EEs3 t,9BW IF "ST WW' vr T?f?EjBy iil'mrWM i 6 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MONDAY, MARCH- 3, 1890. m353S3iEB2gigs&Si u HOI FORM LEAGUE Jlie Magnates Go to Cleveland for a Conference. SCAKDBETT MEANS FIGHT. McClelland Issues a Challenge to Run Priddy a 5-Mile Race. THE SPORTIKG SEWS OF THE DAT The magnates of the National League are cow in Cleveland. Some very important questions are to be dealt with. Secretary Seandrett talks plainly on the matter. E. C. McClelland offers to run Peter Priddy a five-mile race tor 5500 a side. Brotherhood ' clubs will leave for the South. President Uiniici, Secretary Seandrett 2nd Director Brown, of the local Rational lieagne club, will be in Cleveland to-day to attend the very important meeting of the organization just named. Questions of the utmost gravity and significance to the Na tional League, and probably to the national game in general, will come up for discussion. Yesterday, speaking on the matter. Secretary Seandrett said: "I cannot tell what will be done, but we have some important questions to settle. I am not willing to pass any opinion on anything, except that we will go ahead in adopting a schedule, irrespective of the new League's dates. I think ie mil open here on April 21 and with the Chi cago clnb, and woald like to see ouychednle be a duplicate of that of the new Leaue from end to end. THE CIBCUXT QUESTION. "Certainly the question of the League'scircnit will have to be determined before a schedule is adopted. I think there is a ten-club schedule arranged, ana if it is decided to have ten clubs in the League that schedule will probably be adopted. If the League is to be one of eight clubs then we'll have to get another schedule. As to whether or not the ten clubs will be re tained I don't know." President Nimick expressed opinions similar to those of Mr. Seandrett, except he was strongly Inclined to think that all the ten clubs will be retained. lie, however, stated that there is a strong opposition to the ten-club no tion. He wonld not commit himself on the question of a new national agreement, as sug gested by the officials of the new League. It is well understood, however, that the communi cation from Secretary Brunei, of the new League, will Hot be recognized by the mag nates. An official of the local League club, speakine on this question last evening, said: "Why, it is preposterous for any sane man to expect that we will enter into any negotiations with those who have done and are yet doing their best to ruin not only the National Leagnc, but als i the Association and all other organi zations. The fact is this letter asking; for a new national agreement is merely a little trick to try and court public favor. A CHILDISH TRICK. "The trick is so childishand simple, however. that it will fail in itsobje.-t. The moguls of the Flayers' Leacuj have not the least idea that any organization will notice its letter, and they never bad any idea of that kind. But even supposing there was any Dosibility of anybody entering into any agreement with the new League that agreement would certainly have to be much fairer and znucn more intelligent than the new League contract. No, sir; nobody will trouble the new League about a national agreement." Manager Hanlon. of the local Brotherhood club, thinks that the suggestion of Secretary Brunell's letter is an excellent one. He is con fident that the time is not lar distant when a new national agreement must be adopted. This view is ftrictly in accordance with what John M. Ward told the writer xome time ago. Mr. Ward then said that other leagues and organ izations would of necessity have to not onlr recognize but join bands with the Players' League. But Mr. Ward pointed out that this joining of hands could only be accomplished by tbe other leagues and organizations adopt ing a national agreement of a higher ideal than the present one. There has been some talk recently of at least one minor league being dis posed to join with tbe new League. The com munication of Secretary Brnnell will test tbe truth of this. However, taking ever thing into consideration, it is hardly likely that tbe new League's desire for a new national agree ment will be recognized for a long time yet. THE LEAGUE MEETING. Arrnncemcnts for the Old magnates Who Meet nt Cleveland To-Day. SPECIAL TELEORAM TO TBE DtSFATCIt.1 Cleveland. March 2. The delegates to the National League meeting in this city Monday will be royally attended. Tbe best parlors in the Weddell House have been engaged for the visitors, and every possible effort will be made to provide them with not only comforts, but the luxuries of life. The following gentlemen have engaged quar ters at the hotels: From New York, President Day and Secretary Appletou; from Boston, Soden and Conant; from Washington, Presi dent Nick Young and Walter Hewitt: from Philadelphia, John L Kogers and A.J. Reach; from Brooklyn. President C. H. Byrne and Secretary Abell: from Pittsburg, Nimick and Seandrett; from Cincinnati, A. Stern and Harry Sterne; from Indianapolis, Messrs. Brush and Martin; from Chicago, A. G. Spaul ding and James Hart. Cleveland's interests will be looked after by President Robinson, Secretary Hawley and Manager GnsSchmelz. The Schedule Committee will ueet at noon on Monday, and will devote the day to work. The delegates will meet at noon on Tuesday, and will immediately take up tbe question of an eight-club leagne. President Robinson, of the local club, re turned from the East to-day, and immediately began preparations for tbe entertainment of the visitors. Their Fint Game. New York, March 2. The flrst game be tween two clubs of the Players' National League will take place at Savannah, Ga, next Thursday. The opposing teams will be the Brooklvns and the Philadelphia?, who will leave New York for Jacksonville at 8 o'clock next Monday afternoon. The president of the new League Colonel A. E. McAlin will be among tbe spectators at Savannah. Manager Ward Was bustling around town yesterday pre paring for the departui e of the clubs. Keele & Becannon expect to have the Brooklyn's uni forms ready to-night. The teams will make a circuit of the important Southern cities by easy jumps, and return home ihc last of March. Ar thur Sunday, tbe fielder whom Ward signed in tbe West, arrived here yesterday, and will stay at the residence of Dave Orr until the club leaves for the South. Grcensbnrc Will Withdraw. JSPECIAI. TELEGBAH TO TBI DISPATCH.! Gbeewsbubo, Pa., March