Zi-
THE PITTSBURG- ' DISPATCH, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1890.
6
DAYINHARDLUCK
His Baseball Grounds to be
Entirely Gobbled Up.
WAED'S CLUB NOW IN LINE
Secretary AI. Scandrett Denies a Be
port About Pitcher Sowders.
THE SPORTING KEWS OF THE DAT
It is stated that a railroad company has
leased theXew York League Baseball Club
grounds lor 99 years. This will injure
President Day's team. The Brooklyn
Flayers' Clnb appoint J. M. "Ward captain
and manager. Secretary Scandrett says
Sowders is all right. Chappie Moran tells
how he was beaten by Kelly.
rSrZCIAI. TEX.EOILUE TO TUT DisrATCH.i
New York, February 3. Fate seems to
have marked the New York League Clnb
for her own. Scarcely has the word boom
erang ceased sounding than the startling re
port comes that the old New Yorfc League
grounds will not be used for
baseball purposes again. The New
York and New England railroad
desire to, and in all probability will, lease
the property from One Hundred and Fifty
fifth to One Hundred and Fifty-seventh
streets for 99 years. These grounds were oc
cupied by the League team last year, and
upon which it has a lease for two years.
This expires in the autumn.
The Brotherhood succeeded in leasing the
adjacent property from One Hundred and
Fifty-seventh to One Hundred and Fifty
ninth streets from the Lynch estate for ten
years. James J. Coogan, the agent of the
crounds. said be had a most advantageous offer
from the railroad company, and had expressed
himself willing to civo John B. Say $20,000 to
Indemnity liim for the loss incurred In fitting
up tbe crounds, etc
BETTER TAKE THE SIONET.
On the other hand it is claimed that- tbe
League's lease was a provisional one, subject to
certain contingencies. Tbe wise ones here ad
vise Mr. Day to accept the (20,000 and retire
from the arena, or the experlenco of buttling
against the Brotherhood will cost him doubly
that sum ere the season is over. As an instance
to show how much that sage magnate is In the
dark as to the proposed action of his subordi
nates regarding the players for their crack
team a reporter nascent this afternoon to ob
tain the full list of the men who would defend
the name ot tbe New York League team this
year. The following colloquy took place:
SOME INTEltESTIh O. TALK.
"Mr. Bay," said tbe newspaper man, "I would
like to have the names of jour players for pub
lication." Well, who are tbey?" asked Mr. Day, sur
prisedly. "I don't know, I'm lure, but Mr. Cajlor sent
me to you for them."
"If Mr. Caylor Knows who tbey are he knows
more than I do," answered the chagrined pres
ident. There are only known to have pub
licly signed Tleruan, Welch and Murphy.
The Brooklyn Flayers' Club held their first
annual business meeting this afternoon and
elected the following officers: President, Wen
dell Goodwin; Vice President, E. P. Linton,
Treasurer. G. W Chauncey; Secretary, G. H.
Wirtn. John M. Ward was officially appointed
captain and manager' of the club.
The officers and directors of the club ex
pressed great satisfaction with tbe composition
of the team, which is to date as follows:
Catchers, Paul Cook, Con. Dally, Thomas
Klnslow, John Hayes: pitchers, Gus Weybing,
Connie Murphy; first baseman, Dave Orr; sec
ond baseman. Louis Bierbauer; third baseman.
William Jorce: sbortston. John M. Ward:
fielders, Emmet Seery, Ed Andrews, John Mc
Geachv, Arthur bunday, George Van Haltren.
James Duryea has accepted the terms offered
him by the club by letter and telegraph, and a
contract has been sent to him.
MB. BUDSH'S TIEWS.
He Talk Abont the League Meeting and
tbe Decision.
rSFECIAL TELEQKAM TO THE DISFATCH.1
Indianapolis, February 3L President
Brnsb, ot the baseball club, returned from New
York to-day.
"It is not true," said he, "that there was any
disposition shown at the League meeting to
crowd Indianapolis and Washington out of tbe
circuit. Some go so far as to say that Indiana
polis and Brooklyn will be the only clubs in the
race for the pennant this year. I think it is
conceded that we now have the strongest club
in the League"
"Did j ou pick up any new players while yon
were away, except Burkett?"
"I have signed another man. He claimed to
be a good first baseman and also a good all
around player. I can't make his name public
until I bear from him."
Brush saw Paul Hines while away, and the
prooaniuty is tnat rani is the nrst oaseman Mr.
Brush has sent a contract to. S
Speaking of
Judge O'Brien's decision in tbe Ward case.
urusn says it does not anect the League any.
"In tbe main. It Is a just decision." he said.
In reference to tbe ten-day clause in con
tracts, Mr. Brush says it is an absolute neces
sity. "It's fair to everybody," f aid be. "We can't
afford to contract a year with every player we
wani k iry. ouppose i want to try a pitcher.
If I put him in
compelled to
nue oox ior 10 minutes 1 am
compelled to pay him for ten days' services.
That ought to be satisfactorr to the slaver.
He may not prove of any value, and, of course,
if he doesn't we don't want him for a Tear."
Mr. Brush will have all his players report
here earlier this year than heretofore, so that
tbey may get in good trim before the League
games open.
THE CASE OF SOWDERS.
Secretary Scandrett bay That the Pitcher
Will be In Line.
Regarding tbe rumors circnlated to the
effect that Pitcher Sowders is disposed to
Ignore his contract with the Pittsburg League
club, Secretary Scandrett said yesterday:
"I can't believe there is any truth in the
rumor. Sowder's agreement was for $500 ad
vance money, 200 in cash when he signed ana
the balance before April L I intended to send
bim 100 in January, another hundred in Feb
ruary and tbe third hundred In March. The
Directors were not able to meet in January,
but be will get his S300 all right before April V
The local Brotherhood authorities state that
tbey certainly have made no offers of any kind
to Sowders, simply because his services were
not in demand by tbem The feeling among
local Brotherhood officials is to tbe effect that
all players who have deserted the Brotherhood
should be left alone and take their chances
with public patronage. During a conversation
yesterday on the matter. Hon. M. B. Lemon, a
Director of tbe new local clnb, said: "Wo may
be termed pirates or anything else, nut we will
play the part of gentlemen. We are dealing
fairly and only helping ball players to get out
of a thraldom that tbey have been in. Of
course those plaj era who choose to remain un
der the old conditions can do so. even though
they may have assisted inthe agitation for a
change. At any rate, the subject has been
fully dlscosed publicly now, and the public
will determine by their patronage who has and
who has not acted honorably in this matter.
We are all right."
An Old Story Revamped.
