1 fwnpjwpnwp ',.,. w. 7Bp;Fr,f"jTfT t f X i B S' I i FE W PLAIN REMARKS !Mr. O'Noll Makes a Surpris ing Statement About Baseball Officials, THEY ARE AFRAID TO ACT, , fLefl to Themselves llio Two Lcnfrnes Would Makn a Consolidation. rmw spoils many hall games. PFxcelUnt rro&rainmes for the Local Decor ation Day Shoots. THE SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAT ft Philadelphia (N.U) 7..Chlcaco (N.I).... 3 Philadelphia (P.i.) ....Cleveland (P.I.).. 3 Brooklyn (r.L.)-.- S..nutr.lo (P. L.) 3 YESTERDAY'S ATTENDACIt National Lrague. At Philadelphia.... &T0 Totalt eoo! rtaytrP Liagve. Al riiliailclphla Sfll AtUrooLlyn M Totali 471 "Whatever officials ot batoball clubs may publicly state to tbo contrarr, tbo fact is all of them aro very weary of tbo business to far this season. Dozens of thorn would be clad to get out of It It, tbey could do It Gracefully." Tbo aboro was tbo statement of an official or a local dob yesterday, and there was conald crtble truth In lilt statement. Director J. 1'. O'.Nell was Riled Ml opinion of the situation sow, and be said: A 8TU0NQ STATEMENT. "Idon'teare If natters et so low down that nolacltliineocancarngamv. Hie game It bilna ralned, and at a very rapid rate at that, 'Unite who lis"' Injured the came, 1 mean tbs new League back. is, may howl ns they like aliuiit the had weather, but there hut been badwtather In very trston, and there never wan such rldlrn loutly low attendances at there has been till season, Now, all this could be avoided If ilub officials generally wero not afraid of the news papers. If tbey were not arrald or bclnul called weakenert, etc., by the press they would set tosethcr and talk about a consolidation. That would be sensible buslne.t, I'or Initanre the officials of the two Pittsburg clubtcould meet and reason thus. lhe old League people eould say ti the other clubi the Irate of on- grounds will soon expire and you have excellent gruundi and are In a hole fluauclslly. Uhy can't ne take the but plaveraoMlie two club, and make one good clubf lou can lake some of our stock and we can hare one flrtt-elaka club. Now this would be the way good biialneti men would net and tbulr action would bit a pleasure to th people. ArilAII) TO A (IT. "Hut we won't do that. 1 might say we dare hot do that bersu.e or Hie rrllli lam. of tbenevra papers, 1 don't think ellher shin would have the net veto even privately sufsi at such a thing, be cause Ihe fact of the primaeil dent would In aft Inilstit beeeme public, and that would kill It aiul Incur in ail Icon the iiish who limits Hie sugges tion, I know that i would not lake fXli'sj ami offer Ihe suervstlen and I don't think Hie other side would," )euhllf the frank slstemeiiUif Mr. ll'Nell U ruhstkslilpslllil" jiineliire, mere bprsitse there ItlrMlhlnevery wunl more than aMyllilug else, Tim statement shows eleariy that the ijusrtel uuw filing mi I llol In Ihi' llilflKl nf Hie pulille, bill lor niie party r th" other loyslii a baseball tiiii. Illinois I In other nnl.. In liavo Hie unly trust Unit t'Slisreuiii Hie uulillo'a (insli as far as bsse. Mil playing la rolmnifil, 'Ihst Hie pulille la rapldlr fiei'iimlng roiitlnieilnf Hila fact la beiHK pluveil em, day IIIJJUIIIHiillN.1 Till! I'HHblll. Yrilerdsy I'lllaliurrira liilirealnl In Hie game simply talked nliiiMlltii cluhalu a spirit of ridi cule, 1liaiUainl labad iiiuugli, but when the wretched playing of Monday Kadited loll His burden la mum than i vni guod.nalurtd pcopla can bear. sir. ll'.N.II'a rrmaikt, If they mean anything al all, muaii Hial llm iiiililloiiught not to bsliuiiiliuggedaio loniir. VWiy should Hie hlial neat ini'll riiiiiiwlrd tilth Hid two l.injnirt not have nerve enough to rail a halt lotbu pn puaUr oua proreedlnga uuw going out la there any ecu suru ur ruwardlce altatlird totliu making of a wise ami honest turgrsllunr llutli parties are In .,. ,.... ...... .... I...!., u iKa. ....... la. ,... Iliu IMP , Itl.i Ml,', lt - .1.7 . .MII llltl u U inline win no iiuiimuggcu ami iimgrrm rairiii ftuilwliiLetl. It inatltra lannuttie lured! lo a. in peaceable conclusion any oilier way Hie public Wight lake a baud III It, and 1. 1 tlio plitjera pir form onl) tu dlreitora and umpires, 'Jliat would soonr settle It. J'hllndelpbl., 7 Cblcnun, 3. ruu.I)H.rillA, MaySI.-Uleason Ditched great ball tor the I'blladelpbla National Liaguo Club this afternoon, holding Chicago dowu to tlirie bits. Outside of Carle, who was nway on" In his seeund baae ptay, the vlaitora pla)cd a taultleas fielding gains. Attendance WO. biuret rillLA. K O r A El CHICAGO, u n r A B llamllfn,!.. 2 Jlurkr, m. . . 1 Slrcrs, z.... I Thoinp'n, r.. 1 f.lementa, c. 0 Mayer. J..... I bcbrlrer, I.. 0 Allen, s 0 Uleaaon, p ., 0 1 1 I I L'ooni'T. a . 10 4 4 Carroll. I... 0 13 1 ClWIlmot, in.. 0 0 0 0 0 Anton. 1 ... 1 0 8 0 OiAndrewa. r. 1 0 1 0 1 1 l.ljirlc t.... 0 u 1 4 9 0 1 llurna. 3..... 0 0 0 2 2 4 0 sulliran. p. 0 2 1 0 0 4 0 .Nagle, ; 0 0 4 3 ToUlt 71327 18 4 ToUls 3 3 24 14 3 Cblraco 0 2001 000 0-3 rtilladclphla 1 0 1 0 3 1 0 1 - T BUMHAllY-Earned runa-rhlladclphla J. Two base blta llainlllon, llurke, Mayer and Hchrlrer, Htolcn baict Hamilton, Jlurke and Clements. Klr.l baae on bills CoonryS: Anton 2: Andrews, Jlurke. Karlc, Mrcra, 'lbompaon, A lien 2. struck, oat Cooney, llinot2; Kane 2; llurkc. l'eaacd ballt-Naglel, (lleaton 2. lialk-bulllan. Time liU. Umplre-Mcualdc. Kailonnl I.rngue Itecurd. W. I.. I'e. I W. U IV. ltitla 13 K .619 New York. ...10 II .479 Chicago 10 ,M .ViO.dcTeland... 7 a .4M Cincinnati.. .11 v .'"' I'lttaburg .... 8 11 .421 Brooklyn ....10 V .S3il)osion B 13 .tw I'bllndelpbln. S-Cleerland. 'i. rtllLADKLriltA, May IO.-TI10 l'lilladelpbla Flayers' l.engoc club wat fortunate In lumpln Itahltaln the first two Innings to.day, which garo them a Tlctory. Attendance, .till, fcorei riut-A. H n r a n ut.rt ki.anii. u ii r a k Mailman, r 2 Mhlliilll-. a. . O 3 2 omrlcker. !,. 0 i 3 1 2 lilirieimniy, t 1 o l aniiiat, si n 1 a Itrowiiing, i i a i l.arkln, I. 0 0 II If bran, t. 0 1 I I wilrhell, r 0 1 (I llsiiiiird, in. o i a KiilclllTe, e, s o a Mulrey, 3... I V 1 2 lauderi, p.. 0 10 4 iwil, I. ... V 0 1 8 Karrar. I. ., I II." f lisnnon, .. o Crola...... in I o I 1 2 nniciMie, Q, v v n v o liakciy, p. . o i o a o Tolill..... tU 'I Tolall. ... 3 87711 I tar, first base on bulla r(!rns., 3 talmiiiH.il, S, HUilts mil -MlllUmi, si nlisiiiiK.fi, llnilrnrit, Hut. flllle, llskele. Mvera, Wild pllehea llaki'ley, 3, illinBllu tliiiiilifth klallliea and lluiilltnif. iiioii.il.., H-iiuriM.i,:i, lluoriKbYK, Mar 70, 'I he llrook 1 pis ml llultalo l'lsyets' league rluba plated at Kaalern I'm k In Iheprrseiiroofg verj small ornwil. Ihe lurnsllle count being"- Huorm IIIIOUHbtK, II It I' A Kl IIUr-r'AI.O, II p A M J.nnn.1 2 1 I 0 rwlu, l.. 112 11 liny 0 0 8 13 owe, a,... I a 4 J J Wise. 2...., II S II 4 0 Atidrewa,in, 8 I 2 II II llauer.J 0 0 8 1 , irr I 1 1 10 I Mrtlrae'i'.r, n l I 0 o while, I... 0 I u 1 0 henry. I...... 2 I I tillreilier.r,. 