Z An effort Is being made by leading baseball people in this county to form a league, embracing Latrobe, Johnstown, Scottdale, Uniontown and Greens burg. If the scheme is successful Greensburg will withdraw its application for admittance to tbe Allegheny County League. Manager Mvers said this evening that "the Allegheny County League Managers wanted entirely too much money as a guarantee, and that tbe admittance of the Beaver Grajs did no- suitat all, because tbe town of Beaver is too far away. Labor InilotMrn ibe Player. New York, March 2. At the meeting of the Cenral Labor Union, to-day. a resolution was passed setting torth that the Baseball Plat ers' League, of New York, being a labor organiza tion, the meeting heartily indorsed the action of Timothy J. Keele and Ins associates in breaking the chains of bondage riveted on them by the National League monopoly," and promising to patronize the games played by the New York Baseball Players' League Club in preterence to others. Associnfion MpeltDg Postponed. IFPXCIAt. TELEGRAM T THE DISPATCH.! St. Louis, March 2. The offer of "Von Der Abe of $7,500 for five players of the Sioux City club of tbe Western Association has been de clined, and Sioux City will hnid the team and play the season. The American Association meeting to be belJiu Sji-acueo March II lias been postponod until tbe 15tn of March, as the Association desires to see the League and Brotherhood programme. flnrnle'ii Jllpn. Baltimore, March 2. The members or the Baltimore baseball club will report in this city on the 20th insL, and on the22d Manager Barnie will take the men to Richmond, Va., where they will remain ten days, then return bere and the season of ISSOwill be begun. PRESIDENT SODEN SAYS That Washington Will be Only Too Glad to Get Ont of tbe Lcnone No Atten tion Will be Paid to Ibe Brotherhood Schedule. IfrECIAL TELEGBAU TO THE DtSPXTCH.1 Boston, March 2. President Soden and Director Conant. of the Boston League Club, left this city this afternoon to attend the League meeting in Cleveland on Tuesday. In a conversation concerning the work of the Schedule Committee, of which be )s a member. Air. Soden said: "I am in favor of arranging a schedule without any regard as to what the Brotherhood schemers have done, or may do, except that I would have our Western clubs in tbe East at the same time theirs are and vice versa. It would be a very shortsighted business policy for tbe Eastern clubs to be in the West a whole month and let the Eastern Brother hood Clubs remain in tbe East and get that month's patronage. The month of May is a very profitable month in Boston and I am in favor of opening our season here by the 1st davof Jlavor brthe 5th at tbe latest. We will then play here till past Bunker Hill day. I mink our championship season snonid open oy the 23d or 25th of AptiL but the weather in Boston i very unsettled at that date, so we shall probably play a series of games in New York and Brooklyn, and perhaps Philadelphia, before opening at home. As far as I am con cerned, asa member of tbe schcdulo committee, the matter of conflicting dates with the Brotherhood club in Boston will not be con sidered. I shall endeavor to have a schedule adopted that I consider will be for the best in terests of the Boston clnb and its patrons, and if our dates conflict with theirs it can't be helped. Tbe Brotherhood has not given us an opportunity to aoid conflicting dates because they have not published their schedule, though they have held their meeting, so how are we to know what clubs will be in Boston and on what days?" Mr. Soden considers New York the weakest club in tbe League, and says: "I am inclined to think that Washington will be only too glad to pull out of the League, provided certain ar rangements can be made. If that ensues, then perhaps Indianapolis can be induced to- tem porarily rent its club to New York for a year or possibly more. A special telegram from Washington says: "It is not likely that anything definite will be settled or known until the meeting of tho Leage Schedule Committee at Cleveland on Wednesday next, and the local outlook is very doubtful. That the Washingtons are contem plating a daal is very evident, and President Hewitt, although be denies the report, is work ing quietly with some of the League managers to sell out. Steps are undoubtedly being taken by certain parties to establish a club here and the preliminary move to lease Capital Park in all likelihood gave rise to tbe rumor that the Brotherhood boys were coming. When the owner of the Leagne rights at the capital is not only willing but anxious to sell out, and tbe controlling powers of tbe League are desirous ot reducing the number of League clubs. It looks very rouct as if arrangements might be made at the League meeting next month to satisfy both sides. In the meantime tbe report has started to the effect that tbe Brotherhood Eeople arc making arrangements to locate a rotberbood club in this city. The most dili gent inquiring fails to show anything more than a rumor floating around in baseball cir cles. Beaver Falls Wants n Team. SPECIAL TELEOUAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Beaver Falls, Pa., March 2. Steps are being taken by tbe proprietors of Geneva Park at this place to organize a paid baseball team for the coming season. Tbe park would be useless and unremunerative without a ball team, and as no one seems anxious to father the scehme tbe owners of the park think they will do so. A FEATHER-WEIGHT FIGHT. A Game Contest of Twenty-two Rounds Ends in n Draw. New Orleans. March 2. Tommy Ward, of Cincinnati, and Charles Wilson, the "English Kid," who has been residing here or several years, met at West End to-day in a fight under Queensberry rules, with five-ounce gloves to a finish. They fongbt exactly an hour and a half, the last fonr rounds by lamplight, and tbe ref eree declared it a draw, with the unwilling con sent of the men. Both weighed 113 pounds, but Ward had two inches the advantage in height, with reach in proportion. Both men showed nerve, quickness and science. The Kid did most of the leading at the start and cut Ward's mouth, hammering at the wounded member when he got a chance. Ward was unable to hit bard with bis left. He has a terrific right for a feather-weight, but swung it often in vain. In tbe seventeenth round the Kid rushed in earnest and after he got in some clever blows on Ward's mouth the latter grew desperate and