ask a special order for It. Secured a Second Hearings FROM A STAFF COBBXSPONDIjrT, Habbisbubq. April 11. The employers' lia bility bill was reported negatively from the House committee, after passing the Senate. It was unanimously recommitted to-night, will be favorably reported in the morning, and Us friends are confident ot securing a special order for it. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Xfetl like taying something BAD I BE WISE! BOOTS and shoes dressed with Wulff'sACMEBIacking NEVER SET HARD tND STIFF, Always look neat. Equally good for Me n's,Womens or Child's Shoes. No blacking brash required, and the polishing is done in threa minutes without labor. WATERPROOF andwamnted to preserve leather, and keeps it soft and durable. Sold by Shoe Stores, Grocers, Druggists, 4o. Try it on your Barnes: WOLFF & RANDOLPH. Philadelphia. KWTSU DIF YOU WANT TO SUFFER M TRY EXPERIMENTS. fV IP YOU WOULD BE CURED OF DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, SICK HEADACHE, then use at once the old, tried and proven, the SURE, SAFE, SIMPLE and SPEEDY CURE. DR. MARK R. WOODBURY'S DYSPEPSIA KILLERS. No failnre, no delay, immediate relief. 25 and 60c boxes. Sold everywhere. Mailed any where for price. o DOOLITTLE & SMITH, K Selling Agents, Boston, ma For Sate by Geo. A. Kelly & Co.. Pittsburg. noio--MF "The ideal Lustre" Is a Pecallar BRILLIANCY of the TEETH, combined with a Rmldy ilenlthfulness of the Gums, by which yon can at once detect the user of the IDEAL FELT TOOTH POLISHER. This Lustre can be obtained in no other way, and if you care for the Appearance, Smoothness and Preservation of your Teeth you will not delay its use. AT AT.Ti DRUGGISTS. mbiO-xvpT Halford ' Table ' Sauce. FOR MEATS, .. FISH, SOUPS, GRAVIES Etc. jal3-71-3TWT WOOD ST. and TOURTRAVE. WAGNER'S Gents'Calf, Hand-Sewed, Welt Shoe, This line of Gents' Calf Shoes are made of the ' best calf stock, Dongola tops and oak sole leathers. They have no tacks or threads to hurt the feet, are flexible and easy to wear, perfect in fit and style. They do not squeak and are absolutely the best $5' shoes ever offered, and give .more satisfaction than any machine sewed shoe ever made. DON'T FORGET our great $3' 50 line of Men's Calf Shoes. They are ithr out a rival for fit, '.wear and style. Have all widths Lace, Button and Congress. Open. SatvLrdays -to IX DP. MT. -- P. WAGNER, JR., 401 Wood st., cor. Fourth ave. PITTSBURG. . ap!2-83-MWT ANCHOR REMEDY COMP'NY, 329 LIBERTY STREET, ElTTSBUBG, PA- J. B: Golden. 5102 Butlur street. city, says: "I was able to throw away my crutches after using one half a bottle of tbe Anchor Rheu matic Remedy. I consider my cure marvelous . and heart!1? indorse the remedy." Price 60c We wonld bo riad to hare yoa eive the Anchor Sarsaparilla a trial. 'Tis the ideal blood purifier, ana is especially adapted enriching tbe blood and invigorating tbe sys tem. Our Beef. Wine andlon is also meeting the wants of the public 'Tis he best tonic in the market, and we confidently recommend it as such. Onr price of each 75 cents; six bottles M. stwrr ANCHOR LINE. Atlantic Express Service. LIVERPOOL ii QUEENSTOWN. Steamship ClTTOPKoSlE," from New York, WEDNESDAY. May J, May 29, June 28. July 24. Largest and finest paisenger steamer afloat. Saloon passage, S0 to 1100; second-class, F). GLASGOW SERVICE. Steamers every Saturday from New York to GLASGOW ind LONDONDERRY. Cabin passageto Glasgow, Londonderry, Liver pool 50 and 180. Second-clsBs, 0. . Saloon excursion tickets at reduced rates. Travelers' circular letters of credit and drafts for any amount Issued st lowest current rsts. yor books or tours, tickets or further Informs- Apply to HENDEKSON BK0THEK3. N. Y., or J. J. MCCOKMICK, Fourth ana Smlthfleld: A. I. 8COBERSON,15 8mlthneld St.. rittsburft; W. SKMfLK. Jr., & Jfederslst., AUertenv. ao8-186-JfWT n uVfj.T "i 'I , . '.If s x l Mi U Ml V yc. jff tfEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. Among the numerous departments of the house, we present the claims of the following as worthy of your close attention: LACES A most comprehensive stock in.Ori ental, Torphon, Smyrna, Medici and other fashiona ble kinds in every variety of patterns and widths. Black Skirting Laces, 45 inches wide, Escurial, Chinchilla and Spanish.- We make a specialty of -Lace Parasol Covers and everything in Veilings Tidies and Bed Sets in great variety. EMBROIL . ERIES. form one of our largest stocks. PARA- . SOLS, Umbrellas and Sunshades, all styles and' prices, for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children, in an endless variety of handles, Gold, Oxidized Silver, Carved Ivory, Ebony, Wechsel, Malacca and other -natural woods. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR, ETC. Full lines of Muslin in everything a lady could desire. Ladies' Jersey Vests, silk trimmed, and all silk, in every tint. Corsets and Bustles, all sizes, of all the popular makes. Ladies' and Child ren's Waists, latest improved styles, together with a full line of Ladies'; Aprons and Skirts. Infants' full outfits in underclothing. Infants' long and short Cloaks of finely embroidered Cashmere, Silk and French Flannel Children's Dresses (1 and 2 years) of Silk, Cashmere and French Flannel, elegantly trimmed. GENTS' FURNISHINGS Fine pleated and plain Dress Shirts, Unlaundried Shirts, plain and fancy Flannel Negligee, Athletic and Yachting Shirts. Spring weights in Balbriggan and fancy striped Un derwear. French, German and Unbleached British Half Hose. Natural Wool, Fancy Lisle and Sani tary Balbriggan Hosiery. A hundred styles in spring colors of choice Neckwear, Four-in-IIand and other fashionable shapes. Men and Boys' Sus penders of all kinds.- A splendid line of Kid Gloves of" brands most approved for their excellence. Also Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves, beside all the items which constitute a full exposition of goods peculiar to gentlemen's wear. OUR DRESS GOODS Comprise the largest, fullest and finest stock in the city. SPECIAJL OUR CARPET ANDLACE CUR-. TAIN ROOM is chuck full of goods, and, though we are very busy, can fill all orders promptly. CAMPBELL & DICK, tfos. 83, 85, 87 and 89 Fifth Avenue. A Successful Copartnership Our notion of the best way to gain your confidence and make low prices is peculiar. With us, quality marches at the head. There are plenty of goods used in the Clothing trade known as "sellers." They take a b.uyer's fancy by their fine . looks and little price; they bamboozle by appearance. It is only when he comes to wear such clothing that he realizes how big a price that little price was. We shun such goods utterly. We believe in a valuable article first fair price next. This is only another way of showing how far our guar antee goes it begins with the cloth before a stitch or a cut goes into it : A price is low only when it stands for reliable clothing. That co-partnership is sure to succeed, we know. WANAMAKER &, BROWN, CpRNER SIXTH STREET and PENN AVENUE. STEAMERS. AND EXCURSIONS. HAMBUKG-AMEKICAN FACKET CO.-EX-TKESS service between New York. South ampton and Hamburg by tbe 'new twin-screw steamers. of 10,000 tons and 12, SCO horse power. East time to London and tbe Continent. Steam ers unexcelled for saretr.spced and comfort. Regular service: ETerr Thursday from New York to Plymouth (London), Cherbourg (Paris) and Hamburg. Tnrough tlctetsto London and Paris. Excellent fare. Kates extremely low. Apply to the General office. No. 3711rodwaT. New York. K. J. CORTIS. Manager: C. B. K1CHARD & CO., Ueneral Passage Office, 61 Broadway, NewYork:MAX SCHAMBEKU A CO., KffSmlth field St.. Pittsburg. mh23-27-wy NORD DEUTSCHER LLOYD FAST route to London and tbe Continent. Express Steamer Service twice a week from New York to Southampton (London, Harre), Bremen. , Ss.Lahn.Apr. 10.lr.Jt. I Ss.Aller. Apr. 17. 7 A. K Ss.Elbe.Apr.13. 3 p M. I Ss.Werra. Apr.ZtX 9a. m Ss.Eider.ADl8.00ASt I Ss.Saale.Apr. 21, 1 P. IT. First Cabin, Winter rates, from $75 upward. M AX SCHAJ1BERG & CO. Agents, Pitts bnrg,Pa. OELRICHS fc CO., 2 Bowline Green. New York City- ja29-71-D ptUNAED LINE. ,. MEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS TOWN, EEOil PIEK NOETU RIVER. FAST EXPKESS"MAIL SERVICE. Gallia, Apr. I0 lFHlEtruris. Apr. it. 3 V M TJmbria, Apr.-13, 1; MLAuranla. Slay 4, 8:30AM Servia. Apr. SO, aAMlOaltla. May 3. 11 A M Bothnia, Apr. H, 1 F uiUmbrla, May 11, 2:30 pm Cabin passage. (60, 30 and $100: Intermediate. 188. Steerage tickets to and from all puts of Europe at rery low rates. VERNON H. BKOWN t CO., General Agents, 4 Bowling Green, New York. J. 3. MCCORMICK. Agent ' Fourth are. and Bmltbneld St., Pittsburg. sp2-S4- ... r4 ap6-TT8 apl3-p STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. ALLAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, THE ONLY DIRECT LINE Prom GLASGOW, LONDONDERRY and GALWAY To PHILADELPHIA. Passenger Accommodations Unexcelled. Prepaid Intermediate, S3a Steeraee. S19. Passengers by thbi ronte are saved the ?ense and inconvenience attending transfer to Jverpool or from New York. J. J. Mccormick, or a. d. scorer asoh, Pittsburc mbl5-99-JrwT State. Line it To Glasnow. Belfast, Dublin j ' and Liverpool. FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY.' j- Cabin passage KB and pofaccordlng to locatioai, of stateroom. Excursion $6 to SOO. , Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Bates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.. General Agents, 83 Broadway, New York. J. J. MeCORMICK. Agent, Pittsburg. Pa. - . mhl2-s ' " "r D XJNCAN C. WHITE, Building Contractor, 71 Diamond street. Second door above Saaitnfield. Plttabnrj; xtu-7-xirr i N 1 i I A