0 I A I 0 Ward, s. .01881 Muik, c. .. 1 t A I 3 Cook, ....,. 0 2 8 2 U t lark, I.. 0 3 0 0 a bowdets, it, 0 I 0 4 1 frcrann, p 0 0 u I 0 -IUcie, p. 0 0 0 10 7'oUlt 81427116 'lotalt. .. 8 1127 13 7 Ilrnnklyu 3 0 1 I 1 0 U 0 I- t JJufTilo. 0 0 1 1, 0 0 I 0 0-J HOMkiAitr Karned runa-llrooktyn, 8. Two base liltat Andrews, Orr and Huwilera, 'J'liree hate lilt-Joyce. MOlen baaet tlrr, McUearby, B'ery. Wise, Krefc. Ilouhle plara-IUuer, Ward end Orr; liny and whites Wlau. Uoweand White. First on halls-Joyce, 2; Andrews, llaurr, Wlte and Kerson. lilt by plicbed ball-llor. Htruck out Joyce, Andrvwa. Ilnuer, McUeaebr, Mack, It Clarke. Wild pltcbes-Bondert, 1: Keelr, 1. Tlme-2.02. Uniplrei-l'ergutonand Jlotbert. rinyrr' l.cngiie Itecoril, W. L. I'd .. . W I.. IV. llrooklyn ..II V . Jio.ton u o .591 Chicago ... Jl 8 .170 ltlla 11 10 .4 NewYork. 0 II .450 I'lttsbnrg. .. 8 10 .444 Cleveland... 7 10 ,41i liunalo 8 it .113 null Unmrt To-Ilny. Natioxai, liaock-ritttbnrg at NewYork; Chicago at rhlladclpbla; Cincinnati at Brooklyn: Clerelsnd at Boiton. rLATTUS' LrAOUE-t'lttiburg at Button; Chi cago at New York; Buffalo atUrooklyn; Clereland I'lillsdelphlA llMIIIP-t OletelShd.,.., 1 n I 0 11 0 0 0-3 MfMMAttV Lsriied reus, I'Mltdelptils, SOlee lain), t. 'I wn base litis ililnitle, m inters, llMmn ing, Cliiletl lisset Cross, I inutile plats llsil tiiiTn, sifilliilleand Mllflgsui nod and Mllllgaiii k bind e ami rurrari Hi I ml p. H laiiHiiu ami rsr it r.tl'hlladelph. AjixEiCAJf Aesociatios Toledo at PhiladeJ- phlai Columbus at Nyratutti ..outttlllt at llrook iyni HI, l.oultat Itnctiealer. TMi-HrAiM i.xintiK-MoKtetport al Hprlog lleldi VoungitownKlCantoni Whetting at Usui flslili Akron at tlayioti, And ll Itnlned Aonln, CiHUANn, May 5H.-Tbe following baseball games wero po.lpnned to-day bteause of ralnt American Association-Toledo at l'lillidaipiiU, l.oiil.Hlle at llrooklyn, Coluwbui at Hyraeme, HI, Loula ill lloiiie.ler. ,. ..... .National .H-(!leveland at lloitnn, 1'ltti burg at New Vork, ('Inclnnall at llrooklyn, I'layera' l.eague-1'Uttburg at lloilon, Chicago at New iork. All Were Slnm, rrma. thobai to Tit ntsrATnn.i 1'iin.anci.riiiA, Mar a), The board ofdlreo tort of the rtilladelphla llrotnerhood Ilateball Club held a secret turning lo-day to consider lha trouble between Captain James (1, Kogarty and rrealilent l.ovp. All the members after the meet ing wea over refused to say what action, If any, was taken, simply as log Hist there wat nothing to bo given out. TEI-STATE LEAGUE, Youngatnwn. 3 Cnnlnii, J. Cantom. O.. May 20. -The game was lost to-day through the Inability or tbo Cantons to bunch their hits. 1 here was a poor attendance owing to the threatening weather, and the grounds were In a poor and muddy condition. The feature of the game was the work or holloa at the bat and at aliort, for the home club. Danah alao played an exccedinglr finegjmeou second, hcore. Canton . 0 0 1 0 0 0 p 0 0- 1 Young.toon 0 1000000 1-J HUMMAnY-Hlts-CantonB, YoungstownB. Two base blta-IIart, Ulgglns. Errora-Canton 3, Youngttown4. Struck out-Hy Wllllamaon J, by 1'aync . Jlattcrlea llllamaon and 1'ort; 1'ayne anUIJoty. Umpire Jamison. f prlngfirld, lS-3IcKccaport, 3. sra IAL TELaOllAM TO nut DiarATcn.t BrniNariKLD, O., May 20. The game hcra re sulted: Htirlngfield J McKecsport bOMMAnY-Ilasonill-rprinKiiiiu, ... jicneca- Fiort, 4. Krrora-yprlngllcld, 2: McKecsport, S, isitcrlcs-Sprlngtti-ld. Orlesser, Hchelnle and Jlnckiy. MeKeeaport, Ilaker, l'lummer, Coil way, allacc and Cole. Alloonn In I.lne In Again. Altoon A. I'A., .May 20,-Tho gamo here to-day between the I.ancaatcr and borne club was an easy victory for the home tram. A largo crowd wit ntaaecf the conical, and the gamo was full orbrlll lant plays, 'itiutcurci Alloona 1 t 0 0 3 0 1 0 - Lancaster 0 O00O000 0-O SfMstAitr-ltsse bits. Alumni. i Lancaster, 7. Krriim. Altoona, 1; Lancaster, 4. Ilalterlcs, Attoutia. Monroe and tinincra; Lancaater, Klluo and lllgby. Umpire, lludauu, In)loi ,13 Akron. 4. ISrllCIAl, TXLKUIIAM TO TIIK Dltl-ATnn.l 11AYTOM, )., May JO.-The game to-day wat rather one-sided to tay Hie least. The tcorei llaylon 3 0 0 0 8 9 4 0 3-13 Akron 0 02200000-4 MisisiAltr -Earned runa-)s)ton, i Akron, 2. II uo hi ta -Dayton, II; Akron, Krron-llay-Iuil, Jj Akron, o. YALEANDATLAirrA. npecnlnllon na lo Ilia Course an Which lha Keen Will be Itowed. rsrr.tiAi, tklioram to tiii iitsrATOtt.t Nkw 1IAVKK, May 2a,Contlderabte tpecnla tlnnla going on at to the probability oftbelalo AtlHiila race. One of the officers or the Yale navy alalee that there hat hardly been a day with in the laslmunlli that a race could be rowed on the linMmr, Une chance In ten that II would be possible to pend the boalt oer the course on Hats unlay teemed to 1I lis to be putting It rather hope fully fur the outlook. If the race It rowed the direction will he decided by Hie time of day at which the start It made, 'ilia erewt will row with the lids, At high water lu'Ciiiast till littheafs lernviiii on HttiiriUf tbetlile will he coining In Ihe iiinriilnr, and should water Ihen be fntnrsble, llie start will he made at the light liuusa undine finish will tie off llelle dock. In the eteiilnf rough water In the tnnrnliig slid favorable eiiiiilltlnna In Hie afternoon. Him luista will tiillnw the out-going tide ii'klig Hie start near llelle ilock, and I1ul.li oft Hie Ifglit House, hsrhiir will t' so rongb aa to prevent the raue al. logelher, iiiskea tuiiiu iiertiina wonder why ) ale wus hoi willing to tiitislltu(e Laku halliinstnll fur Hioeoiirae, Aa a mutter ill larta four mil" course could not lie lou ml on Wallon.lall, and the plan of riiwliiv Willi a turn la one that tile Yale managers Jiieiiaiigrroua priuisuiiiii titai inu water in iiie Itesiillsnl llruvetend, (iMAVriUNli, May 20,-lltln greeted vlilton Ihla alii riinnn, and It wat not until the third rare had been run Hiatlt ccs.id to fall, then (he clouds began lo break away, and Hie reatoflhe alliriioon was ijulla pleataut. Considering the weather, the attendants waa large, liotwuon 4.UO end t,UM persona being present. Thu feature of Ihe card wat for IheCIuver tlsket lor 2-year-ild nillea, Atncuntett, It did nut amount to much, but It furnished a good bulling race Klrat mcu, rive rurloiiKt-Clvll Her vice first, llliiultock second, Clileiulu third 'lime, lioaw, hrcond race, ttx furlong. -Sorrento first, 1'nl lander secoud. Carniglu third, 'lime, tiialf. 