i.
6
THEPLAYERS'LEAGUE
The -Organization is All Bight, and
the Local Men Are on Top and
Hean to Stay There.
WHEEB THE BIGGEST CROWDS GO.
Exposition Park Seems to Catch More Than
Her Share of the Attendance
and Leads the Bace.
FTJIDBE OF THE GREAT KAT10NAL GAME
A, Brotherhood Supporter Etys the EtpretenUUiej Are
Sting Selected.
"There is no doubt but that Pittsburg Is
the banner Flayers' League city," said one
of the friends of that organization yesterday,
a man who is closely connected with
the official? of the team. "We hare larger
crowds than any other city in the circnit.
On Tuesday, with the weak Bnffalos as the
drawing card. 1,722 people gathered at Ex
position Park to see the fur fly. The only
place that outdrew us that day was at Bos
ton, and they were having a holiday. On
Friday we had double the number of any
other city in the Players League, and on
Saturday people went to the grounds between
showers, and the turnstile counted orer 2.80U.
II people will attend in the rain, it don't look
like tho interest was being lost.
The attendance would still bare been larger
bat for the fact that on the Eastern trip of the
team they were badly beaten on every side.
Tben when tbey turned in and knocked the
Bnffalos all orer the grounds the people said
tbey had a snap, but that the Phillies would
pulvenxe them. The game the first day showed
that the boys can put up a stiff camo against
good opposition, and tbe second day's contest
showed what stuff tbey were made of.
THE TEAM'S POSITION.
"The team now has fourth place by a Tery
narrow martrin, it is true, but tbey are in better
shape than since lhe opening of tbe season.
They are playing ball for all it is worth, and are
working for the best place possible in the race.
The people of Pittsburg are not anxious for a
pennant winner. They will be satisfied if tbe
club stands pretty well np in the column and
knocks oat the leaders once in awhile. Tbe
parae is not so interesting when jour favorites
have no show to lose. A close game is always
tbe most interesting, and that's what tbe Flay
ers' League team is coiDg to give tbe public.
The team now bas about 15 games to play on the
home grounds, and they propose to take their
fair share of the Tlctories so that they will draw
good crowds away from home as well as at Ex
position Park.
"Now there is a question that agitates tbe
public mind a great deal, though the fact is I
don't see wbv. Tbe people ought to be satisfied
when tbey se'e good ball playing. But they're
not. Since they are patronizing the business
they want to know if it is paying. It is a queer
way of doing. Nobody asks the theatrical
manager if he is making money. If he gives a
good show tbey patronize him, otherwise they
stay away. In baseball, it is different, how
ever. Tbe people hare their favorites and are
anxious to know how they are doing financially.
For this reason the Pittsburg public wants to
know if tbe Players' League are succeeding
financially.
ALT, BIGHT nXANCIALLY.
"The fact is, tbey are doing much belter than
they really expected. Tbey have driven the
National League to change its dates in order to
live, and it is not now in the best condition,
though it will doubtless live tbe season through.
While away on its trips the Players' League
tem bas made more than enough monev to
pay .expenses. Tbe report tbat an assess
ment bas been made on tbe capital stock is all
bosh.) Tbe fall amount was paid in at tbe time
of the organization of the company, and was
used to St up the grounds, and nothing has
been asked since. The team bas made expenses
and hae paid salaries regularly.
" "As to tbe future of base ball. As soon as tbe
people 'and tbat tbe Players' League team is
furnishing the ball for Pittsburg, they will
patronize tbat team. I must admit that the fact
that tbere are two teams attempting to repre
sent tbe city detracts from the local interest in
tbe game, but tbe people are beginning to look
upon tbe Players' League team as the repre
sentative club, and before very long the in
terest will revive and the crowds be as large or
larger than ever."
Playera' League Games Saturday.
At Pittsburg
Plttsburp 0 10 0
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0
Pitcbero-Staley and Bufflnton.
At Chicago
Chicago.. 0 0 0 0
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0
Pitchers King and Weyhlng.
At Cleveland
Cleveland. 0 10 0
0-7
0-1
0-1
8
Bocton 2 0 0 1
Pitchers Bately and Kadbourne.
National League Games Saturday.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 3
Boston. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Pltrhers Foreman and Nichols.
At Cleveland
0 0 -4
1 0 0-1
Cleveland .2 S 0 0 0
Brooklyn. 2 2 0 10
0 0
0 0
0- 7
0-5
Pitchers Beatln and Bushong.
At Chicago
Chicago 2 4 0 0 0 0
.Sew York 0 1 S 0 0 1
Pitchers Hutchinson and elch.
1-7
1-8
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Colnmons First game
St. Louis 0 020021005
Columbus 0 0011100 14
S oils abt Batteries Stttetts and Mnnyan:
Xastonand O'Connor. Hits Columbus, 11; St.
Louis. 6. Errors Columbus, 2; St. Louis. 4.
Second game
St. Louis 0 000000101
Columbus 4 2100000 7
h-CJiMAIiT Batteries Kamsey and linn van;
Widnerand O'Connor. Hits bt. Louis, 4; Colum
bus, 12. Errors bt. Louis, 3.
At Toledo
Toledo 0 001010002
Louisville. 0 0000100 23
jjcmmaet Batterles-Healy and Welch; Meakin
and Kysn. Hits Toledo, 5; Louisville, 5. Errors
Toledo. 2: Louisville. 2,
At Rochester
Bocbester 1 0002120 17
Brooklyn. 0 7 3 0 0 5 0 3 18
bCMMAET- Batteries, Fitzgerald, Blanvelt and
McGulre; Dally and Bowes. Hits, Rochester. 16;
Brooklyn, 16. Errors, Rochester, 7; Brooklyn, 2.
At Philadelphia
Athletics. I 0010200 4
byracuse 0 020010003
SCMMABY-Ustterles, JIcMabon and Koblnson;
Morrison and O'Kourke. Hits, Athletics, 11; Syra
cuse, 5. Errors, Athletics, 3; Syracuse, 6.
Association Record.
w. Lrci
W. L. Pe.
Athletics..
Rochester.
,. 33 16 .673:
Columbus... S 28 .4sa
, 32 19 .607
Toledo 22 24 .478
Louisville... 28 22 .541
Syracuse.... 19 28 .404
St. Louis.... 29 24 .S30
Brooklyn... is II .32!
MISCELLANEOUS SPORTS.
THE DIX0K-WALLACE FIGHT.
Both Men Training Faithfully for Their
Cbamplonalilp Battle.
NewTobk, June 22. George W.Atkinson,
in a letter received at the Police Gazette office
yesterday, writes: "The International battle
between George Dixon, the colored pugilist, of
Boston, and Nunc Wallace, of Birmingham, the
bantam champion of the world, is creating un
usual excitement. Tbe men are to tight accord
ing to the Police Gazette rules, with four ounce
gloves, at eight stone, for 500 and the bantam
championship of tbe world.
"Dixon is trailing at Lord Lonsdale's castle,
near tbe ground upon which Molineaux and
Cribb fought. When he started training he
weighed 8 stone H pounds, and being moulded
greyhound fashion, little work has been re
quired to reduce him to the necessary weight.