Chicago, February 8. The Brotherhood
people bere claim to have unearthed a deep
seated scheme upon tbe part of the League
magnates which it is proposed to pnt into ex
ecution just before the opening of the playing
season. According to tbe reports it is the in
tention of tne League people to apply for in
junctions against tbe principal Brotherhood
players about ten days before the season
opens, on the ground that tbe time before tbe
opening of tbe season will be too short to ad
mit of a trial on tbe merits of the case. This
may result In delaying the first games sched
uled, but the Brotherhood folks say they are
prepared for any such scheme should it be
sprung.
Lout Tfarlr Ground.
It is not unlikely that tbe Braddock club may
withdraw from tbe County League before the
season opens. The club has lost its inclosed
grounds, and if new grounds cannot be secured
the clnb's place In the league will be filled by
another club.
Clifton Winners.
SPECIAL TZLEGBAM TO THX DISrATCn.J
Clifton Back Track, February 3. The
weather was clear and an immense crowd at
tended tbe races at Clifton to-day, The ruling
off of Drumstick at the "cut" on Saturday was
freely discussed and the general opinion is that
they got their deserts. The racing was very
good, but the heavy track was somewhat of a
drawback.
First race, seven and a half furlongs Peril
first. 7 to 1 and 2 to 1; 2 eptnnns second, 2 to 1 and
to 5; Monte Crlsto third, 6 to 1 and a to I. Time,
l:X.
becond race, seven and a half furlongs Pnzzle
first, 6 to 5 and Z to 3: Calera second. 12 to 1 and 3
to l: Little Jake third, 8 to S and 4 to S. Time,
1:41.
Third race, seven and a half furlongs Glen
zaond first. S to $ oat: St. Mary second, is to 1 and
4 to t: Englewood third, 50 to I and IS to 1. Time,
UCi.
Fourth race, one mile Autocrat first, 8 to Sand
I to 5; Iceberg second, 7 to 1 and 2tol; Specialty
third. S to land 6 to 5. Time, 1:46.
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs Grlmaldl
first. 2 to 1 and 3 to 5; Bradford second, S to 2 and 4
to S; Kosciusko Kay third, u to 5 and 4 to 5.
Time, 1:26.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile Insight
first, 6 to S: Issaqnenna, filly, second, even money
fau uusie uura, o 10 1. Aime, uu;i
The Gnltenbnrjr Card.
IEFECIA1, TELEOEAM TO Till DISrATCB.I
Race Trace, Guttenborg, N. J.. Feb
ruary 3. The entries for to-morrow are as fol
lows: First race, five furlongs Mart Gibson 127, King
Idler 112, Dynamite 13, Little Mickey 122, Yanlter,
Goldfish 117, Topeka IIS, Bradburn, St. Clare,
Bay Archer, Frank Warner, Miller, Fustic, Tony
Pastor 114.
Second race, one mile Stephanie 115. Barwood
109, Billy Crane (fonnerlv Mose K) 106, Slasher
105, Goodloe. Remember gelding 102, Flush 101,
John Jav S. Mamie Hay 99.
Third race, one mile-Bella 113. Tro)an ill, Hher
wood, Tyrone 110. Hot bcotch 108, Gray Cloud 107,
Leander 106, Banker 105.
Fourth race, six and one-half furlongs Burn
side lis, King Idle 112, Marshal Luke, Cupid. Fld
dlebead 110, Herman 109. Zulu 105, Blessed 105.
Tom Xearns, Little Barefoot 102.
Flttn race, five furlongs Carlow 124, Bass Viol
124, Fountain, Pendennis 122, Compensate, Wan
derment. Clatter 119, fehotover. At Heed, Bay
Kldge 117, Davis lis, Bloss, George Angus 114,
Gipsy 108, ImogeneCT.
blxthrace, seven rurlongs Arizona, Buckstone,
Ralph Black 112, bchrorer IIS. Melodrama, Krishna
103. W llfred Jay, Gardey 100, bouvenlr. My Own,
.fequaiuyiu.
Chappie' Excuse.
New Yobk, February 3. "Chappie"
Moran was at tbe rooms of tbe
Scottish-American Athletic Clnb, on Grove
street, Jersey City, last night, surrounded by a
large number of sympathizing friends. "Chap
pie" declared that he had Kelly whipped, and
that it was his own blow that did the mischief.
He avers that be planted one so hard on Kel
ly's jaw that he fell and twisted himself in fal
ling so that be Injured lrmelf, and a sensation
similar to an attack of cramps seized him and
be conld not move. Be wants to meet Kelly
again and says he can whip him.
Several of those who were present bad wit
nessed the mill, and they declared that Kelly
will not give "Chappie" another chance. They
stamp Kelly as a quitter and claim that he had
to be pushed into tbe ring in tbe tenth round,
as he had cried 'enough" and wanted to give
up the fight.
Want n Forfeit Up.
The backer of Paddy McBrlde states that if
Mike Dugan will leave a forfeit of, say 6100, at
this office McBrlde can be matched to fight
Dngan wbaiher he, McBrlde, defeats O'Leary
or not. The McBrlde peonle are not dlsnosed
. .,. ...- . .. . .. f .
to notice any cnauenges except a lorieit is
pnt
UP.
POLYGAMY A CRIME.
Tbe Government Will Not Allow it as a
Religion Tenet An Important De
cision In the Uolted State
Snpreme Caari.
Washington, February 3. The Su
preme Court of the United States to-day
rendered an opinion affirming the constitu
tionality of the Edmunds-Tucker Idaho test
oath, intended to prevent Mormons from
voting. The case came up on an applica
tion fur a writ of habeas corpus, made by
Samuel D. Davis, who is in jail in Idaho,
having been sentenced for unlawfully
taking the prescribed test oath when he was
a member ot the Mormon Church. The
Court denies the application for a writ of
habeas corpus, holding that polygamy is a
crime, and that tbe constitutional provision
guaranteeing freedom of religion is not in
tended to prevent the punishment of any
person wno, in tne name ot religion, com
mits a crime in the face of the law. The
Court, in its opinion, says:
Bigamv and polygamy art crimes by tbe laws
of tbe United States and of Idaho. Tbey tend
to destroy the purity of the marriage relations,
to disturb the peace of families, to degrade
woman, and to debase men. Few crimes are
more pernicious to tbe best interests of soci
ety, and receive more general or more de
served punishment. To call to their advocacy
a tenet of religion is to offend the common
sense of mankind. To extend exemption from
punishment for such crimes would be to shock
the moral judgment of the community.
It Is assumed by counsel of the petitioner
that because no mode of worship can be estab
lished by law or religious tenets forced m this
country, therefore any form of worship may be
followed, and an v tenets, however destructive
of society, may be :held and advocated if as
sociated to be a pirt of tbe religious doctrines
of advocating and practicing them. But noth
ing is further from tbe truth.
