;
THE PITTSBUKG- DISPATCH, THURSDAY, X'MAKUH 20, 18a0.
4
ONLY EIGHT CLUBS,
A leagne Official Makes a
Definite Statement,
THE DETAILS EXPLAINED.
John Ward, Staley and Hnrley Talk
About the Brotherhood.
THE SPORTING HEWS OF THE DAY
A prominent official of the National
League makes a definite statement to the ef
fect that two clubs will be dropped from the
circuit New York has to be looked after.
John SI. Ward says a few words on the sit
uation. Pitcher Staley and Catcher Hurley
arrive. A big consolidation movement
among local gun clubs is well under way.
It is now safe to say that almost all ar
rangements have been made to dispense
with two of the ten clubs now in the Na
tional League. This fact was declared yes
terday by one of the best authorities among
the League magnates. He declined, for ob
vious reasons, to allow his name to be made
public at present in connection with the
statement, but he gave the writer clearly to
understand that there will only be eight
clubs in the Leasrue circuit this year. He also
said that Washington and Indianapolis will be
the two clnbs that will be dropped. The League
official referred to made the following state
ment regarding the matter:
AS OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
Now let me tell you thatit will be absolutely
safe to predict that there will be only eight
clubs in the National League when the cham
pionship season opens. I am not at liberty to
tell you how this end will be accomplished any
more than saying that Washington and Indian
apolis are the clubs to be dropped. There never
has been the slightest intention on the part of
the League to drop cither Cleveland or Pitts
burg. The reports about Pittsburg going to
sell out are really ridiculous, and do not con
tain a grain of truth. I probably can give you
a little more detail abont the matter. NewVork
is the keystone to the entire affair, because the
League must have a first-class club there by
all means. This is a settled fact among all of
us connected with the organization. Wo can
not get along with ten clubs, and tho two that
wo can best afford to drop are Washington and
Indianapolis.
"Now there are many advantages in dropping
Indianapolis. Ono is that New York can get
the majority of the good players there, and this
is the programme so far. Tho New York club
can afford to pay for them, so that the Indian
apolis club will lose nothing by it.
WILL BENEFIT SEW TOItK.
"A transfer of this kind will give New York
one of the strongest teams in the country, and
that will be a great blow to tho Brotherhood
people in New York particularly. I know that
the Indianapolis directors are not so much op
posed to being dispensed with as we have been
publicly given to understand. If they are paid
for what money they have reasonably invested
they will be satisfied. However, a deal by
which they will be disposed of will shortly be
effected. Another advantage in dropping In
dianapolis is the lack of baseball enthusiasm
in that city. We all know that it is not a profit
able city, and it is consid Tably out of the way.
"Well, with Indianap l.s dropped, Glasscock,
Denny, Boyle and Myers at least w ill go to
New York, and the transfer will be better for
them and the directors will lose nothlnn br it.
Washington, that is President Hewitt, is al
ready resigned to the fact that there will be
only eight clubs. If 1 mistake not negotiations
are already in progress to dispose ot Washing
ton." SIMICK IS MUM.
President Nimick was spoken to regarding
the above statement, and he remarked. "Why
my lips are i -alec" on that subject at present.
I am und - plcdgj to say nothing about the
matter ju.. cow: norcanl teh yon whether or
not we are '. paring an eight-club schedule.
It was, however, definitely stated yesterday
afternoon that the League Schedule Committee
is at work on an eight-clut schedule; indeed,
one authority stated that a schedule of the kind
named has alreadv been arranged. J. Palmer
O'Neill, when spoken to about the schedule,
said that be knew nothing officially about it, as
be was not a member of the Schedule Commit
tee. He left for New York last evening, and.
although be denies that he has been in this
city on baseball business, it is well understood
that be has been conf enng with Mr. Nimick re
garding the dropping of Indianapolis and
Washington. His mission to Cleveland was
also In a great measure to confer with Presi
dent Robinson, of the Clevelands, on the same
matter. Both President Niinickand President
Ilobinson, it is stated, agree with the suggestion
to drop the two clubs named. Mr. O'Neill will
meet the Eastern magnates this week, and it is
not unlikely that a vote by telegraph will be
taken within a few das to determine the fate
of the Senators and Hoosiers.
PRESIDENT ROBINSON'S JOKE.
Hotv Cleveland' Bnsebnll ?Incnnte Fooled
President Cnmpno, of Detroit.
It has long been known that President Rob
inson, of the Cleveland Baseball Club.is an out-and-out
joker. Yesterday afternoon J. Palmer
O'Neill told a most amusing story regarding
how Mr. Robinson played a practical and very
costly joke on President Campau, of the Detroit
Driving Park Association. Mr. O'Neill told
the story as follows:
"Some time ago Mr. Robinson came to my
place in Chicago and said he wanted 200 buck
shot cartridges, and they had to be labeled 'No.
S. He wanted to forward them to Mr. Cam
pau, who was going to shoot a match for 100 a
side. I remonstrated, claiming that the buck
shot n ould be dangerous, and that Mr. Cam
pan w ould not be able to kill one-tenth of his
birds with it. 'That's just what I want.' said
Mr. Robinson. He insisted, and finally he made
out an order for the kind of cartridges that be
wanted. They uere nudo and he labeled tbem
Ko. 8 himself, and 'forwarded them to Mr.
Campau.
"Robinson was on hand when the match was
contested, and Mr. Campau, who was known as
a good shot, missed his first 22 birds. He was
wild, and cursed everybody and overrthing.
Robinson's sympathy was aroused, and he then
slipped three bona fide No. S cartridges into
Mr. Campau's bag. The latter downed bis next
three birds. After the match was over Campau
insisted that his $350 gun was wrong, and he
had it sent to the gunsmith. Before the even
ing was ended, and while he was railing against
his 'rottcD cbonting' a farmer visited him and
Charged him with killing two cons during the
match. Campau began to jump and tear his
hair, but ho had to pay for tho two cons, lost
the match, bis reputation as a shooter, and
paid a gunsmith to examine his gun. And
Robinson laughed and went borne to Cleve
land." WARD PASSES THROUGH.
The Brotherhood Lender Talk Hopefnlly
and Wisely Abont the Simntion.
John M. Ward, the popular leader of the
Brotherhood of Baseball Players, passed
through the city yesterday en route for New
York. He only had about six minutes between
trains at the denot to talk to Manager Hanlon
and the reporters, and, therefore, couldn't say
much.
Mr. Ward was delighted with the prospects
of the Players' League, and expressed himself
to the effect that it is a certain success. He
said: "Our team, that is, the Brooklyn team, is
showing up well, indeed. The Philadelphia
Players' team is also playing a great game.