Thomas O'Bourke and T. McGongh, of the
Parnell Club, of Boston, are training Dixon.
Wallace bas been training at Brighton, under
tbe mentorship of Ben G airing ton, of the Atlas,
of Birmingham. Both men have trained faith
fully, and if tbe American is the pugilist it is
claimed he is there will be a well contested and
obstinate battle, Tbe Pelican Club, which put
up tbe 50U parse for the English and Ameri
can champions to fight for. have sent a special
invitationlto Richard K. Koxthe proprietor of
the PolicfGaitlie, who is in Dublin, to attend
the affair, and Ernest C. Welles. Lord Lonsdale
and Lord Mayo, who extended tbe Invitation,
announce that be has accepted. Only members
of the Pelican Club and invited guests will be
present at the contest."
President Fnlda's Letter Anwrred.
Sackamekto, Cat., June 22, Attorney
General Johnson to-day replied to the recent
letter of President Fulda, of the California
Athletic Club, to -the effect that an action
krouht la the Brae of the people el tne Stale
against tbe clnb for tbe forfeiture of its char
ter, as requested by Fulda, would not settle
the question as to the duty of the law officers
of tbe State to see that tbe sections of the
penal code which prohibited prize fighting are
not violated with impunity.
TO mra THE RECORD.
Great Expectations Concerning tho Match
Between Tenni- and Snlvator.
rsrEctsx telkotlim to tux DisrarCB.
New Yobk, June 21 The Suburban of 1890
and Salvator's triumph will long be remem
bered by turfmen in this country, and should
Mr. Haggin'a colt defeat Tenny again on
Wednesday next in tbelr match for $5,000 a
side, the chestnut son of Prince Charlie will
have achieved sufficient distinction to
make his name historical, particularly
as it is his owner's intention to
retire from tbe turf sound at the end of the
present year. But no robber ball is more elas
tic than tbe sturdy Tenny, and there are plenty
of trainers at Sheepsbead Bay who say that he
will carry their dollars on Wednesday. Snip
Donovan, who trains Tenny and knows what
he is talking about, says tbat t-alvatnr must run
in 2.-05. or a second and a half better than tbe
record, to beat bis colt.
Tbe match is bound to be a duel to the death,
and tbe record for a mile and a quarter will
most assuredly be smashed if the track is In
flrst-class condition. It was said at the track
to-day that Garrison, the Jockey, and Prof.
Loisette each have a sliee of tbe 5.000 stake,
Mr. Pulslfer's share being $2,500. Salvator will
have no time to loaf, ana should Murphy make
a waiting race it is good betting tbat Tenny
will outrun tbe big colt in the final quarter, or
three furlongs. Mr. Pulslfer says he did not
make the race for tbe amount of money there
Is in it. He simply wants to see whether Sal
vator is a better colt than Tenny, and should
Salvator win on Wednesday he will be tbe first
to congratulate Mr. Haggln. Salvator is in the
pink of condition, and is taking his work right
along.
CLYDE T00TBAU CLTJB, ""
Champions of the Old World. Coming to
America In August.
rsracuL telboiiam to tux dispatch.!
New York, June 22. Mr. William Young,
of the Clyde Football Club, has just arrived in
tbls city in advance of an international toot
ball team that will arrive here next August.
Tbe team be represents holds the champion
ship of the Old World under association rules.
and the champions are now coming hero to
try ana win tne cnampionsnip oi tne new
World. It is for the purpose of making tbe
necessary arrangements tbat Mr. Young bas
come to New iork. Tbe idea is to have the
Scotch team meet the best teams of this coun
try and play a match game for the interna
tional championsbip. Labor Day is the day on
wbich it is proposed to play the game for the
championship of the world. An American
capitalist is at tbe back of tbe movement.
Mr. Young was seen by a Dispatch reporter
to-day. "Tbe International team," said he,
"will leave Glasgow tbe first week in August
and on arrival here will go into training. We
shall endeavor to play one or two games with
soma of the champion American teams in the
vicinity of New York and tben we shall make
a tour throughout tbe New England 'States.
The programme Is then to come to Hew York
again and play Yale or Princeton for the cham
pionship of the world. I think we sRall be able
to Dut up 00 as a prize to go with the Interna
tional championship if we can find a club that
will cover it with au equal amount, the winner
to take the whole amount."
Always a Winner.
"Has anyone ever begun as a winner, stuck to
It. and made money by Itr"
"Yes, a few. Bnt how fewl There's Pitts
burg Phil. His right name is George Smith,
but nobody knows that but his mother. The
world knows him as Pittsburg Phil. He used
to work in a glass factory in Pittsburg at $12 a
week. He got in tbe habit of going to the pool
rooms and seemed to be lucky. It was nothing
bnt luck. Tbere is no snch thing as science in
gambling. Science is not a gambler. Tben
Pittsburg Phil concluded he wonld come to
Chicago, and inside of a y lar he got 15.006 ont
Riley's pool room. Now he Is worth 250.000.
I don't mean to sav tbat be never loses a bet,
because he does. Tbey all do. I don't mean to
say that all his winnings are 'bnllbead' luck.
He has got to tbat point where he has enough
to know all about the inside of the race,
wherever there is any inside to one, and when
a man gets there he doesn't go broke unless
he becomes a howling idiot. Chicago Tribune.
Sporting Notes.
Uncle jimmy Galvin will probably face the
Pblladelpbiansat imposition Pars: to-day.
THSatlonal Leaguers will probably play two
games at Philadelphia to-day or to-morrow.
CrscnrNATi's picnic with weak Western clnbs
is at an end. They will have to hustle to hold first
place against the four Eastern clubs.
THE Harlem Spider" Is getting himself in fine
condition for his light with Murpbr. which takes
place the latter part of this month, ana will
doubtless be a fierce one.
One of the curious sights of Coney Island Is the
spectacle of 0 or 60 thoroughbreds standing in
the ocean every morning. The salt water appears
to be tbe best thing In the world for bad legs.
The Uur Bovs would like to arrange a rame with
tbe Brldgevllles. Will meet them next Saturday
evening. 8 o'clock, at The Dispatch office. This
challenge is also open for tne Mans fields or Oak
lands. THE Dwyer Brothers have a horse that will be
extremely useful later in the season In Last Klnr,
a 3-vear-old Dy King Ban mule. He is tbe
blagest 3-year-old in tbelr stable, and the other
day, for the first time, he worked six furlongs in
Captain S. 8. Brown's craek filly Senorlta will
be seen at tbe post In a snort time, bhe bas
worked a mile In 1:44 tit Ice, and yesterdav morn
ing she covered a mile and a furlong In l&ltf, go
ing very easy at the finish. Sao lork hvening
Sun.
THE New York Leaguers are again badly crip
pled. Glasscock and Bassett are still unable to
play, and Esterbrook has been sent home on ac
count of his lame back. If Alutrle's men break
even on their W estern trip they will be doing
wonderlully well.
A FIGHT WITH CHURCHMEN.
AN ELECTRIC LIGHT .COMPANY ENCOUN
TER SERIOUS DIFFICULTIES.
The Parishioners or a. Catholic Cbnreh Ob
lect to Poles Bring Placed In Front of
Tbelr Edifice More Trouble Expected.
Sabatoga, June 22. Yesterday after
noon there was a row at Scbuylerville be
tween a gang of electric light company men
and the parishioners of the Church of Visi
tation, Catholic, the latter insisting that the
workmen should not set poles in 'front of the
church.
As fast as holes were dug, the church peo
ple filled them up. The row ensued, but
no one was fatally injured, though missiles
flew in a shower. Sheriff Deyoe appeared
and ordered the rioters tn desist They re
fused, and a scuffle ensued be
tween the sheriff, imported officers
and tbe crowd. Sheriff Deyoe, after
arresting one man telephoned to Captain
McEwen, of the Twenty-second Separate
Company, National Guard of Saratoga,
that the services of tbe military were needed
at once. Shortly alter the company, 66 men
strong, were under arms, bnt were notified
about 8:30 that things were qnieter and that
they would not be needed that night.
The situation to-day is quiet, although
100 men with pistols and other arms guarded
their church all night and day. Father
Heffernan, ol the church, this morning
urged his hearers to stand up for their rights
like men. It is understood that both sides
are ready for a fracas Monday morning, and
should tne trouble be reopened it is likely
the military will be called oat to sup
press it.
A VEBY WISE BREACH MADE.
The Soclnllatlo Element of tbe Central
Labor Union Disbarred.
New Yobk, June 22. A split occurred
in the Central Labor Union to-day. The
Socialistic delegates withdrew and formed a
new central body, which will be known as
the Central Labor Federation. Anticipating
this action the Conservatives, at the in
stances of the building trades section,
passed a resolution denying Socialists the
right of representation in the original or
ganization. The war of words thus
aroused was loud and vigorous, and lor a
time it looked as though tbe opposing
factions would come to blows.
The Socialists were called ignorant for
eigners, usurpers and nation wreckers, while
they in turn characterized the Conservatives
as boodlers, scabs and professional politi
cians, and dubbed the place as "Boodlers
Hall." Then the resolution passed, and
the fire-eaters were put ouL
A Semi-Offlelnl Estimate.
Louisville, June 22. By request,
Supervisor of the Census Porter has allowed
Supervisor Spencer to give oat an approxi
mate estimate of the population of Louis
ville. In round numbers, Bpencer makes it
180,000.
THE
A HEW OBDEB FOBBED
Bj
Eailway Conductors "Who
Firmly Opposed to Strikes.
Are
FIFTY DIVISIONS IN THE SCHEME;
Two Thousand Hen Already Identified With
the Organization.
WHEATON SELECTED AS THE LEADER
rsraciai. tblxgbax to Tim dispatch. i
New York, June 22. The fight that has
been going on in the ranks of the Order of
Railway Conductors culminated to-day with
the establishment of a new organization
called the Independent Order of Eailway
Conductors. The seceders who formed it
met at the Coleman Honse in this city, and
more than 60 divisions were represented.
It will be recalled that at the May con
vention of the Order of Bailway Conductors
in Rochester 65 delegates stood ont against
the abolition of the "non-strike" clause in
the constitution. There was a hot time in
the convention, but a majority of over 200
decided in favor of strikes and a committee
was appointed to consider the practicability
of federating with the otHer railroad organ
izations. orrosED to steikes.
The opponents of strikes distinguished
themselves by donning badges, consisting of
blue ribbons with this inscription in gut
letters: "65 True Blue Never." "When
they lost the day several of them telegraphed
home advising their divisions to forfeit
their charters immediately. The divisions
that did so have had a world of trouble
since. The members have quarreled with
one another and the divisions themselves are
split up.
The Order of Railway Conductors had a
membership of about 15,000 ut to the last
convention. The secessionists who will
join the new Independent Order of Kail way
Conductors nnmber about 2.000. and they ex
pect to increase this. There were 60 or 70
delegates present to-day at the Coleman
House. C. S. "Wheaton," who was Grand
Chief Conductor of the old order for many
terms, was elected chief of the new associa
tion. He had refused re-election at Rochester
because he was opposed to strikes.
CAUSE OF THE TROUBLE.
The simple clause which caused all the
trouble was this. It was struck out of the
old ritual of the Independent Orderof Bail
way Conductors to-day: "I will not
engage in any strike of railway em
ployes while I am a member of
the order." The new constitution
does not differ mueh otherwise from
that of the old order. A committee was ap
pointed to look into a new scheme of insur
ance. Fears have been expressed by many
of the seceders that they would lose their
insurance membership by virtue of with
drawing from the order of railway conduc
tors or by forfeiting their charters.
These were some ot the nrominent divis
ions represented to-day: St. Albans, Port
land, Providence, "Worcester, Montreal,
Toronto, St. Johns, K. B., New York, em
bracing New York Central and Long
Island railroad men, Hoboken, Jersey
City, from the Pennsylvania and
"West Shore roads, New Haven,
Hartford, Springfield, Bellows Falls, Fitch
burg, Birmingham, Philadelphia and El
mira. Some were represented by proxy.
All subscribed to the new constitution and
decided to bolt tbe old association.
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
The Home of HarrUon a Scene of Distress
log- Calamities.
Indianapolis, Ind., June 22. The 2
hoars constituting the Sabbath were prolific
of tragedies In Indianapolis. Marshal
Andrew Billon, of Haughville was
shot and mortally wounded at
au early hour this . morning.
Pete Carpenter has been arrested for catting
Horn and Allen Boss for shooting Dillon.
They were broucht to the city to avoid dan
ger of mob violence, as the people of
Haughville are much excited.
About 5 o'clock this morning Daniel
Hurdle,-aged 34, was drowned while bath
ing in White river.
At noon Michael Fly no was thrown be
neath an electric car and both legs and an
arm broken. He will die.
At 3:30 this afternoon, while thousands of
people were at Fairview Park, a rain and
wind storm sprang up. As many as could
sought shelter in the depot which is being
erected by the Electric Street Bailroad Com
pany. It was blown down and a dozen
people injured. The following seriously:
Mrs. McCoy, bruised about the loins; Noah
Fisher, Mrs. Jennie Miller, Mrs. John
Clark, Mrs. Magee, Nellie Carr, colored,
fatally.
Beports from the snburbs show that many
buildings were unrooted, and much damage
done to orchards, etc.
DEATH OF UBS. SENAT0E GEIMES.
The MotberIn-Lnw of Senator Alllaon and
n Former Society Lender.
"Washington, June 22 Mrs.' Grimes,
widow of Senator James "W. Grimes, of
Iowa, died to-day at her residence in this
city, aged 66 years. She was a na
tive of New Hampshire and was
married to the late Senator Grimes
at Burlington, Iowa, in 1818. She was
prominent in society here during her hus
band's career in the Senate and had made
this city her home evr since, Senator Allis
on, who married her adopted daughter,
making his home at her residence.
Her remains will be taken to Burlington,
la., for interment. Senator Allison and
two nieces of the dead woman will accom
pany the body to Iowa.
SUICIDE OF A WEIX-E50WN H0BSEMAH.
Shoots Himself Through tbe. Heart on Ac
count 'of Financial Troubles.