While legislation for tbe establishment of a
religion is forbidden, and its free exercise
permitted. It does not follow that everything
which may be so called can be tolerated. Crime
is not the less crime because committed under
any particular form of religion.
THEIR TITLES NOT CLEAR.
The Supreme Conrt Decide Federal Street
Ron Out Into tbe Country.
A decision of tbe Supreme Court last
week was made to the effect that a street
still exists from the head of Federal street
through Nunnery Hill and two miles be
yond that point. Mr. George Cochran, Se
lect Councilman from the Sixth ward, Alle
gheny, has asked for the rerjeal of the ordi
nance passed in 1886, which provided for
the opening ot Federal street extension, on
the ground that the decision of
tbe Supreme Court shows that
the act of Assembly of 1783,
whereby a street was laid out then, still
holds good and prevents any extension of a
street at that point.
The street is now occupied by private
dwellings and fences of different kinds, and,
as it is proposed to open up this street, manv
a complication may arise. Mr. Cochran in
timates that no one will be oppressed by
opening up the street, if it can be pre
vented. CARNEGIE IN TOWN.
He Say He I Not Here en the Allegheny
Library Business.
Andrew Carnegie arrived in this city last
night in company with W. L. Abbott,
Chairman of Carnegie, Phipps & Co.,
whose guest he will be during his stay in
the city.
Upon alighting from the train, Mr. Car
negie was approached by a Dispatch re
porter, who was given "the razzle-dazzle,"
so to speak, by tbe creator of public libra
ries. An attempt was made to interview
him on the Allegheny library, but he said
he had no time to talk on the matter. He
stated he was not here on library business,
and did not know how long he would re
main in the city.
THE PORTERS ARE ORGANIZED.
One of Them Say They Have Already Rem
edied Moor Abase.
One of the porters of the Pullman Pal
ace Car Company was interviewed at the
Union Station last night in regard to the
statement that the porters were determined
to resist many of the petty grievances tbey
have against the company. He said they
have been organized for a year and had al
ready accomplished much good in the way
of remedying abuses. He said every porter
was given a key which would fit the locker
on every car.(When one porter lost a sheet,
to-wit, or some article, he would go to
another car and help himself. This was the
principal cause of articles being lost out of
cars where the greatest care was taken oj
the articles.
TOO MUCH COERCION.
Tho Eeason Alleged by Beaver W. C.
T. U. Officers for Their Course
IN LEAVING THE ORGANIZATION.
Arrest
of Fayette County- lien Charged
With Cramer's llnrder.
LAEGB TRACT OP COAL LAKD BOUGHT
Complete Record of a Day's Fienti In Neighboring
Cities and Towns.
All the officers of the Bearer W. C. T. TJ.
have withdrawn and it is thought that the
remaining members will not continue the or
ganization. The so-crJled non-partisan
movement appears to be gaining great
strength in that county. Five men are un
der arrest at TJuiontown charged with the
murder of Samuel Cramer last July.
srZCIAL TEI.EGnAM.TO TRE DISPATCH. 1
Beaver, February 3. The W. C. T. TJ.
of this place had, recently, a membership
of 60. For msny months past two factions
have been forming upon the basis of parti
sanship and non-partisanship, and the mat
ter has kept tbe organizatiou in a ferment.
The non-partisan sentiment has grown,
until its outcome is the withdrawal from
the union of all its officers, and nearly its
entire working force, comprising 30 non
partisan members. The action taken was
decided upon at a recent meeting, the par
ticulars of which are now first made public.
Tbe reasons for this course, as stated by Mrs.
Joseph L. Anderson, Corresponding Secretary
of the union, are as follows:
"We left," said she, "because we conld not
work nnder tbe old organization. We think
there baa been too mnch coercion in the State
and National W. C. T. U and that the local
unions have not had a proper voice in tbe pro
ceedings. We have been more than ever con
vinced since the meeting of the State Commit
tee at Philadelphia In October, that It was our
duty to withdraw."
It is thought that tbe remaining members will
not elect new officers continue to tbe organiza
tion, but they trill join the " Y's" here. It is also
lieved that the non-partisan leaven is working
among the other W. C. T. U.'s, of which there
are 28 in this county, and that others will fol
low the example of the union here. The retir
ing members have joined the non-partisan W.
C. T. U.
GOFP MAI BE GOVERNOR.
Host Likely to bn Elected, Provided Tots
I Token To-Dny.
rSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCII.
Charleston; W. Va., February a, The
summary of the evidence before the Investigat
ing Committee in tbe bribery charge made by
Delegate Harr, of Marlon county, shows there
is very little In the charge. Stolllngs, who Is
the man charged with the attempted manipu
lation of Harr, went on the stand and made a
sweeping denial of the entire matter. He said
be took a walk with Harr on the first Sunday
after the Legislature m6t, but no mention was
made of the Governorship fight, nor was there
any reference to money matters. He never
asked Harr to come to his room in tbe Hotel
Ruffner, nor had he attempted to Influence
Harr in any way at any time.
He sent a note to Harr while tbe latter was
in the Opera House as stated in the statement
presented in tbe joint assembly and made the
following explanation. While be was in the
Ruffner Friday night some one told him Harr
wanted to see him. He could not find Harr
and sent bim a note to the Opera House, sign
ing it "from a friend." Harr came out and tbe
two went up street. Stolllngs asked Harr
what was wanted, and In reply Harr said he
had been talking with Azel Ford, Democratlo
delegate from Raleigh, and Ford asked him to
vote for Goff and made an argument in favor
of his doing so. Harr told Stolllngs Ford had
made an Impression on him and at Hair's re
quest Stolllngs made an appointment for Harr
to meet Ford again. The two then parted.
Later Stolllngs saw Ford and Harr together.
That was his entire intercourse with Harr.
If tbe joint assembly comes to a vote to-morrow
Goff will be elected, as two Democrats,
Merrill and Ford, have openly said tbey will
vote for him.
A SATISFACTORY SCALE
Will Probably be tbe Remit of the Coke
BIrn' Conference.
rsrXCTAL TELEGRAM TO TUB DISPATCH.!
Bcottdale, February 3. The sub-Scale
Committee, consisting of Thomas Lynch, of tbe
Frick Coke Company; John P. Brenner, ot the
McClnre Coke Company, and J. C Van Dnser,
for the operators, and M. F. Kane, John De
Haven and James Keegan, for the miners, met
this afternoon. The work of the committee
was only preliminary. Nothing of the nature
of scale-making was attempted. One of the
operators' committee said this evening that it
was his opinion that an amicable adjustment
would be reached. It will likely take several
davs for the committee to complete a scale, but
the outlook is favorable for a settlement ot the
difficulties in a peaceful manner. It is the gen
eral opinion, among those outside of the
Knights of Labor, that a settlement will be
effected on a basis of $1 OS for mining when
coke is selling at SI SO per ton.