'Ihlrdrace, nvelurlonga-Correcilon tlrit, Lima trcuml, I'oinetla third. Time, liuoH. rourtli lace, ono and onc-slxueiilhmlle Erlo first, Castaway 11. ttcond. llelllug V to 10 ngalntt lucb. Kltlb race, five furlongt Evangeline first, Bcr Tltorsecocd, Woodcutter thlril. lime 1:07. Blxtli race, one and onc.slxteenth mile (1 olden Heel drat, Kleve second. Keinnland and Lotion ucad beat fur third. Time, 1:U, Lonlavllle Wlnnors I.OUIBVH.tE, May 20. There wat a gocft attend ance at the racct here to-day. The track wat In fair condition. The reaulttt First race, mile aud 100 j ardt-Cattaway first. Clamor eecond, Mary II. third. Time. 1:58H. tiecon d race, one mllu-llrookful flrit, Bema phoretccond. Moortleld tnird. 'third race, one and one-eighth tnllet-Ulockner first, Ja Ja second, Hypocrite, third, 'lime, 2:u:s, fourth race-Jake Miller first, Silver King sec ond. Kit third. Time, 1:49. Klflh race, half inllc-Oencral Caldwell first, Laura Agnet tccond. Consolation third. Time, 152. Not ninny Entrlea. IlAltTronD. Cokk., May 20. The tubicrlberi are announced for the four big slake races at Charter Oak rark during the Urand Circuit meet ing. In August. The great event it the 110,000 race, which lor the patt half dozen Tears has been the sensation of the trotting turf. 1 hit It for 2:20 lior.es, mid Hie tubacrlberi nrci Village Farm. Kaal Aumra. N. T.: O. 1. Keller, N'orwelk: Kim City Stork Karm.Ncw Haven; 1 Ikton block Farm, hlkton, Md.; J. II. Wlnslow. Iloaton, and Ulcn view term, Louisville, Ky. 'Hint there are only alt aubarrlbert It claimed to be due tonpprchen slona tliat Ucneva H and Aublnc would appear on the track, and owneri of 2:20 boraet are not anx ious to meet them. Orinabr IIIII Clob Shoot. Tlicrclitt been a tplendld programme arranged fortbellecoratlon Day thoot or the tlrnitby lllll (tun Club. Ihe club's grounds are at tbu head of Tlilrty-rourth street, Houthslde, largets will bo thrown al the rale or i crnlt cncli, American Hhoolliig Astoclallonrulet will govern, end all sweepstakes will be divided Into lour Indue) i, at rulluwsi 4ii, , liuand l'l r cent, 'lliere will be llvoeiiiitesls. Mine irlrishoott and two twiepa lakes, 'Ihe durante feet range from 00 tu7 ce""' Done Wild linking. Jimmy llowtn, ihe well-known holer, formerly ol Ibis illy and nuw of Hleuuenvllle, wai In Hie rlly lesierday. Jimmy It tmw In btialtiesi at Hleulieiivilleanil is lining welt, lie baa entirely lellteil iriiui Hie arena, , He thinks there ate morn inni'f" niiwit.mts limn lliere is innitey for. lie has it hlKli opinion of (,'orlivlt and Jaektun. Ilnarliiill Notes, Kit Wli.l.UMsns! ssvi ho It now In eondlllon to pUVi IVtMikKhYaiidhliiienliaeeeerliilnl'liitila.niirf lucky- lime vl ll slum lliey left home,. Ir-the Cleveland Nil., club had anntlier plleier llku itealiii it would make a very great ill Her i live, till, riltunr innngem are now giving Hie losal I'laiert' rliib n whlrli n lir doii'l ihey give tome oilier ellyulurur IT list lieeli discovered Ihat Ihe lisokalop of Ilia I'lavers' Luagim gruuuda, New York, It nut U feitfi urn thu plate, THKM.'llurnaiia defeated Ilia MoOonvlllo llluet tctlrnfay hi 24 lo 7, 'Ilia wlliliert want In play ttny young club. Addrets J, Crowley, M Webster avenue, IIbauon WlllTK needs another pitcher, a third baseinan and a right fielder beiuiu lilt Ham can cope luctetirully wuli tbo strong llrother bood clubs HuMEof tho "aperlalt" sent from Hilt city to other luiura regarding the I'ltttburg National Leaguu- club aro the very etseuce ol linuoiltlon aud laltebood, "lltiCK" ICwiNO aayt Uunlapwlll not be en gaged li'iptay for Hie New York llroilicrhooa club, ualliaex-klng second baiciuan wants to play la tho National League. Tins Anne Club will play the'larenlumt on rJaturday on the tatter's grounds. 'Ihe Acinet want to play any amateur club In Western Penn sylvania or latern unto. AUdresa.ll. ti. Bright, SBprlugUurdenaTcnue, Altegbeuy. Commcndnblr. All clalmi not continent with tbo hlch chtr acter of ttrrup of Fir are parpoiely avoided by the Caf. Fie Syrup Company. It acts gently on the kidneya, liver and ooirelt, cleamlnc the ivstem etTectiTely, bat It ia not a cure-all and makes no pretensions that erery bottle will hot substantiate, d. ct n. To a w-antto see the .new 50-inch mohair striped clortas at CO cents. Imported to re tail at 4PA ?, OUUUS Of UAJ THE ' FOR TUE 8KMI-0HNTKNMIAI. ALLCQHEMV 0ITV PC0PLC TO HAVE A DIQ TIME. Commliuee Appeliilcd 10 fttnlio Ibt Ar rnngemenla Old I'lro lEnglute nnd Ilellre to bo Ventures of llio I'nrnde 63,000 Wnnird lo Cover Hipenssa, Initial ilcpi wcro tnkon Imt nlfilit by tho genera, com rn It too of Oounollmcn and eltl sens of Alleelieny, to further tbo proposed seml-cenlennlr.1 colebratlon of that olty, The meetlnB was held in Common Council Chamber, and rery few of thoio appointed by Chairman Neeb wero absent, all of them seemlnc to bo cnuilderoblv Interested In tho matter, Mr. Neeb presided when order was called, and read n communication from City So licitor Elphlnstone, In which the latter stated the committee had power to expend public money to the extent of theapproprln tlon civen them by Councils, Hoiucgested that it would be best to hare an ordinance presented asking for what money would bn needed. ; Mr. Bpeer then moved that an ordinance be sent to Councils aikinc for $5,000 for the purpose. That amount was agreed on and the motion was carried. TUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Mr. D. B. Oliver moved that an executive committee be appointed to arrnnce a pro gramme -for the ceremony, and that they have power to appoidt sub-committees to carry out the programme when it is arranged. The motion prevailed and Messrs. Scaife, opeer, Oliver, Hnx, Smith, Stockman, A UnrtrnP TTtn TTnnen fsenl Ttatl-tnln Cruiksliank and Trimble were appointed. adc committee tnen adjourned auu mo executive bodv went into session. The latter met in tho City Clerk's office nnd nt onco. got down to business. Mr. Scalfc, as chairman ol the bodv, called tho meeting to order. It was definitely fixed that the exercises would last all day. Be ginning in tho inornlng,thcydeolded to hold a parade of nil the school children of tho city, all the militnry audcivlo organizations of tho ritv, the Grand Army posts nnd mu sical societies. The afternoon will bo enliv ened by n mass meeting in tho parks, when tlio 'musical soclotlosand school chlldirn will slug and speeches will bo delivered by the ora tors of.tlio occasion, In tho evening a crnnd display of fireworks will t.iko plaeo and cloo what It Is