Undoubtedly there will be sume strong teams
in the new League: some of the best that have
been seeu on the ball field."
Speaking or the Pickett case, Mr. Ward said:
"All there is in it is this: If Pickett bad signed
with Kansa City before he signed with us. he
mut go to Kansas City. 1 am onposed to act
ing dishonorably, and it would be doing so to
sign PicKett if he had already signed wiih
Kansas City. We would have had Long and
Others with us had we been disposed to ignore
contracts such as I have referred to."
On Another Quiet Trip.
IifBLUTAPOLls, March 19. President Brush
and Director Schmidt are off on another "pri
vate" business trip, disappearing mysteriously
and leaving no trail. The supposition is they
have gone Cast to meet other League mag
nates. The local players are becoming demor
allied over the uncertainties, and ball players
are swearing mad because somebody doesn't
eitner fish or cut bait. Even the loss of the
Iranchho would not cause more cnrslrg than
follows these numerous flights of the directors,
who constantly report no chance in the situation.
EOGERS SAIS A FEW WORDS.
lie Dlspntra the Statement of the Philadel
phia Brotherhood Mncnnlr.
fSrECIAL TELEGEAM TO THB OlSPATCn.l
Philadelphia, March 19. There Is war be
tween the Philadelphia League and Brother
hood club. Colonel Vandersllce. the Players
counsel, made a statement that Clements, Del
ahanty and Gleason had made overtures to re
turn to the Plavers' ranks.
To-night Colonel John L Rogers Is out in a
long interview in which he sajs that the senti
ments of all the players mentioned are very
strong against ever returning to the Brother
hood. Colonel Rogers plainly intimates that
the Players' League directors are not telling
the truth about Clements and Gleason writing
to them, and he treats with scorn Mr. Vandcr
slice's threat to assign Myers, Ilelahanty and
Thompson to the Buffalo Players' club and
Gleason to Pittsburg.
Colonel Rogers points out the inconsistencies
in the Brotherhood argument on players under
contract, and goes into details in the case of
Joe Mulvey, which do not reflect great credit
upon the Brotherhood management. Colonel
Rogers says Mulvey may be restrained bv the
Philadelphia club. Under Judge Thayer's de
cision he can be held, but the Fhiladelohia
management will take no steps toward secur
ing him unless Manager Wright thinks he will
strengthen the Philadelphia team.
CLEMENTS' DENIAL.
The Philadelphia Catcher State He li
With the Old Leacue.
Regarding the reported weakening of Clem
ents and Gleason, Colonel J. I.' Rogers says:
"All 1 know I read. It 's true that I beard this
iuiuj; sump uata acu, auu a ui uuco wireu
Manager Wright, asking him to look into tho
matter. He sent me a telegram in reply to this
signed by both Clements and Delahanty, in
which they say: Ve give Manager Wright the
authority to deny for us the rumors of onr in
tended desertion. We have made no overtures
in any way to the Brotherhood asking to be
reinstated,' This is all I kDow about the
matter."
Speaking on the same subject Director Wag
ner, of the Philadelphia Flayers' club, says:
"Gleason is in the same boat with Clements.
Althongb I have never heard ot his wanting to
join us except what I read in the papers, still
he cannot do 60, because he first signed with
the League, and this is an insurmountable bar
rier. Never did I think before I entered base
ball that it would take so much of my time.
If I had I am free to confess that I should never
have started. But now that I am in, I am there
to stay. I have been out on the grounds nearly
all day looking alter the laying out of the dia
mond and other things."
PITCHER STALE! AKRITES.
The Yonne Twlrlcr Return Fall of Vigor
nnit Confidence.
Harry Staley, tho effective and popular young
pitcher ot last season's local League club, ar
rived in the city last evening from his home at
Springfield, III. As is generally known, Harry's
lot this season is cast with the Players' League.
He was looking m excellent condition and gave
evidence of having been indulging in lively ex
ercise. No doubt he will be ready to give a
good account of himself when the gong rings
for his first game. He is enthusiastic about the
Brotherhood's chances of success, and is satis
fied that all the best players will be in the new
League.
Jerry Hurley, the new California catcher of
the Players' club, also arrived. He looks just
the kind of young man to bo a good player, and
his mode of living gives assurance that he may
be relied upon. He comes here highly recom
mended by all good judges of ball playing who
have seen him He stated that he met one or
two gentlemen recently who claim young Cor
coran, the new local short stop, to be one of the
best inflelders in the country to-day. This news
cheered Manager.Haulon. The latter is certain
that Corcoran is a wonder.
COLTJHBUS KKEPS LEHANE,
The flinch Wanted Plnyrr Not for Snlo
nt
Anr Price.
ISrECIAI. TELEORAM TO THE DISPATCH:. 1
Columbus, March 19. Mike Lehane has
weakened, and w ih cover first for the Colum
bus Association team throughout the season.
To-night he wired Vice President Lazarus
from Charleston. S. C: "Send me advance
money, and . will report at Columbus immedi
ately." The mon y was promptly sent by tele
graph This afternoon President Dav, nt the
New York lieagae team, telegraphed: "Is
Lehane for sale, and if so, what will secure his
releaser'
Manager Buckenberger replied that the re
lease of Lebane could not be had at any price.
The Columbus club had made the fight for
Lebane outside of any financial inducements,
and he was not for sale. Johnson, Doyle,
Eaton, O'Connor, Crooks, Munyan and Rcilly,
of the Columbus clnb, have reported for duty,
and Widner, Gastright, Bligh, MeTamany and
Nichol will be here to-morrow. The exhibition
season opens March 30, with the Cincinnati
League club in that city.
DCNLAP IN A DILEMMA.
He Doesn't Yet Know Where He Will Plav
This Season.
rEFECIAI. TELECBAH TO THE DISP i.TCH.1
Philadelphia, March 19. After a four
days' chase Fred Dunlap was located by a re-porterto-day,
and he told the following story in
rebuttal to a Pittsburg special published last
week: "I wish you would please state for me
that I never gave my terms to the Philadelphia
Players' club. I did talk with Mr. Love, but I
was under the impression that he knew I ex
pected as mnch as I received last year. I would
not take 2,000 worth of stock in any club.
"I wrote to At Johnson and Secretary Bran
nell to-day, and if I can get an answer from
them I may know where I'm going to play this
season. I don't want to draw salary and do
nothing, nut I'm afraid it's a case of freeze-out.
At all events time will tell."
Gnttenburc Entries.
RACETRACK, Guttexbuko, N. J.. March
19. The entries for to-morrow are as follows:
First race, six furlongs Beaten horses'. Lewis
O II", James Xorris 106, Billy Crane 101, Dynamite
99. Dover9J, Alfreds!, Carlow96, Ble Brown Jug
5, Warsaw 96.
becondrace, six and one-half furlongs, selling
Harry Fustnsll7, The llonrbon 114. Oarsman 111,
Wahoo 111. Student 111. Pericles 107, Kalph Black
105. Alva 100. Mala 97. Festus97, Hose 95.
Third race, seven furlongs Freedom 114, Tom
Kearns l(H. Seatlck IPS, Blessed 100. Dizzy Bru
nette KJO. Lord Ueaconbfleld 99. Melodrama, 99,
Owen Golden 93, Mclwood 97, Velvet 96.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, selllnz Ncptnnus
119. Boodle 119. Harwood 115, Tbad Itowe lis, John
-Jay S 111. Mamie Hay 109, Ban Hope 107, Monte
CrlslolOT. Alteda 105.
Filth race, hair a mnc. 2-year-oias, selling
Alderman Mac 110, I'lanetle Ally 102, Lottie 101
Best JiovlOO; Melrose 85, Addle L 94, 1'rlscllla 8i
Addle B 92.
bixlh race.seTenfurlonjrs, selling BothwellllS,
Bay Kidjrc lis. Black Thorn 114. Kink 111, Centi
pede 107. Wandcrmeut 107. Bob U 107, Bass Viol
107, Englewood 107, Mazle 105.
ngllli Rnclnir.
London, March 19. At Derby to-day tho
Devonshire handicap hnrdlo race, about two
miles, was won by Mr. J. B. Burton's Brownie
Mr. J. Howard's Meldromwas second andMr.
H. Heasman's Prince Frederick third. There
wero ten starters. Brownie won by tbreo
lengths. Thero was a head between Meldrnm
and Prince Frederick.
The inauguration of the Hurst Park Club
steeplechase took place at Molsey Hurst to
day. The principal event was theJIampton
Court handicap steeple chase of 500 sovereigns
by subscription of 3 sovereigns each. The
starters were Game Cock Wild Meadow, Trin
idad, Magic and The Tyke. Game Cock won
the race, being the only one of the starters
who went over tho whole course. Wild Meadow
and Trinidad refused the jumps, and Magic
and The Tyke f elk
nllltcr Won the Hatch.
IsprxiAi, teluqrau to the dispatch.1
Newatik:, O., March 19. An exciting wrest
ling match was witnessed at Music Hall last
night by about 100 persons. The contest was
between Sebastian Miller, of Cincinnati, a
wrestler of some note, and Fritz Grennewein, a
local celebrity. The match was for $100 a side
and two best in three falls, mixed. The referee
decided the first fall in favor of Miller, second
for Grennewein and the third for Miller. There
was much dissatisfaction manifested and an
other match will be arranged for next week.
New Orlenna Rncre.
New Orleans, March 19. Following were
the results of the races here to-day:
First race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile r'rlcna
less first. Harvester second, l'lnkerton third.
Time. 1:S
becond race, five furlongs Mollle Hardy first,
Schoolgirl second, Sheridan third. Time, 1:03)4.
Third race, one-hair mile Lizzie D first. Cap
tain King second, Cllquot third. Time, Ma.
Fourth race onemfle Becluse first. Macanlar
second, Vice Bcgent third. Time. 1:53.
A Ble Enterprise.
A movement Is on foot to consolidate all the
local gun clubs and buy about six acres of
land. The matter has been talked of for some
t me, but definite action is to be taken shortly.
The Intention is to erect a first-class club house
on a large scale on the grounds and run the
pstablishment just as it It were a social club.
It is expected that about 300 members will be
In ths new club.
WALLACE A HUSTLER
He Has Secured a Definite Promise
of the Hearty Support of
EANDALL AND HIS FOLLOWERS.
A Conference at Which Foley and Ennis
Were Converted.
MONBI TO PURCHASE TAX RECEIPTS
To be Famished
the Democratic Organintion
Philadelphia.
in
Randall has promised Wallace to use his
influence to secure bim the Democratic nom
ination for Governor in case there is a con
test The matter was arranged at a confer
ence last summer. The Democrats are per
fecting their organization in Philadelphia.
ISrZCIAt. TELSORAV TO TUB DISP ATOH.l
Philadelphia, March 19. The con
ference of Democratic State and local lead
ers, which was held at the Bellevue Hotel
last uight, was the talk of the active party
workers of the several wards to-day, and the
general impression is that on account of the
interest which had been displayed at this
early stage of the campaign by the leaders,
that extraordinary efforts are to be put forth
to elect the Democratic State candidates at
the fall election.
It was learned to-day that considerable
of the four hours time devoted to the con
ference was spent in discussing the con
dition of the party organization in the city,
and those leaders present who reside out
side of the city were anxious to learn just
what amount of money will be needed for
the purchase of tax receipts by the city
commissioners for the coming election, and
it is said that there is but little or no doubt
in the minds of the local leaders that the
needed money will be forthcoming at the
proper time.
RANDALL FOB WALLACE.
One of the statements made by a partici
pant in the Bellevue conference, who is a
friend of ex-Senator Wallace, was that Con
gressman Samuel J. Randall has promised
Mr. AVallace his support in the event of
there being a contest for the nomi
nation for Governor. The story goes
that on the occasion of Mr. Wallace's visit
to Mr. Randall's summer residence at
AVallingford last summer, the two old-time
enemies had a long and friendly talk, the
result of Jhich was that Mr. Randall
promised to inform his friends of his de
sire to see Mr. Wallace named as the
Democratic candidate for Governor.
Friends of ex-Senator Wallace call at
tention to the fact that shortly after Mr.
Wallace's visit to Mr. Randall, Patrick
Foley, of Pittsburg, with other friends of
Mr. Randall, came here, and during their
stay took a run down to Wallingford and
spent a few hours with the ex-Speaker, who
was nt that time in a fair way to recover his
health.
ONE BIT OF EVIDENCE. '
"When Foley and his friends came back
from Wallingford they admitted that the
subject of the Democratic nomination had
been talked over, and within a few weeks
following the visit to Mr. Randall's home
Mr. Foley and Mr. Enms publicly stated
their preference for Mr. Wallace's nomina
tion, Foley saying: "I will go into the
State convention to cast a vote lor our old
time enemy, ex-Senator Wallace."