General Secretary Watchorn, of the National
Trades' Assembly 135, and Master Workman
Kerfoot, of Division No. 4, were present at the
meeting of the committee. A delegate meeting
of Division No. 4 will be held bere to-morrow,
and will probably remain in session until the
sub-Scale Committee completes its work.
ALL DDE TO BAD ROADS.
Business Throughout the Oil and Ga Re
gion Practlcnlly Suspended.
IEFECIAL TELEQKAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
CAnonsbubo, February 8. Business
throngh tbe oil and gas regions of Washington
and Beaver counties is practically suspended,
owing to tbe impassable condition of the roads.
One drilling firm recently paid $75 to draw a
single drilling stem a distance of 12 miles,
while with ordinary good roads the same would
bare cost about S3. Parties wanting material
for wells are said to have freely offered 23 per
1,000 tor lumber delivered at the wells, which
they could not get.
The oil bnsiness in these fields is looking up,
numerous contracts having already been en
tered into for the sinking ot wells. One firm
bere has made arrangements for the erection
of 20 rigs in the Mnrrysville district, and other
contractors here and in the surrounding towns
have made similar contracts. All In all, the
oil and gas business appears to be tending
toward a boom dnrlng the coming season.
CALLAGHAN WONT PAI COSTS.
Why the Powderly Conspiracy Case I
Likely to be Dropped.
SPECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISFATCB.1
GREEifSBUKO, February 8. District Attor
ney Lanffer is in receipt of a telegram from T.
V. Powderly asking for Information regarding
the Callaghan conspiracy case, which is ex
pected to come before the grand j ury tbe pres
ent term. Justice Moran, of Bcranton, posi
tively refuses to return tbe Information to tbe
conrt bere until his costs are forthcoming. His
figures show that Callaghan owes him $43 50,
and unless it Is paid at once the case will be
aroppea.
Cailaeban states that ha will
not pay the
amount, and the indications are that tl
the case
will f ail tnrough.
SOME QDEER TRANSACTIONS
Which on Alleged Plttsburger I Said Co
Have Blade In Youngstown.
rSFECIAL TELEOBAM TO THE DISPATCH.!
Younostown. February 3. Felix Holker, a
German from Pittsburg, giving his residence
as Spring Garden street, came bere several
days ago and registered at a hotel. Since then
he has been negotiating with several persons
in regard to buying ont their pUets of bnsiness,
and finally concluded to deal with H. E. Hoef
fllnger to purchase bis meat market for (900,
bnt when it came to transfer the property
Holker claimed be would have to send his
checks to Pittsburg to have them cashed.
Holker, it is said, has disappeared, leaving
his hotel bill unpaid and a valise full of cloth
ing. A Wealthy Man Hang Hlnself.
ISFXCIAI. TELEGRAM TO TWE DtSPATOrt.l
Bellaire, February 8. Samuel Morgan, a
bachelor aged 73 years, hanged himself at the
home of his brother-in-law, R. B. Riley, in
Smith township, yesterday, while the rest of
the family were at church. Poor health is
The Morgans and Itileys
CHARGED WITH CRAMER'S MURDER."
Five Men Arrested for n Crime Committed
Severn! Month Ago.
rsrcriAi. txlzobam to tub dibfatcbm
Uniowtowit, February 8. Samuel Coffman,
William Coffman, James Coffman, James
Young and Wm.Record were brought here this
afternoon by Officers Duncan, of Dunbar, and
Fegg. of this place. This first two were ar
rested in Bcottdale yesterday, and the others
at their homes in Halt Lick township a few
hours later. They are charged with the mur
der ot Samuel Cramer, a farmer of Salt Lick
township, last July.
They have all been under suspicion for some
time. All claim to be able to establish alibis.
A HEW COAIj COMPANY
Said to Hnvo Purchased n Big Tract in
Clearfield County.
ISFECIAL TELEGRAM TO TH DISPATCH.!
Greensbubg, January 3, Leonard Keck, of
this place, and J. M. Keck, of Kecksbnrg, this
county, have just effected the purchase of a
big tract of land in Clearfield county. A com
pany will be formed at once and will be known
as the Woodland Semi-Bitnminons Coal Com
pany, of Clearfield county, and J. M. Keck
will be President,
The coal is said to be ot a superior quality.
The development of tbe tract will be com
menced at an early day, and a great many
miners will find employment.
Rev. S. P. Frazler Seriously III.
rsrrcTAi. txlxqkam to the diefatcii.i
Youkgstown, February 8. Rev. S. F. Fra
zler, formerly of Pittsburg, pastor of the First
United Presbyterian Church, is seriously ill at
his residence here on Bryson's Terrace. A
week ago, while delivering a sermon at Mecca,
0 he was stricken down with dizziness and
conveyed home. His Illness has been compli
cated with an attack or la grippe and his con
dition to-night is regarded very serious.
Clotlos" Arauinenl lo the Andrews Trial.
.SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TRE DIBFATCH.1 '
Bellefonte, February 3. The arguments
In the Andrews murder trial began thts morn
ing before a crowded room and ocenpied the
entire day. When an adjournment was taken
at 6:45 o'clock this evening Judge Orvls was
still talking for the prosecution. The case will
certainly go to the jury to-morrow.
Accidentally Shot HI Brother.
tSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISFATCB.1
TiFFUf, February 3. A terrible accident oc
curred south of this cltyat a country butcher
ing to-day. While Clinton Lease was shooting
hogs with a rifle, he accidentally shot bis broth
er Lewis, the ball entering the groin and pro
ducing a fatal wound. .
Trt-Slnte New Notes.
William M. Snyder, carriage manufact
urer, Massillon, assigned yesterday to George
esnyuer. Ariaouities, si.jju; assets, tne same.
At a meeting ot tbe stockholders of the
Wheeling Title and Trust Company last nlgat
the capital stock was increased from 8100,000 to
tlSO,O0UL
Arrangements are in progress for a parade
of the Grand Army of tbe Republic, In Johns
town, on Washington's Birthday. Invitations
have been extended to all tbe posts in Cambria
county and In Pittsburg to take part.
William Grant, a painter of Cincinnati,
was killed on tbe Johnstown and Stony Creek
Railroad yesterday morning. His bead was
cut entirely off. He was identified by a pack
age of letters.
The bodies ot the entombed Wilkesbarre
miners in the Nottingham shaft were found
Sunday, and were taken out horribly burned.
Joseph Jones, a miner, is so badly injured that
he will die, making tbe seventh victim.