thought villi bo a ntuni: celebration of tbo city's fiftieth year. TO COLLECT ItELICH. Colonel3tono,ot the General Commlttee,sug gestod that a hall bo secured for tho purposo of colleotlng any relics or object of Interest whoso Identity Is linked with tho history of tlio town. He said It would boot undoubtod Ititorott to many of tlio citizens as well as tho strangers who would be In tho city at tho tlrao, and tin bolieved tlitr oxhlbltlon would bo highly proper on tho occasion, Tho suggestion met with hearty approval aud It was accepted, Asnb-commltteo was appointed to take charge ot this feature, Mr. Hpcer said that soma of the old tiro engines in uso long ago could be secured, and Mr. Nrsb had been told by Chief Engmoer Jnnot that bo would ascertain whero tnmo of them worn rind havn them brought to the city. After deciding on wliatsub-entiiiiilttecs wero necessary to carry out the work, tint committee adjourned, tJImlr. man Hcalle, of tbo Kxeoutivu Committee, and Chairman Neeb, of the General Committee, then made up tho stib-aotiimlttees as follows, the chairman of eaoh being the ono first iiMiieili rinance-W. W. Kpesr, 1), II, Ollw, A. M. lifers, J, 11. lilndaet, Jmntu Hunter, TratispnrtAtlnti ifiin, Henry Qerwlg, A. II. Mercer, Amoi lleloiier. John (I. WAllher, Uei'iirnllnna and llltiiiiliiatlons Captain 0, V. tlerwig, J, W, l,liimli. J, 0. Home, Arthur Hunter, August Mnyder, Hon, Henry (lerwlg, InvliHilnna and nreopllnn Oatiialn H, I), lluliluy. Hon, w. II, (Irslitin, II. V, Mlnne. tnyor, T. it, Morris, ilonry HIoqKiiiau, A. M. Ilyers, niintur, IT, II, Mercer, (JeoretiJ, l.uppe, C, (J, a, Unloiiel W, A. Hloiio, I'arade-i), l, Oliver. J. J'. Ilelltteln, Will, lam u, Langhorat, M, llantian, Klplmrd Mill ard, Uharles w, (lerwig, Arthur lluuter, N, )), II ubloy, a, II, Hiultlt, Attgutt Hnyder, Joseph U, llorno, Muilo Henry Htnokman, Anton Jloeihleln, U 0, Hax, W. A. Criilktliank, Jnietili Kalter, llellrs and Homlnlsootinus A. II. Hinlth, Colonel V, A. htotio, V. W. Hpeor, James 11, Lindsay, James Hunter, William V, Trimble, Unreneonnblo I'rrjudlce, Borne very Intelligent people are prej udiced against any and all patenter proprie tory medicines, and especially so agulnst remedies tbey novo nover tried personally. Those who have had tho opportunity and given Chamberlain's 1'aln Ilulni a fnlrtrlal pronounce It Invaluable. It promptly re lieves tho excruciating pains of rheumatism, and Its continued uppllcatlou Insures an cfleolual Cure. Many persons who had been almost crippled with chronio rheumatism for years have been oured by using Chiini bcrlaln'g Pain Ilalin. The prompt relief It affords is alone worth ten times tho cost of the medicine. CO cents per bottle. For salo by E. O. Stucky, 1701 and 2101 Fenn ave.: 12. G. Stucky & Co., cor. "Wylio nvc. and Fulton St.; Markell llrot., cor. I'enn and Fuulkiton aves.; Theo. E. Ibrlg, 3010 Filth ave.; Carl Hartwlg, 4010 Butler at.; John 0. Smith, cor. I'enn nvc. and Main St.; Jas. L. McCnnnel & Co., 453 Fifth ave., Fitttburg; and in Allegheny by E. E. Ueck, 72 and 101 Federal at.; Thos. II. Morris, cor. Hanover and Preble avet; F. H. Eggers, 172 Ohio st, and F. II. Eg gtrs & Boo, 109 Ohio st. and 11 Bmithtleld street. wsu iininrv. trrattniis ami i.iiurary vnra antnes Lndlea' Gnnrnnteed Hinlnleaa niack Coreel 81 Hplendld Vnlne. Full line of Ferris waists for infants, children, misses nnd ladies, white and drab; also C. P., K. & O. Dr. Warner's, Ball's. Thompson's and French woven corsets. See our prjees. A. O. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth ave. Gobelln-Hiorr-Tnpeteu, The latest German novelty lor wall hang ings, is n woven material, made of raw Hhx, impressed with most elegant designs In tho famous Gobelin fashion. These nro exclu sive designs andean be obtained only from W. II, Barker, C03 Market street. Also full lines ol bcnutllul nnd Inexpensive wall papers, Bl'IiCl.lI. HA 1,1! TO. DAY. Trimmed lints at 0, VB and (10 each. J OH, HOflNM & CO, 'ft i'enn Aveiiuo Btorei. II, Ai it. Attend at once Ilia greatest bargain inle fiO-liioli inoliair slrlpou gloria At GO eenti Import value t?l Si), llotifm Hi Hum.. Ji liver's I'rlKo llralgit Tor wall paper, wliloh seeured the highest (twiiril nt ihe Purls. Ktpoilllnn, liusben lm nnrtwJ anil Is now on exhibition by W, 11. llrl,er, W Mrr.ey street, I'ltlsburg. JIioii.cimhh imvellltis In dress trimmings At Keluliitf Hi Willis', 710 I'enn nve,, i'ltli- burg. i ii ii i ii i j 1 1. Ilora' Velonlppilrs, We offer the largest and best made for tho price. Irani 13 60 up. at liarrlioii's Tny Htore, 123 Iredernl st,, Alli-ghony, lIuDber-llninpden Wnirlirs, We are showing these goods at special low prlccHjthla week, ut Hnunli's Juwelry Store, No, 203 Flftli uvo. Kitablishod IBM, Wirsu It. fc II. 60 cents 60 dozen boys' plaid round huts at 60 cents each, Dollar goods. Boons & Buhl. A r-pi'Cinl nnlo of Nnpklne At greatly reduced prices. Should hare the immediate attention of housekeepers everywhere. Jos. Hohxe & Co. 'a N Pcnu A venne Scores. B. iR, 60 cents the greatest bargain we bare offered in 20 years new 60-Inch mohair striped glorias at 60 oents a yard. Booos & Buhl. - Cash paid for old gold and silver at Hanch'tv.lTo. 295 Fifth are.,,,- - wrsu, i-. -f .? '- J - I PITTSBURG DISPATCH, ' THE HOME MISSIONS Aro DlPcusflod nt LopRth by tho rrcBbytorlun Assembly, TAB BEOKIPTS DUKINQ THE TEAK, Tbo' Board of Aid for Collect. Makos a Btronff Appeal for Help. THE DISCUSSION UN fDDLIOATION Bahatooa, May 20. In the rresbyterlan General Assembly this morning the Board of Homo Missions presented its eighty- eighth annual re port. The Income has been on a steady Increase, although, owing to peeuliar cir cumstances, this year closes with a balance of $80,391 on the wrong side. This was, at the beginning of the year, a debt of 533,337. The total receipts have been 5831.170. The Jlev. Dr. VT. E. Moore, Moderator. available collaterals about 576,000 for gen eral work nnd 57,000 for women's work. From April to November for several years tho outgo has exceeded the in come from 51,000 to 51,600 a day, henco tho need of loans and tho collateral to get them. Oregon, WAsh ington, tho two Dakotas. Montana, Cali fornia and Nevada all call for help. Tho Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Ban Francisco has offered to it a Hao site and 5260,000 ol additional endowment If 560,000 can be raised outside. TllAIKED MIN'ISTItltS NBBDl'.D. This would soon glvo ns a supply or trained ministers for churches that.now can not get them, and would lift many weak churches to self support, liberating money for sorelv needed new work, In tho South ern and iulddlo Wcitcrn States there is grow ing nnd crent need. A general summary in connection with home mission work is as follows: Number of mlsslnuories, 1,701; of missionary teachers, 301; additions on confession in home missionary churohes, 0,703; on certificate, 7,001; total membership, 100,77B;tnombcrBhlp lit Sunday sohooll00,ll7( churches become Independent, 30; churches built during tho year, 161; oost of tho same, 5357,081; churches organised this year, 200j parsonages built, 201; value of same, fliO, 081, Thoro has been great growth In tho work in New Englnud, New Mexioo aud tho Territory of Oklahoma, Iter. Edwin & Wnllloo, of South Dakota, said that In his region they in can to pushsys. tematla benevolence. 11a wished thev oould put some of their oiono Into all tho friends of homo ntUslons. He tlmuglit that 580,000 should be no burden to one of Ilia rloliest de nomination! in the land, if not In the world, Itl'iAMONH AHMIUNKI) 1'OMTliH DKPIUIT. ltohert W, Hill, D. I) of Indian Terri. tnrv. said that the lines ntioted rush to Okla liotiia created n demand for a large outlay niiu I""" J """ j.eWiO .! tiaillu intnnlinla JUT INB IIOIIOI.. sat prAlied tho triumphal Iaw and order there, notwithstanding the rush of lawler.1 nnd violent men who ml ul the red flag. This victory Is clue largely lo Missionary work tloim heretofore all through tho re gions from wlnoli these oiowds came, lis eulogised the haroltm andlho niial- ' Ifloatlonsof Hie labor.7,w nr ,K L jloierll ers in this now field, Nlatcd clerk. Tlio vonerahlo Secretary, Houry Kendall, D, D., was warmly greeted by the Assem bly. Ho said that the groat increase of out lay for city evangelisation In reoent years accounted lor much of the deficit. These churches tire soon to be self-supporting and helpers of tho treasury. Scurcely any work Is so much needed or so fruitful as this com paratively new city work. The recom mendations of the board wero passed, also a recommendation in favor of a spoclol con tribution for tho debt in both churches and Sunday schools, SKMI-GENimriUAZi celebration, The Committee on Bills and Overtures reported an overture from tho Presbytery of Philadelphia, coucerning the celebra tion of the filth semi-centennial of the adoption of the Westminster Confession. The committee recommends the Asiombiy to refer the matter to tho Pan-Prctbytcrlau Council when it meets in 1892. Adopted. An overture from the Presbytery of Olyrnpla, asking the division of tho Synod of "Columbia, and the organization of the Synod of Washington, comprising the Presbyteries of Idaho, Washington, Olyrnpla and Alaska, was approved by tho committee. Willi regard to tho overture from tho Presbytery of Bismarck, on lotteries, tho committee reported that the Presbyterian Church denounces tho vicious Influence of lotteries and all other forms of gambling, etc. Adopted. AID FOR COLLEGES. A memorial of ministers nnd elders in Oklahoma, nsking to be placed In tho Pres bytery of Chickasaw, was approved by tho committee. Tlio seventh annual roport of tho Board ol Aid fnr Colleges and Academics was read by Dr. Hemphill, Its secretary, He said the number of contributing churches has grown Irom 480 lu Its first year lo 2,030 in its seventh, when it was iihlo to aid 30 In stitutions, 27 of thorn substantially new niios. This year its receipts wero 584,900' 10) 516,660 from iegaotes, It means to help only rcnlly meritorious nnd needed schools. Bar. Thomas M. lloyd, of Oregon, emphasised the need of these ncndoinles nnd colleges In the far West. Dr. lierrlok Johnson, of Chicago, mid that three'lourthi of the in 11 1 Ion dollars Ihat have been put Into these schools In seven years would not Imvti heeii put there but for this bourtl. lie uuve flu urits to dhow that rellgloui salioul lire far more apt than seoular to aetiil out fiiiiidlilntes to the ministry. The report of the oinmlltte, Inoliidiuu; its reooinuienilu (Ions, wai Adopted. DlflOOBBION ON 1'UllI.IOATIOff, The hour having onme lur the dlsoiisulon nf the report nf the speulnl committee on publication, Kliler U, H, Graham, til I'lilln tlelphlii, in speiiltlntf for the JIusdieH Com. inluuu of thu llounl ol l'uhlloiitlon. edid It had not been properly nnd sontoiiiilily imU (linl of llio charges Hindu against it iu tho re port of llm lltitincss Committee, ntiil there fore ioiifl'red n ro.nlmlnn tliitt both report lie relorrcil to n uommlssloii to roport to the next annual Aisuuiuly.iiiiu that . this emu mission finds Hint thu churuvs nru truo us made by the spoelul committee, tills com mission have power to require the Bushiest Committee to adopt any or all of tho recom mendations ol the special committee In tlio conduct of lis business. This motion wus laid on the tubie until Mr. Simmons, oi the special committee, hud an opportunity to explain discharges. OHEYINO THIS OKNEHAL ASSEMBLY. H. E. Simmons, Chairman of the special committee tlioed how exactly his commit tee had obeyed the instructions of the Gen eral Assembly. The stated Clerk of the Assembly b'avlng been consulted during the year as to the duties expected of tho special committee, advised that it was responsible to the Assembly ouly and free to adopt its own methods, and after having arrived at its conclusions to consult with the Business Committee ana If possible agree with it in a joint report. He said: Yon are the nrinclnal and primary acentof he Assemble. The Basinets Committee Is onl y the agent of the board. We bare'endearored to bonestlf carry out tbo instructions ot ha i ivL u & f?(' vWM(ltnJ!& mm WEDNESDAY, .MAT 21, Assembly, and only when that had been done could w consult with the Business Committee. Wo tried to get meetings with, the lluslnots Committee on several occasions, but, falling to do so, were obliged logo home, Three mem. bets of the lluiiiieM Committee said m writing that they expoots.il ihe oonferenee between the committees to mku plaoa only after the special committee had mart tip Ha report. Haverul members of tho Business Committee during the three days and nights of ilia conference piofuisod their Inability to answer in detail Im portant crucial questions, WII.MXO TO BUIIMIT. A majority of our committee were willing to enbmlt toho Assembly only the reeommenda tione they were prepred to make suppressing the facts they discovered and on wbieh the ree ommendatlons were based. It the Biislnese Committee would concur. We did our best to get a full conference with tbo Business Com mltteo and thought wo had bad full one. Moreover, we can provo every state ment we have' made' by authentic bids from responsible parties, paving union prices on all work and leaving .good margins for profit. Four of our members have long been In tho printing book business. Further, wo have used no bard words about any persons, but only stated faots. We havo 70 iettors from prom inent Presbyterians complaining of tbo man agement of the Publishing Board. Wo honor the members of the Business Committee. They are good and truo Christian men, and we have no attack to make upon tbem as porsons. We simply want to give you the information on which you can docldo whether tbo publish ing work of the committee shall be put on a proper basil or remain a source of irritation and discredit. Question Does Dr. McBcott ot the SDeclal committee, assent to the statements intbls pamphlet? A. Yes. But be did not tblnk it wise to make tbem public BB. AONEW TO SFEAK. The discussion of the subject will be re sumed at 2:30 on Wednesday, when Dr. Ag new, of Philadelphia, will have the floor nnd address tbo assembly iu defense of the Publishing Committee. In the evening there was a popular meet ing in the interest of Home Missions. It was presided over by the Bev. W". O. Eob erU, D. D. The P.ev. D. J. Burrill, of Minneapolis, spoke on City Evangelization; Prof. Hcrrick Johnson. D. D., of Chicago, on tho West; llov. E. D. Morris, D. D., of Lane Theological Seminary, on the South. 1 1 The question of revision Is still in its pre liminary stage. Tho Committee on Methods on Changing tho Constitution will come in with 'its second report Thursday morning, when tho debato will bo renewed, and, it is expected, will bo moro to the question direct than tho debate already had. Tho commit tee was in session soverol hours this morn ing, wrestling with tho adopting act prob lem. KPT BIO ENOUGH 10 KURT. Local Illbernlnns Not Alnrmod Over Trene- urrr limes' Dcfnlcntlon. A numbor of local officers of the Ancient Ordor of lllbornlans wero called upon last night to ascortnln to whalfoxtcnt tho defalca tions of Patrick Ilynet, ot Orconport, N, Y,, who was National Treasurer of tho ordor, would aifeet the loeal branches of tho Hiber nians and tho order at largo. All wore of tho opinion that it would not embarrass tho so ciety in tho toast, as Hynes did not have over 110,000 In hi possession, and his bondsmen aro good tor that amount, l'atrlok Fallon, Heoro tary of Branch fi'J, In this city, said in reference to the matiori ''The einhexsieineni of Treas urer ltynes will not materially aifeet the finan cial condition of the order, a he only had access to a fund tlmtws Independent of the general henenelary fund. At the convention held In Hartford last week no decisive step were taken to proieoute Hynes." Aa tho proceedings of ihla order are of seiiret natiite, the matter did not get out nntll yeiierday, when a telegram wai received from l'lillAilelpliift wliloh told ot the defalcation ot Hynei. The general belief In thlt city among prominent Hibernian Is Hint Hyne has skipped nil tu Canada, and that no effort will bo made to bring him back, a it I) of no reAtoonisqiinnoe. ' A MATE OLAOB TOOL. Tho Jabbers Will Attempt lo 1'oriu n Combl nnllon To-liny, Tho Jobber In plte glast will attempt again to-day to form a pool at tba Ditqtietnn to con trol the trade of the country, The original plan was to form a combination lo handle the Kajtorn markott, but not enough New Yorkers Could bo Interested, The prlmo movers In tbo sohemoaret H, J, Bach, J, iC. Hulbrnok and W. W. Horny, of New York. Thoso gentlemen arrlvod yesterday and registered at the Uu- auotne, as did alto K. A. Hutchinson and eorgo K, Weale, of Ht. Louts, Home Jobbers aro expected from Chicago this morning. The Now York gentlemen spent tho day in Impeding the plants of the l'irtsburc Plato Class Company. The manufacturers will moot with tho Jobbers at tho DiiQuesno to-duy. James A: Chamhars, Frosldont of the Butter Htandard l'lato Glass Company, called on the jobbers at the hotel last evening. Mr. Cham bors docllncd to furnish any Information about tbo meeting to-day, lie said it was a strictly private nllalr. The objoct of the pool Is to prevent the cut ting of prices, wblch, tho Jobbers say, Is knock ing tho profits in tbo business. Whooping Cough, There is no danger from this disease when Chamberlain's Cough llcmedy is freely given. It liquefies the tough, tenaolous mucus and aids in Us expectoration. It also lessens the soverlty aud frcquenoy of the paroxysms of coughing, and insures a speedy recovery. There is not the least danger In giving it to children or babies, as it contains no injurious substance. 60 cent bottles. For sale by E. G. Stuckj, 1701 and 2401 Tcnn ave.; E. G. Stucky &.Cn., cor. Wyllo ave. and Fultqn St.; Markell Bros., cor. Penn and Fnuikston nvcs.j Theo. E. Ihrig, 3010 Filth ave.; Curl Hartwlg, 4010 Butler st.; John C. Smith, cor. Pvnn nve. and Main St.; Jus. L. McConnel & Co., 466 Fifth nvc., Pittsburg; and In Allegheny by E. E. Heck, 72 and 104 Federal St.; Thos. It. Morris, cor, II nnnver and Preble aves.; F. H. Ewrs, 172 Ohio st,, nnd F. H. Eggcrs&i3on, 199 Ohio st. and 11 Smith field st. wsu A I'nlnter I'olanneil With I.ond. To the Banner Medicine Company, GisntlkMKK 1 urn n painter by trado and havo beau suffering for sevornl years from the effects of lead poison, wliloh grad ually worked through my system and re duced my health to sudlt nn extant that I was often unabld to work, 1 also suffered with liver ontnptulnt and have tried a great many medicines hoping to obtain rollof irom pain, end to be tottered to health nnd strength again, but found none until I onm. mended lining your great blood purifier known an "Duniier' Kaseuce of Health." It he completely taken nil tllsetme out of my iv'stem, mill 1 honestly suy tn-ilitv 1 am now enjoying limit expullent henllli mill reroni inoiiil your K'tieiioe of liuiillli well worthy nt n trial In be convinced that It will no all you oliilm for ll, Any litrther liifnrmiUlnii will he given by mid renin if (iroitllliiu; nt my ruslileniie, J. 15, I'lNKHllTOM, Wilson avenue and Drum itreet, Allegheny, ln. , , " JAirsnlo by driigglsli And the Dnnner Medlulnu On,, W Federal street, Allegheny, W ' l'l ' s " ass SMsatiiiaaej .!.l',tV (HI I! AT (HHOim, MoKeeapnn, Thnrsilny, Mux 'J'J, Excursionists coming via 1', V. & O, Ity. should stop at Drnvosburg station, and passengers via the MoKeeiport and Belle Vorunii can stop nt thu end of tho new bridge (by a spcoinl order granted by that railroad company) and take advantage nf the occasion to cross the bridge and person ally examine the new town lots so beauti fully located In the Ilisher plan. Three cents pays your (are over both bridges to McKresport. The distance Is short, uud the walk will be profitable both financially and socially to all seekers for homes. See dis play ad.-on third page of this pap.T. New English Chintz nnd Cretonne Pntterne In wall papers,especially suitable for cham ber decorations, in exquisite designs, at W. H. Barker's, 603 Market street. Also many beautiful and inexpensive domestic papers. Silk nnrenln No. 3. One lot of striped colored surah silks at the wonderfully, low price ot 46o a yard. The best bargain offered in any silk depart ment. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. 1800. THE 11UIN COMPLETE, Insldo History of tbo riilladolphla .lank-Wrecking Deal, A MILLION LOANED TO CLERKS, Who Merely Acted ai Figurehead! to Secnre (lie Funds. AN IMl'MOATED EMPLOYE OWXS UP rsricuT, TXhconAx to tus msFATcn.i Philadelphia, May 20. The publica tion lo-day of Examiner Tompkins' report of the.condltlon of the defnnct American Life Insurance Company nnd Assignee Smith's inventory of tho Bank of America created n profound sensation even among those who bad some knowledge of the crooked methods of tbso concerns, but the publication was moro of a surprise to raeu who figured prominently os borrowers than to anybody else. Men who were credited with loans from the companies to immense amounts knew nothing of the transactions credited to them on the books, and admitted that they had been acting all along simply as cat's-paws of the Work-MacFarlano syndicate of wreckers. Most of the nearly a million of money loaned by the American Life on worthless collaterals was loaned by John J. MaeFar lane, directly and Indirectly, to himself. Tho names of J. S. Dungan, who was cred ited with a loan of 5100,000, and of W. J. Colte, against whom tho company' books chargo 574,000 borrowed, were used by the Work-MacFarlune combination to secure the money. MEItELY riOUKEHIJADS. Neither of tho men are responsible in any way, nnd both ol them acted simply ns paid employes. Tho same la truo of the three principal borrowers who appear in Asslgueo Smith's Inventory of bills receiv able of the Batik of America. According to that statement, Itlchard H. Ewbanks, H. E. Ycrkcs and Gcorgo W. Bolleau bor rowed from the bank 5413,022 out of a total loaned ol 5696,016. In addition to this sum 59,400 Is given ns loaned tn Charles L. Work, leaving about 5172,023 borrowed In small amounts by various individuals and companies whoaro moro or less responsible, Ewbanks was an employe of tho bank nnd Bollonu of tho Philadelphia FInanco Com pany, wlille Ycrkes acted simply as a sort ol note broker. All aro Irresponsible, and tho big mats of Indebtedness charged against them cannot of course bo recovered by tbo bank from thorn. They didn't receive the money. Their employers, who uted them, did. Tito accounts show that tho Work-McFarlano combination must havo secured to them selves Irom tho two compnnle at least 51,100,000 In money, borrowed principally under tho disguise at employe's names, Most of the money taken from the Hank o America In this milliner was "borrowed during tho month! of March And April, when, according to their own Admissions, the officer knew the bank to be Insolvent, Tba nlnt nf tha wrecker wai nretty nfteotlvely given nway to-day by on em ploye until recently of Work aud Molfar lane, ATOllY OP AJf KMPf.OY. This I. W. J. Gnlta who on tho first of the month resigned hi position n cashier of the American Financial AooUtlon, of which George F. Work, the promoter of the various wildcat concerns that figure In tha assets ol the American Life end Bank of America, Is the actual organiser aim con tooller, and his former clerk, I., E, PolfTVr, the ostensible president, Colte now hat a olerloal position with the MoLaughjIn Eleo- Coile figured In Examiner Tompkins' re port a a borrower from the American Life to tho extent of 574,000. that being the big gest Individual loan, with the exceptions of the 5478,000 to Preildent MacFarlane and the 5100,000 to Cashier J. B. Dungan, of the Bunk of America. Coite said: "I never borrowed a cent from the American Life, nnd nobody oould have been moro surprised thnn I was to soe my namo in the report. I did not know that it was to be found In tho company's books. The money was bor rowed by Mr, MacFarlane in my name." Last December Mr, MoFarlane came to me in the officii of tho American Financial Association, in the American Llfo building, and asked for tho use of my name to secure a number of loans on collateral. How many loans and for what amount I have forgot ten. Tbey were to be call or demand loans, to be paid off at once, and the collateral was to be placed by Mr. MoFarlane in my name. , ONLY AN EMI-LOTE. "I was only an employe of Mr. Work and Mr. McFarIane,and I had nothing to do but to' obey instructions. Tbey ptid me a good salary to do what they wanted me to do and they had a perfect right to use me as they pleased. I am not going to deny anything. I left those people on the first of the month, when I saw how things wero going and what the end must be. I didn't think that Mr. McFarlane was going to borrow money out of his own oompony and put my name on his books as a borrower, hut that seems to havo been what be did. I am not worth a cent In property of any kind and have novcr been anything but an employe, and as I, in dividually, never borrowed anything, of courso nothing' can bo recovered from me. "Itwasjcustomary to uso other people's names In negotiating loans as a matter of form nnd the men mentioned os having bor rowed money from tho bank of America on colloidal. Ycrkes, Dungan. Bollonu and Ewbnnksitavo borrowed lu Jutt tho same manner I did, that is In name only. Tho mauugers, of course got tha money, "hnt thoy did with It I don't know. I did not suppnso Yorkos, Dungan, Bolleau and Ew bniikktiow. it wasn't our builnes to know. ALL OtlBYKU OIlOEtlfl. "Mr. Dungan, who acted a oashlorof (ho llnnlc of America, wa In real ly ouly a olerk, and know nolhlim about the niniinge ment of the bank, lie did what he wn paid lodo.lheinine m I nnd the rest of uidlii, mill of touri? ho Imot moral y guilty ol any wrongdoing-. HIi lo of tWt)M irom the American Life wn In hi imiite, the iiiiiish! mine win, bill It is not to be nippoied I lint he gut any of the mousy. ri.werkr this inonilim, anil he wit a tiiuoh lurprlMil flilwaii lloiAlillm didn't re how Ii j mime onme to h used in mie of the rliipli 1 borrower of Ihe hunk, a he never borrowt tl the piiiiiev, nnd only did what he wu ouiplnjediodo," , sy . !J NL I- ' ATlEASTTWOKIDhED, llssull of n Prala-hl Wreck n Pew Mllea I'rnlil Allnniin. AirriONA, Muy 20,-Keport baye Jutt readied hero of A dinutrous freight wreck wliloh ooaurred nt Elizabeth Furnace, three mlleseait, about midnight. Engineer Wtu. Boyd, of Harrlsburg, I reported dead in tho wreck, and hi fireman, name unknown, I fatally Injured. It I also reported that two brakemen are mining. It will be Impossible to get reliable report until morning. Itlvrr Telearnms, terKCIAL TtXKlHIAMS Til 11IB DISPaTCIM MonaAHTOwx Itlvcr 10 reet and rising. Weather cloudy. Thermometer Si" at I P. t. Iiltow.NV.i.c-ltlTcr9fcei 11 Inclusand rising. Weather cloudy. Thermometer S0 at 6 r. t. W AitiiBS-Itlver 0 1-10 Iceland rltlng. tt eatUer cool, heavy ralu. ClXcLSNATI-lllTerJOfeetHlncliei and rltlng. Cloudy! thermometer U. Arrived! Sberley of rittibunr.t) WtiKELlxo-Rlver 17 feet and rlilnr. Departed -Hudton, I'ltttburg, 0 A. M.; Courier,-i'urken-burg, noon: Keystone State, Cincinnati, noon. Cloudy and coot. Louisville-Itlrer on ttand, 11 leet 11 lnehei tn canal. 9 feet 7 inchet lu chute on falls, 80 feet 4 liiohesatrootoflocki. Biialucit good. Clearand pUu.nt. EVAJiSVlLLB-Hlver feet I Inchet and rltlng. C'aiRO-HiTer 23 feet 9 Inches and rltlng. Cloudy and warm. Kj05C i"liTi?rnPlrw WW fmiM THE WEATHER. Fort WitsTKitrf Pennsyl vania! Winds Becomino VAIII AHLE,WAMKIt, FaIIJ We a tubus Waiimei., Cloudy Weather and Bain on Thursday. PlTTSnUlto, May 20. 1800. The United State Signal Herrlee officer In this city furnishes the following: Time. Ther. 8:00 a. M M.Tlmtim temn It. li:on m, .,70 Minimum temp S3 Mean temp hi Kangn It llOOF. H .. 2:00 p. M 03 5:00 p. m a.nn v a. . . . . . .xn Kalniau m ltlver at 8:30 p. ., 8.0 feeta rite of 1.2 feet la M hourt. ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS Is the Great Liver and Kidney Cure. ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE Gives New Life and Strength to Tired Bodies. oi mf my21-43K-MWT SPRING ADVICE. Bclontlflo Magazine. Bo carofnl of your dlot. You do not need heavy food such. as you require daring tho winter. Spring may be beautiful, but it Is treaoher ous. Bo not let It decelro you Into a cold, fover, malaria or pnoumonla. Do not throw oil your winter flannels too early. It Is bettor to suffer a Uttlo Inconve nience than to take cold. If you feel tired, fovorlsb or overheated, do not rush off and tako "spring modlelncs." Cool yourself down and tn this wny help your system and purify your blood. If you feel hot and thirsty, do not drink largo quantities nf water or other "long" drinks. It It much bettor to take a Uttlo purs whlskoyand water, which will quench the thirst, tone tho system and fortify agnlnst disease, Ilomomber that ouly pur a whiskey should ever bo taken Into tha system, and that tho leading ahemlste and scientist of tho present day unite In declaring that Dolly's 1'uro Malt Is absolutely the purest and best. vf LGOLDSMIT&BRO. Jobber la TOBAOOO and CIGARS, CONTROL THE GREAT PRIDE OP EGYPT 5c CIGAR. tbt c::- L. GOLDSMIT fc BRO., 705 Liberty St., Pittsburg, Pa, mylO-M'WT I LADIES!, r"?l Uao Only Uso Only 0S-ffl BROWN'S FRENCH DRESSING Ion yonr Boole and Shoes. mm UCE3MO rpuici Sold by all Dealers. ap3-39-W 1fju.i ., IIVerAG- Max Klein's "Mllver Age" Whiaky has been mod exclusively In this Institution for medic inal purposes with good results, , ,. K. K. TIlUEHLKV, rJuperlntendentAtleglieiiyUeneral Hospital. itiyll'itwis- IKrfv STAB SUIT SALE. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN FINE 3:ovcii vc.du stjits. MEN'S FINE BLACK AND BLUE CHEVIOTS, $io, $12 .isrD $15. See these exceptional bargains. Every suit warranted In repair frea of charge for one year. s&Mdi.mSi. 954-956, Liberty Street, . ...sS-CARi CQJTEJ?. NKW ADrKRTIKKMKNTrl. SH0E0L0GY," "Tho new science that is saportodlDg all old-time rivals, " lid been entirely con quered by W. M. LAIRD. nis method are progressive, bis re sources ample, his Mammoth Shoe Store crowded with new Ideas nnd his patronage growing through the forco of his over whelming Inducements at all times. Solid Comfort for Walkers I obtained by the production of perfect fitting shoes, those that will not onlv be en durable after a loner period of "breaking In,' but shoes so carefully made that they re. quire absolutely no "breaking in." This it one of Laird's big points. Holding Customers. Laird devotes his energies to selling good honest shoes, not fancy-priced goods, jutt everyday, reliable, durable shoe. Ho takes pleasure In seeing the same people come to his Mammoth Shoe Stores year after year. He finds it better to sell close, give good service for his customers' money so as not to hunt up new trade each season. Enlargement and Expansion. In order to keep pace with his immensely Increasing trade, the Market street stores have been enlarged bv adding No. 410, and the new Wood street store, No. 433, made a complete and enticing emporium. Spring and Summer Footwear. Both of these are essentially found at tha bargain stores filled with the choicest makes of goods, capable of meeting tho wants or all, either in tho cheap, medium or higher priced lines. Bargains nro found nil to year round and especially is this tbo caie at the present moment. Tho Handsomest Stores Ever constructed in Pittsburg, fitted up with elegant ooncelts for showing goods and making patrons comfortable are In tbo Laird , combination, and tha inducement offered at ail times fill them with eager bargain seokers. Deception is Bad Policy. Next to tho largest and cheapest slook Laird is open and nbovo boord In all he does. F.very shoo Is warranted, every customer muda a friend and tho goods so palpably honest that they speak for thomielvos. Comoto Either of Our Stores, Both are stocked by the same guiding hand and bargain bristle iu every lluo ail thd year round. W. M. LAIRD, NEWBfCTAIl.HTOIlrJ, ttl Wood Ht,, WIIOf.KHAI.KIIOUHK fill Wood Ht. MAMMOTH Bargain Hhoe mires, too, m, no Market Htraat, mylH-Hwraa REMARKABLE BARGAINS. Hundreds of persons can testify to the beauty and excellence of the grand bargains we offered last week in BEDROOM SUITES. They still continue, but for a short time only. Carpets, Curtains, etc., so PER CENT LOWER than any other house in the city. CASH OR CREDIT. HopperBros.&Co. 307-W00D ST.-307. Near Cor. Fourth Ave. mhlt-J7-WTa THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE Ha been removed to corner Smlthfleld and Diamond its. rohtMlT a May fil, 1800. DANIEL O'CONNELL, Tho nmourlrlili stAtemnan, was born of flood but rather poor parents, in 1775. Ho Identified himself with tlio Home party and when ho became a mem her of tlio Kngllsli Parliament won moro victorloa for Ills people than had over boon known. '-J--36J !ti& .,?& ! v.-' nTlBTiifh fei ife -jt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers