jEfWpfapwr- "F W ft I G If IKE 11 CAGE, Efforts to Have a New Broth erhood Schedule. HASIM FAYOBS THE IDEA. An Actors' Baseball Team Coming to Play in Pittsburg. THE SPOKTING NEWS OP THE DAY. Manager Hanlon farors a complete chance of the Players' League schedule. He j;iYe3 some very strong reasons why a change should be made. An actors' baseball team will play in this city against the new club. Manager Wright talks about the good points of his young players. Kilrain has been asked to fight Corbett again. It is not unlikely that the schedule of the Players' League will be changed tins -week so as to almost obliterate all conflicting dates of that league and the National League. During the last tew days several or the officials of the local Players club have been seriously thinking the matter over and have come to the conclusion that the best business policv would be to change the schedule. The writer questioned JIanager Hanlon of the new club on the matter last evening. During a lengthy conversation on the subject, he said- 'Well, it is uue that we are senouly consid ering the matter. Three or foni of our direc tors, bo are shrewd business men, favor a change of schedule. I do also. UEGED BY TKIENDS. "We have been urged to do so by many of our best friends, and after looking at the matter in all its beanngs I am com inced that it is the best thing we can do, Xow the course we ad vocate does not mean any desire on our part to back out of a square up and up fight, but we are influenced by what seems to be tne very best business principles. By changing our schedule we have everything to gam; Indeed, so much that our success financially will be as eured. I will prove this. Take one instance, that of the Fourth of July. On that date we will have a club at Buffalo, another at Cleve land, another at Pittsburg, and another at Chi cago. In three ot these cities there will be two clubs playing. Well, therp will be no clubs at Boston, Philadelphia, Brooklyn and New York. The last four named cities are the best in the country for crow ds, and would it not bo stupid to play in tne West, where patronage would be more or les divided, and allow the most profitable cities in the country to be without gamcsT Wh, it wouid make nearly $23,000 per club difference, and to gain this would cer tainly be considered a good business stroke by an body w ho knows anything about business. A GOOD AKGUMEM. "We must bear in mind that it does not mat ter to us where we play, because'each club gets half of the receipts. The men who have put up money for t.s are not in the business for fun, and there is any opportunity to make a very large amount of money. The National League has unwittingly allowed us this oppor tunity and weuiU be very silly if vedo nut make good ue of it. 15 accepting the chanco we will be better able to hgnt the league. "There are many other chances offered to make mouej bj changing our schedules. We can select cities to suit ourselves on das when we will be the onlj clubs in these cities and certainl that will be good business policy. But I am certain that Boston, New "i ork, Brooklyn, Pittsburg and Chicago can support two clubs if the games were not conflicting. As the sched ules are at present 1 am free to admit that John Ward has a very hard row to hoe. We cannot gainsay that fact. There is a champion club in that city, and it is an old one. Ward's team is a new one, and by changing the schedule be lias everything to gain. 1 don't know what he thinks ot the matter, but he ought to support a chauge. 1 know we w ant a change. A FALSE XOTXOif. "I am aware that many people will think we are weakening. We are doing no such thing. From the fust we have stated that we don't want to r Inanjbodj's business, and we think that each of our cities will support tw o clubs. The Natl nal League has bad two schedules, and changed to suit themselves. Besides it is wiser to make a move that will insure financial success than to stick to a so-called heroic policy tba means financial loss. We have our own interests to look after and the change which we advocate means that these interests will be profitable. I am conbdent tbat by changing our schedule we will make more money than has ev er been made in baseball in one season B doing this the Plajers' League will be in a position to say that it is the leading baseball organiz ition m the country " The question will be discussed at the Players' League meeting at .New York on Wednesday. A WISE STEP TO TAKE. In the opinion of thoughtful baseball patrons in the city the cbango of schedule would be wise and beneficial to all concerned. Charges of "weakening' amount to nothing at all when a successful business policy is at stake, and nobodv at all acquainted with the subject will for one moment contend that the very best thing the Players' League can do is to chauge its schedule. The reasons aud arguments above stated by Manager Hanlon are condu cive. A change of schedule will not at all mean a desire to avoid a face to face bittle. The truth is that if there is anj battle in it the Players' League w ill be even more formidable b mm ing in a profitable channel than in a losing one. A change of schedule would also be a great benfit to the public in manywajs, and if the leavers' League magnates are wise in their day and generation they will change it. ACTORS AS BUjL TLAILUS. A Professional Team to Play Acxtinst ibe rinyers' ClnbUeic. tCORBHSPONDENCE OP THE DISrATCH.'! Sew York. March 3a The baseball craze is destined to be greater tnis season than ever before. The antagonistic relations existing between the League and the Brotherhood have Bet the respective admirers crazy, and many people who never saw a ball game w ill turn the stile this summer as a result of the recent liti gations. The actors have jumped into the fiiht body and soul, and a club composed of some of the stars of the "profesh" are banded together for a trip, playing the Brotherhood teams in all the cities. This motley gang of profes sionals will play in Pittsburg April 15 and IB with the Brotherhood boys, and from the fol lowing people, who wi'l participate, great Eport is promised- De Wolf Hopper and Dighy Bell will occunj the points. Francis Wilson. Eu gene Canneld and Jim Itadcliffe can do most anythine; Maurice Barrymore, Burr Mcintosh, Frank Lane and Joe Ott will contribute their share of athletic speciiltles. while the whole aggregation will be enhanced Dy the presence ot Uncle Nick Kngle as umpire. Billy f lorence said it was the greatest band of "bad hits" that ever held up a town. Harry Clarke, of the "City Directory" company, will manage the team, and it is expected a pile of money will be made which will be devoted to the interests of the "5 A" club. Even now the books are closed on a number of borsss winch will run in the Suburban and Brooklyn Handicaps, and among those which have been consideied "great leather" in track talk is Cortez, of Captain bam Brown's stable. The book is full on him, which speaks very significant! for his chances of winning the Suburban. Pittsburg Phil thinks verv well of the above mentioned horse, while a good many of the talent are filling up on Tenny. owned by Dave P-iIsifer. The last books sold on him was at SO to 1 shot, but now you can't place SI on bim However, Cantain Brown's stable is not a slow one by any means, and with Reporter, Scnonta and Cortez in both the Brooklyn and Suburban, the track boys tell me to keep my eje on them. HAEUI WK1GHT WELL PLEASED. The Yelernn Manager Returns Home and Think Well or Hi. Colts. Philadelphia. March 30. Manager Wright and bis team have returned from the South. During a conversation to-day he said: "In"McCauley we have afineplajer. So far ss playing first base goes he is much superior to Farrar. He is quicker and more active in handling the ball and on low-tbrown balls he is very strong. With the bit he is a hard, clean hitter of the Thomoson style, aud I look for iim to do better work jet than be has done. I have not said mnch about Allen in my reports . while South, choosing rather to let the people judge whtn they see him. But he is a pretty fielder. He goes for everything, and some of the balls he gets are marvelous. "Mayer is also a good player and a great hitter. He played in the outfield all last season and is, of coarse, out of practice in the infield, but be will develop into a good infielder. As to the outfield, while neither Hamilton nor Burke is as sure a catch as Fogartv, yet they cover just as much ground, and when it comes to getting runs, Fogarty is not in it with either of them. They are ooth great base runners and daring sliders. "Our pitchers are as yet not in condition. Glenson aud Anderson are showing np very much better thau last year, and I look for good work from the pair. Vickery will steady down and be effectn e, and Day has not as yet got into proper trim. The other end of the battery, ot course, I need not discuss, for everyone knows how Clements, Schriver and Decker can do, and Gray can also hold np his end." "How about Anson's team, Mr. Wright?" "Well, bo's got a team aud make no mistake. Cooncj and O'Brien are two remarkably clover boys, and they will make a good record for themselves this year. The old man's in it to' stay, and we must not count him out. Monday we will play Baltimore, and Gleason and Clem ents will do the battery work." EEADY TO GO IN MS POCKET. Tho Dlnuaser of Ibe Philadelphia Flayers Enger lor a Fishc. rSFEdAt. TKLEOEAM TO TUB OI8PATCR.1 Philadelphia, March SO. As the South ern express which rolled into the station came to a standstill a: 4 o'clock this morning there stepped from the cars Manager Hilt, of the local Brotherhood club, closely followed by his 14 plajers. They have Just completed a tour throughout the South, covering a period of four weeks, playing exhibition games as a course of preparatory training for the long, active season which is to follow. Their sun burned fares, their elastic steps and clear eyes all told of the good care they had taken ot themselves and bespoke a physical condition fit to do battle lor their lives. All expressed themselves as being highly pleased with the trip, and spoke enthusiastically of its bene ficial results. "In my opinion w e have the strongest aggre gation of playing talent that has ever repre sented this city. Not onlj is this true as to their plaj ing ability, but they are like one big family, which will make them play to the best of their ability. While in the South the men have taken the best of care of themselves, tbey have behaved themselves like gentlemen, and, to sav the least, I am highly gratified at the showing they ha c made. I have some exhibi tion games arranged through the State, which we will play before the season opens. Thero will be a meeting in New York on Wednesday, and I think our schedule will be made up to correspond with that of the League, so that w e will open on April 19. In regard to the con flicting dates, if they can stand it we can. and I am prepared to go down in my pocket to back our enterprise," w ere the remarks uttered by Manager Hilt. A COMPUTE CLUB HOUSE. A Washington Oiganlzatlon Has a Fine ctr Home for Members. tSrECIAI. TELEGUAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Washigtoi.-, March SO. The house which the Columbia Club will dedicate next month is conceded bv experts to be one of the most com plete athletic homes in the country and in some respects surpassed by none. It has been modeled somewhat after the famous IN ew York Club, aud so far as gymnastic apparatus is con cerned is complete in every detail. Tbe-gym-nasium room is said to be finer even than that of the New 1 ork Club, with immense swim ming pool of glazed tile and Turkish bath ac companiments. Tne billiard rooms, bowling alleys, reception rooms and library are most attractive and contain all the latest modern improvements. 'lhe building is an immense structure of brown stone aud pressed brick, the interior fin ished in polished oak, and its cost when com pleted will be about Eoo.OOO. THLIK AN.UAL BANQUET. The Members of the J. II. Forte Club Have nn Epjoynbtn Tim. The members of the J. H.Porte Fishing Club were treated to their annual ban que. at the Hotel Duquesne yesterday afternoon by the amiable gentleman after whom the club is named. There were about 40 guests and mem bers present, and the excellent repast was fully up to the standard of tbat famous hotel, the Duquesne. Before an attack was made on the good things the members of the club mot in parlor F and presented Mr. Porte with a handsome gold headed cane. Jacob Sberer in an admira ble speech made the presentation, and J. H. Smith responded in behalf of Mr. Porte. The club is in a prosperous condition and the members intend to have their annual summer camp at Conneaut Lake this year. YounpstoOTn's KfW Players. ISPEC1AL TSXESKAX TO THK DISPATCH. 1 YouhGSTOtvu, March 30. Manager Morton, of the Youngstowns. to-day received E. Doty's contract with his signature. Doty played in the Michigan League last season and was con sidered the best pitcher in tbat organization. L. H. Porter, an old catcher, signed also. He played with the Columbus when it was in the Tn-State Jbeagne and has since been with the Southern League. W. W. Sisler. another pitcher signed, was with the Akrons in 1S86 and earned a good record. The new uniforms will be supplied to the club on April 12. Kilrain and Corbett. TIPECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.t New York, March SO. Frank Stevenson sent a letter to Jake Kilrain, at Richbnrg, to-day, asking him if he would meet Jim Cor bett or Joe McAuliffe in a 10 nr 15-round con test, the winner to take tLe entire gate re ceipts and a stako of 2,500. Stevenson in formed Kilrain that if he would accept and name date, he would arrange tho match, as both Corbett and McAuliffe were anxious to meet him. Wnnhincton New Rneo Track. Washington, March SO. rhe old race track at Benmngs, over in Maryland, across the eastern branch will be reopened next Tues day, and once more be the scene of regular race meetings. The Washington Jockey Club is the title of the new organization, which takes the place of the National Jockey Club, which last autumn sold its place at Ivy City after several successive bad meetings. Snow tops n Bnll Game. St. Louis, March SO. There was no ball game to-day owing to the snow storm. The Chicago and Cleveland Brotherhood clubs will remain here until April 17 and expect to play Thursdays, baturdava and Sundays of each week. President Widenfclder, of the Chi cngos, and Al Johnson left for the East to night. por(inc eten. M. B. Tho price of admission was 25 cents. Comisket is still urging the Plajers' League to plaj Sunday games. Manager Ham.on expects Visner and Robinson to report to-day. Wokk on the new grounds of the Chicago Plaj ers' club is now going oj at a rapid rate. THE National League cannot blacklist any player for not reporting until after to morrow. Manager Hanlon means to give his men some hard walking and running exerciso this week. If the Players' League schedule is changed it will be better for both Leagues and also the public The Players' League leaders will do well to read and think over the opinions of Manager Hanlon regarding the chaugingof the Echedule. Secretary Tener, of the local Plajers' League club, will leave for Now York to-morrow evening to attend the Players' League meeting. A doo fight took place at the Salt Works on Saturday night between two dogs named re spectively Dick Hico and Sporty Jack. The former won. " Manager Heckxr returned from Oil City last evening. He was accompanied by his brother Dick and young Duncan, who is to catch for the McKeesports. George Hosmei:, the oarsman, will walk any three men in Florida, tbey to walk 5 miles each, and he to walk 15 in the same time. He Will put up from $100 to 1,000 at these odds. Dick Hlcxer, Manager Heckcr's brother, who has jnst come from Louisville, says that Pete Browning has drank nothing stronger thau milk during the winter and is iu excellent condition. TennVs backing during the week now places him in the proud position of favorite lor the Suburban at 8 to L That the money came lrom a "knowing quarter" is pretty well estab lished, and somo take it as granted that it means he will not start for the Brooklyn. IP the League succeeds in its battle against the Brotherhood, and the odds are about two to one it will, there are three gentlemen whs will bo in a very unpleasant predicament Beckley, Mulvej and Dclehanty will each draw a capital prize of double-distilled wrath from the old bod j Cincinnati Enquirer. The Pittsburg League people haven't much to fear. Tbcj cannot take a much worse posi tion in the League race than thev have for the past three seasons. What is more, the most of the crowd that played such bum ball for the Smoky City is now in the Brotherhood team. Who knows but what the League combination, made up of a few of last j car's players, one or two of the Indianapolis stars and some promis ing young blood, ni.y not do good work in the League next season? Cincinnati Enquirer. THE AN AUSTRIAN RASCAL Embezzles Half a Million and Flees to the United Slates. TOO SHARP TO BE EXTRADITED. Sotting-in the Treaty Which Will Cover the Exact Offense. MS CAREER AS A CRIMINAL LAWYER. The Most Koted Member of the Vienna Bar With an Enormous Income. Edmund JIarkbreiter, a noted Austrian criminal lawyer,embezzled $600,000 aud fled from the country. He arrived in New York March 15 and is supposed to be still in that vicinity. The Vienna police are very anxious to secure him, but his offense is not covered by the extradition treaty. rSPECIAL TELEGEAM TO THE DISFATCH.l New Yobk, March 30. Dr. Edmund JIarkbreiter, the most celebrated criminal lawyer at the Austrian bar, fled from Vienna on March 3 to escape arrest for embezzle ment amounting to $600,000. He sailed for New York a few days later and arrived here on the 15th. He stopped at the Belvidere Hotel for ten days. Last Tuesday morning he left the hotel with all his baggage and his present whereabouts, if known at all, is known only by United States Marshal Bernhard, who has been watching him ever since his arrival. Up to to-day the Vienna police have not been able to find any charge against Markbreiter which would require his extradition under the provisions of the extradition treaty between Austria and the United States. "I saw Herr Von Palitschek, the Aus trian consul, just after Markbreiter's ar rival," said Marshal Bernhard to-day, "and he said none of the offenses charged against him up to now was extraditable. The treaty provides for extradition in cases of murder, attempt at murder, arson, forgery and embezzlement of public money." A SMART EASCAL. "Up to now the Austrian police have not discovered tbat Markbreiter committed the forgery or took public money. You see he was smart enough to keep outside the limits of the extradition law. He took such a big lot, about $500,000 at least, that I am hoping he will be found to be guilty of an extra ditable offense, and with that idea I have been watching him." The story of Markbreiter's success at the Vienna bar and of the crimes immediately preceding bis downfall and flight, is full of dramatic variety. He was gradtt ited lrom the law school of the Vienna University about 20 years ago. He was then 26 ears old. He showed remark.tble abilities in his years of preliminary studv. He bad many wealthy relatives in the city and a high so cial position. He secured a good practice within three years alter his graduation. His first great achievement was the de fense of a man named Troll and Ins wife, who were accused of murdering a 13-year-old girl. His summing up in this case was so powerful that as it closed every one in the court room, except the judges, rose fiom their chair and pressed forward to catch every word. His practice swelled rapidly to enormous proportions. A EAPID SUCCESS. All the celebrated divorce, forgery and murder cases which abound in Vienna came , to his hands. His annual income swelled to $35,000 and occasionally $40,000 an im mense sum for a professional man on the Continent. He married and became the father of two girls and a boy. He bought an elegant house on the JudenpUtz, and gave there entertainments which were fam ous for their splendor in the upper middle class of Vienna society. In 1870, however, he had begun to live beyond his means, to gamble and to speculate on the Bourse. "His losses," says a Vienna correspond ent, "were beyond all reason. His relatives came to his assistance repeatedly with great sums of money. Notwithstanding all their efforts, he continued to speculate, lose and sink deeper in debt. Eventually he turned to the usurers for aid, and by them he was plunged still deeper in the mire. The large income from his practice, the contributions of his relatives and the subscriptions ot his colleagues were all together quite insuffi cient to bring to order the chaos of his finances." "When spoken to concerning the necessity of curtailing his expenses, Markbreiter wonld tell bis friends about the big cases he was depending to swell his income up to the level of his extravagances. The failure of one of these big cases to materialize i3 supposed to be the first cause of the act which resulted in Markbreiter's flight. BLEEDING A PEINCE. The Prince Sulkowski, who was placed in an insane asylum on account of his gen eral irresponsibility and utter recklessness in squandering monev, engaged Mark breiter to get him out. Markbreiter de manded $70,000 as a contingent fee. The Prince thought this too much. Alter hag gling the Prince settled the question by escaping from the asylum without the help of anyone at all. At about this time a Vienna woman of considerable wealth came to Markbreiter to engage him to get her a divorce. He re quired from her a deposit of $14,000 as se curity for his fee. He never took steps to ward getting her the divoice, and the woman says never leturned a cent of her deposit. She asked bim for the money repeatedly, but got no satisfaction. On March lshe threatened him with legal proceedings unless he returned the $14,000 at once. He did not return it, and on March 3 he left Vienna. He told his friends he was going to Paris on professional busi ness. He went directly to an English port and took passage for New York. The first news of his flight was received in Vienna on March 13, in the form of a letter to the man he left in charge of his office. Inclosed was his formal resignation from the Vienna bar, "on account ol change of residence." AST NTJMBEB OF CHARGES. Two formal claims'tor embezzlement have been made against him since his flight be came known, one by the woman whose $14, 000 he ran away with, and another by the heirs of the late Dr. Forster, formerly rector of the Burg Theater, who accuse him of having appropriated to his own use money collected by him for the estate. The Vienna police expect to find a score or more ot simi lar cases against him shortly. Dr. Markbreiter is described by the Vienna police as "a man 47 years old, married, of medium height, heavy set, with a' light, red dish mustache and short full beard, who, since some days ago, has been a fugitive from justice on account of his embezzling a considerable sum of money." Those who saw Markbreiter while he was hero say that his trouble and anxiety have left deep marks in his face. Marshal Berna bard spoke of bim as "a broken down man who had squandered in speenfation all the money he stole, and was almost penniless." At the Belvidere Hotel Markbreiter led a very quiet lite. He passed most of the day time in his room. Evenings he usually went to the theater. No one at the hotel has any idea as to his present whereabouts. He appeared at the desk on Tuesday morning with a request for his bill, paid it, had his three small trunks and a valise packed on a carriage at the door, and drove off withont a word to anyone about his iuture plans or residence. WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING. Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not, and Others Who Talk. Messrs. P. C. Dean, of Taylor & Dean, and Dickson, the tailor, left for the East yes terday on business and pleasure, - Vf. A. Neil, the" owner of the Neil House in Columbus, is stopping at the Anderson. PITTSBURG DISPATCH, CALL FOR A CORNERMAN. Electric and Traction Cats Keep Pedes trians Busy Looking About Them. "Why is it that four or five electric cars are always to be seen in the evenings in this locality?" was asked of ta motorman on a Pleasant Valley car last evening at the cor ner of Smithfield street and Sixth avenue. "I don't know, beyond the fact that we are ordered to stop here," was the reply, as he pointed to the signboard on Sixth ave nue, near the corner, reading: "Pleasant Valley Line's Station." It seemed to be anything but a pleasant valley for the ladies coming out of church to cross Six.h avenue on Smithfield street, as the clanging of the gongs and the flash ing of the trolley as it skipped or passed the intersecting wires attracted their attention from the cars themselves, and several times during less than 15 minntes women were nulled from in front of cars by citizens. while no portly and dignified cornerman was in sight to keep the road clear or the cars in some sort of order of progression. There were mauy complaints of the sud den starting of cars under the network of wires, and the racing speed of Central Trac tion cars as they went down Sixth .avenue, and no guards on hand to warn pedestrians. IMSDLTED IX HAYAXA. An Action of un Ex-Cabinet Officer That Wan Sharply Criticised. An Allegheny iron man, who recently returned from Cuba, is still smarting under an insult which he describes as conferred upon a number of American gentlemen and ladies bv ex-Postmaster General 'William F. Vilas while at a leading hotel in Havana. The Alleghenian states that Mr. Vilas, with his train of youthful Vilases and sundry nurse", arrived at the Hotel Pasaje early in the morning, from the States. In Havana breakfast consists of coffee, rolls and fruit, and the tables for American guests were occupied by Beveral very solid citizens of the American nation when the Vilas family partook of tne meal. When they had eaten and retired, Mr. Vilas re turned with the nurses, and to the unspeak able indignation of the guests and the Alle gheny gentleman, their table was occupied by servants. Nothing would have been thought of tne matter it the servants had eaten with the Vilas family present. There were some very sharp comments upon the deliberate slight put upon the guests by the ex-Cabinet official. MAI BRIXG OTHERS OUT. Probnblo Shot-Dawn for Oliver Bros. & Phillips' Fifteenth Street Mill. The Oliver Bros. & Phillips strike may yet bring out the other mills owned by the firm. It was reported among the workmen last night that the South Fifteenth street mill would not be allowed to start this morning. The report was received too late to have it confirmed by Mr. Oliver, and as that gentleman has said all along that none but the Tenth street mill should be affected by the strike through any act of the firm, the rumor is not credited. However, the men spoken to said they heard the mill was not to start. They had not received an official notice but they do not expect to go to work this morning. The steel works of the Fifteenth street mill will not start up this morning anyway. The shut-down is to allow improvements to be made. A L1YELI LITTLE TIME. An Exciting Kuction Caused by Two Tramps al ShadTslde. Officer C. L. Wachter had a rather lively experience in making au arrest at Shady side last night. "While making a round at 8 o'clock he saw two men at work trying to force open a door of a freight car lying on the switch. As he approached them tney both ran and he gave chase, finally catching one of them near Ben Venue station. The other fugitive then returned to the rescue of hi. partner. A lively strugcle ensued for supremacy, in which the officer was compelled to use his mace upon the men. They were taken to the Fourteenth ward station, where they gave their names and Frank Grimes and Jerry Connors. The police do not know the arrested men. WHEELING'S .NEW OPERA HOUSE. A 8100,000 Theater to be Erected In the West Vircinia Metropolis. rsFSCIAl. TELEOB11I TO THE DIBP WCH. J "Wheeling, w. Va., March 30. Plans for the new Opera House which Messrs. Joseph Speidel and George K. "Wheat con template building iu this city, have been completed and are on exhibition. The building is designed to seat 1.725 people, of which 800 are in the main auditorium, 475 in the first balcony, 400 in the second and the remainder in the boxes. The building will have eight exits. The proscenium arch is 48 feet wide by 35 feet high, and the stage is 90 feet wide, 54 feet deep and 5G feet wide. The building will cost about $100,000. GEORGE SCHAFrR LAID TO REST. One of the I.tiraesl Funeral Processions tho Sonthsldo Has Ever feeen. The funeral of the late George Schafer, Sr., took place yesterday, and it was one of the largest ever witnessed on the Southside. There were over 100 carrnges in the funeral procession which proceeded from the house, beaded by a brass band, to the Southside Cemetery. Kev. Dr. Holloway and Bcv. Mr. Kouff conducted the. services, and the following gentlemen acted as pallbearers: David Smith, Louis Kuehneisen, Charles Colter vnhu, Charles Rosenthal, Charles Ott and George Bayes. A COUNTERFEIT BANK NOTE. The Government bends Ont a Description of Oao in Circulation. The Government a few days ago sent out a description of a $10 counterfeit that has been made of a note of the Germania Na tional Bank of New Orleans. The counter feit bears the name of Bosencranz as Beg ister,and Jordon, Treasurer, and is marked with the letter C. The counterfeit is hard to detect, and con siderable mischief has already been done. The circulars have been received by many of the detective agencies and some of the merchants. Not From Athens. John J. Henry, who was killed on the railroad at Montour Junction Friday night, had given his home as Athens, Bedford county, and was so registered on the rail road company's books. It has since been learned that he did not come from Athens, and it is now supposed he was from Cleve land. He was 24 years of age, 5 feet 2 inches in height, fair complexion, red hair and gray eyes. Two Lucky Doctors. The committee have selected Joseph Boggs, of Allegheny, and J. A. Graham, of Southside, to be two of the resident physi cians at the "West Pcnn Hospital. The other one has not been decided on. Shot a Bnrslnr. Officer Cole.of the Second district.fired sev eral shots after an escaping burglar, and althongh the criminal was not caught he mnst have been hit, as the maiks of blood were seen for several blocks. When the body is tired from overwork use ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE MONDAY, MARCH 31, P- THE WEATHER. For TKesferii Perm syhania colder, fair weather, northerly winds and light snow on Tuesday. For West Virginia and Ohio rain or snow, northeasterly winds and colder. Pittsburg, March 30, 1SSQ, The United States Signal Service o dicer in this city furnishes the following: Thar. .. -in ,. M ,. 34 ,. 11 .. .20 Maximum temp,. Minimum temp... Mean temp...,,,,, ltanere..... .. Rainfall m., 11.7 feet, a rise of 0.9 feet Klver Tclcarnms. r6PZC!AI. TELKORAMS TO THE OI8PATCIM Wabbbit River 5 210 feet and falling. Weather cloudy and cold. Moboaktows River 7 feet 3 inches and falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 40 at iP.t BBOWN3VH.I.1I River 9 feet 3 inches and falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, SS" at 5 P. M. DOWN A NOTCH. rituburc Takes Seventh Place in tho Clenr-Ino-House Race This Week. Boston, March 30. The following table, compiled from dispatches from the man agers of the Clearing Houses in the cities named, shows the gross1 exchanges for last week, with rates per cent of increase or de crease, as compared with similer amounts for the corresponding week in 1889: inc. Dec. NewYort 572,873 392 .... 10 8 Kostoil 83,4"A145 .... 6 7 Philadelphia 62,3H,0C7 . . 8.2 Chicago 7I.:3.x.oro 33 7 bt. I.ouls 17,557,6S0 2.7 tan i rancisco 15,-23,904 ... 2.6 1'iUsburc 14,523,i90 13.9 Baltimore 12,S77,8.4 18.6 Cinclnnitl 10,103.8.10 12.4 KansasCitv. 8.3SR.182 0 6 Sevr Orleans. 8,120,8r3 .... 10.3 Louisville 6.540,975 15.4 Denver 5.452.3d6 78 4 Detroit 4,833,200 13 8 Oman 1 4,6,81 49.9 Milwiukee 4,675,0)0 6 8 .... 1'rowaence 4.092,900 .... 4.3 Cleveland 4.140,473 C.5 Minntaoolls 3.705.874 30 2 bt. l'aul .. 3.701,83) 32.7 Columbus 2,447,500 16.2 Memphis 2,545 978 8.9 llillas Lig-UTO 123 0 .... ItiPiimond 1.753.048 3.0 llartlortl I, sol. 563 4 4 IndlanaDOlis 1,906.002 17 9 fort Morth 1,226,173 36.3 Duluth 1,682,226 .... 7.1 bt. Joseph l,317,n4G 22.4 (talteston 1 59$ 78 52.2 Washington l,27s,340 24.7 1'eorla l,30o 4S3 ... 8.9 New Haven 1,080.133 17 6 Worcester 1,045,269 6.8 SprineBeld 977,208 1.5 Portland. Me. 9dS,719 .... 1.9 bloux City 758,453 83.3 .... Wilmlncton 815 309 33.7 .. . Grand Kaplds 637.003 . .. 8.5 Ulchlta 724.S60 7.5 Norfolk 6S7.420 12.6 Tacoma 629,000 137.0 Lowell 537.545 2.2 Los Ansteles 4vl,i05 .... 27.8 Des Moines 539.G63 88 3 Chattanooga 456.000 33.3 I eitnuton. Ky 372,827 29.6 .New Bedford 308,779 .... 17 8 Topeka 316,134 12.7 Montreal, Canada 7,115.934 2.9 .... 'Huffalo 5.969.319 Portland, Ore 1,5JJ,433 beattle 872.122 Birmingham 925,235 Totals 957,653.455 .... 4.6 Outside .New York 334,790,063 6.2 J.ot Included in totals; no Clearing House at this time last year. THE LIST ABOUT COMPLETE. Owners Hnve Been Fonnd for the Most of Hncknej's Plunder. The fallowing articles found on Martin Hackney, who was -orrested a few days ago on the Southside, have been identified by the owners: Gold-mounted opera glasses, J. Stein, 146 Third avenue; clothing, razor and book, John Speer, 964 Liberty street; trinkets and black pair morocco opera glasses, George F. Gra ham, 203 Second avenue; lady's gold watch aud set gold ring, Bertha Geustler; brown overcoat, darK sack coat, vest and pair of ooera glasses, Michael Wolfinger, 90 Lib erty street; two satches and clothing, N. D. McNeal, bookkeeper, room 20, Coal Ex chanee; knife and keys; "W. R. Magill, B. & O.depot; overcoat, Fred Wets, 137 Third re Cod Liver, Oil and HYP0PK0SPHITES of L.me and Soda Is endorsed and Dreseribed bv leadlne physicians because both tho CoO. Liver Oil ana Jiypophosphltes are the recognized I agents In the cure of Consumption. It is (w ythuhbauui txa uiij&. Scott's Emulsion ki.s2S t a uonaerjui lesti Producer. It is the Jicst llemeay lor CONSUHlPTiON, I Scrofula, Broachitis, Wasting- Dis- Ask for Scott's Emulsion and tako no other.? oc2--b-Mvau THE ONLY MANUFACTURERS Clothiers : Tailors, : Hatters : ana : Furnishers, : 954 arid 956 LIBERTY ST. I deo-82 2 CeGerSfd DENVER RANGE. Sold by al stove dealers. Manu GRAFF, HUGUS & 1634 Liberty street factured by CO., 632 am mna-o-awir Time. Tiier. $.00 A. M..., V 2l00 K 35 l.-our. m 2-OOF. M 3S 5-00P. M OOP. M 34 lilver at 5.20 p. u., 1 la u hours. POHTX'i Am Of Pii At vjjtSyL V M J dr -OF- T' jX A 'I W F-TisiiJWsiM-Jf,r 1890. HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. There are . many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insi?r upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere. no3-101-MW3 BLOOKER'S DUJCH COCOA. 150 CUPS FOB U CHOICEST. PUREST. BEST. TRY IX jei-MTTi For a DISORDERED LIVER Try BEEGiS PILLS. 25cts. a Box. avv Bttter than Tea and Coffee for the Nerves, t Van Houten's GogoaI "Largest Sale in the World"; c your Grocerforlt,takonoother. 62 J 400 PATIENTS Have been treated successfully by the physi cians of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Insti tute at 323 Fenn avenue, during the past six months. The Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute has been located in Pittsburg for nearly two years, and during that time no patients have been accepted for treatment except those suffering from the diseases of their specialty. Please remember that this is the only insti tution in Pittsburg where only catarrh, dyspepsia and diseases of women are treated. A specialist in the true sense of the term is a physician who treats a disease, or class of diseases, and nothing else. The physicians of the Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute point with pride to their success in curing the diseases of their specialty, preferring to be masters of a few diseases rather than commonplace in all. Many patients have an idea tbat these spe cialists hare two offices in this city. Please bear in mind that THEY HAVE BUT ONE OFFICE, and which is PERMA NENTLY L.OCATED at S23 Penn avenue. Mr. E. G. Shade, a well-known yonng man who lives at No. SO Gregory street, Southside, Las been a great sufferer lrom catarrh. He was troubled with a mattery secretion dropping from his head into his throat, and hi3 throat was often dry and parched. He had much nasal d i s cbarge, and was ter ribly annoyed with sneezing. He had dizziness and often felt sick at bis stom ach. He had a tired feeling, and as his liver became tornid he bad a very sallow complexion. His sleenwas much dis E. G. Shade. turbed. He tooic cold very easily and oiien felt a pain in his lungs. In fact he continually crew worse until hia lungs became very weak. It was while in this condition that be began treitnient with the catarrh specialists at 323 Penn avenue. Of the result be says: "This is to certifv that I have been cured of the above con ditions. "E. G. SHADE." Consultation free to alL Patients treated suc cessfully at horse by corresnnndence. Re member the name and place The Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute. 323 Penn avenue, Pitts bur. Send two 2-cent stamps for question blank. Office hours, 10 A M. to 4 P. M., and 6 to ftp. Ji. Sundays, 12 to 4 P.M. mh26-MWrsu Increasing Every Day. We are selling reliable clothing every day at fair prices. We had better say the fairest prices. We are saving hundreds of people money by selling better cloth ing for less than they ex pected. We can't afford to make up any but the best qualities, un less we advertised that they weren't .the best. We can't afford to do that. We can't afford to put less than the best style, best fit, best work manship into the best quali ties. We are tied down to the best all through because we use the best qualities. For the sake of trade, how ever, we can afford to take less profit than other stores. We are doing that. And we find low prices effective. We're gaining trade. We haven't half enough yet. Wanamaker & Brown Sixth street and Fenn avenue. We are strengthening our tailoring-to-order trade by using the finest work and qualities of goods. mh31-D Established IKK. BROOM CORN. Broom Manufacturers Supplies PEANUTS. ROBERT DICKEY & CO., 77 WATEK ST. AND 96 FIRST AVE. Telephone 183. fe22-8fmr9 ' ."S-? fSSSaSfcstKs iiiP NIW ADTEUTISEaTEKTS. CHEW TICKLER RLUG TOBACCO. THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF THE AGE: f L. G-olcLsmit & Bro., .LEADING- JOBBERS IN TOBACCO AND CIGARS, 705 Liberty Street, PitBlmrg. Sole Agents for tie Celeliratei TICKLER IT IS SOW ON SALE BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS : PITTSBURG. H. Wcinz, 2643 Penn ave. W. P. Anderson, 3039 Penn aye. T. Burns, 2011 Penn ave. h. Clokev, 2625 Penn ave. W. Magealsou. 2725 Penn ave. B. Schmidt, 2201 Penn ave. J. ZosinsLi, lbl5 Penn ave. M. Kilculbin, 1635 Penn ave. Thomas Coates, 1227 Penn ave. J. Zuger, 135L Penn ave. Kartlicb & Roehler, 26 Penn ave. Mrs. Mabloy. 2710 Penn ave. J. M. Kane, 1900 Penn ave. Welsh & Bro., 2551 Penn ave. John M. Snpbaman, 5924 Penn ave. Jacob Griese. 1228 Pcnn ave. J. C. Kunze, 2714 Penn ave. L. Ricbter, 2728 Penn ave. C. Baldorhofer, 2744 Penn ave. W. F. Gillespie, 3235 Penn ave. If.. T i.n .. On....... .MIS. .UU.bU, A.d.lUC SI, Mrs. Haney, Ligomer St. Mrs. Kenneweg. 3954 Penn ave. Lorenz Kern, 4109 Penn ave. Mrs. U. Scbaab. Liberty St., Bloomneid. Mrs. C. Rott, 352 Pearl st. C. Haas, 5713 Penn ave. Mrs. K. Bender, 110 Franks town ave. Mrs. M. Phillips, 4702 Penn ave. Joseph Bellew, 4429 Penn ave. Thomas Hogan, 4114 Penn ave. Berry & Co., 6119 Penn ave. H. H. Hub er, corner Fifth and Frankstown avenues. Brantboover & Co.. Frankstown ave. W. H. Kaufman. 232 Frankstown ave. Mrs. C. Hnber. 259 Frankstown ave. William Barlow, 336 Frankstown ave. B. T. J. Heard, 410 i rankstown ave. Ed Ingram, Butler sr, Jacob Dieze, 3532 and 8354 Butler St. Miss E. Dryden, 470S Butler St. P. Costello, 4743 Butler st. Houston iBro., Cor. Forty-ninth and Butler streets. G. Ballard, 5173 Butler St. Mrs. J. Henderson, 503 Main st, Sharpsbnre. Brill t Anghn, SObMain St., Sharpsburz. J. Post, 1020 Main st , Sharpsburg. W. Eversmann, 42b Wylie ave. J. H. Gamble. 149 Wylie ave. Mrs. Sorrtcco. 3 Wylie ave. J. K. McKelvy, 62 Wylie ave. Mrs. A. Bauer. 148 Wylie ave. C. Cijotte. 1123 Liberty st W. Gieske. 77 Wylie ave. Ji. m. KosenDiatt, ZJZ Wylie ave. C. F. Oyer, 487 Filth ave. J. Benzenhofer, 533 Fifth ave. Mr. Frommer, 352 Fifth ave. J. K. Burns, 4107 Penn ave. Mrs. Alnscough. 4617 Penn ave. C. H. Blngler. Hazelwood ave. H. H. Wrench. 754 Second ave. G. Heplin, 71 Renova st, Glennwood. A. Vierf elder. Vesphcins st, Glenwood. J. G. Lash & Co., Cor. Renova st and Second avenue. W. B. Armstrong, 2286 Second ave. Mrs. Roop, 1364 Second ave. Frichtinger Bros., 1391 Second ave. John E. Williams, Forward ave., Four-Mile Run. , Vf. J. Green, Forward ave.. Four-Mile Run. Felix McKmgbt Second ave. A. J. Dougherty, 135 Forbes st Mrs. McNamee, 6S2 Second ave. H. Whalen, 722 Second ave. John Kane, 954 Second ave. B. Burns, 63 Bates st P. Connelly, 66 Bates st Mrs. Paudtle, 223 Center ave. M. Nielander, 229 Bedford ave. Mr. Brown, 128 Forty-third st Street & Spicer, Bennett station. J. Pfltzenmeier, Bennett station. F. H. Callahan, Bennett station. Mrs. C. Schmitt Bennett station. C. Terry, Bennett station. Mrs. Hauer, Shaler township. Mrs. K. Schwartz. Shaler township. A. Woter. Shaler township. William Voltz, 1607 Penn ave. Frank Anderson. 31 Water st J. Marasco. 139 Water st Mrs. McGuire, 200 Penn ave. MI33 K. McAllister, 208 Second ave. SOUTHSIDE. Bernhart Barth. 2735 Camnn t M. Wagner, 217 Carson st Mr. R. Schoffer. 1005 Carson st Rossiter Bros., 2337 Carson st George Barbler, 1021 Carson st Mrs. J. Walker 2127 Carson st M. Wilson, 8Ls Carson st John Nelson. 1607 Carson st E. L. Gnth, 2901 Carson st W. A Ross, 1706 Carson st H. Rattelman, 1800 Carson st M. Hirsch, 2528 Carson st A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR mf rVTiXiTrw. t . w J V ' mMl 148 MW? ' LAIRD'S SHOE STORES Our New Retail Store, No. 433 Wood street, be tween Fifth avenue and Diamond alley, is now open and filling up daily with new goods as well as customers. MARKET STREET STORE NOT TO BE RE MOVED, BUT TO BE ENLARGED. The enlargement of our Market Street Stores begins in a few days; the bargain time is limited; take ad vantage of it. April 1 we will occupy Nos. 406, 408 and 410 Market street W. M. LAIRD. Our 515 Wood Street House is Exclusively Whole . sale, and is about being better arranged for the ac- commodation of Wholesale Customers. HAVE- ULCERS PIMPLES BLOTCHES . SWELLINGS ABSCESSES SALT RHEUM RUNNING SORES BAD COMPLEXION SCROFULOUS TAINT I had sores over my face eves so YOU that could hardly with erysipelas ana pain in mj head. Burdock Blood Bitters has cured me, and I find it better than any other medi cine I ever used. Mrs. W. H. Cms- PM.L, Grilflns Corners, Delaware Co.. Your Blood Must be puri fied, and Burdock Blood Bitters will do this and CURE you. SOUTHSIDE Continued. John Stange, 2900 Sarah st. Mrs. Gabriel, 2423 Sarah sr. Vf. JIcGarey. 1400 Sarah St. John Locbes, 2o05 Sarah St. A. Somers, 2006 Sarah sr, John Wolf, 2616 Sarah st. John Weber. Twenty seventh and Sarah IU. Mrs. Bracken. 231 Sarah st. ' D. Kacb. 1S09 Jane sr. J. Enderlin, 124 Nineteenth st. Vf. iiarkley, 147 Nineteenth st, Jane Honey, 2023 Jane st. A. Homemier, 2403 Jane St. Mrs. Nooll, 2317 Jane st. Zirk Horst, Bcanwix and Vireinia sU. Julias Wild, 235 Virginia st. A. C. Slater, Virginia and Kersaee sti Peter fc Bro.. 182 Steuben st. J. Wallace. 26K Wabash aye. Mrs. Tiro. 12 West Carson st William Johnston, 2634 Carson st. Mrs. H. Leech, ISO Steuben st. Ed Goetz, Main st, and Wabash are. T. F. Mclntyre. 174 Main St. P. Dougherty. Mam sr. and West End. Mrs. M. Marshall, West Carson and Main sbk ALLEGHENY. John Duff, 39 Federal st Wylie & Schreiber, 69 Federal st George Ossman, 93 Federal st B. WIeman, 181 Federal st J. H. Jones, 218 Federal st Mrs. Wall. 375 Rebecca st Vf. M. Crow, 187 Rebecca st Mrs. Wright. 279K Rebesca st John Dietrich, lio Robinson st Miss Wagner, 120 Robinson st H. Graf. 30 Rebecca st S. A. Fry. 132 Rebecca St. W. West 104 Beaver ave. O. C. Taylor, 132 Beaver are. F. B. Kohne. 150 Beaver ave. W. Pace. 215 Beaver ave. Mrs. B. Weiss. 218 Beaver ave. A. R. Miller, 227 Beaver ave. C. Krancher, 250 Beaver ave. C. Scraigt 262 Beaver ave. John Bender. 273 Beaver ave. C Young. 29 Beaver ave. Mrs. Heckmar, 269 Beaver ave. James Bark, 441 Beaver ave. John J. Berfincb. 141 Beaver ave. Mrs. J. Orschel. 354 Beaver ave. W. Esplen, 122 Beaver ave. J. Pendleton, 177 Cass ave. G. Weobrsteat 193 and 195 Cass aT M. J. Kelly, 697 Preble ave. C. Mesplay. 55 Benton st Mrs. A. Wheeling. 20 Spence st, Mrs. Schetzel, 699 Preble ave. Adam Hahn. 77 Sedgwick st Mrs. Noon. 596 Preble ave. Jones & Co , 264 Franklin st Mrs. E. Porter. 245 Jackson st A. D. Bucramel. 112 Taggart st A. B. Elliott, 61 Charles st W. More. Perrysville ave. William Roll. 103 Charles st A. Spilker, 104 Taggart st R. Warnock, 45 Lithgo st B. Buttmore. 85 Charles Bt F. Stalder, 90 Chestnut st L. A. Zak, 24 Chestnut st F. AVagner, 233 Ohio st George Scherer. 243 Ohio st Mrs. Horr, 33 Madison ave. Mrs. C. Beckyer. 125 Chestnut st A. Smith. 140 Chestnut st J. M. Hilliard. 27 E. Diamond st A. BriegeL 31 E. Diamond st Heideger Bros.. 50 S. Diamond st John Wagner, 58 East St. C. Laulbaber, 117 East st J. C. Wall. 121 East st W. H. Wagner, 163 East st G. Hoenecker, 176 East st John Snyder, 201 East st E. Hasley, 209 East st W. Tucke, 238 East st Mrs. C. A. Granner, 267 East st Adam Klein, 305 East St. Fred Schultz, 311 East st Alex Velzak. 393 East st F. Schume, 502 East st Joseph Loeftler, 116 Spring Garden ave.. Mrs. Schorr. East Ohio st Mrs. Stier, East Ohio st Mr. Sheffler, 143 Chestnut st Mr. Stott Troy Hill. T. Faust, 267 Lacock st Mrs. Woodbev. 255 Manhattan st David Byers. 390 Allegheny ave. Mr. Price. 463 Preble ave. Mrs. a Williams. 690 Preble ave. Mrs. Westbey, 602 Preble ave. W. A. Blackstock. 12 Ohio st A. P. Stright. 214 Arch st E. C. Price, cor. Monterey and Jackson sts. R. A. McKenna. 109JS Monterey st it u. tuib, iiv uonterey st JnthesbapeoraF!nePocketook.Trill & t" eery chewer of Tickler Tobacco who returns Cabinet Album for the return of 200 Tickler TagZ mh30-5mv N THE SPRING? A MASS OF SORES. sequently proved to bo the result of poison After doctor? rilu? r,&r.ee month3 1 Purchased a bottle of your Bur" dock Blood Bitters, and commenced taking it accordin'to G. F. McCoy. Howarfc. U. J. CLEANSE THE BLOOD! GET PURE BLOOD! - - all, and STHEBESTMEDICM About one vear ago my back was so weak that I see. could not stand, and after using B. IX B. felt like a different woman. 1 nsed tbree bot tles which so thor oughly relieved me, my back is still strong. Mrs. MartBirh Sharon, Mercer Co -Pa. N.y. V4 rOlVVViiiWl Lvvl WV MKSBsBiasMfKM rvi tjj t c fcrfTi ivaWjlY wa HUK flail 1 am now usmp; the second bottle of Burdock Blood Bit ters, and can safely say I havo received more benefit from their use than any other medicine 1 have ever taken. When 1 commenced using B. B. B. I was suffering greatly from weakness, want of aopetlte and general debility. I am now enjoying good health, all the old weariness la gone, and I now feel better than 1 had foryears, mh2s-MWr mus. J. DossixtB, baeearapja, Md
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