A cablegram was received at Wooster yes
terday morning announcing tbe death of Albert
Imgard, a well-known Wooster capitalist, at
Boon, Germany, where he had gone for his
health. The remains will be brought to Wooster
for interment.
Several suits In attachments have been
brought at Lima against Richards & Co., con
tractors of the Columbus, Lima and Mllwan
kro Rallroad.wbo.it is alleged, are endeavoring
to snip an oi tneir toots, norses ana movant
material from Continental without paying
their debts, which. It is claimed, will amount
to 810,000.
Tub State having paid Cambria and West
moreland counties for expenses Incurred in
burying bodies and cleaning up the debris
along the river after the Johnstown flood, Indi
ana has pnt in a claim tor 52,600 for tbe same
kind of work. J. P. Elklns, attorney for the
Commissioners, and one member of the board
will leave for Harrisburg tbe latter part of the
week to settle Indiana county's ciaun.
During the morning service at tbe Presby
terian Church, in Beaver Sunday, a large piece
of plastering fell. Ex-Judge Patterson and
wife, E. McGinnis. proprietor of the Rock
Point Hotel, and wife, and Mrs. Alex. Ander
son were all struck by tbe falling debris. Mrs.
McGinnis was knocked unconscious and was
carried to her home. The wife of Professor
Zundel was prostrated by the excitement.
The Sheriff of Greene county has advertised
for sale the fixtures of the Waynesburg post
office, the sale to take place to-day. All tbe ap
purtonancesof tbe office, including a large fire
proof safe, typewriter, desks, chairs, stools and
mail boxes, will be included in the sale. The
property was taken on execntion in the suit of
the Farmers and Drovers' Bank, as the prop
erty of James and Charles Jennings, post
master and assistant postmaster.
TWO MILLION WANThD.
Iron Broker Going to Washington to
Urge
Their Claims.
H. E. Collins, tbe well-known iron
broker, left last evening for Washington to
urge a claim for $70,000 against the United
States Government. The claim is for excess
duties charged him on imported steel
blooms, during 1881 and 1882. The tariff
was 30 per cent, and according to a peculiar
interpretation of the law by Judge French,
the importers were charged 40 per cent. The
total number of claims now against the
Government on this account aggregates
$2,000,000.
Tbe claims will come before the Senate
to-day and to-morrow and iron brokers
from different parts of the country will be
on hand to argue their cases.
Will Employ 3,000 Men.
The sale of the McKean farm in Follow
field township, Washington county, to the
Chjrleroi Company is reported, 200 acres for
$150,000, $750 an acre. It is said the com
pany will erect a plate glass factory that
will employ 3,000 men.
THE WEATHER.
Tor TTesfern Penn
tylvania, local thoxcers,
variable icindt,ttatiOTU
ary temperature.
For Wett Virginia
and Ohio, occasional
ll Hi showert, variable winds.
stationary temperature, except varmer in
Northern Ohio.
PrrrsBuno February 8, 188CL
The United States Signal Service oOcerln
this city furnishes the following;
Time.
T'ir.
ih.
8:00 a. M...... Sf
IMaxlmum temp.... 62
HlOO M M
IlOOP. M -
50 r. M SI
ttOOT. M...
(00F. M M
Hirer t St20 F. M.,
hours of 0.9 feet.
ouQimnpi temp..,.., 43
Mean temp ts
Kanze u
Balnfall 05
7.8 ft, change In U
River Telerrnm.
rSPECTAL TELEGRAMS TO THB DI8FATOTT.1
Wabbbw River 2 8-10 feet and falling.
Weather cloudy and mild.
Morg an town River 13 feet and rising.
Weather cloudy. Thermometer 63 at 4 p. m.
Bbownsvulb River 13 feet 3 inches and
rising. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 65
at 7 p.m.
BLOOKER'S DUTCH COCOA.
150 cups For il
choicest, purest.'best. try it.
jan-jaxTjr
given as tbe cause,
are very wealthy.
SSIM
JR.
I Hok. lE?CWsv '
7X ratfhV?
IiuIHHm
A NATIONSHUDDERS.
Continued Jrom lirst Page.
the gas and threw the match on the floor,
where it started a fire which smoldered till
it burst into flames in the morning. The
facts regarding the cause of tbe horror will
never be known.
GRATUITOUS BLAME.
Blame is heaped upon the servants for no
making greater effort to arouse the family
and other servants not yet outof their cham
bers, but this is all gratuitous, because no
one knows exactly the extent of the fire
when the servants on duty were first
alarmed. They probably did as anyone
else, except firemen or policemen trained to
such work, would have done.
No matter what the cause, no matter what
the mistakes, tbe horrible catastrophe re
mains, and will take its place beside the
tragic occurrences in Washington's high
official life that have gone into ineffaceable
history. Ltghtneb.
AN AWFUL CALAMITY.
DETAILS OF THE FIRE AND ITS TER
RIBLE RESULTS.
Three Person Dend and Three Other Badly
Injured Tbe House Completely Gutted
Graphic Story of the Secre
tary' Butler Mrs.
Tracy' Sad Fate.
Washington, February 3. A terrible
calamity visited the household of Secretary
Tracy this morning. Three persons lost
their lives and three others were badly in
jured. The bouse is a three-story and base
ment brick situated on I street, between
Connecticut avenue and Seventeenth street,
and has recently undergone extensive im
provements. Persons passing the house at
7 o'clock this morning saw smoke issuing
from the front windows, and at once raised
an alarm,
Tbe fire and police departments responded
promptly. The premises were almost con
cealed by dense smoke, which was thickened
by a heavy fog which was just lifting. It
was soon discovered that the house was ablaze
inside and that tbe main stairway was burnt,
thus cutting off communication with the
sleeping apartments on the second and third
floors. Several streams ot water were
played on the flames and every effort was
made to rescue the inmates.
A SCENE OF CONFUSION.
A scene of the wildest confusion ensued
when it was known that all the members of
the family were in the house. The firemen
behaved like heroes in tbe emergency, and
went through fire and smoke in searching
for them in the different apartments. Mrs.
Wilmerding, the Secretary's daughter, and
Miss Wilmerding forced their way through
the blinding smoke and jumped from the
second story window in the front. Ladders
were raised for them, but in their excitement
they failed to see them. Mrs. Wilmerding
broke herlett wrist and was severely bruised.
tier aaugnier was Daaiy injured about her
lower limbs, but broke no bones. They
both suffered severely from the shock. Dr.
Baxter, near by, administered restoratives.
While this sad scene was beiug enacted in
the front of the house, firemen were engaged
in the task of removing other members of
the family from the rear.
MBS. TEACY'S AWFUL FATE.