fought back hard at close quar ters. His length of reach and bis strong right told and the end of a minute's rapid exchanges the Kid was groggy and nearly knocked out. He came back gamely and got tho best of the next ronnd. In the nineteenth round Ward neatly knocked tbe Kid through the ropes with a right-bander on the neck, but the Kid had a good deal ot vitality. The menkeptupa lively gait until the end of tbe twenty-second, which also wound up with rapid firing on both sides, but no knockout. Tbe referee suggested a draw, the crowd objected, the men were unde cided, and the police cast the deciding vote in favor of a tie. The S400 purse w as accordingly divided and the men will probably meet again for money. The Kid displayed a swollen right band and says that he bioke it in the fifth round. WANTS ANOTHER TFwY. McClelland Will i?nn Priddy Five Miles fa 8500 a Side. John Quinn, McClelland's backer, is one of the plucky kind of sporting men beyond a doubt. He is still not satisfied about McClel land's defeats by Priddy, and he comes to the front acain with another challenge. It is as follows: 'I bear numerous people talking about how easily Peter Priddy can defeat McClelland in a foot race of any distance. Now I am willing to try McClelland again, although I did intend to leave toot racing alone after last Saturday. E. C. McClelland will run Priddy a five-mile race at Recreation Park on Saturday wee, for S500 a side. I will meet Priddy's backers at The Dispatch Monday evening at 8 o'clock to put up a forfeit of $100, tbe balance, $100, to be put up the day before the race. "If Priddy cannot run on Saturday week, March 15. it is useless to try and make a match, because tho race must take place not later tbau that date." The Entries nt Clifton. rSFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE PISFATCH.I Clifton Race Track, March 2. The fol lowing is the programme for Clifton to-day: First race, three-tourtbs of a mile Bellalr, Blackthorn, Long Time. Playfalr 112, America 116, Falcon 124, Vengeance 10S. Davals, Ten Kookh 103, WooditocE 106. Lizzie 31 101. second race, seven and a half furlongs Albe marle 12X Lord llcaconsfield. Tunis 123. Locust lis. Calera 113. Triple Cross. King Volt 108. Big Jied 104, The Sinner, Englewood, J J Healy 103, Lady Archer 93. Third race, six and a hair furlongs Crispin, King Arthur 118, King Idler 115. Lemon Blossom 11G, L&kewood. Pomcroy II, Manhattan 112, Souve nir 113, Howerson 103, Roger, l'at Moran lot!. Fourth race, blx and a half furlongs -Young DuVeUS. Can't Tell 1H7. Monsooa 106, Glory 103, Golden Itod 94, Iceberg 83. Mltli race, flye furlonrs Can't Tell, Millie A llllims. Faster. Kcd Elm. Eugene, Brodie, Fltzroy, Neoskaleeti. Young Duke, Moonstone, l'ri nee Howard, Mabel Glenn. 101. fclxth -race, six and a halt furlongs Brier, Calera, Geo. Angus, Woodstock, ltaveller. Spar ling. Landseer, Zangbar, Subaltern, Imp, Sun Dial 110. ' The Yankee, Boy Won. Minneapolis, Minn., March a Hugh Mc Cormick to-day defeated Axel Paulsen in a ten mile skating race at White Bear Lake. The race was for the world's championship of speed skaters, and $400 a side, and Paulsen's cham pionship medal. Mccormick's time was 37:9 with Paulsen one-third of a mile behind. It was onlj a fair halt mile track, nearly one eighth f a mile being ro'igh and cracked. Fully 5,000 people witnessed the race, but the betting was light. Tbe Plltabnrc Mnn Wasn't There. ISPECIAL TELEfiEAJt TO TUE DISPATCH. Youngstown, O., March 2. Representa tives of Jack Bates, of this city, and Mike Du gan, of Pittsburg, were to have met here last night and sign articles for a skiu-jrlnve fight. James O'Malley, the backer of Bates, was in at tendance with his monev. but no one appeared for Dugan. Word was sent to the latter to nut up or shut up. as Bates is desirous of meeting him and settling the question of superiority. IlrOIT r S30.000. New York. March 2. The following was re ceived at the Police Gnzelte office to-dav: Ft. Woutii, Tex., March 1. 1891. My offer of J30 000 for a battle between John I.. hnlllvan and i'cler Jackson $:5,000 to winner. 35.000 loser will stand open until April 15. If not accepted, tame offer will be made to Sulllranand Kllraln orSlavln and Sullivan. Bank here win give securlry In Aew York for money. See Sulli van and Charles E. Davles about matter. l.fKE SnoitT. Fosmrty Rr-tnrna Home. Jack Fogarty, tbe pugilist, returned to Phila delphia last evening to attend to his duties as Constable. Before leaving he stated that he will keep himself In readiness to go Into train ing at any time to fight any of the leading mid- die-weights. John Qulnn will now make greater efforts than ever to secure Fogarty a match with Dempscy or La Blanche. LEDAKE'S SIDE OP IT. Tbe BInch Wanted Player States Ilia Opinion About Ilia Cnae. Charleston, S. C, March 2. Mike Lebane was asked to-day to deflne his position in the baseball world. He said that be had as yet made no contract with Manager Mutrie and did not consider himself a member of the New York League club. Neither had he signed with Co lumbus. "President Phelps, of tho Association, and the Columbus management may talk of black listing me, but I do not see how they can do that or force me to play with them. Before I'll play with a club into which I am forced I will give up baseball and return to New York City and work at my profession. I am perfectly free from all engagements and will play with any club that is willing to pay me for my work and I will do the very ben I can. I am anxious to slim with Van York I ad mif. as I would be with any other good club, but I can positively state mat as yet no agreements nmo signed by me for this season." been Will Meet nt Washington. Tho Pennsylvania Association of Trotting Horse Breeders has arranged to hold its race meeting this year at Washington, Pa. The races will take place at that place during the fair week, the first week in September, and thev will be under the auspices of the Fair As sociation. Sporting Kotea. TiritnK Is a rumor current to the effect that the League may buy tbe Cleveland Club out. LKEcnBURG: Tho longest throw on record is 133 yards 1 foot 7 inches, and was made by John Hatfield. Decker and Grav have arrived at Jackson ville, Fla., making 10 players of the Philadel phia League team now there. Manager McGunniqle and a party of the Bridegrooms will rcpoit to President Byrne at Washington Park, Brooklyn, to-day. "Bobby" Caruthers, Brooklyn's handsome twirler, has made an early start in the mascot business this season. He bought a white rat Friday. Hankinson, third baseman of the old Metro politan Club, has commenced a suit for divorce against his wife on the ground of infidelity. Hankinson was married in 1SSL The Buffalo Driving Park Association will renew the $5,000 stake inaugurated last year. There is no trnth In the rumor of a running meeting at Buffalo, N. Y., this year. President Lano, of Hartford, has secured two new catchers for his Atlantic Association team. They are "Mian" Murry, of Boston, and Moore, of Cocbituate, Mass. Both are good men. Jocket Stovaz. was hi with a brick by a woman at Louisville last Thursday night. Hi3 nose was broken and he was otherwise danger ously hurt. He may die. He was drunk at the time of the difficulty. Bill Reader has issued a challenge to fight any 126-pound man in the world, neither country nor color barred, for 100 to 500 a side. Reader bas put up a deposit, and is ready to fight in less than three months. Director Appleton, of the New York League club, evidently bas not much faith in tho new men Mutrie has in charge. He says that if only one of them turns out to bo a good player hi will be thoroughly satisfied. Bio Roger Connor does not like having his loyalty to the Brotherhood questioned. On his bouse at Waterbury, Conn., is posted a placard which says: "No reporters allowed In side. Brotherhool first, last and all tbe time." D. Crampton. The best records for 100 yards, that i, recognized records, are: H. M. Johnson. 9 4-5 seconds at Cleveland, O., July 31, 1SS6; Harry Bethnne. same time, at Oak land, Cal.. February 22. 1SSS. Myers, Wharton and others have run the distance in 10 seconds. Captain S. S. BRQWN.the Pittsburg iron and coal magnate, expects to have a small, but strong stable this season. Senorita is the crack of the lot. followed by Buddhist, Reporter and Cortez, three or four 3-year-olds and a half dozen 2-year-olds. George and "Major" Cov ington will ride for the stable. Horseman. The trotting stallion Gold Ring. 2:18, bas been sold to A. T. McGane, of Bay City. Mich., for $6,000, and was last week shippediby his former owner, Mr. Learn, of Aylmer, Ontario, to Bay City. Mr. Learn bought the horse for $100, made considerable money out of him on tho track, and some time ago refused an offer of $10,000. Gold Ring will be kept In the stud. Frank Stevenson savs there will besom) lively sport at Jack Fallon's Oencfl: on March 4, at tbe Palace Rink, Grand street, Williams burg. Professor Donnelly, the ex-amatenr heavyweight champion, will meet Peter Jack son: Fallon will spar Jackson and Jack Ash ton, and there will be a dozen other lively set-tos. President Phelps telegraphed yesterday to Columbus' management asking If Mike Le hane's name should go on the blacklist, as tbe 30 days allowed by tbe rules that must ensue between signing an agreement and contract had expired. Manager Bnckenburger replied that Columbus bad no disposition to disgrace Lehane and drive him. out of the baseball busi ness, and asked Phelps to not act further in tbe matter until Lehane could be heard from. George La Blanche's offer to Jack Demp sey will not be accepted, hut Dempsey offers to fight La Blanche according to Police Gazelle rules or London prize ring rules lor $2,500 to $5,000 a side and the middle-weight champion ship of tbe world, and if La Blanche makes the match for $5,000 a side, give bim $1,000 If be loses. If La Blanche dnes not accept this offer Demnsey will sign articles to meet Feter Her get. Young Mitchell, for the $5,000 purse the California Athletic Club offer. It is a noticeable fact that the fleet little pacer Ed Annan while at work on the track or in his races never wears a toe-weight or a boot. On being asked why this was so. Jim Page, of Denver, who once owned and educated bim, said: "It is because I taught bim to pace and go to tbe top of bis speed without pulling his bead up with the over-check. 1 always gave him his head when speeding and he learned to take care of bis legs. Barns never required a knee-boot until he went out of my hands. Maxey Cobb had been spoiled when I took hold of him, and therefore I had to put boots on him and an over-check." A PEIEST KILLED. Picked Up Unconscious on Ibe Street He Refuses to Disclose Ilia Real Name He Gives No Clew lo HI AssnllnntP. Philadelphia, March 2. A man sup posed to be Kev. Father Herbert Feron, of Baltimore, dieo. in the Pennsylvania Hos pital, this city, this afternoon under circum stances which led tbe hospital antborities to believe that he had been severely beaten by some unknown parties. He registered at the St. Charles Hotel on the evening of February 28 as "P. Her bert." He went away yesterday morning, and was not seen again until this morning, when he was brought back, in what the hotel people described as a patrol wagon, and placed in a chair in the hotel rotnnda, having been picked up on the street in an uncouscious condition. It was seen that Herbert was very ill, and he was taken to the hospital. The sick man complained to the physicians ol excruciating pains in the chest and abdomen. One of the doctors, discovering that his condition was very serious, asked him if he had any relations to communicate with. .To this the response was: "I have no one. Ifl must die, I cannot help it." He had given the name 01 P. Herbert, and his age as 33 years, and he stuck to this to, the last. Immediately alter uttering the sentence quoted above, he rolled over on his cot and died. Examination of the body revealed the presence ol bruises on the abdomen, chest, arms and other portions of the body. Papers found among the dead man's effect at the hotel revealed his true name and showed him to have been connected with the Jesuit institute at Fred erick. Sid., and also with a Catholic church in Baltimore. He had evidently been a wanderer lor some time past, having lived at Montreal, New Orleans and several West ern cities. It was also shown that he had corresponded with Eev. J. E. Slattery, of St. Joseph's Seminary, Baltimore, and that gentleman has been communicated with by the Coroner. A Coatlv Cable Cnr Hide. Louis Meyer was fined 523 yesterday by Magistrate McEenna for silting in the lap of a young lady passenger on a Citizens' traction car on Saturday nigTit. Bnrcalm In Oar fca Department. Our great February sale continued. See the great offerings " to-day. Elegant, first quality sealskin jackets, co'ats, sacques and newmarkets at most astonishingly low prices. About 100 garments. JOS. HOEKE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. DID NOT REJECT HIM. A Eabbi Denies That His People as a Whole Persecuted Jesus. HIS CLAIMS TOO COMPLICATED To Be Understood and Appreciated by the Masses at Large. KEALLI ONLY A FEW OP THE PE1ESTS Were Responsible for the Acts Culminating in the Crucifixion. At New York yesterday Kev. Dr. Gott h eil answered the question, "'Did the Jews Eeject Jesus?" He thinks that they neither accepted him nor refused to do so. rSFXCIAI, TELEGRAM TOTUE DIErATCII. New York, March 2. Many Christians gathered with the orthodox Hebrews in the Temple Emanuel to-day, to hear the Eev. Dr. Cottheil's answer to the question: "Did Jews Eeject Jesus?" "It is a central ques tion," said the preacher, "did the Jews re ject Jesus? "When I spoke to my Christian friends about the subject and told them how I proposed to answer it, they thought I was not in my right mind. I met a Christian clergyman the other day and, of course, we talked shop. Even he supposed that I would take the side of Jesus as against my people. "I am only a candid, unprejudiced stu dent of the New Testament, as I am also of the Old Testament or any other book. You know, therefore, what my answer must be to the text But does not the whole Christian Church affirm the contrary? Do not all say with one voice that the Jews rejected Jesus, and that the crucifixion stands as a crime not to be forgiven in this world or the next? Every cross on a Christian church points as a witness against our people, charging that we have slain one so pure, so noble He who descended from a home in heaven that He might save the lost of Israel the one who ought to wear a gold crown placed on His head by His own people. AN INVETERATE EREOK. "Yet in the face of all this testimony I do not hegitate to say that the charge is but an old and inveterate error. Jesus is no longer a living personality a human being whose teachings can be measured by any of the standards used for other human beings. He has become an object of laith a faith which is supported by eternal punishment on one side and by paradise on the other.. Who can reason with such a faith? He has be come a dogma, a pivot on which salvation revolves. When man begins to spin theories out of his brain what can't He put into them? He can put in only as much knowledge and as much feeling as He pos sesses. And so it is that creeds, like that of the Presbyterians the creeds that were sup posed to contain the eternal truth by which men were to live, and on which thev were to go to heaven have to be revised. In an ancient book of our-literature a writer says: 'No man knows where the grave of Moses is, but I know where it is. He is buried in the Talmud.' So Jesus has been bnried in Christian theories. Emerson says, tiuly. that the cure of a bad theology is not found in another theology but in common sense. We will not put one theology against an other, hut will appeal to that court which knows neither Jew nor Gentile common sense and before it I will plead the cause of my people. A GREAT NATION. I take the charge as it stands. Did the Jews reject Jesus? Which Jews? How many of them ? It is commonly thought that the Jews were a small remnant living then in Judea. In reality they were a great nation, scattered throughout the whole civilized world. So numerous and rich were they that they had great schools of learning in Babylon, and thither the youth bad to go to finish their education, just as we nowsend our young men to Europe. The Jews were scattered over vast distances. It was not the day of newspapers or of the electric tele graph 'or penny postace, and news of what was done in Jerusalem reached the outskirts of civilization only after the lapse of years. You can see then how ignorant of the mis sion and doings ofJesus the great majority of the Jewish nation must have been at the time ot His death. "What do you think when it is said to you that the American people have decided that the Worlds Fair shall not be held in New York? When have the American peo ple been asked to decide that question? Never. When were the Jews, as a nation, asked to decide on the character of Jesus? Never. If the Jews did reject Jesus, which one did they reject? There are no less than six in the New Testament. First, there was Jesus an instructor, a teacher of ethics, a reformer of the church. With this Jesus the Jews had no qnarrels. The next was a worker of miracles. I mean no disrespect when I say that he would be called a faith curist in our day because he healed only those who had faith. HIS OTHER ATTRIBUTES. "Third, He was Christ, the Messiah of the Jews, the figure wholly independent of that Jesus, the moral teacher, and that of Jesus, the miracle worker. Fourth, there was the itedeemer ot the whole world. Fifth, there was the Son of the living God, Himself incarate, who is particularly de picted in the gospel of John. Last of all, we have the Judgd of the World, who at the resurrection will divide the human race into two parts. How these six different conceptions are to be harmonified is beyond the power of people of ordinary minds. "Now, which of these did tbe Hebrews reject? The moral teacher? I defy any one to show me a passage in the New Testa ment which says that his morality was re jected. Even when the Pharisees were re buked by Jesus they remained silent be cause they had been taught not to answer a master, and they regarded Him as a master. Did the Hebrews reject Jesus as a worker of miracles? Was a physician such as He ever rejected by the people? The New Testament says tbe crowds were so great about Him that He had to escape from them by stealth. "Did tbe Hebrews reject Him as the Messiah? They neither accepted nor re jected. They had not been taught that the Messiah was to be one to lead them to heaven, but that He was to be an earthly ruler. They said, when Jesus was extolled as the Messiah, let Him do the work of the Messiah. As God or a part ot the Deity they did reject Him. They could not un derstand that claim. They did what thou sands ot intelligent men do this very day. A GREAT MYSTERY. As a redeemer Jesus was a great mystery. He was neither rejected nor accepted. Those who could believe did so, and those who couldn't kept quiet, and so as to the other supernatural claims. There is a world o difference between what history tells us and what we see before our eyes. We can understand, perhaps, why