It is also known that there was consider
able plain talking done by the conference
regarding the advisability of allowing the
nomination for Governor to go to any of the
candidates who have been actively identi
fied with factional struggles of the past.
While Mr. Wallace was well repre
sented by friends, there were those
present who did not hesitate to say that Mr.
Wallace should not be given the nomina
tion, and it has been given out that if he
desired the nomination he must win it, as
he will not, so to speak, have it offered to
him on a silver plate.
ANT NUMBEK OF THEM.
The names of at least 15 available candi
dates for the nomination lor Governor were
caretully discussed, but no agreement was
reached beyond one to the effect that every
effort should be made to have the nomina
tion go to some one man whose elements of
strength as the candidate for Governor
would place the party in a hopeful fighting
condition. As there was unanimous agree
ment among the conferrees regarding the
holding of the State Convention at
a late date, the month of August
being deemed as the best, many of the local
workers are of the opinion that the State
leaders mean business, and are getting
things into shape in order to take advantage
of any mistakes which may be made by the
Republicans, and as a consequence the
party's future outlook was discussed in a
more cheerful vein than has been the case
heretofore.
TEE EUINS FALL.
Exciting Incidents nt ibe Scene of the In-
dlnnepolia Disaster Adjoining" Building'
Cavo In Two Men Injured by
the Fijian Debris.
iNDiANArOLis, March 19. About 1
o'clock this aiternooa the cast wall of the
Becker block, adjoining the burned Bowen
Merrill block, crushed down on top of the
ruins of Monday evening's fire. For a time
the wildest rumors of disaster were afloat,
and before they were set at rest a large por
tion of the city's inhabitants had thronged
into the adjacent streets and alleys. After
full investigation,. however, it was learned
that but two men had been hurt, though
many had narrow escapes. These injured
were but slightly hurt.
After the crash Mayor Sullivan inspected
the ruins and ordered that the front wall of
the Bowen-Merrill building be torn down.
This was done, and a half hour later the
Becker building, a narrow four story
structure occupied by a notion store, fell
down in a heap. Then the flames broke out
again in the ruins nnd'up to 10 o'clock had
not been wholly extinguished, though a
flood of water has been pouring onto the
piles of wreckage. There is, however, no
fear of further loss of life, though the three
story front stone building, occupied by
George W. Sloan, druggist, is regarded as
unsate, and thereare fears that the drygoods
house of H. P. "v asson may also succumb.
Under the ruins there is known to be the
body of one fireman, Henry Woodruff, "who
was caught in Monday's collapse. Further
than this it is not believed that the casual
ties will be extended.
By to-day's tccident3 F. P. Bicknell,
housekeeping notions, sustains a loss of
810,000; George V. Sloan, druggist, 51.O00,
and seviral stocks of goods have been more
or less damaged. To-morrow the funerals
of the dead firemen will occur. The sub
scriptions forthe relief of their families are
growing rapidly and now approximate
58,000.
Read Our Hosiery "Ad" About the Great
Price UcTislon. "
Prices on onr new importations of chil
dren's and ladies' hosiery are 10 to 20 per
cent lower than ever before.
Jos. Hokne.&Co.'s
Penu Avenue Stores.
Fbench Kobes Handsome designs with
the new escurlal lace trimming, from 18 to
$60 each.v Hugus & Hacke.
TTSSU
DIED.
BARBIN At the parents' residence, 96 Web
ster avenue, on Thursday, March 20, 1890. at
1:50 A. JL, WILLIE J., youngest son of Thomas
M. and Josephine Barbin, aged 3 years 1 month.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LABOR'S FIGHT.
Continued from First Page.
hour system may be inaugurated, united labor
might strike everywhere at the same time, or
we can try to ha ve law s passed which may do
something. Unfortunately, so far as laws are
concerned, we have several of them now upon
tho statute books making eight hours a day's
labor and they count for nothing. In my own
trade. I foresee that any general demand for a
reduction in the hours of labor willjresult in
doing away almost wholly with anything but
piece work, that is to say work people will be
paid for what they do without regard to tho
time they take to do it in, and a man may work
one hour or 20 hours a day as he thinks tit.
This tendency is not to be entirely welcomed.
some objectionable 'features.
In the first place, piece work is usually done
in tenements, where the air is bad, the accom
modations vile, and where three or four slaves
are nnder the lash of a master, who is amen
able to no one. In large shops the authorities
have some control over the sanitary arrange
ments, and if we can induce the owners of
such shops and factories to consent to eight
hours in their shops, it will be a great gain.
The cigar trado in this city has been vastly
benefited by the partial abolishment of the
tenement house work, and so it would be in the
clothing trade.
The proprietor of a big clothing shop wonld,
of course, say that he cannot afford to pay rent
and supply tools when his work people are there
but eiirht hours a dav. In our clothing shons
there is no reason why the day should not be 16
hours long, divided into two parts, one gang for
each.
1 employ workmen myself, but I am not go
ing to allow any man or woman to work for me
more than eight hours a day after the 1st of
May, unless under nnusual conditions. I be
lieve in tho proposed plan to inaugurate a
strike first in one trade and then iu another,
the whole body of organized labor supporting
and backing the one trade until the sirike is
giincd. A g-aaral strike would be to cut off
tho sources of supply.
GOMrERS IS ENCOURAGED.
Samuel Gompers said that he thought the
prospects encouraging, and it is to him that
the plan of campaign is largely due. The
policy of the Federation will be to settle
upon some trade and city where the demand
shall be made. The masons, of Boston, for
instance, will be told to strike for eight
hours, and at the same time the shoemakers
of Chicago, the tailors ot New York and
the hatmakers of Yonkers, or the carpet
weavers of Philadelphia, if their demands
are not granted they are to strike and to be
supported in their fight by the entire Fed
eration, which is now said to number nearly
1,000,000 workers. Mr. Gompers said:
i nave reason to believe that the eight-hour
day will not meet the opposition feared. It
was a remarkable fact that so influential and
conservative a body as the Association of
Builders, which recentlv met in St. Paul, was
not unfavorable to it. The public has, I think,
been convinced that in this proposed movement
we do not mean the destruction or derange
ment of business, but the prosperity of the
wage-earning class, and consequently that of
the employing classes. I believe that there
will be strikes in diiferent parts of the country
after the 1st of Mar, because there are many
employers who hold that the effect of a reduc
tion in the hours of labor will be ruinous; they
look upon it as a surrender of their business to
the working people.
TIME WILL BE NECESSARY.
Of conrse it will take some time to adjust the
problems fronting the different occupations,
the waiter, the carpenter, the cab driver, and
the machinist, but the eight-hour day can be
made to apply to all. We think that the work
man has not had his share of the vast benefits
conferred upon mankind by steam, and all the
labor saving inventions. He does not ask for
luxuries, and we deny that his wants Increase
faster than his means to supply tbem. He asks
not for marble halls or gold plate, but for
sanitary dwellings, good food, warm clothing,
and a little time lor rest, recreation and self
improvement.
'In 1SS5. Commissioner Wright reported tho
number of the unemployed at 1.000,000, and the
number has increased since then. We shall
make room for good workmen who are now
walking the streets. As to legislation, laws
upon the subject amount to nothing, because
they are not enforced. Co operation, which
has done so much in England, seems to come
to nothing here, although the experiments in
the way of co-operative workshops are very in
teresting. I am convinced that if the workmen
are in earnest, they can succeed in Ies3 than
two years in making eight hours tho regular
day's work all over the conntry. But it will in
volve a certain amount of sacrifice upon their
part. We are endeavoring by all the means in
our power, bv addresses at all the labor meet
ings, by ptmphlets and circulars, to convince
them that the movement is for their good. We
hare tvo potent weapons the strike and the
boycott, and as the time is fast coming when
every workman and workwoman will belong to
a labor association, as a matter of course the
power of these weapons will be tremendous.
SCOFE OF THE MOVEMENT.
The scope of the movement which is now
to agitate New York and all great towns in
this country within a few weeks, may be
seen from the following resolution, adopted
at the great mass meeting of the American
Federation of Labor in the Cooper Union:
Whereas, The application of scientific
genius to the invention of machinery has most
marvelously increased the productive capacity
ot the human race, makingit possible to supply
all the wants of man, and banish every cause of
poverty; and.
Whereas, In consequence of defective distri
bution the application of machinery and minute
subdivisions of industry are continually throw
ing larger numbers of the working classes out
of employment, visibly swelling the ranks of
the unemployedlyear by year;
Resolved, That in the light of the foregoing
and undeniable facts, it becomes our solemn
duty to nse all means consistent with human
dignity to reduce the hours of labor to such a
point as will afford to all an opportunity to
labor, to earn their daily bread; and be it
Resolved, That we, tho people of Hew York,
do hnartily indorse the fixing of the date for
the final inanguration of tho eight-hour day.
Resolved, That we pledge ourselves, individ
ually and collectively, to aid to the full extent
of our ability, regardless of all minor consider
ations, the determined movement of the Amer
ican people for the eight-honr work day. and
to conquer in spite of all opposition. Eight
hours for work. Eight hours for rest. Eight
hours for what we will.
A MYSTERY STILL.
Chicago Police Bare Plenty of Theorlci,
But Ko Facts Bearing Upon the Death
of Mrs. Jennie Bincbnm A
Similar Case Reported.
Chicago, March 19. The inquest into
the cause of death of Irs. Jennie Bingham,
whose body was found on Garfield boulevard
on Sunday'hight was begun to-day. Mrs.
Jessie McGarvey, of Wauwatosa, "Wis.,
mother of the dead woman, and her sister,
Mrs. C. L. Sparks, were the only 'witnesses
examined. They told of Jennie's life in
Milwaukee; of her marriage to Major Bing
ham, and of her subsequent separation from
him on hearing that be bad another wife in
New York, but they could throw no light
upon the manner of her death. Chief of
Police Marsh has discovered that the woman
was addicted to the use of morphine, and
that she had attempted to commit suicide,
alleging this as the cause. His theory is
that she went driving with someone the
police believe with a hackman from Mil
waukee whom they are trying to locate;
that, with liquor and morphine, she be
came helpless and fell out of the buggy, in
flicting the injuries which wcre found oa
her body, and that her companion, panic
stricken, drove rapidly away, leaving her
to her fate. Chief Marsh has received a
telegram from Chief Jansen, of Milwaukee,
establishing an alibi for "Major" Bingham,
who, he says, was at the County Hospital on
Sunday and Monday.
Mrs." Bingham's remains were taken to
Milwaukee to-night by her mother and
sister.
A case entirely similar to that supposed to
have been experienced by Mrs. Bingham
was told to the police to-day by Mm. Katie
Hamilton. She says that a back driver in
duced her to enter his hack, after they had
drank together in a restaurant, to be driven
to her home; that she remembers nothing
from that time till the next morning, when
she found herself lying in a vacant lot,
robbed of her money and jewelry. She be
lieves she was drugged.
W0DLD LIKE KECIPBOCIir.
Slnnltobnns Want Unrestricted Business
Facilities With the United States.
Winnipeg, March 19. A resolution
praying that stepsbe taken by the Dominion
Parliament to negotiate with the Govern
ment of the United States with a view of
arriving at some agreement by which there
should be unrestricted reciprocity in trade
between the two countries was unanimously
carried In the Manitoba Legislature to-day.
TRUSTED TOO MUCH.
John F. Flnmmer & Co., an Extensive
New York Drygoods Firm,
FAILS FOR A MILLION DOLLARS.
The Nominal Assets Said to Slightly Exceed
the Liabilities.
SUSPENSION MAI-BE ONLY TEMPOFwAET
;SM
The Head cf the Firm a Warm Friend of President
Harrison.
John F. Plummer & Co., a New York
drygoods firm, assigned yesterday, owing to
a depreciation in the value of stock and over
advances. The assets arenominally $1,200,
000, while the liabilities are placed at
51,000,000.
New York, March 19. The drygoods
trade was startled to-day by the failure of
Joun F. Plummer & Co., following as it
'did so closely upon that of Harbison &
Loder, which took place last week. The
firm is composed of John F. Plummer and
William Darling. They made a general
assignment for the benefit of their creditors
to Jeremiah P. Murphy, their cashier. Mr.
Plummer also made ah iudividual
assingnment to Mr. Murphy. Much re
gret has been expressed in the trade.
Mr. Murphy, the assignee, said that the
assignment was principally due to deprecia-
tion'in the value of the goods which the firm
had on hand and which they had been
carrying for some time. "When they realized
their position they made every effort to go
on, but found it impossible and had to make
an assignment without preference. Mr.
Plummer is recognized by the trade as a
inan'of high honor and competent business
ability. o
MAT TIDE OVER.
The creditors concerned, by uniting, pos
sibly can make the suspension only a tem
porary one. Mr. Murphy said the liabilities
were about fl,000,000,"of which abont $300,
000 is for borrowed money and the balance is
due to manufacturers and for trust money
deposited with the firm by relatives and
friends. The trust money is a family matter.
The assets nominally were a little larger
than the liabilities. Tbey consist of stock
and outstanding accounts and some valu
able real estate owned by Mr. Plummer.
In the trade the liabilities are reported to
be 81,100,000 and nominal assets at 1,200,
000. The trade attribute the failure to over
advances chiefly on the satinet accounts and
complications arising from the old firm of
Stoney & Darling, whose business John F.
Plummer took.
PULLED DOWN BY OTHERS.
It is said that the firm of Pomeroy &
Plummer was mixed up with the firm of
Ferdinand Mayer, which failed in Septem
ber, 1885. Pomeroy & Plummer dissolved
January 1, 1885, and was succeeded by the
present firm of John F. Plummer & Co.
They took the satinet business of Stoney &
Darling, to whom it is said they made the
necessary advances to enable them to liqui
date. The Hocanum Company of Rockville.
Conn., is reported to be one of the largest
creditors of the firm. Mr. Maxwell, Presi
dent of that company, loaned Mr. Plummer
50,000 when the latter founded the present
firm, and it is said that the loan was repaid
last August.
Mr. Plummer was for many years with
the old house of Pomeroy & Adams, in
which he was admitted a paitner in 1866,
and three years later was changed to Pome
roy & Plummer.
DOING A BIG BUSINESS.
Plummer & Co. claimed a capital of
$300,000, and a business of $3,000,000 the
first year of its existence. Their statement
January 1, 1889, showed assets of $830,978
and liabilities of $385,862. The open ac-
counts amounted to $G24,5T0, and these were'
the principal assets.
They did a large business In woolens and
were negotiating to take Southern cotton
goods accounts which would have increased
the business $1,000,000 a year. 9
Mr. Plummer was active in Republican
politics, but it is claimed that did not inter
fere with his business. Jle is a personal
friend of President Harrison and took a
leading part in last Presidental election in
the drygoods trade.
"It is serious," said a merchant to-day,
"that two leading Bepublicans Mr. Plum
mer, of New York, and Mr. Franklin
"Woodruff, iu Brooklyn should fail within
a month."
Failed for 852.000.
Decatub, Tex., March 19. Joseph T.
Brown & Co., drygoods merchants of Paris,
Tex., and this place, made an assignment
to-day. Liabilities, $52,000; assets not
stated. There is $35,000 due Eastern credi
tors., NOT QUITE BEADY,
Bismarck Intended to Resign, bat Not Jast
at Present Ue Was Only Waltlne for
an Impressive Opportunity
Why He Qunrrelled
With William.
Berlin, March 19. Prince Bismarck's
letter, tendering his resignation and giving
his reasons, covers 20 pages. General Von
Caprivi, Commander of the Tenth Army
Corps, has been appointed Chancellor of the
Empire, to succeed Prince Bismarck.
It is reported that the Emperor was an
noyed at Bismarck for interviewing Wmd
thorst without consulting him. It is certain
that Bismarck did not intend to resign at
present, because he wished to avoid the im
pression that the elections caused him to re
sign. He intended to make a great political
speech on the re-opening of the
Iieichstag and to await a chance for
an impressive exit from the political
scene. Several German reignine princes
tried to mediate. Bismarck is in excellent
spirits. He suffers from insomnia and earn
estly desires rest. His familr.and especially
his wife, is glad that he resigned.
Herr von Boetticher becomes President of
the Prussian Ministry. Count Fulenberg,
Governor ot Hesse-Nassau, succeeds Herr
von Boetticher as Minister of the Interior.
Count Herbert Bismarck will receive an
ambassadorship. Ministers Herr Furth
and Maybac have resigned the latter be
cause he lost Prince Bismarck's support
against the demands for increased strategic
communications.
BOOMERS GETTING OUT.
Afraid of Rnlnlne tho Faturo Chances for a
Homestead If They Stay.
Aekansas City, March 19. The in
vaders of the Cherokee strip, who crossed
the line from this point, are coming back
with almost as much haste as they went-in.
They are afraid they will be legally re
garded as "sooners" and dispossessed of their
homestead rights. Those who have returned
report a general exodus from the trip.
Twentv-five or -30 boomers started from
Literal, Kan., this morning for the neutral
No Man's Land. They say the President's
order does not aprilyto.No Man's Land, and
they are determined to enter there and
found a town at'Hardesty. They have ar
ranged to meet with boomers at various
points, and by the time they cross the line
it is expected their force will number 200 or
300 men.
Struck lor Eight-Hoar Days.
London, March 19. Eight thousand
employes of the Armstrong Gun Works at
Fiswick have struck for a working day of
tight hours.
HELPLESS NO LOtf GEB.
Minority Stockholders In Ohio Rallvrays
Given the Right to Prevent Comblna.
tlons The Ilenrn BUI Posies
tho noose Its Provisions.
rSriCIAI. TELIQBAM TO THZ DISFATCH.l
Columbus, March 19. "What is known
as the Hearu bill to protect the minority
stockholders of a railroad corporation
passed the House to-day by a unanimous
vote. The main provisions are as follows:
A stockholder who refuses to convert his
stock into the stock of the consolidated com
pany shall be paid at least the actual value of
such stock, to be ascertained not alone from its
market value, previous to the malting of such
agreement for consolidation by the directors,
but lrom a consideration of the earning capacity
of the road, past and prospective, without ref
erence to such proposed consolidation, the con
sideration of the roads, betterments, cars and
other property, its existing connections,
and any other facts tending to increase
or diminish the value of the
stock, such payment to be made before tho
consolidation takes effect, and if a stockholder
refuses to consolidate, and the Board of
Diiectors desiring to consolidate, cannot agree
as to the value of such stock, the parlies may
submit the question to arbitration, which
arbitration shall be conducted in accordance
with the law regulating arbitrations, so far as
the same may be applicable, except that the
arbitrators in the discharge of their duties shall
also have the power to personally inspect the
roadbed, fixtures, betterments, books and other
property of the company by three disinter
ested persons, to be appointed upon the motion
of either of the parties by the Judge of the
Court of the Common Pleas of the county in
which the person owning the stock resides, or,
in case he is a non-resident of any county
through or into whicb the road passes, then in
any county in the State into or through which
the road passes.
Mr. Hearn, in his speech in support of
the bill, saiu mat it was of special interest
to the minority stockholders of the Pan
handle and calculated to protect them in the
event of the proposed consolidation of the
Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis; Chi
cago, St. Louis and Pittsburg; Jefferson
ville, MadUonville and Indianapolis, Cin
cinnati, .Richmond and Chicago and the
Cincinnati and Richmond. The new con
solidation is to have a capital stock of $75,
000,000 and a bonded indebtedness of an
equal amount.
The stock of the Panhandle, he said, five
sixths of which is owned by the Pennsylva
nia Company, and one-sixth, amounting to
over $1,000,000, by individuals, is the only
stock considered a paying investment. It
has not paid a cash dividend, and now they
are trying to consolidate with roads whose
earnings will not pay expenses. Under the
present law the minority stockholders are
at the mercy of the Pennsylvania Company,
holding five-sixths of the" stock. The Pan
handle in the past six years, be held, had
made a profit of $4,000,000, while the Chi
cago and St. Louis had lost $1,111,000.
MARRIED TOE WR0SG MAN.
A Plymouth Bride or Three Weeks Elopes
With n New Admirer.
rsPKCIAL TELIOBAM TO THE OtSPATCH.!
Wilkesbabbe, March 19. Three weeks
ago John Bowman and Miss Norah Healy
were united in marriage by Father Mack,
of Plymouth. The wedding was a brilliant
affair, over 400 guests being present.
Among the guests was James Wright, of
Philadelphia. The bride was introduced
to the Philadelphian for the first time. On
Monday evening she eloped with him.
She took all her husband's money with her.
She left a message for her husband, say
ing she had just discovered that she had
drawn the wrong prize in the marriage
lottery. She didn't love him and couldn't
live with him. Wright was the man of her
choice. The irate husband offers a reward
for his wife's arrest
FIVE MEN BURNED TO DEATH.
A Terrible Fire Raging at the Germunla
Mine In the Goscblc Mine.
Hublev, "Wis., March 19. The first
serious mine fire in the history of the Goge
bic iron range started last night, and is still
in progress at the Germania mine with no
prospect ot extinguishment short of an
enormous loss of property. Five men are
known to have lost their lives, and this
number may be increased. The names of
the missing men, the bodies of two of whom
have been taken out, are: Hugh Waller,
the pit boss; James Sullivan, pumpman;
Thomas Thomas, miner; Joseph Thomas,
son of Thomas Thomas, and an unknown
Folander.
AFRAID OF CHINA.
Russia Discovers That She Is Not Strons;
Enousb to be Acsrresslve.
St. Petersburg, March 19. At a mili
tary conference here General TJnterberger,
Governor of the Province of Amoor, advo
cated a policy of moderation toward China,
on the ground that in case of war Bussia
could place only 20 battalions against 80,000
Manchurian soldiers.
He urged the speedy construction of the
Siberian railway as the best counteraction to
the massing of Chinese troops on the Siber
ian boundary with the object of seizing
Bussian ports on the North Pacific coast.
THEI COULD NOT AGREE.
The
Jury In the Hurler Bank Robbery
Case Are Discharged.
Ashland, Wis., March 19. The jury in
the case of Perrin, charged with the robbery
of the Hurley Bank, was finally discharged
to-dav after having been out since Saturday
night.
It is said the jury stood nine for acquittal
and three for conviction, and District At
torney Bossman charges that members of the
jury were tampered with, and will make a
thorough investigation.
THE CHINESE MUST GO,
Is tho Cry Still Heard From Citizens of the
Pacific Const.
San Francisco, March 19. The Pacific
Coast Board of Commerce, composed of dele
gates from various commercial organiza
tions in California, Oregon and Washing
ton, met here to-day.
A resolution was adopted protesting
against the repeal of the Chinese exclusion
act and asking lor such additional legisla
tion as will effectually, prevent Chinese im
migration.
Iron Works Scorched.
Cleveland, March 19. The foundry
and machine shop of T. H. Brooks & Co.'s
architectural iron works, at the corner of St.
Clair and Lawrence streets, were partially
destroyed by fire to-night. Loss $20,000;
covered by insurance.
ROGERS' ROYAL
NERVINE
s warranted tabs PURE, HEALTHY and un
adulterated by poisonous or injurious drugs.
It cures HEADACHE. SLEEPLESSNESS,
GENERAL DEBILITY, NERVOUS PROSTRA
TION, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION
and ail diseasts consequent upon a Ion or
weakening of the vital force.
Price One Dollar. For Sale by Druggists.
fe6-Ta
THE GREAT ENCLISH REMEDY.
Beecham's Pills
For Bilious and Nenrous Disorders.
"Worth a Guinea a Box" but sola
for 25 cents,
BY. ALL DRUGGISTS.
KEW ADVZRTISE.'VIEXTS.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE.
Spring Goods now open in
every department. We invite
you to come and see the most
extensive stock we have ever
shown. The lowest prices and
the largest storeroom in the city.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
B 2E3 2L3L9tS
"21
'vSirjy
T3S OBEO.T WASHING POWDER,
diMlBaiis Eie
IVMEDALy
A copy of MUNKACSY'S great $100,000.00
painting, "CHRIST BEFORE PILATE," for 10
Coupons BELL'S S0AP0NA and 40 Wrappers
BELL'S BUFFALO SOAP, n
WEATHER.
For TTesfern Penn-
tylvania and "West
Virginia, tcarmer,
fair weather, south-
westerly winds.
Trrrs-BVna, March 19, 18S0.
The United States Signal Serrlca oncer la
this cltj lumishes the following:
9)M3Ml THE
'M,tilVsi
Time. Tner.f Jher.
Bioax. V 35 Maximum temp.... 40
32:00 it 27 Minimum temp.. . Zl
IHlor. M Mean temp 3d
2.-OOF. M 33 Kanee .... 3
t.-oop. m Snowfall 0.3d
s.-cor. u 33
Klver st 3:20 r. u.,' 8.5 ft, a fall T)f 0.7 feel
In 24 hours.
River jTelearnms.
rsrzei.li. telxohAmb to the Disr Arcn.t
BBOWTtsViLLr Rfver 3 feet 3 inches and
rising. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 39
at 7 p. M.
AIoroantows River 8 feet 6 inches and
rising. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, il"
at 4 P. K.
Wabbkjt River 3 2-10 feet and rising.
Weather cloudy and mild.
A SERIOUS MISTAKE.
Mncb mischief Is done in the treatment of
constipation. Tho common opinion is that all
indications are fulfilled if medicine forces un
loadincof the bowels. A great error. Medi
cine simply purgative corrects no morbid con
dition, consequently their use is followed by
greater costireness. A remedy, to bo effectual
and permanent, must be composed of tonic, al
terative, corrective and cathartic properties.
These are admirably combined in Br. Tutt's
Liver Pills. They will. In a short time, enre all
the sufferings that result from inactive bowels.
They Eire tono to the Intestines, stimulate the
secretions, and correct imperfect functional
action of the stomach and liver.
TUTT'S LIVER PILLS
NEVER DISAPPOINT.
ELY'S CREAM BALM
Will cure
CATARRH.
Price SO cents.
Apply Balm into each nos
tril. .ELY BROS,, 56 Warren
St., N; Y.
de25-33-TT
JW
frAovV
!&lo7Jhea2
Bttter than Tea and Coffee for the Nerves.
VanHouten'sOogoaI
'Largest Sale in the World"!
I Ask your Grocer for 1 1, take no other. 62 j
GOLD MEDAL, PABI3, 1878.
W. BAKER & CO.'S
MM Cocoa
Is absolutely pure and
it is soluble.
No Chemicals
are used in its preparation. It his
nor than three fine U ttrtngth ol
Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar, inl is therefore far more
economical, costing Usm than on cent
a cvp. It is delicious, nouruhing,
trengthening. Easily Digested,
and admirably adapted for inralids
as veil aj for persons in health.
Sold by Grocers everywherci
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
This the most Complete Depart
ment In this-City.
gWiWERS
il
iliiffl
Manufacturing Clothiers,Tailors, Hat
ters and Men's Furnishers.
954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST.
SXAB CORISEK. deW3
!-(
)-(
mhl5-TT3
PRIZE1
.MEDAL
PARIS.
iqi?y w
IeJl-39-TT3
Once Tried, Always Used,
None of the Numerous
Whiskies of the present
day have as yet equal
ed in any respect
THE PURE
EIGHT -YEAR -OLD
Export Whisky.
It is the best of all whiskies and is being ap
predated more and more every day.
PUT UP IN FTJLL QUARTS-PRICE 51
EACH. OR S10 PER DOZ.
BOLD ONLY
BY
Job. Fleming I Snn,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGISTS,
MARKET STREET,
PITTSBURG. PA.
Old Export shipped C. O. D. to all points ana
to all parties except to those of known intern
perate habits and minors.
mhl6-TTSsa
hTEAMERS AND EXCURSION,
HAMBURG-AMERICAN PACKET CO.
EXPRESS SERVICE between Now York,
Southampton and Hamburg br the magnificent
new twin-screw steamers nt 10,000 tons and 12,500
to 16.000 borse-power. This Line holds the
record for fasteit trips to and from South
ampton and the Continent. Actual ocean voy
age only Six Days. Steamers unexcelled for
safely, speed and comfort. Through tickets to
London and Paris. Apply to
Hamburg-American General Passenger Ag'ti,
Packet Co.,37 Broad- C. fa. RICHARD & CO.,
way. N. Y. I 61 Broadway, New York.
J.J.Jf cCORMICK.GoO SmithUeld St., Pittsburg.
mh8-9S-TTS
AMERICAN LINE,
Sailing every Wednesday from Philadelphia,
and Liverpool. Passenger accommodations for
all classes unsurpassed. Tickets sold to and
from Great Britain and Ireland. Norway. Swe
den, Denmark, etc.
PETER WRIGHT & S0N8,
General asents. 305 Walnut U Philadelphia.
Full Information can be had of J. J. MCCOR
MICK, Fourth avenne and Smithneld street.
iajuis Jiut3..K, utj tsnutnneia street.
mb8-H-TT3
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL. MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
The only direct line
From GLASGOW.
LONDONDERRY
and GALWAY
To PHILADELPHIA.
Passenger accommodations unexcelled.
Prepaid Intermediate. J30. Steerage. $19.
Passengers by thit route are saved the ex-
Eense and inconvenience attending; transfer to
ilrernool or from New York. J.J. MCCOR
MICK. 401 and 639 Smithfleld st A. D. SCORER
A. SON. 415 Smithfleld St. Pittsburg.
mh8-99-TT3
-TTTH1TE STAK L1E
FOB QUZKNSTOWN AU L1VEBPOOU
Koyatacd United States Mall Steamers.
Maleitic ADL IS. 3 nm
Majestic. May 14. Z p m
Germanic, May n.7:3uam
"TemonicMaya.i::T0pm
Britannic June 4.6:30 am
Germanic, Apl22.3:30pm
'teutonic Api. ou, .&p n;
Britannic, 51 j 7.7i30 m
rrom White star dock, root of Went Tenth st.
-Becona caoin on these steamers. Saloon rates.
tsoand upward. Second cabin. S35 and nnward.
according to steamer and location or berth Ex
enrslon tickets on faroraSIe terms. Steerage. S30.
White Star draru payable on demand la all the
principal banks throughout Great Britain. Ap-
E1ro,"C'Wij J. Mccormick, t .nd )t amitn-
ilcW St.. 1'lttsburjr, or J.BKUCE 13MAX. Gen
eral Anent, Broadwar. StwTort it&i
STATE LINE
To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin
and Liverpool.
M NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin passage i IE to SO. according to loeaUo
oi state-oom. Excursion $65 to too.
Iff I?ce?.?l5 from Europe at Lowest Bates.
.?,te.?-f -lonil" bnlldlne. c"""1
AUalXJ, UAI.UWKN 4 CO.. oeneral AgenU.
M Broadway. HvrrYotK.
j. j. Mccormick. Afl.i
859 and 401 Smithfiold St, Pittiburg. P.
mhll-SO-D
'w? ML s fl
11
NORDDEOTSCHER LLOYD 8. B. CO.
Kstablbbed 1857. Fast Line ot Express
t?-meTr?,r.nJ1 NEW YORK for SOUTHAMP
TON, LONDON and BREMEN. Tierina
5?ieT??T?A.AIj,E' TRAVE, ALLER EIDER.
EMS. FULDA, WERRA. ELBE and LAHNof
5.0 tons and 6,000 to 8.500 horsepower, leares
NEW YORK on WEDNESDAYS and SAT
URDAYS for SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen!
TIME
From NEW YORK to BOUTHAMP.
58,a?ir- J"rom SOUTHAMPTON 5
BREMEN. 21 or 30 hoars. From SOUTHAMP.
TON to LONDON, by Southwestern llwir
C0..2K hours. Trains every hour of thai
mer season. Railway carriages for Indra
await passen-ers Southampton Docks on arr
ral Express steamers from New Yort Thl
steamers are well-known lor their loied. ?o,!2
fort, and excellent cuisine. P ea ""
, OELRICHH 4 CO.. 2 Bowline Gra.n iv.
York. MAXSCHAMBER&4UO'
U1R.7XT, S27 Smithneld street.
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