Mrs. Tracy endeavored to escape the
raging element by dropping herself from
her bedroom window, and in her effort to
decrease the distance to the ground she
grasped tbe narrow stone window sill, and
lowered herself as far as she was able.
Those who saw her in her perilous position
shouted to her to hold on, but either she did
not hear, or her strength failed her, for,
after thus hanging a moment between life
and aeatn, sne fell w feet into an areaway
before anything could be done toward res
cuing her or relieving her fall.
She was immediately taken to the house
of a neighbor, Dr. Rhcem, and placed upon
a lounge in the sitting room. She was per
fectly conscious, and did not seem to suffer
pain. Occasionally she complained of an
oppresslou in tne neighborhood of her heart,
and iound a difficulty in breathing. She
talked awhile, coughed slightly, and then
became silent. The physicians looked at
each other significantly. Mrs. Tracy was
dead.
MBS. TEACY'S DEATH.
The immediate cause of her death was
supposed to be from injuries to her heart,
sustained in her fall from the window, which
flooded her lungs with blood. It is said that
had she delayed her movements a couple of
minutes ladders and mattresses and other
means of escape would have been at hand.
Her body was ioon removed to the residence
ot Attorney General Miller, on Massachu
setts avenue.
Almost at the same time two bodies were
taken from tbe burning building. One was
the Secretary's daughter, Miss Mary, a
young lady, and the other was that of the
French maid, Josephine Morell. That of
the former was found by Chief Parish, lying
on the floor inthe second floor hall, at the
head of the stairs. The body was not greatly
disfigured by the fire. She had evidently
died from suffocation. The Chief lifted the
lifeless body in his arms, and, although the
staircase was ablaze, he brought it safely
out into the street.
MIGHT HAVE BEEN SPABED.
It is said that Miss Tracy could lave
saved herself had her strength held out a
few minutes longer. She fell in the hallway
of the second story, a few yards from the
bath room, where, if she had reached and
closed the door, it would have insured her
against the fire and smoke until assistance
could have reached her. Of the French
maid little is known, save that her dead
body was found in her room on the top
floor of the house, burned beyond recog
nition. Both the bodies of Miss Tracy and her
maid were taken to an undertaker's estab
lishment in the vicinity.
Secretary Tracy himself had a most won
drous escape, and is now lying in a some
what precarious condition at the residence
of J. C. Bancroft Davis, on H street, near
Eighteenth street. Like all the others he
was overcome in his sleep by the smoke
which filled the house and rendered him
completely helpless. He was' discovered in
this condition, and with considerable diffi
culty was removed to a place near one of the
windows.
THE SECBETABY ASPHYXIATED.
Cries for a ladder were quickly answered,
and many willing hands were raised to as
sist him to tbe ground. He was at once re
moved to a neighbor's house and was soon
surrounded by physicians, including Drs.
Wales and Ruth. He was suffering from
asphyxia. The doctors applied artificial
means to induce respiration, and succeeded,
after au hour's work, in restoring the Sec
retary to semi-consciousness. It was then
thought safe to remove him to Judge Davis'
house. He improved slowly from that time
on, and soon regained consciousness, recog
nizing the friends who called to inquire in
regard to bis condition.
Among the first of the callers were the
President, the Vice President and several
members of tbe Cabinet. The full extent of
the Secretary's terrible affliction is withheld
from him for the present. His first inquiry
upon recovering consciousness was in regard
to the safety of his family. He is gradually
gaining in strength, and his friends are very
sanguine of his complete recovery.
A FICXUBE OF DESOLATION.
The house was completely gutted by the
fire. The walls are standing, but the inte
rior presents a picture of rain and desola
tion. The residence of Judge W. S. Cox,
of the District Supreme Court, which ad
joins it on the left, was also badly damaged
by water.
James Welch, the Secretary's butler, told
his story of the fire. He said:
I sleep In the basement, and this morning I
got up about 6.30 o'clock. There was no smell
of fire and no appearance of anything wrong.
At about 7 o'clock I started to clean my dining
room wben there was aj-ing at the bell, and
when I answered It a colored man said, "Your
house is on fire." At once I rushed upstairs to
arouse tbe family, and, although tbe smoke
was very thick, I succeeded in knocking at
every door, and from each one m the room I
secured a response. Then I started to go down
stairs and nearly cooked with the smoke. I
fell three times, Bnt finally got to the front
door. I went around to tbe rear of the house
and tried to get a ladder so as to reach the Sec
retary and Mrs. Tracy's bedroom. Mrs.
Tracy was then at tbe window, and
while the few of us who were there appealed
to her to keep still for one minute more, she
climbed ont on tbe sill and lowered herself
until she bung by her bands on the narrow
stone projection. Everybody who saw her
yelled to her to hold on for a moment, and we
looked around for something on which to catch
her, so as to break the fall which had to
come. Mrs. Tracy may have heard onr cries,
but it is not certain that she did. Tbe cook,
who was on tbe roof, was screaming so that
we could not bear anything distinctly. How
long did Mrs. Tracy bang there? Hot more
than a few seconds. She told me afterward
that she slipped. She fell Into tbe area way,
almost touching me in her swift descent (I
was on the ground level), and struck on her
left side. No sound, save a little incoherent
murmur, came from her lips. I picked her up
and carried her into Mr. Rbeem's bouse. It
was the most awful occurrence in my life.
HOW THE HOUSE KOW LOOKS.
The parlors are completely ruined, but the
fire did not damage the dining-room to any
extent. To those who were admitted to view
the destruction of property tbe bedroom
which had been occupied by Secretary and
Mrs. Tracy was the principal point of inter
est. It is a rear room on the second floor,
and must have been a beautiful apartment.
With the heads toward the west, the two
brass bedstands stand side by side, and on
these Mr. Tracy and Mrs. Tracy slept last
night. The brass is tarnished, and every
thing around is black and soaked with
water. The room is a huge cinder. Pictures
are charred and smoke-stained, mirrors
cracked, silver-backed hair brushes and the
hundred and one little toilet accessories are
ruined completely. The French clock on
the mantel was silent, its pendulum having
ceased to swing at 820 o'clock. Dirt and
dirty water had ruined everything that was
not impervious to heat and continuous
moisture.
The two front rooms on the second floor
were occupied by Mrs. Wilmerding and her
daughter, Miss Alice. These apartments
are wrecks. On the third floor, in the cen
ter front, was the room occupied last night
by Miss Tracy. This was a ruin of the
most thorough description charred in
every corner, the ceiling gone, the doors
burned out. Cinders, ankle-deep, covered
the floor, and what the flames had spared
was destroyed by water.
A PEBFECT WBECK.
Adjoining this room on the east was the
apartment which was to be Miss Tracy's
permanent room, and there was scattered
all around evidence of preparation. On a
couple of chairs were artist's materials,
paints, brushes, and the other etcetera of
decorative art. Oa one side of the room
was a wooden bedstead the only one in the
house and on its headboard the skillul
fingers of the pretty girl, now dead, had
shaped iestoons of poppies and morning
glories, pendant from true-lovers' knots.
The fire had been more kind here than else
where, and there was still to be traced the
floral forms now a dirty white on tbe
smoked ground. The brushes and palette
were just where they had been deposited by
the artist.
The fire originated in the parlor, near the
open fireplace. Whether it originated from
the grate or heating pipes is not known, as
no one could be found who could tell
whether there was a fire in the grate last
night or not. The framework adjoining the
mantel was where the fire started and it no
doubt burned some time before it was dis
covered. Tbe furnace is in the basement,
directly beneath where the fire started, ana
tbe pipes leading to the upper stories pass
in the rear of tbe woodwork. Tbe firemen
generally think that the woodwork caught
fire from tbe heated pipes.
The Commissioners of the District of Co
lumbia held a board session to-day and di
rected Inspector Entwisle to make a thor
ough investigation into the cause of the fire
and repoit.
LYING IN STATE.
Mr. Tracy and Dili Tracy Laid Oat In tbe
Enst Room of the While Honse
The Secretary Improving No
Funeral Arrangement
a Yet.
Washington, February 3. The re
mains of Mrs. Tracy and Miss Tracy lie to
night in caskets in the center of the East
Room of the White House, beneath the
crystal chandeliers, whose light less than a
week ago shone upon them as they gaily
greeted their numerous friends at the last
Presidental reception. The death chamber
is now dimly lighted, and is somber gloom
and quiet, with no one within it save the
dead and one of the doorkeepers, who will
keep watch over the remains. The bodies
were brought to the White Home about 6
o'clock, by order of the President, who has
taken charge of whatever arrangements for
the funeral it was necessary to make at
present.
Mr. Gawler, the undertaker, had the
bodies taken in two hearses from Attorney
General Miller's to the White House and
placed upon two black-covered stands in the
East Boom. The caskets are covered with
black velvet and the mountings are of silver.
Upon each casket are long-leaved palms,
with sweet peas and lilies.
JNonnal arrangements for tbe funeral
have been made as yet, and none will be
made until the arrival of Secretary Tracy's
son and General Catlin, his brother-in-law,
who are expected on a late train to-night.
The injured are improving. The Presi
dent visited Secretary Tracy again this
evening, and found him regaining his
strength, though still hardly able to realize
the great loss he has sustained. To-morrow
the President will have the Secretary re
moved to the White House.
The President received a large number of
telegrams of condolence this morning. One
from Governor Ladd, of Bhode Island, said:
"Accept the sympathy of all our people in
this sad bereavement which comes to you
and your Cabinet." The Brooklyn and
Long Island Preachers' Association, in ses
sion, and the Methodist Preachers of Balti
more also sent resolutions of sympathy and
condolence.
8T0NNED BT THE AWFUL MEWS.
Sir. Tracj' Brother Overcome by the Sod
den, Hud Affliction.
rsrxciAi. txlxoiuk to thb DisrATcn.1
New Yoek, February 3. General
Isaac S. Catlin, a brother of Mrs. Tracy,
did not learn of the disaster until he reached
his office, about 9:30 o'clock. He was al
most stunned by the news, and he wept bit
terly. His wife soon heard the news at her
home, and she followed the General to his
office. General Catlin started for Washing
ton on the 3:30 p. M. express. The home of
ROGERS' ROYAL
NERVINE
Tones and invigorates the stomach when
weakened by indigestion, corrects the appe
tite and aids assimilation of tbe food, while
as a nerve tonic it has no equal.
It may be taken immediately aiier eating
for Dyspepsia, Flatulency or any Ibei-
TATIONS of the STOUACH or NEBVE3.
All druggists sell it. $1 per bottle.
EOGERS' ROYAL REMEDIES CO.,
Boston. fe4-Tu
PEARS' SOAP
Is the MOST ELEGANT
TOILET SOAP
XXV THIS WORLD.'
Of all DruggUU, but beware of imitation.
I wmBUMammmwmmmKagmmtmt I uiwujsuMrt iuB-ctssk
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The PEOPLE'S STORE
FIFTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG
AFTER STOCK-TAKING' ;'" ! '
ODDS AND ENDS MUST BE SOLD.
CLEARING UP.
250 Ladies' Jackets, tight fitting, good materials, nicely
made, sold from $3 to $5, going at ONE DOLLAR.
60 Neivmarkets, Raglans and Ulsters, in good, dark
cloths, from $7 to $10. Come and take them away at $3
apiece.
About 23 Corded Silk Circulars, fur trimmed all round,
quilted linings, sold for $15. Do you want one for $jf If
so, come quick.
One lot of Plain Beaver JVezvmarkets, blacks and fash
ionable colors, sacrificed; $5. Just think of it.
$20 and $25 Jackets, toniest and nobbiest things in the
market. Slaughter price, $10.
Beautifully Embroidered and Braided Jackets, bound in
silk braid, always sold at $10. These are now $5.
We offer this morning several hundred Misses' Coats, all
sizes, ONE DOLLAR EACH. Not one-third the price.
Also a number of BOYS' SUITS at ONE DOLLAR
per suit, which is less than half price.
These are only a few of the bargains. Many such will
be fottnd in ezery department of our store, such as short
lengths, odd pieces ana surplus stock. We are going to close
everything, irrespective of what the goods cost. NO W IS
YOUR TIME.
N. B. See these goods in our windows. . '
CAMPBELL & DICK.
jKkjF
BIESIElZLa'S
vnk fM fck
XBJB GREAT WASSXXQ POWDER,
Cleans
ffPRIZEU
IVMEDAL
v of MUNKACSrS great tlOO.000.00
a; "CHRIST BEFORE PILATE "for 10
I BELL'S S0AP0NA and 40 Wrappers
BELL'S BUFFALO SOAP. -
the Tracy family in Brooklyn had long been
in the five-story brownstone house at Ho.
148 Montague street When General Tracy
became a member of the Cabinet, he sold
tbe House and moved his family to Wash
ington. Three brothers and a sister survive
Mrs. Traev. They are General Catlin,
Avery B. Catlin, Superintendent of Barge
Office ; George L. Catlirr, a merchant of Ap
pelochin and Mrs. Maria Olmstead, a
widow living in Oregon.
LONDON GREATLY SHOCKED.
Minister Pauncefote Cabled to Condole
With General Trney In HI Grief.
BT DPHUIP'S CiBLI COMPANT.l
London, February d. Official London
is shocked greatly by the awful calamity
that has fallen upon Secretary Tracy.
Premier Salisbury was visibly affected when
tbe news reached him, and he
awaited the details with sorrowful in
terest The press, in commenting on
the unhappy event, expresses profound sym
pathy, and calls attention to tbe train of
fatalities attending President Harrison's
Cabinet, quoting the death of Mr. Blaine's
son and daughter, and now the horror of
Secretary Tracy's misfortune.
HUREY1NG FE01I HIS HOME.
The
Secretary' Son, oa it Special Train,
Hasten to Washington.
Philadelphia, February 3. Frank B.
Tracy, the only son of Secretary Tracy, is
hurrying from his home in New York State to
Washington, where his mother and one sis
ter lie dead and his father and other sister
are seriously ill, the result of the destruc
tion by fire of tbe Secretary's house. The
Pennsylvania Eailroad Company has placed
at the disposal of young Mr. Tracy a special
train, consisting of a locomotive and one
car, in order that bis journey may be made
as speedily as possible.
Transgressors' Ways
Are hard. This fs a divine dictum, and as ap
plicable to Infractions of nature's laws, as it is
to those of the Deity. Law designates the proper
course and punishes deviations from it. So it
is with tbe fans of nature. Hence the world is
full of diseased culprits, branded with dyspep
sia, disordered livers, shattered nerves, weak:
stomachs and a thousand aliments punish
ments Imposed for tbe disregard of tbe benign
laws of nature. But, invalid, you may obtain a
pardon, and be restored to the ranks ot healthy
men. Mend your ways ana follow the guidance
of Dr. Tutt's Liver Pills. You will soon, with
robnst bodies, enjoy the blajslngs with which
you are surrounaeo.
Tutt's Liver Pills,
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
THE GOOD MME
AND REPUTATION THAT OUR
PURE EIGHT-YEAR-OLD
EXPORT
NOW ENJOYS IS TO US VERY GRATI
FYING. It is eagerly sought for by all who wish a
good and pure whisky for family and medicinal
purposes.
1TIS ONE OFTHE VERY FEW WHISKIES
THAT POSSESSES POSITIVE MERIT.
Old Export is neatly put up in Full Quart
Bottles, and securely packed in cses to iasnre
transportation In any quantity purchasers may
desire.
Full Quarts $1, or $10 per doz.
Our Oallfornid Wines are Per
fectly Pure,
Free from injurious Ingredients, pleasant and
beneficial to take. Try them and you will be
convinced of their merit.
Pull Quarts 50o, or 85 per doz.
Jns. Fleming I Ban,
DRUGGISTS, v
PITTSBURG, PA.
These roods sent to anv ralnt c. o. Tta n
persons, except those ot known intemperate
KfcUM UI4 ItllTltttfc jSjD-j
fel-TTS
Usif',Q lyteii
MMi
wm
PRIZED
MEDALJ
.l?R'5..
JH02
deZl-39-TTS
ERN. STEIN'S
TOKAY WINES.
In original bottles, direct importation from his
vineyards in tbe Tokay district (Hnnirary). tho
Purest and Best Dessert Wines in tbe world,
now obtainable at reasonable prices from tha
undersigned scents.
Inquiries . for terms solicited from -wfaa
dealers.
H. A. WOLF 4 SON, Pittsbnre.
W. H. HOLMES A SON. Pittsburg.
JOS FLEMING A SON. PittsbnrgT
KUNORD LINGER & CO. Pittsburz.
WM. 8CHU8TER. East End.
ARTHUR ANDRIESSEN, Allegheny.
MEDICINAL TOKAY
AT HARRIS' DRUG CO.
noI2-73-TTS
THE NEWEST AND NOBBIEST
3EEa-bs am.cL Caps
POPULAR PRICES.
Manufacturing CIothierSjTailors,
Hatters and Furnishers,
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
STAR CORNER. de8-2S
hTEAMEKS AND EXCUESIOMH.
-VTORDlJEUTSCHER LLOYD S. K. CO,
JSi Established 1857. Fast Line of Express
Steamers from NEW YORK for SOUTHAMP
TON. LONDON and BREJIEM. The Una
stenmers SAALE. TRAVE, ALLER. EIDER.
EMS. FULDA, WERRA. ELBE and LAHN of
6,500 tons and 6,000 tn 8.600 horsepower, leaves
NEW YORK on WEDNESDAYS and SAT
URDAYS for SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen.
TIME
From NEW YORK to SOXJTHAMP.
TON, 7W days. From SOUTHAMPTON to
,BREMEN, 24 or 30 hours. From 80UTHAMP
TON to LONDON, by Southwestern Railway
Co., 2 hours. Trains every hour ot the sum
mer season. Railway carriages for London
await passengers Southampton Docks on arri
val Express steamers from New York. These
steamers are well-known- for their speed, com
fort, and excellent cuisine.
OELRICHH A CO., 2 Bowline; Green. New
York. MAX8CHAMBER&&Uf
27 Smithfleld street,
JalM2-D Agents for Pittsburg.
-TTT-HITE STAB LUi E
70B QUEENSTOWN AND LIVEBPOOL.
Koyal and United States Mail Steamers.
Germanic, Feb. Sllin
Hrltannle, Feb. 19. Bam
Adriatic, Feb. as. UiSQam
Teutonic ileh. 5,3pm
'Celtic, Men. 12, 9:30 am
Britannic Men. 19,3 p m
Germanic Men. 35,10 im
demonic Api.z,ipm
From White Star dock, root of West Tenth iu
second cabin on these steamers, baloon rates,
tSO and upward. Second cabin. S3S andnpwarii.
according to steamer and location or berth. Ex
cursion ticket on fivAmMa t-m. at.L9tk. ""
White Stir drafts payable on demand In all tha
E
era! Agent, Broadway, Mew York.
JaS-D
STATE LINE
To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin
and Liverpool.
FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin passage S33 to IX. according to locatloa
of stateroom. Zxcurslon S65 to S90.
ttteerajre to and from Enrope at Lowest Bate.
"State of California" building.
AUSllN UALUWU ft CO.. central Agent.
S3 Broadway, MewYorC
j. j. Mccormick. Ag.ni,
039 and 401 SmithfUld St, Pittsburg. Pt.
W-i
AMERICAN LINE,
BafUne everr Wedneadav from PhfladarBhl,
and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations tor
all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and ,
from Great Britain and Ireland. Norway, Swe
den, Denmark, etc.
PETER WRIGHT & SONS,
General azenta, 307 Walnut tC. Philadelphia.
Full information can be bad of J. J. McCOB-,
HICK, Fourth avenue and Smithfleld street.
LOUIS MOESER, 618 Smithfleld streak
$
14H?
. .. .
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