TSrSCTAI. TELZOBAM TO THK DISFATCH.1
Tiffin, June 22. Charles H. Vantine, a
well-known horseman, who resides in San
dusky, committed suicide at an early hoar
this "morning at the stock farm, 12 miles
east of this city, near Bepnblic, by shooting
himself through the heart with a 32-caliber
revolver.
Financial reverses doubtless caused the
act. He was about 40 years of age and
leaves a widow- and three interesting chil
dren. A SATURDAY NIGHT TBAGEDY.
A Shooting- tbat Proved Fatal and Bjmpothy
With the bbooter.
Wilmington, O., June 22. At 9 o'clock
last night during a quarrel George Sims
shot George Miars in the abdomen and
about noon to-day Miars died. Sims gave
himself up to the authorities and is now in
jail.
Public sympathy is with Sims as Miars
was considered a dangerous character, and
had on the day before the shooting threat
ened to kill Sims.
TO SAIL OVEB HIAGABA FALLS.
A Buffalo.'New York, Aeronaut Will Slake
an Air &hlp Experiment.
Buffalo, June 22. Two weeks from to
day Prof. Campbell will attempt to sail his
air ship across the.Falls of Niagara. He
will go alone, although applicants have
asked to be allowed to go with him, among
them two women.
Finishing touches have been pat on his
machine in the last three days. Wednesday
it will be taken to Hnmbertstone for trial.
Winding Up tbe Golden Jubilee.
Cincinnati, July 22. The Golden Ju
bilee of St Xavier's Jesuit college closed
to-nicht. At mass this morning all tbe
officiating clergy were graduates of the
college. In the evening Archbishop El
der, assisted by visiting priests and bishops.
vcwcurawu ieiitmei uw. - v
PITTSBURG DISPATCH,
MILLIONS LOST.
Continued from first Page.
evidence of friendship on the part of our
leading sister republic? It is an established
government of unequaled resources. In
agricultural and manufacturing industries
sheJs outstripping all other nations, and is
producing much more than is needed for
home consumption. She must find an oat
let for surplus productions. We offer her
fine harvest fields in wbich her immense re
sources can find area for full development.
We imitate in governmental policy her ex
ample. We are likewise bound together
with continental relations, and, as an evi
dence of our wishes and purpose, we give
the only line of steamships connecting Bio
and New York about $100,000, which en
ables the company to exist. But the great
Sepublie of the North does not give a copper
toward the same commendable purpose.
"Other nations are alive to the situation,
and are fastening their cords more closely
on each passing day. Delay" with us is
dangerous and, with a continuation of the
same policy, latal. We should have several
lines, ramifying every corner of South
America.
4. Weak Point Alleged.
"Now not a steamship flying our flag en
ters the broad waters ot tbe Plata, and the
cluster of republics on its waters are, by oar
own inaction, closed to our trade. "How
long is this 'penny wise and pound foolish'
polioy to continue? Our consular repre
sentatives are paid less than those of many
small nations and can barely subsist on the
pitiful sum paid them by our home Govern
ment in return for services honestly ren
dered in a climate intensely hot and bur
dened with disease and death."
Mr. Abel believes tbat one of the weak
points in the foreign policy of the United
States is the frequSnt changing of its Con
suls. England, Germany and France ap
point to their consulates men experienced in
trade and commercial matters, and when
they get a good man they keep him at his
station for many years. A United States
Consul only beoornes well acquainted with
the country and with his duties when he is
recalled by a new administration.
The most experienced Consul whom Mr.
Abel met, Mr. E. L. Baker, at Buenos
Aires, is hopeful of the future as far as the
trade with the United States goes. He says:
"The increase which we have seen in the
trade between the United States and the
Argentine Bepublic is not the result of any
of the modern methods usually adopted for
the promotion of international commerce.
On the contrary, whatever development
there is has taken place in spite of the fact
that we are entirely lacking in all the iacili
ties now employed by the commercial na
tions of the world for the establishment and
maintenance of trade. After many years of
persistent discussion we are still as far as
ever from even the prospect of steam navi
gation with the Argentine Bepublic. We
are still, also, without any proper banking
facilities with the Argentine Bepublic."
Mr. Baker laments the absence of distinc
tive American importing houses in Argen
tine. The few American sample houses
established in Buenos Aires are, he says,
doing well, and opening channels ot trade
which will afterward yield rich returns,
WHAT THEY WISH TO BUY,'
MACHINES AND PRODUCTS NEEDED IN
THE SOUTHERN LANDS.
Mr. Abel Telia Whnt the Things Are In
Which Be Believes the United States
Can Successfully Compete With the
Manufacturers of Europe.
A most important part of Mr. Abel's in
quiry was to learn with care what products,
and particularly manufactured products, of
the United States the people of Spanish
America need. At present the principal
North American productions sold in South
America are lumber and petroleum. Of the
$11,000,000 worth of United States products
sold in Argentine in 1887, 55 per cent was
lumber, 10 per cent kerosene, 5 per cent each
agricultural implements and hardware, and
3 per cent each drugs and cotton goods.
Concerning the peculiar needs oi the Eastern
coast of South America, Mr. Abel says:
"Our manufactured goods generally are
superior to those of Europe. They are
made more elegantly and are lighter, as a
rule, aud for those reasons the South Amer
icans like them. In some of the heavier
kinds of machinery England excels us.
One branch of manufacture in which we
can successfully compete with the world is
agricultural implements, reapers, mowers,
threshers, plows, drills and harrows.
Already our trade in such machines is be
coming lucrative below the Equator, simply
because the people must have them. Many
American windmills are sold. In Brazil
their railway locomotives were nearly all
made in the United States, by the Baldwin
Works, I believe. Such is not the case,
however, in the Argentine Bepublic There
the railroads were built by Englishmen,
and the locomotives and cars are of English
manufacture. But in Buenos Aires the
street cars were made by the Stephenson
Company, of Philadelphia.
Field for Pittsburg Products.
"There is a great field in the La Plata
countries for American oil stoves. There
are few heating arrangements there, and the
the winter nights are cold. Wherever the
American stoves are introduced they are
bought with avidity.
"Our glassware can be sold at an advan
tage, lam satisfied that our glass manu
facturers can easily compete in the South
American markets With England and Bel
gium. I know that many of our manufact
urers believe tbat they have all the trade
they want, that tbev do not need to look for
foreign markets. They may have now, but
this condition will not continue long. Com
petition is becoming yearly more intense.
It soon will be dog eat dog in this country,
and then the man who has created a foreign
trade will reap immense advantages over
his rivals in the same line.
"In cotton goods there is a rich field for
the products of our looms. We can make
cloth as cheaply as they can in Europe, and
of better design and texture. American
malt is already known and appreciated
across the line. This country, they tell me
down there, makes the best malt in the
world. I rather expect to see the time when
there will be shipload after shipload ot beer
sent from this country to South America
There are many smaller articles which the
United States can sell in Spanish America
in competition with Europe, such as sewing
machines, fire arms, books, bicycles, surgi
cal and dental tools, picks and shovels,
spikes, nails and so on. Further inland
there will soon be a great field for American
mining machinery.
Ucclprocnl Trade the Order.
"I appreciate the fact that our tariff duties
interfere in our trade with" the Southern re
publics. They hesitate to buy from us
while we levy a tax on their goods sent to
us. Hides and wool are now the chief ar
ticles sent from the Argentine Bepublic to
the United States. Their wool does not
compete with the fine grades produced in
this country. It is coarse wool used in the
manufacture of carpet, and we ought to
have it.
"Eeciprocal trade between North and
South America is the natural order ot
things. I am sure we will reach it, that the
nation's eyes will open and that it will
throw wide its gates to its Southern neigh
bors and friends, as they, in their turn, will
throw wide their gates for us. I believe
all true Americans will be pleased
to see the time when many lines of
swilt steamers shall split the oceans, on the
east aud west, going ceaselessly to and fro
from north to south and irom south to north,
along the vital lines of the electric currents
that flow forever from pole to pole. They
will carry tbe million machines of the North
and the rich natural products of the South
in a constant interchange of equal benefit to
all, and in every Southern port the starry
flag will ripple in the light ot the equatorial
sun, while the many colored ensigns of our
sister republics will make gay thebasy
harbors ot our Northern cities."
Tbe I.lbernlliU Ahead In Rame.
Bome, June 22. The municipal elections
passed off in an orderly manner. It is ex
pected the entire Liberal list trill be mo
cessioi.
MONDAY, JUNE - 23,
COLONEL RICKETTS RETIRES.
HE IS NOT A DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR GOVERNOR.
Plenty of Good Material In the Party
Without Calling Upon Him He Ex
presses a Preference for Judge Stanley
Woodward A Lengthy tetter.
Wilkesbabee, PA., June 22. Colonel
B. B. Bicketts, who was the Democratic
candidate for Lieutenant Governor four
years ago, and has been prominently men
tioned for Governor this year, made the fol
lowing letter pnblie to-day:
C. Ben Johnion:
Deae Sib I am deeDly grateful for the
many kindly expressions the mention of my
name' as a possible Democratic candidato for
Governor has elicited. The larEO number of
my neighbors and of others In all parts of the
State who have urged tbat I consent to be a
candidate, have my warmest thanks. I cannot
possibly, however, avail myself of such chances
for nomination as their too-indulgent measure
of my fitness for so exalted a station
might afford. I entered tbe campaign
ot four years ago very reluctantly and
with no inconsiderable resultant business
loss, and my private interests are at this time
in such a condition that I could not, in honesty
to others concerned therein, accept the nomi
nation, even in the most unlikely event of its
being tendered me unanimously and without
solicitation. Ann I want to add, in all fairness
to myself and to tbe party, tbat tbe leadership
of tbe latter in the approaching campaign be
longs and should be accorded to one better
sained in party management ana uenerquaw
fled to treat intelligently and forcefully from
the stump the great and vital Issues now divid
ing the parties in tbe State and nation.
There is no dearth of such material in the
Democratic) party in Pennsylvania. But, in
asking as a personal favor tbat yon will kindly
see tbat my name is not even presented at
Scranton, let me presnme to add that, if tbere
be in the opinion of a majority of the conven
tion wben assembled any good reason why none
of those already named should be made tbe
candidate. Luzerne has, in the person of Hon.
Stanley Woodward, one who would satisfy all
factions and fill every requirement, both of the
candidacy and of tbe Governorship. The son of
an eminent ex-Cblef Justice of tbe State, who
was once accorded the nomination for Gov
ernor of bis party, and was even spoken of for
tbe Presidency; the nephew of another Judge
of the Supreme Court; himself an honored in
terpreter of the law from tbe bench of the
Eleventh Judicial district, with a re-election
by assent of botb political parties awaiting his
acceptance of that unusual tnbnte to Integrity
and learning, Stanley Woodward's, it seems to
me, wonld be a most fitting name with which to
head a Democratic State ticket in a crisis like
the present. And the man himself, a genial
gentleman, an experienced campaigner, an
eloquent orator, a sturdy and useful sympa
thizer, as many of lis decisions sbow, with tbe
old-time Democratic doctrine tbat the rights
and interests ot the masses, under tbe Consti
tution, must always be a paramount considera
tion wltb all who are intrusted with tbe func
tions of public office, such a man would surely
lead a contest tbat would reach to victory, if
victory be possible under any banner, and at
any rate would cut such renewed life and vigor
Into tbe ranks of tbe Democracy of this State
as it has not witnessed in many years.
Repeating tbe request tbat yon take such
steps, in my behalf, as are necessary to make
the Scranton Convention fully aware that I am
not an aspirant for and could not possibly ac
cept tbe nomination for Governor, and with re
newed assurance of my gratitnde to all who
bave bad sbare in tho putting forward of my
name; I remain, yours very truly
K. B. RICKETTS.
VEBY BATISTACT0BY HTCBEASE
Iu the Commercial Showings ol the Cities
Over Last Year.
Boston, June 22. The following table,
compiled from dispatches from the Clear
ing Houses of the cities named, shows the
gross, exchanges for tbe week ending June
21, 1890, with rate per cent of increase or
decrease over corresponding period last year:
inc. Dec.
New York $689 882,8M .... .0
Honon SS.787.8S0 .... 0.1
Unlcaro : 85.i6d.ooo 2.1 ....
Philadelphia 74.117,971 .... 4.4
St. Louis 211,902,216 .... 2.S
San Francisco 15,930,820 .... 3.8
ritUbanr 1S.MS.083 S7.Z ....
Baltimore 13.895,961 lf.a
Cincinnati 12,5:8,850 25.8
KansasCltr. 9,191,918 12,1
Louisville 6,976,336 8.6 ....
Hew Orleans. 6,850,10) 9.4
Uuffalo 7.(69,153 162.5 ....
Sllnneanolls i 4,23,530 9.7
Milwaukee 5,123,100 20 2 ....
Denver ... 4,810,900 50.2
Oman....,. . 4.851.H8 7.6
Detroit..... 6.062.409 48 8 ....
Providence 6,8i4,600 8.9
bt. l'anl S.715.9M .... 1.6
Cleveland 5.243,948 29.2
Columbus 2,934,500 28.7 ....
Dallas 1,283.517 46.0 ....
Richmond 5,199,302 3.7
Washington 1.819,887 61.7 ....
Memphi 1,739,099 6.2
Hartford 2.120,570 21.5 ....
Duluth 2,407.772 113.1 ....
lndlananolls 2,557.869 44.2 ....
Fort Worth 1,860.654 108.5
St. Joseph 1.615,435 21.9
New Haven , 1.105.487 1.0 ....
Peoria 1.585.442 21.4 ....
Springfield 1,275,821 6.S
Portland. Me 1,107,067 .... 5 9
Worcester 1.128.973 7.
Montreal, Canada 8,94U39 S 2 ....
Halifax 1,271,38: 36.3
Portland. Ore 2,014.187
Salt Lake City 1,331.931
Kochester L357.3o9
Nashville 2,179 412
Toledo 1.312.C59
Totals SI, 145, 613, 212 L2
Outside .New fork 455,730,36 13.1 ....
Not included in totals: no Clearing House at
tbls time last year.
FOUND WITH HIS THB0AT CUT.
A Hungarian Coke Worker of Aft. Pleasant
Bulcidee or Is nurdered.
tETECIAt. TZLEonAM TO TUX DlSPATCn. I
Mt. Pleasant, June 22. The dead
body of John Hehalsie, a Hungarian em
ployed by the Frick Company in the
Standard Coke "Works, was found this
afternoon in the woods near the new shaft
with his throat cut from ear to ear. He had
been playing cards at his boarding honse,
but left the table shortly after dinner and
this was the last seen of him alive. Near
the body was found a razor. Although 'some
believe he committed suicide, there are
those who speak strongly of foul play.
Constable Thompson took charge of the
remains and telegraphed for the Coroner
Hammer, who will be here at 10 o'clock to
morrow morning to hold an inquest. The
dead man had a wife and family in Hun
gary. -
IEISH-AKEEICAlfS IK CAMP.
Over 820,000 Subscribed for the Expenses
of the Annual Military Meeting.
rSriCIjU. TELttOBJlM TO TUB DISPATCH.!
Philadelphia, June 22. The officers
of the Irish-American Military Union of
the United States held a meeting this after
noon at Eighth and Locust streets, and
completed arrangements for the third an
nual encampment at Bising Snn Park on
July 3, 4, 6 and 6.
General William P. Kellv, of New
York, presided, and Major J. Murphy was
Secretary. It was announced that over
520,000 had been subscribed for carrving on
the encampment.
r- v
BY A BTB0EE OF UOHTSTfi"G
A Man Falls Insensible to the Floor In tho
Presence of flla Family.
IEPECIAI. IILIOSIK TO THB DISPATCH.!
Mt. Pleasant, June 22. Amos King
who farms the Hogg place, at Iron Bridge,
was perhaps fatally injured by a stroke of
lightning this afternoon. He attended
divine services here at 3 o'clock and had
just reached his home when the storm came.
He was sitting in the corner of a room with
other members of the family when the honse
was struck, he falling insensible to tbe floor
while tbe others escaped unhurt. He has
not yet regained consciousness, and the at
tending physician fears he never will.
TWO DISASTERS IN ALABAMA.
Man Killed by Lightning- and Several In
Jured In a Bailroad Wreck.
SELlfA, Ala., June 22. A collision oc
curred at Calera abont 9 A. si, to-day,
caused by an engine backing into a pas
senger train, A colored woman was killed,
several children were slightly injured and a
lady passenjrer badly hurt,
A severe windstorm swept over the coun
try south ol the river on Friday night One
man was killed by lightning and considera
ble damage was aono to crops:
1890:
THE DAY AT DUNBAR.
Continued from First Page.
nope of ever seeing his father alive. He
will never enter a mine again. Israel.
THE- COURSECHANGED.
THE MAP INACCURATE AND SERIOUS DE
LAY IS CAUSED.
A Bad Fall of 8Iaib Alio Cheeks the
Prosreia of Operations The Damage Is
Repaired, However, aud Work la Krfnr
Advnnelnff.
(TROM A BTATV COBBZSFOKSXirT.I
Sukbab, June 22. It is becoming more
and more apparent to the people that the
imprisoned miners are to-day far from being
rescued. Saturday night the course of the
cut had to be changed, and it is beginning
to dawn on the public tbat some bad blun
ders have been made.
Colonel Hill appeared on the scene again
this afternoon. He formerly owned the
Hill Farm mine before he sold it to the
Dnnbar Furnace Company. The Colonel
expressed a general sentiment when he
said: "It seems to me, they oueht
to have cut through tbe solid
coal several days ago. I feel sure
that some bad blunders have been made,
and the maps of the mine must be very im
perfect. Now I don't pay much attention
to the operation of my mines, but I 'have
maps at home that are so perfect that at a
moment's notice I can tell where every man
is working. Every room and heading is lo
cated. It looks to me to be a simple task
to get the right direction between these
mines and then finish through."
THE MAP WAS INACCURATE.
The men, as they come out, are instructed
to keep their'moutbs shut. So many un
truths are told and false hopes held out that
it is feared that friends and relatives of the
imprisoned men will become exasperated.
The course had to be changed once more,
and it was discovered that the map had
been inaccurate.
The shift this morning met with a bad
fall of slate, and they had to spend their
time in timbering. No progress was made,
but about 2 o'clock they once more began
the work of cutting through, and it is a
slow job.
Inspector Evans, of the Johnstown dis
trict, in describing the situation, said:
'When I went in with the shift this morn
ing I was erj much put out. In my 35
years" experience as a miner I never saw
Buch a bad fall of slate. "V7e had to stop all
work and commence to rise timber.
A GBEAT HINDRANCE.
"The miners had to go so far as to fall the
timbers, but it is difficult to make a layman
understand what that means. The -pieces
have to be pushed in one ahead of the other.
"When yon looked upyou couldn't see where
the slate came from, so great was the height.
This threw us back greatly, but we are now
pushing 6n."
At this point Inspector Evans produced a
map and showed where the surveyors had
blundered in thinking they had. reached the
boundary line of thecoal. The fact is, if
it must be said, the operators are so un
certain that they don't know much abont it,
or when the men will be reached.
Colonel Hill feels sure the men are dead
now anyhow, though he believes that they
lived for several days after the accident oc
curred. Inspector Evans hopes tbat when
the pillar isstrnck between the two collieries
tbat it won't be filled up with gob and iallen
slate. At it is open it will oe tbat mucn less
lor the rescuing parties to remove.
Inspector Keighly maintains that the
maps are accurate and that tbe men are tak
ing the shortest route into the chamber
where the victims are. Inspector Blick, of
Pittsburg, also denies that mistakes have
been made, bnt says it was found imprac
ticable to follow the line laid down by the
engineers an account of the rocks.
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
HELP ASKED FOR THE FAMILIES OF THE
ENTOMBED MINERS.
A Subscription Started One Thousand Dol
Inrs Alrendv Contributed Pltlnbars Pub
lic Invited to Hend Money to Believe Dis
tress How the Sufferers are situated.
TBOM A STAIT COBBXSFOXDECT.l
DtTNBAit, June 22. Some of the afflicted
families are in very straitened circum
stances, and a movement has been started to
raise money for them. District Master
Workman Kerfoot and Peter Wise, as lead
ing representatives of the Knights of Labor,
are at the head of the movement. Dr. M.
McMullen, of Dunbar, also is an able sec
ond. The following appeal has been sent
out:
To the Citizens of Pittsburg and Vicinity:
We, tbe nndersigned committee of theK.
of Ll, and tbe citizens of Dunbar, request
financial assistance for tbe families ot tbe en
tombed miners of tbe Hill Farmmlne. Many
of tbe people here are destitute. Five hundred
people need immediate assistance, iach of
tbe daily papers of Pittsbnre will receive cash
contributions and forward them to tbe treas
urer of our committee. The cause is worthy
and we want you to help ns. All contributions
should be sent to the papers or to the Treasurer,
C. M. Parker, Scottdale. Pa.
the leaders of the subscription fund are
hopeful that the outside world will contrib
ute liberally. The miners have already sub
scribed $1,000, and they feel that they have
done as much as they can do at present. It
is true the sufferers from the disaster are in
no immediate danger from want- They
are supplied with all the necessaries of
life, but the time is coming when
The world at large will forget about the
Dnnbar horror, aud then it is that the
struggling widows, with large families to
support, will feel the grinding pinch of pov
erty. Many of the entombed miners have
left a number of small children who cannot
take care of themselves. Messrs. Kerfoot
and Wise and Dr. McMullen promise to be
responsible for all funds contributed, and
will see that it is fairly distributed.
OHE OF COD'S JUDQHEHTS.
A Sermoa at Dunbar Has seated by the Awful
Mine Calamity.
rsrSCIAL TSLZOBAlt TO THE DISPATCH.)
"Dunbab, June 22. Eev. Dr. Stewart, of
the Presbyterian Chnrcb, surprised his con
gregation this evening by delivering a
special sermon on the Hill farm calamity.
His text was, "Except ye repent ye shall
all likewise perish." The sermon was brief.
In the early part of his remarks the speaker
referred to the great calamities mentioned
in the Bible. He then described the flood
at Johnstown and the mine disaster of last
Monday. Of the latter he said:
Thirtyof our good citizens Ho buried in the
mine. Human minds and human bands are
doing all in their power to relieve them. Tbey
bave been buried a week, and there is bnt little
hope of tbelr being alive. This calamity is one
of God's judgments. Tbe same as His special
judgments In tbe past. God's wrath was not to
be visited upon the buried miners, but the
lesson was for tbe whole community.
Ood's judgment brings out all tbe qualities
of men. Some have showed creat heroism
and are sacrificing everything to save others:
in others it bas brought out tbeir worst quali
ties. They bave made it an occasion of leno
miny and violated Ood's holy laws. They have
TO CLEAR- YOUR i COMPLEXION,
TAKE
ROGERS' ROYAL
HERBS
ROGERS' ROYAL
NERVINE
Cures Sleeplessness, Headache
Exhaustions
turned to-day into a time for dissipation. Some
will be brought to recognize God, while others
will turn from him.
A. second lesson to be learned is that it brings
out a feeling of obligation tbat one man bears
to another. It will show tbat man cannot be
independent, bnt must depend on one another
for fupport.
Tbls disaster Is a special calamity, wbich
shows tbat all must repent or all sball perish.
We are all under condemnation. Repentance
is a necessity. A carnal repentance cbanges a
man, and we must all repent if we wish to be
changed.
Accident to Blahtieers.
rSFZCIAI. TBLXOBAU TO THS HsSrATCB.t
DtTKBAB, June 22. In the crowd which
drove up front' Connellsville this morning
were two Baltimore and Ohio engineers.
They were George Bobb and Andy Toun
can. Their horse became frightened and
ran away. Yonncan's arm was broken and
be was otherwise injured.
A.Reductlou In Wages Cnnsed It.
Pobtland, Ore., June 22. The em
ployes in the Union Pacific machine shops,
along the line from Pocatello, Idaho, to
Portland, struck yesterday on account of a
reduction in their wages.
Portuguese Troop Going to Africa.
Lisbon, June 22. A detachment of ISO
marines sailed to-day for the west coast of
Africa.
Fob Westebw Pennsyl
vania : Faib, Except
Showers on the Lakes;
Continued High Tesi
pebatdbe, southerly
Winds.
FobWestVibginiaand
Ohio: Faib, Continued
High Tempebatube,
Southwesterly Winds.
Pittsbuko, June 22, 1890.
The United States Signal Service officer in
this city furnishes the following:
Wvfff THE WEATHER-
1Q
Time. Tber. Ther.
3.00A.M. 70 Slaxlmnm temp..- SI
12:09 M 87 Minimum temp S3
1:00 P. M Mean temp 73
20 P.M. CO Range 2S
5:00 p. M Rainfall? 87
8:00 p.m. 6S
Hirer at 5:20 P. M. & & teet, a rise or 3.5 feet In 21
hours.
ETVEE INTELLIGENCE.
A Lively Bain Sterm Bring the Water Vp
Close to Nine Feet.
Yesterday supplied surprises enough on the
river. From being within a few inches of
3 feet, the Monongahela rose rapidldly to 8
feet 8 inches. A regnlar torrent swept down
stream, drivine a barge before it and carrying
away the false work about the central arch of
the Smitbfleld street bridge. The iron work
had not' been put up, so the loss was not very
great. By tbe workmen tbe total damage is
estimated at abont 2.000, bnt other accounts
estimate it at nearly $4,000. No other damage
of any note is reported.
River Telegrams.
rSFXCTAX, TSXXORAMS TO TOT DISPATCH. 1
Bbowksvtllx River 13 feet 9 Inches and falling.
Weather rainy. Thermometer??1 at S r. M.
Wabbkt Kiver 1 8-10 foot and rising. Weather
warm, heavy and rain.
MEMPHIS River rising slowly. Clear and hot.
ST. LOUIS River Tallin slowly: gauge marks
19 feet 3 Inches. Clear. Thermometer 8S at noon,
cooler to-night.
Lornsvu-LB Blver rising, 9 feet canal, 6 feet 8
lncbes on tbe falls and 18 at foot of locks. Clear
and warm.
CtJiCINN ATI River 18 feet: falling. Fair and
warm. Departed Batcbeior. Pltuburg.
Cairo Idrer 25 feet 2 lncbes and rising.
Clear and boU
Driftwood.
The Mar y Houston passed Louisville np on
Friday.
The C. W. Batcbeior left Cincinnati Saturday
for this port.
THEUolden Rule left Louisville Satnrday for
New Orleans.
Botb Allegheny and Monongahela rivers are
expected to rise.
Captain S. S. Crump, or Pittsburg, was in
Louisville Saturday.
Captaix W. W. O'Nm, sr., passed through
Cincinnati en route from Louisville for Pittsburg,
Saturday.
Mb. Gus JUTTB.of the coal trade, after spend
ing a day in Cincinnati, returned to Pittsburg
Saturday night.
THE New Mary Houston arrived In Cincinnati
Saturday, from New Orleans. She had 12 nassen-
gers ior tne iuason 10 fituDarg.
In City of Pltuburg also brought a large party
over, and everyone who partook of Captain Clark's
hospitality had a "Teal good lime."
The Smlthncld bridge disaster created some ex
citement, but this quickly died away when it was
discovered that tbe loss was not great.
THE water at Davis Island dam was up to 9 feet
at 10 o'clock last night. It was then stationary,
but another heavy rise is lookeu for before morn
ing. The Scotia will leave Cincinnati for 'Wheeling
and Pittsburg Monday evening. Captain Jobn
Phillips in command, with K. H. Kerr in the
office..
Tax Mayflower took out a large excursion party
yesterday afternoon. Tbe rain and thunder
storms somewhat damped tbe ardor of the merry
makers, but when the gay snipper suggested
dauclng thev forgot thelrtroublesandworshlpped
Terpsichore thl the midnight hour brought them
to the old mooring on Wood street wharf.
The rival boats are talked of now.
By lips from every mouth.
The rleetwood la the '-Cannon Ball, "
The "Cyclone" is the South,
They botb are fine, aud very fast.
And neither one Is slow.
The verdict of tbe people is
That one or both must go.
Courier Journal.
Mb. GEOBdE J. ABMITAGE, or Louisville,
brought his pretty naphtha launch to the Wood
street wharf yesterday. Mr. Annltage has bad a
very long but pleasant trip up tbe rivers. He de
sires to push up as far as Morgantown, W. Vs.,
and will start for tbat purpose earlv thlsmornlng.
Mr. Armitage is a well known Kentucky poli
tician and a near relative of the BrecklnrldgeJ.
Yesterday's cteumshlD Arrivals.
Arrived.
Qoeenstown.,.,
.New York.....
New Xork
Steamer
...Servla ....
..Moravia..
i.Auranla...
From.
..New York
...Hamburg
...Liverpool
An odorless liquid. Powerful; cbieap. De
stroys disease germs, prevents sickness. A
necessity in every home. Invaluable in the
sick room my31-3S-M3
TAILORING.
ARTISTIC TAILORING.
LARGEST STOCK.
POPULAR PRICES,
Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and
Men's Furnishers.
Q54 ANfi (Wfi LIBERTY ST.
s-f rp a. TtnoRMEB. dotJ
THE HOUSEHOLD
EIOB!ECP S IK a
ieiPinriyiMUl
lOTr
WHAT PEOPLE AEE DOING.
Saras Who Travel. Some Who Do Not, audi
Others Who Talk-
Mr. Henry Hall, of Mercer, candidate
for Speaker of the State Legislature, is staying
attbeSnqaesne.
H. P. Wilson, aprominentcaudy manu
facturer of Altoona, is in the city on business.
Prank Christianer, of Gilmore's Band, is
at the Anderson.
An Expensive Bath.
Herman Labosky, of Tustin street, went
bathing in the Monongahela river, back of
Moorbead & McCleane's mill, yesterday af
ternoon. During the time he was taking a
bath some boys rifled his pockets and
abstracted 65. The police were notified.
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
insist upon havincr it.
'Tis sold everywhere.
no3-101-MW3
IvHvWvMVvVVMMvHMWIVrt
vaiinuutrjiisuuuuii
BEST & COES FARTHEST.';
ThaTrarest.moat solnbla the OrfffinaZ co-
!coa. Invented, patented and made in Hoi- J
Liana, ueiicaie, BlimmaiinK, nauiuoua, muca g
Abetter for tbe nerves than tea and coffee. 2
' ask lor van iiorrrEN s. t&Ke no oiner iei ,
CHEW TICKLER.
It tickled bis father.
It tickled his mother,
It tickled his aunt
And tickled bis brother.
Ton ne'er got such a tickling
CHEW in your life.
For it tickled an old
Man into (retting a wife;
Chew It and be happy
To tbe end of your life.
ANNOUNCEMENT
EXTRAORDINARY!
L. GOLDSMIT & BKO., appreciating
the fact that their great
TICKLER
PLUG TOBACCO
Has met with wonderful success; will for a ,
limited time give a beautiful souvenir Tu "
the shape of a lovelv plush photograph al
bum for every TWO HUNDRED TICK
LER TAGS returned; or their fine pocket
book souvenir for fifty Tickler Tags re
turned. Hand in your tags for the Album
to your dealers instead of us.
LGOLDSMiT&BRO.
Jobber in Tobacco and Cigars,
Sole Acents for the
GBEAT TICKLER PLUG TOBACCO.
705 Liberty St,, Pittsburg, Pa.
je23-JTW
Profsoi Your
Horse.
Horseshoeing be
in? a most Import
ant operation. It Is
necessary tbat all
shoers should un
dent md the con
struction and dis
eases of the foot.
The want of
knowledge and
skill of shoeing of
ten generate
many diseases,
such as corns,
quarter and cen
ter crack, which
are very annoy
In e . Attention
trlven road, track and Interfering horses. 1 can
supply the purine in general " .cniu...;
'Good Enoush" horseshoe. ...
1 also manulacture a HOOF OINTMENT, guar
anteed to keep horses' feet in good condition.
mj9-M-MWT AJ.DKEW JPAFENBACH.
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
STATE LINE
To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin, London
derry, Liverpool and London.
FROM NEW IORK EVERY THtfRSDATi
Cabin cassage SX to &A according to locaUoa
ol state'oom. Excursion S63 to 193.
Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Bates,
"State of California" building. . .
AUSTIN BALDWIN Jt CO.. treneral Agents,
S311roadway, New Yort.
j. j. Mccormick. Agent.
639 and 401 Smithfiold St, Pittsburg, Pa.
mhlS-80-O
ANCHOR LINE.
Atlsntio Express Service.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
Steamship CITY OF KOMEfrom New York. 8AT-
UUUAI, JUU"J. AUgUSl iJ. aevk-- ""-.
baloon, S60 to 11(0: second class.?") and Sb.
3LASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW ANU LUIlUunuLnn:.
Cabin passage to Glasgow or Londonderry,
' a sari u..nnrt tsl. Ell.
tU
Steerage passage, either service. S3).
.,. .-.-.i f lutein at reduced rates.
Travelers' circular letters of credit and drafts fo
any amount lssueaai innc ." .
."-i " i .... tirtrts or further Information
anolvtoHEVUEKSON BROTHEK3. N. Y., or J.
SFSil&ilKan
"ffSSSSSiiisi
rminn l. TNE NEW YORK AND LTV-
l J ERrOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN-From
Pier 40 North river: Fast express mail service.
Anrania, June 2S. 1pm
Gallia, July 16. 5 a m
Etruria, July 19. 7 a m
Bothnia, juij . "'
iTmhri.Jalv 5.7 SO am
Anrania, July zo, noon
Bothnia, July 30, 2 p m
Sorvia, July 12, 2 p m
Will not carry steerage.
Cabin passage MO and upward, according to
location: intermediate. 535 and S40. Steerage
.i.t.t to and from all Darts o" Enrone at very
low rates. For f relent and passage apnly to tba
company office, i Bowling Green, New York.
Vernon n. nrwwn a jv.
J. J. MCCORMICK, 639 and 40i Smitbfleld
street. Pittsburg. eZ3-41-P
-rtTHlTE STAB LIS K
FOB qUEEUSTOWM KXV LIVZBFOOL.
Royal and United Bute Mar. Steamers.
Teutonic, June 25, 11 a m
Britannic, July 2, 4 d m
Majestic July 9, 11:30am
Germanic Jnlr is. 4 n m
Teutonic, July a;San
Britannic, July 30, 4 pm
Maleitle, Aujt. & 10 am
Germanic, Ausr. 1X4 put
from White Star dock.
iooioi west'ieninst.
jswuu aula un laese iKsmen. oaiovu rfc
and upward. Second cabin, as) and upward,
., .4I..A ... .. ,.. mr Was. k V
eurslon tickets on favorable terms. Steerage- PO.
"White Star drafts payable on demand In all ,Ji
rsiAjtsnt.tn Broadway. MoirXorx. Je3-a.4
SllaifbiW-C3-3OCOT0ND 1
Itt I AfJO'ERve STS. I II
WllREAlJuPSCMPLeSSTORE m
w VAtcECHCrJSr.ctryy II