the Jews did not take up Jesus as God if we con sider the work of the great preacher, Phillips Brooks, in Trinity Church. The building was crowded with intelligent busi ness men, men who would pursue a busi ness advantage to tbe utmost. They sat and listened with bowed heads, and went awav to strive lo live better lives because of what they had he.ird. But, suppose, after his moral teachings, Mr. Brooks had said he was the son of God come to heal the sirk and do great miracles. Would not that have destroyed the effect of His teachings, even though things incompre hensible had been done by Him? This is the reason of Lent in the Christian calendar. After a time Palm Sunday will come. It is the greatest festival of the Catholic Church. I will read tbe origin of the festival." (Here the story of the entrance of Christ into Jerusalem Was read from the New Tes tament). "Mark how generous the people were. A GENEROUS rEOPLE. Whatever Jesus asked of that people was given. How was Jesus received at the gates of the Jewish metropolis? Was He re pulsed or insulted? He had a royal recep tion, and some cried 'Hosannah to the son of David,' so that the whole city was stirred by the tumult. And yet this event was but six days before Good Friday, when he was placed' on trial and condemned. Does not this show a wide gulf between the few priests who opposed Jesus and the people who loved and respected Him. "But when Good Friday comes and the Christian Dreachers come to relate the story of the death of Jesus they will have no word in memory ot what the generous-nearteu peorjle did on .Palm Sunday. But Jesus will have another triumphant entry into a new Jerusalem into thatcity we are trying to build the Jerusalem of Justice.the great citv of the distant future. Into that city He will enter, but not alone. There will be with Him a great multitude, who, like Him, have lived to benefit and ameliorate the condition of mankind." A MUEDER MYSTERY. The Man Who Identified a Body Arrested forthcKIIIInc ThoTonrof nn Aristo cratic English Party Ends In a Terrlblo Trnsedy. Niagara Falls, Ont., March 2. Burchell, who identified the body of the murdered man found near Princeton, Ont., as that of F. C. Benweli, of London, Eng land, was arrested here this morning on sus picion of being the murderer. Benweli, Burchell and wife, and a young man named Pelley formed an English party which came to America on the steamer Brittanic. All came here subsequently. Benweli is alleged to have gone West, and Pelley went to New York and was expected back last night All trains from New York were watched closely in order to intercept young Pelley, and when the Erie flyer arrived this morning he was taken to Police Magistrate Hill's office, where a private consultation was held. after which Burchell was arrested, being found at Baldwin's boarding house. The police are confident that they have the right man. It is understood that some thing happened while the party were at Buffalo that will throw considerable light upon the myttery. Pelley was seen, but declined to be interviewed, as he had prom ised the authorities that he would not say anything. It has been learned since the ar rest that Burchell was in this place one year ago, accompanied by his wife, the same woman who is with him now, and slopped at the Imperial Hotel, registering as Mr. and Mrs. Somerset. Tbey arrived at mid night and remained a day or two. Upon their return on February 19 last, they went to the same hotel. The proprietor recog nized them. They renewed their acquaint ance, but Somerset said that on account of his good family connections and his cording on this trip to trade horses, he took the name of Burchell, and wished to be called and known by that alias. Burchell is dark complexioned and about 30 years of age. His wife is slender, a rather pleasant-faced blonde, and has the appearance uf being a highly educated, re fined English lady. Pelley is about 22 years old. He has a fair complexion and is well eductted and refined. He is said to bej the son ot a clergyman iu England, w hen asked if he had known Burchell any length of time before he left England he said not long, but that he knew Mrs. Burchell's fam ily well. Mrs. Burchell feels ber position keenly, crying most of the time, and at times reaching hysterics. Burchell will be brought up to-morrow morning. BIG FIRE AT S. JOSEPH, 110. A Wholesale Hoot and bhoe Honno Dam need to Ibe Extent of S15O.O0O. St. Joseph, Mo., March 2. The whole sale boot and shoe bouse of Noyes, Norman & Co. burned this afternoon. Loss on stock, $150,000; on building, 8,000. The insurance on the stock is as follows: Traders', of Chicago, 55.000; Springfield, of Massachusetts, 5,000; Bos ton Fire and Marine, $5,000; North Ameri can, of Philadelphia, $5,000: Franklin, of Philadelphia, $5,000; Pennsylvania Fire, $5,000; Spring Garden, of Philadelphia, $5,000; Michigan Fire and Marine, $5,000; Citizens, ot Pittsburg, $2,000; Connecticut Fire, $5,000; American Central, of St. Louis, $5,000; New York Fire, $5,000; jEtn.i. of Hartlord, $10,000; Home, ot New York, $5,000; London, Liverpool and Globe, $5,000; Phoenix, of Hart ford, $5,000; German American, $5,000; London and Lancashire, $5,000; North British and Mercantile, $5,000; Orient Fire, $2,500; Lancashire, $5,000; Firemen's Fund, $5,000; Northern Fire, $2,500; Phoenix, of Brooklyn, and Hartford Fire, S5.000. The firm will be ready for business again inside of 30 days. A ROAST FOR SPEAKER REED. Tbe nine Crass Clnb ot Kentucky Will See That Ills Grave Is Kept Green. Louisville, March 2, The following letter was sent to-night to Eepresentative Caruth, of Kentucky, by Jay F. Durham, President of the Blue Grass Club, of Louis ville, in reply to Speaker Eeed's letter, de clining to attend the club's first dinner, in which he gives a reason, fears of being killed: Hon. AsherG. Caruth, House of Representatives, Washington. I). C: Your telegram announcing Speaker Reed's declination to attend the Blue Grass dinner lias been received. The Speaker's letter to you, sent out Dv the press association, lias, I think, been read. Please say to the speaker that every assurance will he given bim that ho will not be killed on his first visit, though in case he should decide to die out here special attention wonld be paid by the entire membership of the club to keep his gravo green. This can only be done by burying him beneath the blue grass. As the clnb bas a code of rules for its Government which is in harmony with general parliamentary law and the Constitution of tbe United States, it might be that these aro the facts which have deterred him from accepting. TO FIGHT THE GOVERNMENT. The Cherokee I.nnd nnd Cattlp Company Will RrnUi the Eviction. .SrECIAL TELEOllAM TO TUE DISPATCn.l Tahlequah, I. T., March 2. The in formation to the effect that the Cher okee Land and Cattle Company has retained able counsel in Washington to determine the legality of the President's proclamation ordering the cattle men off the strip, and tbe right of the ad ministration to eject them in case they do not vacate the lands at the time designated, verified the report sent from here that the cattle men will fight tbe matter to the bitter end. Many members of the Cherokee Land and Cattle Company are in this nation seeking information regarding the general feeling, among the different factions oi Cherokees,' and it is conceded that their efforts have been very satisfactory, the Indians, as a rule, accepting the advice of the cattle men and agreeing to furnish all aid in their power toward carrying out the agreement with the people who occupy the strip on a lease granted for a term of five years. A Nnturnt Gnu Illnze. The greenhouse of Frank Arday, Liberty avenue and Eebecca street, caught fire early this morning and was entirely destroyed. Natural gas is supposed to have caused the blaze. When tho body is tired from overwork use ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE dfli W : .M , THE WEATHER. For Western Penn sylvania and West Virginia,colder,fair weather, winds gen erally easterly. PrrrsBUKa. March 2, ISS0. The United States Signal Service officer la this city furnishes the following: Time. Tner. Itiar. StOOA. Jf... ...... 12:00 u l.-oor. x 2:00 F. M S.-OOF. H or. m River at 5:20 r. In U hours. 19 23 "".5 !.'.'"m Maximum temp.... 23 Minimum temp..... IS Stean temp 2t Itanare .... 10 Rainfall 01 m., 11.5 feet, a fall of 1.0 feet River TelCKrams. rSFECIAL TELKOSJkUS TO THE D1SPATCB.I Brownsville River 8 feet 2 inches and falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 2S at 4 P. II. Waebkn River 5 3-10 feet and falling. Weather cloudy and cold. A BIG JUMP UPWARD. rittsburc Climbs Into hlitli Flnce In tbe Lint of Clearlnc iloanei. Boston, March 2. The following table, compiled from dispatches from the Clear ing House in the cities named, gives the gross exchanges for the week ending March 1, 1890, with rates per cent of increase or decrease, as against the gross exchanges for the corresponding week last year: inc. Dec. NewYork 768,!?1.164 19.9 .... Boston 93,031,365 .... 0.5 Philadelphia 78,848.846 17.S Chlcaco 68.717,000 12.0 Bt. l.ouls 20,647,027 8.8 .... Flttsburc - 15,847,502 22.2 .... fcan Francisco 15,507,421 .... 16.2 Baltimore 14,590.073 15.3 Mew Orleans. 12,230,961 .... 9.0 Cincinnati 12,403.500 9.2 Louisville 9.092,356 25.9 KansasCltv. 9.304.291 9.2 .... Milwaukee 5,186,000 .... 2.5 1'roviaence 5,441.700 17.3 Detroit 5,3111.875 20 6 Denver 4.63i821 25.8 .... Om.ini 3,871,406 11.8 Cleyeland 3,523.793 33.3 St. l'aul 4.1SK,210 8.4 Mlnneanolls 3,4:4.105 2.1 MempliH. ...... 2.673,660 .... 3.5 lndlananolu 2,07o,89j 13.5 Columbus.. . 2,380,900 5.0 Hartlord 1,991.280 6.5 Duluth 1,409,242 .... 22.3 Galveston 2.23S.773 46.5 Kirhmond 1,914,418 44.9 Fort 'Worth 2,035,333 83.3 .... Peoria I,59i77l 20.0 St. Joseph 1,532.793 ... 2.8 Washington 1,379,238 30.9 Sprmzfleld 1.I3A256 6.5 New Haven 1,269,529 14.4 Portland. Me. 1,195,S5 49.1 Worcester 1,219,919 24.6 .... Wilmington 700,503 .... 19.2 Norfolk 643,592 .... 29.3 Wichita 631.168 6.S Sioux City S69.2-S 9.8 Svracusc 775,597 .... 6.1 lbwell 700.000 4.7 Grand Kaolds 652.549 .... 0.4 Los Angeles 697,613 .... 5.2 lies Moines 434,629 9.6 .... New Bedford 381,629 10.8 .... Lexington. Ky 520,335 113 .... Topeka 328,783 .... 11.8 Tacoraa 681.793 99.5 .... .Montreal, Canada 7,521.211- .... 4.5 'Iluflalo 647.213 Birmingham 866,522 Seattle 2.S45.752 Portland, Ore 1,593,731 Totals !, 197, 536, 064 liii Outside .New YorE 428,614,900 8.2 Not Included In totals. No Clearing House at this time last year. CAUTION. Unscrupulous dealers in liquors have tried in vain to mislead the public by imitating my label. All my 6-vear-old Qucfcenbeimer, Finch, Overbolt and Gibson, which I sell at Jl (X) per qnart or six quarts $5 00, have fac simile signa ture ot my name at the bottom of each label. My Silver Age Pure Rye, recommended by tho best physician', used in principal hospitals. pro tected by the United States Government and sold at $1 50 per quart everywhere, needs no further comment. It stands alone, and has no rival. I will sell you for 50 cents each full quarts of California, Port, Sherry, Sweet Ca tawba, Moselle, and in fact all native wines. Imported still or sparkline wines as low as tbe lowest. I have also a full linaof domestic Brandies and Gins. Hotel and restaurant keepers will do well to send for my complete catalogue and price Use Imported and domes tic cigars at MAX KLKIN'S, 82 Federal street. Allegheny. X. B. All goods neatly packed and shipped anywhere. feli-MWP THE LIMITATIONS OF DISCUSSED REEftH CARLISLE, IHh SPtAKbri anq In the MARCH issue of the North American Review. THE GLADSTONE-ELAINE TARIFF DISCUSSION BY SENATOR J.IS. MORRILL. Coming Men in England. By Justin McCarthy, M. P. Sir Win. Thomson and Electric Lighting, By Geo. Westinghouse, Jr. Why Am I an Agnostic ? By Rob't G. Ingersoll. Family Life Among the Mormons. By A Daughter of Brigham Young. " Looking Backward " again. By Edward Bellamy Lively Journalism. By Max O'Rell. Our Un watered Empire. By Gen. Nelson A. Miles. Life Insurance in the U. S. By John M. Holcombe, V.-Prcs. Phoenix Life Ins. Co. What the Fair Should Be. - By P. T. Barnum. The Papistical Power in Canada. By J. M. Hunter. M NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW, NEW FOR. 8AI.E BV AX,!. Fifty Cents a Copyt THE NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW IS FOH SALE BY R. S. DAYI3 & CO. mL3 115 UNRIVALLED. HEIIER fWOUITE PUKEST 1ST 'THE WORLD. CONTAINS no CHEMICALS or ADULTERATIONS. Paris Exposition, 1889 I medal!: 40 CENTS A POUND 40 CENTS. Ask your Grocer for Wlenler Chocolate (Yellow Wrapper) For Snlo Everywhere. BRANCH HOUSE, UNION NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OUT TO-DAY. INSECT PESTSj (Illustrated) By Prof John Henry Coinstock The first of a series of six articles showing the value of those insects which are use ful to the farmer; also telling how to destroy harmful insects. These articles scientifically demonstrate how an average annual loss" of 530,000,000 has been oc casioned in the South by the cotton-worm alone; and that an average losi per year of nearly 52,400.000 has been brought about in the apple crop of Illinois by the ravages of the codlin-motb. FIVE YEARS IS AFRICA, Anturl, By Herbert Ward. These articles, running through eight numbers of the Ledger, are of the most intensely interesting description, and cover five years of adventures in Africa, and they are illustrated by sketches made by Mr. Ward, and by the reproduction of photographs- taken by him in Africa. These pictures throw much light upon the manners and customs of the hitherto unknown cannibal trices of Africa, and they have the unique value of illustrating African life in many unexplored regions where no other white man, not even Stanley, has ever penetrated. THE JOUMEUXfiS OF A JOURNALIST, By Mnrat Halstead. AN OCULAR DELUSION, (Illustrated story.) By Frank Howard Howe. This is a sparkling and brightly written novelette with New York society life for its frame. The characters are types of actual life. THE FAKIRS OF INDIA, (Illustrated.) By George Frederic Parsons. THE ABOVE WILL BE FOUND IN THE NEW YORK LEDGER of March I. For Sale by AH Newsdealers, The Ledger will be sent to you for one year, Dostage paid, for $2. Address ROBERT BONNER'S SONS, William and Spruce Sts., N. Y. City. mh2-117 Celebrated. Grand. DENVER RANGE. Sold by all stove dealers. Manu factured 'by GRAFF, HUGUS & CO., 632 and 634 Liberty street mbJS-MWF Raisins, rrunes. Nuts, Evapor- NEW tadvr&nf?fl?" CROP lasses. GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO.. Sixth Avenue. noS-atwT THE SPEAKERSHIP BY "e tX-SfhAKhR, YORK. NEWSDEALERS. . $5.00 a Tear. mh3-I14 86 FIFTH AVE SUIlSCRIPTION.-J TAKEX FOK AJA MAGAZINES. UNEQUALLED. SQUARE, NEW TOBK.J NEW APYERTISE3IEXT3. YOU CAN T be a shrewd and economical purchaser, if you buy any thing in the line of . FURNITURE, CARPETS, CURTAINS, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, CLOAKS or CLOTHING, before Having learned the goods and prices to be found KEECH'S Largest, Most Popular and Reliable CASH and CREDIT HOUSE IN THE STATE. 923 and 025 Penn avenue, Near Nisth Steeet. Open Saturdays till 10 P. K. jaS-MTVP CAUTION Tabs no (toes unless TV. I,. Dongl. d' name and nrlce are stamsed on the bottom. If the dealer cannot supply you. send direct to factory, enclosing advertised price. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE CENTLEMEN.l Fine Calf. Heavy Traced Grain and Creed moor "Waterproou , . 1 llest in the world. Examine nis ' 85.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE. 84.00 HAND-SETVKD WELT SHOE. , SJ.no POLICE AND FARMERS' SHOE. . 82.5(1 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. 82.25 & 83 WOKKINGMKN'S SUOES. S2.0O and 81.75 BUYS' SCHOOL SHOES. All made lu Congress, Button anu Lace. $3 & $2 SHOES laes.' 81.75 SHOE FOR MISSES. Best Material. Best Stylp. Best Fitting, W. L. Douglas. Brockton. Mass. Sold by FOR SALE BY H. J. & G. M. Laiip. Forty-tilth and Butler sti. J. N. Frohintr, 389 Fifth ave. D. Carter, 73 Fifth ave. E. C. Sperber. 1326 Carson st. In Allegheny Citv. by Uenrv Uosser, 108 Federal St., and 1 G. HoJman, 72 Rebecca st. jaI4-6-3TWT THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS CLOTIHIIQsra-. Clothiers, ; : and Tailors, : Hatters Furnishers, : 954 and 956 LIBERTY ST. deo-83 Established 1832. BROOM CORN. Broom Manufacturers Supplies PEANUTS. ROBERT DICKEY k CO., 77 WATER ST. AND Ott FIRST AVE. Telephone IKi fe22-3K-Mwr STEAMERS AND EXCUK-SIO.NH. -ry-HlTE STAE L1M- FOi: QUEE.NSTO'WN AND LIVEKFOOL. Itoyal and United State? JIall Steamers. "Celtic Mch. 12, 9:J0am "Adriatic. Apl.9,80am Britannic, Men. 15,3pm i"ilajetlc. ApL IS. 3 p m Germanic, .Mcn.alUjm licnnanlc, Apl23.8.30p:n Teutonic. AdI. 2. 3p m Teutonic Apt. 30. 2p m From White Star clock, loot of West Teeth st. "Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates, 50 and upward, tecum! cable fS and upward, according to 6teameran(l location or berth. Ex cursion tickets on lavorsble terms. Steerage. (20. White Star dralts parable on demand in all tha principal banks throughout Ureat Britain. Ap Ely to JIM I.N J. 31CCU1U11CK, G39 and 401 Smlth eld St.. I'lttsburjr, or J. JlKliCE ISJlAi, Gen eral Agent, Jl Broadway, !ew Yort. fel2-D STATE LINE To Glasgow. Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool. ' FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Dassajre (35 to foO. according to locatloa ol state-oom. Excursion f$ to fJO. Steerage to and irnm Europe at Lowest Bates, "State of Calirornla" building. AUbUN liALinvl.N Jfc CO.. ueneral Agents, 41 Hroadway, New York. j. j. Mccormick. Aant. 639 and 401 Smithfiuld St.. Pittsburg. Pa. OC24-D j&2& ML w. ANCHOR LINE. United Stales Mail Steamers. Sail ererr SATURDAY rroni NEW YORK TO GLASGOW. Calling nt .MOVIIXE. ( Londonderry. Cabin passage to Glasgow, LlTcrpool or London derry, f an J JS5. Round trip, j90 and two. Second-class. 0. Steerage, . MEDI.ERRANEaN SERVICE. Best route to Algiers and coast ot 31orocco. NEW YORK TO GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES: S. S. UOL1VIA. WEDNESDAY. MAKCII 5. Cabin passage, 430 to J1W. Drafts on Great Britain. Ireland or Italy, and letters or credit at faroriblr rates. ApplytolIENDEItSON BKOTHLKS. A. Y.. or 3. J. McC'01UIlCK.t39and 401 Smitbtleld st.:A.l. SCOREKJtsON. 41smlttiflelds:., I'tttsburg; W. SEiiri.E, Jr.. IKi'ederalst.. Allegheny. oc22-MWr NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD S. S. ;u. Established 18o7. FstLme "t ExpreiS bteamers from NEW YORK for SOUTHAMP TON, LONDON and ISREMEM. The tine ste-iuiers SAALE. TRAVE. Al.LER. EIDER, EMS. FULDA. WERRA. ELBE and LAHN of 5,500 ton and 6.000 to 8.50) horsepower, leares NEW YORK on WEDNESDAYS ail SAT URDAYS for SOUTHAMPTON .iniTBremen. TIME From NEW YORK to SOUTHAMP TON, 7K davs. From SOUTHAMPTON to BREMEN. 21 nr30 hours. From SOUTHAMP TON to LONDON, by Southwestern Railway Co.. 2 Lours. Train' every hour of the sum mer season. Railway carriage for London await passengers Southampton Docks on arri val Express steamers from New York. These steamers aro well-known for their speed, com fort, and excellent cuisine. OELRICHS 4 CO.. 2 Bowline Green. New York. MAXSCHAMBERG&CO.. 527 Smithfleld street, jsJS-72-D A cents for Pittsburg. i JHipKsHHHMHHHjHHH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers