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FORTT-nFTH YEAH.
IT IS fflfEHAT LAST,
After Long Discussion the Mc-
Kinley Tariff Bill is Passed
by the Senate.
A TRIO OF REPUBLICANS
Eefnsc to Back the Report of the
Conference, but It Goes Through
by a Vote of 33 to 27.
VALIDITY OF SUGAR BOUNTIES
And the Clauses on reciprocity Are At
tacked bj Carlisle in a Great
Democratic Speech.
ALDEICH MAKES A POWERFUL EFFORT.
ft is Eijerfei That PrtaJsst Harrison Will Biga tie
Htasare it Coca sad Cmgrcss
AJjcca To-Diy.
KEEAT STILL THINKS HE DID ALL EIGHT
Messrs. Paddock, Pettigrew and Plumb,
oil Republicans, voted with the Democrats
ngainst the conference report on the tariff
-bill, bnt the measure was passed 33 to 27.
Senator Carlisle made a great speech ques
tioning the validity of granting sucar boun
ties. Aldrich answered with the statement
that it would foster the beet sugar industry
in the Northwest, Congress will likely ad
journ to-day.
intOH A STAFF COttRESPOXDEXT.3
Washington, September 30. The con
ference report on the tariff bill was to-night
adopted by the Senate by a vote of 33 to 27,
three Republicans, Messrs. Paddock, of
Nebraska; Pettigre w, of Dakota, and Plumb,
of Kansas, voting with the Democrats.
There now only remains the addition of the
signatures of the Speaker of the House, the
Vice President ana the President before the
bill will become a law.
The bill has been enrolled, and after the
signatures of the presiding officers of the
two Houses have been attached, it will be
t once sent to the President He will not
Leep it waiting many minutes, snd as soon
as he announces his approval of the measure
Congress will adjourn sine die.
Cnrliils Wjxm Eloquent.
I The debate on the tariff bill to-day in the
(Senate was of a very interesting nature.
jt was opened by Senator Carlisle, who, if
lie gained his reputation -originally by a
tariff speech in the House, certainly added
new luster by his effort to-day. He was in
good voice, and his colleagues manifested
their pleasure at the clear and eloquent
manner in which he was presenting their
side of the great controversy by gathering
around him and nodding satisfied approval
at his many good points.
It was undoubtedly the best tariff speech
heard from that side of the Senate Chamber
in many a long day. Mr. Carlisle spoke
for nearly three hours,and at the conclnsion
of his address he was warmly congratulated
by his party colleagues.
Challenged by Aldrich.
The portion of his speech which attracted
most attention on both sides of the Chamber
was that in which he attacked, not the con
stitutionality of the sugar bounties, but the
validity of the proposition. He also paid
attention to the reciprocity clauses of the
bill, and declared that "no Senator ever ex
pected that the President would ever put
these clauses into effect."
With regard to the duties proposed by
this bill on window glass, Mr. Carlisle
stated that on one class they were raised
from 734 Per cent to 74 per cent, and on
another from 115 io 153 per cent. This
statement and others made by him with re
gard to tin plate was challenged by Mr.
Aldrich. Mr. Carlisle, however, stated
that he was quoting from figures furnished
bv the Finance Committee, bnt if these sta
tistics were not correct, then of course his
deductions could not be right, and there the
discussion dropped.
Tin Flito Outlook.
Mr. Allison followed and attacked Mr.
Carlisle's figures with reference to the
, amount of reduction in revenues to be
brought about by this bill. Mr. Allison
stated that it would be at least 545,000,000 or
540.000,000. "With regard to tin plate, he
said that he had no doubt that in 1892
America would be able to produce all neces
sary for home consumption, and he referred
to the increase in the iron and steel indus
try between 1880 and 1890, during which
time the production had been almost
tripled.
Mr. Gray, of New Jersey, then took the
floor, and in the conrse of his speech took
occasion to introduce a statement, showing
the cost of labor ic producing steel rails.
This statement showed that the cost in labor
of producing these articles was $11 59 per
ton in this country, while in Europe it was
511 40, a difference of only 19 cents in favor
of the American laborer.
Both aides Heard.
Mr. Gray then stated that the duty pro
posed by this bill was $13 44, when to put
the home manufacturer on the same basis as
the European, it would only require a dnty
of 19 cents to cover the cost of labor.
Some remarks were made by Senator
Stewart, in the course of which he declared
that the bill was not highly protective
enough for him, and then Senator Aldrich
made the closing speech. He took up all
the principal changes made by the Confer
ence Committee in detail and explained
them and their effect. He declared that the
bill did not contain a single item which
raised the prices of the necessaries of life
snd be challenged the Democrats to name
one. Never had there been before such a
sceae as he had recently witnessed of im
porters demanding to be allowed to fix the
duties on imports, and the whole of the ar
guments of the Democratic side were, woof
end web, obtained from those gentlemen.
A Grent fepcecp.
The arenge increase en woolen goods J
7 "
would not amount to more than 10 per cent,
and he believed that the bounty on sugar
would allow of the development of the sugar
beet industry of the Northwest, notwith
standing the fact that sugar was onHhe free
list. His speech was a remarkable effort.
Clear and concise, he wasted no words, and
disposed of the Democratic arguments in
detail. He has stood the brunt of the tariff
fight for the last two years, and had all the
figures and facts at his fingers' end. As an
argumentative production his speech has
few equals in recent Congressional annals,
and in delivery it was all that could be de
sired. At the close of Mr. Aldrich's remarks the
Senate proceeded to vote by yeas and nays
on tha conference report. The first break in
the party ranks was made when Mr. Pad
dock's name was called. He said that he
was paired with Mr. Eustis, but, as Mr.
Eustis would have voted no, he would
vote no.
BreRki in tlio Banks.
Tne next break came immediately after,
when Mr. Pcttigrew's name was called. He
said that he was paired with Mr. Call, but
as Mr. Call would have voted no, he would
votc'no. The third and last break was when
Mr. Plumb (after all other Senators had
voted) stood up, and his name having been
called, voted no. The final result was an
nounced as yeas 33, nays 27, as follows:
Teas Messrs. Aldrich, Allen. Allison. Blair,
Cameron, Casey, Chandler, Cuilom, Dawes,
Dixon, Edmunds, Evarts. Fryo. Hale, Hawley,
Hoar, IngaKs, Jones (Nevada). McMillan,
Sanderson, Mitchell. Moody, Pierce, Piatt,
l'ower, banders. Sawyer. Sherman, Soooner,
Stewart, Stockbridge, Wilson (Iowa), Wolcott
33. v
Kays Messrs. Barbour. Bate. Blackburn,
Blodgett, Butler. Carlisle, Cockrell, Coke. Col
quitt. Daniel. Gorman. Gray, Hatopton.Harris.
Hearst, Kcnna, Morgan, Paddock. Pasco. Pet
tigrew. Plumb, Pugh, .Ransom, Began, Vor
hees, "Walthall, Wilson (Md.)-27.
, Awaiting Signature.
The following pairs were announced:
Teller and Berry, Dolph and Brown, Far
well and Payne, Quay and Faulkner, Mor
rill and "Vance, Davis and Gibson, Hiscock
and Jones, of Arkansas; Higgins and
McPherson, Squire and George, Torpieand
"Washburn, Vest and Stanford.
In addition to above pairs, Mr. Call and
Mr. Eustis were paired with Mr. Pettigrew
and Mr. Paddock, who voted in the nega
tive. So the conlerence report was agreed
to; and now the tariff bill needs only the
signatures of the presiding officers of "both
Houses and of the President. The concur
rent resolution, with the amendment offered
to it, correcting the enrollment of the tariff
bill, was agreed to.
HE WOBIDHT TELL OK THEM.
Another Witness in the Itnom Investigation
Refuses to Give Ranter.
Washington, September 30. Mr.
Seckendorff, the Hew York Tribune corre
spondent, appeared before the Baum Inves
tigating committee to-day. He said that he
had consulted with the persons who had
given him information respecting pension
office matters and as they were unwilling to
have their names disclosed he felt com
pelled to decline to state them. Major S.
IT. Clark, of the 2Vt6une' "Washington
bureau, was called as a witness, but de
clined to give the name of any person who
had given him information.
Mr. Lewis said he wanted to resort to the
House what had been: learned Before this
Congress adjourned and the minority report
naa aireaay Deen drawn. The Chairman
said" that it seemed impossible for the Com
mittee to meet again as this was the last
business day of the session. '-Bnt th nm-
mittetf 'would stand adjourned subject tof
tan auu auomer meeting would De held tint
session if possible. .
WJUDDIG TIP tttr BUSINESS.
Everything In Readiness for Congress to
Adjourn To-Day.
tniOir A STAFF COEItXSKMCDENT.l
"Washington, September 30. Every
thing is cleared up for an adjournment to
morrow. The tariff bill, nnd all others that
are ready for the President's signature
before the close of the session, have been
enrolled, the clerks taking advantage of
every opportunity to advance their;work,and
have been busy night and day. About the
ciem s omce to-day there was an active
scene, people interested in various measures
which have passed both Houses being on
band with anxious inquiries as to whether
the bills would be enrolled in time to get the
President's signature. Both men and
women were hanging on to the buttonhole
of Mr. McPherson pouring questions into
his ear.
A little hitch occurred in the tariff bill
because of a disagreement of numbers, of
sections, and while it was an unimportant
matter it was regarded as best to make the
correction by resolution, which was passed
by both Houses.
PuiTiHG IT OUT OF SIGHT.
Tbe President Wants to Drop tbe Bnrrnn
dlaSIntier. "Washington, September 30. Pres'
dent Harrison decided to-day, after a talk
with Secretary Blaine, Vice President Mor
ton and a member of the Senate Committee
on Foreign Affairs, that he wouldn't send
to Congress the correspondence be
tween the State Department and
Minister Misner relative to the
Barrnndia affair, because it would not be
"compatible with the pnblic interests" to
lay all facts in the case before Congress at
this time as suggested in a resolution passed
by the House a few days ago.
Secretary Blaine bas not yet read tbe cor
respondence, but the President has gone
over it carefully and thinks it would be jnst
as Well to leave it in the archives out of
sight of the public. If lie does not change
his mind suddenly the Congress resolution
will be ignored for awhile.
' ' "' '
HE THOUGHT IT "WAS PBOPEB.
Postmaster Wheat Tells Mare to the Inves
tigating Committee.
"Washington, September 30. Post
master "Wheat to-day made a statement be
fore the House committing investigating the
affairs of his office. He reiterated his
former statements to the effect that he
thought he was doing a proper thing
when he entered into the con
tract with Culbertson. His last
conversation with ex-Postmaster Dalton
led him to believe this was proper. Dalton
said the contractor conld afford to pay him
150 per month. In fact, the general under
standing he obtained everywhere was to the
effect that this was an office nerauisite.
Mr. "Wheat said, in reply to a question,
that he encaged in lobbying to aid Mr. Mc
Garrabau in getting his claim through Con
gress. AH0NG THE IAST.
More Bills Passrd by the House Dnrlng the
Closing beys.
"Washington, September 30. The
House to-day passed tbe Senate bill estab
lishing a customs collection district in
North and South Dakota; joint resolution
appropriating $10,000 to enable tbe Post
master General to test the free delivery sys
tem at small towns and villages; Senate bill
to protect actual settlers on public lands
in Florida on which deposit of phosphate
have since been discovered; bill releasing to
San Francisco the United States title to
certain land near Presidio.
More reansrivaela Postmnstors.
"WjUWXQxqs, geptwber 30, Among
the postmasters nominated by the "President
to-day were Bobert H. "Wilson, Tarentum,
and Michael M. Kistler, East Shroudsbnrg.
He Indorsrd Tbem AV.
"Washington, September 30. The
President has approved the river and har
bor bill; the joint resolution authorising
the Secretary of the Navy to purchase
nickel ore for use in the manufacture of
nickel steel armor; an act making Peoria a
port of delivery, and the bill providing for
a statue to General Lafayette.
THAT J0HHST0WH PUBLICATION
Defended by Messrs. Brown and Ilnnnnn of
the Board ot Inquiry.
rsrrciAL txlsorak to tux msrxTcn.1
Johnstown, September 30. The book on
the distribution of the relief funds published
by Mr. Benshoff continues to be discussed
on every street corner, and in fact every
where in the town. The citizens are glad
to have the report, though many complain
of unfairness in the distribution of
the money. Mr. John Hannan, of the
Local Board of Inquiry, has this to say in
reply to Mr. Ogden's protest against the
publication:
The prime motive fcr allowing the publi
cation of the book is that Mr. Ogden's re
port, as he claims to be Chairman ot tbo com
mittee and is responsible for it, does not
agree with the boots of the Board of In
quiry. Were the amount small the matter
could be overlooked, but it is so great that
the board considers it a crimo to longer
withhold the Information, and, therefore,
the better to enable tbo donors (not their
representatives) to follow every dollar that
was paid, it gives tbe names of each recipient.
This is not a crime, nor is it dishonorable. We
believe it due to all interested to give it.
Attorney Jacob Brown, also a member of
the Board of Inquiry, agrees with Mr.
Hannan that the publication of the book was
advisable. Contumely had been heaped upon
the board, it even being asserted that three
of the men who got $6,000 each were on the
Board of Inquiry. The only member who
got $0,000 was Mr. Hannan.'
THEY "WANT IT STOPPED.
K. of I Complaints Against a New Yorker
Sending Men to This State.
1SPEC1AL TSLEQEAH TO TUB CISrATCU.1
New York, September 30. Mayor's Mar
shal Englehard listened to-day to testimony
ou the complaint which tbe Knights of
Labor have brought against S. F. Slomsky,
who runs an employment agency at 10 Bat
tery Place. Slomsky has sent over 200 men
down to the mines of the "Westmoreland
Coal Company, in Pennsylvania, since Sep
tember 4. Tbo old hands have been on a
strike since last May, and the Knights say
that he engaged the men under misrepresen
tations as to the wages they would get.
Several witnesses swore "that they had been
engaged by Slomsky, and told that there was
no strike. President Collough and other
officers of the coal company testified that 200
new men obtained through Slonisky's
agency were now at work in the mines, and
were very well satisfied with their treatment
by the company. Marshal Englehard has
referred the matter .to Corporation Counsel
Clark for advice as to whether there is suffi
cient ground for revoking Slonisky's license.
HEAVY FIBS H? CHICAGO.
One of (he Engine -Companies Burled by n
Palling WnIL
Chicago, September SO. A disastrous
fire brok out to-night in the building owned
by "Warren Springer, and burned fiercely
,for hours. The first floor of tbe bnilding
was occupied by G. Frankland & Co., deal
ers in plcturefrnmesjand moldings. The
, third and upper floors were occupied by the
Neills Sail road -Gate Company. The en
tire building 'and contents will be a total
loss. The fire spread to the next building
on tbe south, owned by Lehman & Sons and
occupied on the lower floors by Charles
Emereck, the feather dealer. Emereck's loss
will be heavy.
At 11:30 P. M. tbe south wall of the
Springer building fell, buryrng Engine
Company No 17 beneath the ruins.
Later All the firemen were taken one
by one from the ruins, alive. The list of
injured is as follows: Captain Sweeney,
John Crotty, Charley Claxton, Richard
Halverson, Andrew Nelson, "William Cary,
Sylvester Higgins, John Toomey and "Will
iam Kelley. All were badly burned and
bruised, but none fatally injured.
THE EABTH TffTrTimT.TTp,
Several Shocks af Earthquake Felt In a New
Jersey Town.
ISrrCIAL TELEGUAM TO THE DISrATCIT.J
Mount Holly, N. J., September 30.
There were several perceptible shocks of
earthquake at this place at 3:45 o'clock this
afternoon. A low, rumbling noise was
beard and buildings were shaken, cansing
dishes to rattle in closets.
Many persons became frightened and ran
out of their houses. No damage was re
ported. KEWS TERSELY TOLD.
Intelligence From All Parts of tbe Country
In Condensed Form.
WORK has begun on the Braddock and Turtle
Creek Electric Railroad.
The United States cruiser Kipsic has ar
rived at San Francisco from Honolulu.
AN Arizona man has been arrested and held
for 10,000 ball, for cutting Government timber.
The skeleton of a cripple, with a bullet-hole
in tbe skull, was found near St. Louis Monday.
Hon. Frederick Billings. ex-President
of the Northern Pacific Railroad, died yester
day. Two workmen at Aspen, CoL, were Instantly
killed yesterday by an explosion in a deep
shaft
The annual convention of the Wholesale
Druggists' Association began in Washington
yesterday.
Three burglars robbed a store at Purcell,
Ind. T., killed ono Of the clerks and escaped
Monday night.
The St, Louis Fair Association will try to In
duce President Harrison to attend while on
his Western trip.
"Happy Jack Bradley," a well-known
oil driller, was run over and killed by a train
at Findlay last night
AN express tram at Camden, 1. J., killed
Arthur -H. Williams, a prominent architect,
and his wife, at a crossing.
Da. W. Johnston, of Camden, Mo., was
shot and instantly killed Monday night by John
Tucker. Result of a feud.
The entire business portion of Oneonta,
Blount uounty. Ala., ourncd yesterday morn
ins. Los, 820,000; small insurance.
The Inman Ocean Steamship Company have
a representative in Canada looking up tbe feas
ibility of "opening a Canadian route.
THE fast express on the Inter-colonial Rail
way, running at the rate of 40 miles an hour,
collided with a pile of ties placed across the
track. So one hurt
In a fight over the possession ot a child be
tween tbe father, E. C Sterman, and an uncle
named Turner, at Paris, Tex, yesterday, the
former was shot and killed.
The, three Colorado train robbers who made
an attempt on a Santa Fe train two months ago
were tried in Denver yesterday. Two were con
victed and one, an Informer, acquitted.
WILLIAM Pfpkdke, aged 18 years, was ar
rested in New York yesterday, charged with
reoeatedly setting Are to a tenement house.
He wanted to see the fire engines work, be
said.
A freight train collided with a switcn en
gine and two cars on the Louisville and Nash
ville Railroad, near Warrior, AIa., yesterday,
killing tbe engineer, M. B. Johnson, and injur,
ins three others.
In tho case of the United Statos asainst the
Bell Telephone Company at Boston, in the
United States Circuit Court, a motion to ex
tend tbe time allowed thejirosecution to pro
duce testimony was flieti. The court extended
the time "to January!, 1831.
PITTSBURG. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
BUST MEN OF BRAINS
Ably.Discuss Matters of Interest to
the Mannfactnring World.
VISITORS HAPPILY ENTEETAIHED
By Eeklej B. 'Coxa in an IllnstrotlTe lec
ture Explaining -
THE USE OF BIG BEEAKEBS.IH MINES.
A Strata Baatist'i Skassua of Kethod in Uit in
Stwl Works.
At the sessions of the American Institute
of Mining Engineers yesterday various in
teresting papers were read. The sessions of
the British Iron and Steel Institute open
to-day.
rSPXCIAL TETZQBAX TO THE DI8FATCH.1
New Yoke, September 30. The second
day of the convention ot the American In
stitute of Mining Engineers was a particu
larly busy one. Not only was tbe business
programme very long, but the necessity for
planning for the tour through the country
gave the members plenty to worry about
Nearly as many of the visitors as attended the
sessions of the institute in Chickering Hail
remained at their hotels. The orowds in the
Park Avence Hotel remained as
large during the sessions as at other times,
this being partly due to the fact that the
members knew that all the papers read were
sure to come into their hands, sooner or
later, in printed form.
"While Jthe men were engaged at Chicker
ing Hall or lounging in the hotel lobbies
this morning the'ladles were enjoying them
selves in their own way. The wives and
daughters of the visitors were taken in hand
by a local committee of tbe ladies.
entertaining the visitors.
At 10 o'clock carriages were sent' to all the
hotels at which the lady guests were stop
ping, and a procession of tbem started up to
Central Park. The ladies enjoyed a splendid
drive in the sunshine through Central Park
and up Riverside drive, stopping ou their
way back at the Metropolitan Museum ot
Art Other entertainments have been pro
vided for the ladies, who will also accom
Eany the gentlemen on the excursions that
ave been planned. To-morrow the ladies
will start at 9 o'clock on a sight seeing tour
through some of the important business
houses.
The attendance at the morning session
was unexpectedly small. Mr. Hewitt was
absent and Tirst Vice President Eekley
B. Coxe, of Drifton, Pa., presided. Several
ol the members who had been announced to
read papers failed to come, one of them for
tbe very good reason that he was on the
high seas. The first paper was read by H.
C. Spauldintr, of Boston. It was on ''Elec
tric Power Transmission in Mining Opera
tions." Dr. Baymond, in commenting upon the
use of electric power, suggested that the
alternating current would attain its highest
power when a successful converter was in
vented. irrigation by electricity.
Dr. James Douglass said that he had
som'e experiments in view in connection
with some immense "Western farms where
irrigation was required. He proposed to
establish pumping stations at isolated, paints
'and bring water from a, distanceby the aid
of electric power. He proposed in this way
to irrigate a valley more than 100 miles
long and 20 wide.
Mr. A. D. Hodges, Jr., of Boston, con
tributed an interesting history of the devel
opment of operations in the world famous
Comstock mine. In "Notes on the Excava
tion of the New York Aquedust," Mr. J. P.
Causon mentioned some of the expensive
experiments that had marked tbe beginning
of the work. Other papers presented were:
"Physical and Chemical Equations of the
Open Hearth Process," by J. H. Campbell,
ofSteelton, Pa.; "Water Gas in Europe,"
byE. Blass of Essen; "American Boiling
Mills," by B. "W. Hunt, of Chicago, and
"Notes on Coal Mining in Oregon," by E.
H, Norton, of Portland.
"Notes on Becent Improvements in Ger
man Steel "Works and Boiling Mills" was
the title of a paper read by B. M. Dallen,
ot Dusseldorf, Germany, at the afternoon
session.
SOAKING PITS IN STEEL TVORK8.
That portion ot the address relating to
the introduction of soaking pits in Bteel
works attracted considerable attention. The
advantages and disadvantages of these pits
were disenssed at some length by Mr. Hunt,
of Chicago; Mr. Hollaway and Mr. Durfee.
They said that the several trials of the pits
in this country had been failures, and
that the system would have to be more
thoroughly understood by the steel men of
this country before it would be adopted.
Mr.Durfree thought the labor organizations
might have had something to do with the
failure of the pits, as, it they had been a
success it would have dispensed with a
number ot men.
A paper on "Machinery for the Charging
of Heating and Melting Furnaces" was
read by S. F. Wellman of Thurlow, Pa.
The third session of the long and busy
day began at 8 o'clock in the evening.
Three papers were read, and all were illus
trated by stereoptician views. The audience
was larger than dnring the day and included
a number of ladies. The latter sat patiently
through three hours of scientific discourse,
although most of the time they were unable
to see even each others' bonnets because of
the darkness nccessarcfor the lantern views.
INTERESTING LANTERN VIEWS.
The first of the papers read was by Mr.
James Douglas, Jr., and was entitled'"The
Copper Besources of the United States."
Engineer A. Eteley explained the work
and present condition of tbe "New York
Aqueduct "JEckley B. Coxe described "The
New Iron Breaker at Drifton." The lan
tern views of the interior of mines and
shafts, and those of the Drifton iron
breaker enlivened and explained mnch that
would otherwise have remained technical
matters. Mr. Douglas' paper was also es
pecially interesting in its description of the
great copper deposits and the work reqnired
to obtain them. Mr. Coxe prided himself
on the fact that bis new iron breaker, which
was built on plans suggested by himself and
his associates in business, had not injured
any of the workmen engaged in its construc
tion. Tbe difierent machines of the breakers,
and the way in which the lumps of coal were
broken up into the various sizes required
for commercial purposes were explained by
very clear lantern views. "With the finish
ing of bis paper the formal sessions of the
American Institute of Mining Engineers
were closed and that body adjourned. Im
mediately afterward the
COTTNCIL OP THE INSTITUTE,
including Messrs. Bobert Forsyth, Ken
neth Bobertson, C. "W. Bolker, J. H. Bram
well, Frank Firmstone, W. H. Pettee, Jo
seph D. Weeks, "W. J. Taylor, S. T. "Wel
man and the officers met in executive session
in one of the ante rooms to discuss the in
formal partof the convention. To-morrow the
sessions of the Iron and Steel Institute of
Great Britain will be opened in the same hall
by Hon. A. S. Hewitt, who will present an
address touching not only upon the techni
cal matters of interest to the members, but
will also discuss at some length the rela
tions of capital and labor as relating to tho
iron and steel business and the allied pro
fessions. .
Mosof the papers read at the Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday sessions will be the
nwtilnAf a itf AVr,n1ffianB Th TI.Ui.h. will
.themselves read papers at the international J
1890.
sessions of tbe institute held in Pittsburg
next week. In the afternoon the members
will go on an excursion up the Hudson on
the steamer Bandy Hoot.
A FAMINE INEVITABLE.
TOUCHING APPEAL FOR AID FOR THE
POOROF IRELAND.
-
Many Threatened Willi Starvation an Ac
const af the Fotata Crop .Fell arc
I-cading Americans Ualio la Asking
Contributions to Holleve Erin's Ufor
tnnstss.
New York, September 3a The Sun to
morrow will publish an appeal to the people
of America from the American Committee
lor tbe Belief of Famine in Ireland. The
most trustworthy information from public
and private sources in all parts of Ireland
is to the effect that the complete failure of
the potato crop makes another great famine
in that mos t unfortunate of lands practica
bly inevitable. The point of actual snffering
from hunger has not yet been reached, but
the days of starvation, unless help comes,
are not far off. It tbe last great famine, in
1878-79 the Irish leaders, Parnell, Davitt
and the others who voiced the country's ap
peal for food pledged themselves never
again to appear as --supplicants before the
world on behalf of starving Ireland. So no
appeal has been sent out, and probably none
would, from that resource until tbe situation
became desperate and itbecame no less than
crimlual any longer to withhold it.
A movement is on foot among well known
men, not connected with the Irish societies
or political bodies, to bring to the attention
jp! America the appalling calamity which
now threatens Ireland before actual death
trom hunger has claimed anv victims. It
has been decided to organize under the
name of American Committee for the Be
lief of Famine in Ireland. It is proposed
to make its work cover both North and
South America. The personnel of the Amer
can Commission contains the following
names: Chairman, General James Grant
"Wilson; Honorary Chairmen, Hon. Ruther
ford B. Hayes, Hon. Grover Cleveland;
Vice Chairmen, James Bedpath, George
Ebret, Colonel Elliott F. Shepard, James
Phillips, Jr., Treasurer.the New York Sun;
Secretary, Arthur Dudley Vinton. Chaun
cey M. Depew has accepted the chairman
ship of the snb-committee on transportation.
The appeal of the American Committee re
cites: The Irish leaders pledged themselves and
their people In 1SS0 never again to appeal to
America for aid in time of famine. If their
tongues and pens are silent now it is only be
cause they recognize the sanctity of pledges then
given, and not Because their need is not great.
Bnt the privilege of giving is none the less
ours, and tbe dnty of aiding our starving
brothers is none the less imperative. It will
not do to wait until the Irish people have
proved the existence of famine by dying bv
scores for lack of food. Shall men fall dead
before the public higbwars,because Americans
have said: We will give relief next month, but
not now?
Shall children die wailing with hunger and
skeleton babies suck in vain at the ibreast of
mothers dead or dying of starvation, because
Americans have said: "We will give by and by.
It is too soon now to give."
Let those who hare never known the ex
tremity of hunger remember those who starve.
There is no time to spare, no time to delay.
The Irish people need aid now. The American
Committee appeals for immediate subscrip
tions of money, provisions and clothing.
EARLY'S CLOSE CALL
Bnrled Beneath a Falling Wnl', but Only
frlchtly Tlart.
IiYNCHBUKO, Va., September 30. Gen
eral Jnbal Ejrly bad a narrow escape from
death this afternoon. He was standing In
front of a building, on Main street, which
was recently burned, when suddenly, and
without warning, the wall fell, burying
him in a mass of debris.
He was rescued in about 20 minutes, only
slightly hurt, from under come large tim
bers, which held the debris off his body.
A Usrless Wnrnlng.
tSFECTAt. TXIIGIIAM TO TUB DISPATCH. 1
Paterson, N. J., September 30. George
S. Appleton, of Lebanon, Pa., was struck
this morning by a locomotive on tbe Erie,
at the Straight street crossing, and his
brains dashed out against a sign reading:
"Lookout for the locomotive."
AN ELECTBIC LOG.
Snccesafal Test of a New Distance Reels
tsr For Bonis.
ter-XCIAT. TXLEaHAM TO TnEDISPATCn.J
New London, Conn.. September 30.
Captain Beebe, of this port, has been out
with his tug, Free Lance, testing the merits
of an electric log, the invention of a Pacific
coast steamboat captain who died before
completing it. A New Loudon relation
has worked on it for several months. It is
a small brass tnbe, at the end of which is a
propeller. "Within the tube are wheels that
are set in motion in tbe proDeller when the
instrnment is drawn through the water.
The whole mechanism is connected by a
wire with a batterv and dial which may be
placed on board of the vessel which uses it.
In a trial Captain Becbe sailed over a
course measured on the marine chart and
compared the distances indicated on the
chart with tbe report of the electric log in
dicator. Four tests were made and tbe log
registered the distance accurately.
BIG BAHB0AD DEAL.
The Norfolk and Northwestern Control the
Shenandoah Val'cr Road.
Boanoke. Va., September 30. The
Shenandoah Valley Bailroad was sold here
to-day at public auction for $7,100,000, in
compliance with the decrees of the Circuit
Court ot Boanoke City, "W. Va. Louis
Fitzgerald, the Chairman of the Purchasing
Committee of the first and general mortgage
bondholders, was the bidder. As the Nor
folk and Northwestern Bailroad own a ma
jority of the bonds of the Shenandoah Val
ley xtaiiroad, tney will now pass into its
control.
A special term of court will be held here
about the middle of October to receive and
act upon the report of the sale. If it is con-
uruieu, mo receiver irni imnieuiaieiy turn
the road over to the Norfolk and North
western. TEE BABEUNDIA AFFAIR.
Arrival of the Captain of the .Vessel on
Which the General Died.
San Francisco, September 30. The
Pacific Mail steamer Acapulco arrived here
to-day from Panama, bringing the ship
wrecked crews of the American bark Car
bariau and tbe British ship Fiancis Thome,
which went ashore at Salina Crnz August
11.
Captain Pitts, of the Acapulco, refused
to speak of the Barrnndia affair, further
than to say the published reports were in
the main correct, and that he had prepared
a report of the affair, which would be for
warded to the main office at New York.
Shot by a Rejected Iiover.
St. Augustine, September 30. Miss
Mamie Joseph, daughter of Bernard Josephf
a prominent merchant here, was murdered
to-day by Alexander Campbell, her rejected
lover. He called upon her, and being
invited into the parlor at once shot her.
Campbell has been arrested.
-. Caught In Denver,
rrrucui, txliouam to the DisrATCiM .
Denver, Septembor 30. James Boss!,
an aged Italian, who is wanted at Erie, for
the murder of his mistress last ilarcb, has
been arrested in Denver, ' - I
ROLLING WITH A HUM.
The Paltison Ball Carries Enthusiasm
All Along the Line.
EVILS OP BOSS EDLE DESOUHCED.
Dig Crowq of All Shades of Political Belie!
' Turn Oat to
CEEEE THE XG0YEUX0R'S BEMAKKS.
Latest Kmaeats In Political Circles Throughout the
Cotitry.
Assurances of support from many leading
Bepublicans and tbe hearty 'indorsement ot
all Democrats greeted ex-Governor Pattison
on his tour through towns in "Western Penn
sylvania. His arraignment of Quay and
Delamater were vigorously applauded by
the large crowds.
TitusvillE, September 30. It was
nearly 12 o'clock last night when the great
meeting in the Opera House at Bradford ad
journed and after that hour the Democratic
campaigners were handsomely entertained
by the Exempt Fire Association, of which
ex-Governor Pattison is an honorary mem
ber. Early this morning the start was made
from Bradford, the party having been joined
tnere by a number or local committeemen
and well-known Democrats.
The first important stop was made at
"Warren. A large concourse of people met
the visitors at the station and a half dozen
carriages were well filled by the local com
mittee and speakers. Tbe town wore a holi
day appearance, and a large portion of its
population were out upon an open square
upon the river bank where arrangements
for the meeting had been made. Governor
Pattison spoke at some length. He was
followed by Black, Vcale and Hensel, and
as the party drove off the crowd cheered
lustily.
GREETED BT CROWDS.
At Tidioute 400 or 00 persons had gath
ered at the station, and a stop was made
long enough to enable the Governor and
Hensel to make brief speeches. From this
point the train ran toTionesta, where there
was a stop for dinuer. The meeting was
promptly organized in front of the hotel, and
Hensel spoke for half an hour while the
others dined. Major Veale and ex-Governor
Pattison made brief speeches, which
were attentively listened to by a good-sized
crowd.
In both "Warren and Forrest counties Pat
tison received assnrance of support from
many leading Bepublicans., Oil City was
reached at 3 P. M., and a meeting was held
in front of the Oil Exchange, ex-Governor
Pattison, ex-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Black, Veale and Hensel
speaking from its steps to a street
full o! people. The demonstration at Frank
lin, the county seat of Venango, was one of
the most spirited and effective of the whole
turn. Arnold Plummer, the well-known
Democrat and banker, escorted the Pattison
party to tbis town, .and they were met at
the railroad station with the usual accom
paniments of an enthusiastic reception.
olowino prospects.
A procession of four or five hundred citi
zens followed them to the hotel, and a meet
ing was held from its front steps. Governor
Pattison, Messrs. Black, Hensel, Veale and
Monagban spoke for over an hour to con
stantljncreasing numbers, and-' those who
had accompanied the itinerary in 1882'noted
that in all respects the spirit ol the event
was even more promising now than then.
' A run of an hour by special train landed
the partyin Titusville, one of the principal
towns in Delamater's own county, Crawford.
Leading citizens met them at the station,
and the visitors at once proceeded to the
Opera House. It was packed to the utmost
capacity.
Major Veale opened the' meeting, and
Pattison, Monaghan, Black, Hensel and
Barclay followed. The speeches were even
more aggressive than at other points, and
tbe arraignments of Quay and Delamater
were received with attention and every tell
ing point vigorously applauded. This meet
ing was even larger than the one at Brad
ford. in delamater's county.
The beautiful and spacious Opera House
was crowded pit and gallery to the very roof.
Many ladies were present and the private
boxes were ocenpied by enthusiastic parties.
Nearly every man in the party has in these
two days made about a dozen speeches, but
the size and character of the meetings, the
assurance uh every hand of a thorough Dem
ocratic organization and of increasing Re
publican defection have been a source of in
bpiration, and the campaigners will strike
Erie county to-morrow in admirable con
dition for effective work.
Ou Thursday the partv will return to
Crawford and appear at Delamater's own
home, Meadville, whence they will make
their way down through the Lawrence
Beaver district to Quay's own county. -
FAVORED WITH THE CHOICE
Congressman Brunncr Renominated After
Ilcrbst Withdrew.
rSFECIAL TEIXGISAJI TO THE DISPATCH.!
Beading, September 30. Congressman
Brunner was renominated here to-day by
the Democratic county convention withont
opposition. Before the roll of delegates
was called Dr. F. M. Herbst withdrew as a
candidate for Congress. He made a speech,
in which he said: "It's a virtue in any
Democrat to know when he's defeated. I
wish publicly and in this manner to return
my heartfelt thanks and sincere gratitude
to those who worked for me. I Co not wish
to prolong this contest. It is time to organ
ize and help roll np a majority for the State
ticket"
This le't the field to Congressman Brunner
and he was nominated by acclamation. A
resolution indorsing his course and against
a county chairman r unning for office was
adopted. This latter was a slap against Dr.
Herbst, who is County Chairman.
feabs of a deadlock:
Ponr Candidates for Congress la
tho
Twenty-First District.
(SFSCIAI, TELXOBASI TO TUB PISPATCn.1
Apollo, September 30. The conferees
of the Twenty-first Congressional district
met at the Chambers House this evening.
The same conference met at Kiskeminetis
Springs in August, when 268 ballots were
taken without a nomination being reached.
The general impression here is that no
nomination will be made, and that the
matter will go to the State Committee.
Congressman Craig, the present incum
bent, is making a strong fight for rcnomina
lion. The other candidates are T. D. Cun
ningham, Senator Huff and D. B. Heiner,
Esq.
A FOUB-COBNEBED FIGHT.
Republicans In the Sixteenth May Have a
Long Htracale.
:SPECIAI,TXIJtOaAK to tux dispatch.1
"Williamsport, September 20. The Re
publican Conference of tbo Sixteenth district
met here this afternoon. The following
candidates were placed in nomination:
John Ormrirod, A. C. Hopkins, Jerome B.
Niles and Eniersou Collins.
Four ballots were Uken, each candidate
receiving three votes. The conference then
adionrned until to-morrow morning. There
are some indications of a long straggle, andj
it is intimated that a dark horse may be
trotted out in order to prevent a hopeless
deadlock.
HONORING THEIR MAN.
DELAMATER TENDERED A' RECEPTION IN
PHILADELPHIA.
Colon Eengae Members Grett tho Eifpnb
licnn Candida to for Governor Paulson's
Opponent Drops No Impoitant Remarks
A Sapper at (he Close.
SsrxeiAt teiioram to raa stsrATCB.1
Philadelphia, Sentember 30. A dis
tinguished gathering of representative Be
publicans greeted Senator Delamater to
night at the rooms of the Union League
bnilding, where a reception was given in
his honor by the members of that organiza
tion. Nearly 800 of the members took ad
vantage of the opportunity, and were pre
sented to the Bepublican candidate for Gov
ernor. In honor of the event the bnilding
was brilliantly illuminated, and from every
window flags were floating to the breeze. A
selected orchestra discoursed sweet music,
while the long line of callers passed in and
out of the room in which the reception was
held.
Supreme Court Judges.lower court judges,
heads of departments and members ol Coun
cils vied with leading business men in their
efforts to make tbe Delamater reception of
to-night an event long to be remembered
with pleasure in League circles. Candidate
Delamater, as he stood beneath the arch
way in the reception room, surrounded by
members of the Beceplion Committee,
showed not the slightest trace of fatigue de
spite the fact of his having traveled through
nearly every county in the State since his
nomination by the State convention.
From 8 until 10 o'clock was the time set
forthe holding of the reception and during
the closing hour fully S00 Bepublicans, in
cluding many members of y . League,
greeted Senator Delamater. s sides
the political situation was ovp.&
all
t
its phases and evidence of tbe,k tfc
txhifi ia r!nn tor-on in tVia alu.
4 vbsA4 sfii b4 sb wsbw rj
O-
be nlainlv seen. Shortly nfler 1.
U
the supper room was thrown open
conation serveu. au "rmaimes were . ,n-s ab(mt 2.500 people left the famous
pensed with and candidates and wouIck vCt. Sl. . '
candidates chatted pleasantly together aUvv,.N,me declaring that they knew so and
voted the affair a grand success.
TjELAHATEE'3 SPECIAL CAB
Will More To-Day and a Two Weeks' Cam
paigning Toar Will Resin.
IS FECIAL TEL COB AM TO TBE DISFATCU. J
Philadelphia, September 30. Dela
mater will start out on a campaigning tour
in a special car from Broad street station to
morrow morning. He will be accompanied
by his colleagues on the State ticket, Hon.
Louis A. Watres and Colonel Thomas J.
Stewart, candidates for Lieutenant Gov
ernor and Secretary of Internal Affairs, re
spectively. District Attorney Graham,
City Solicitor "Warwiok, Prof. C. Stuart
Patterson, J. Levering Jones, Esq., and
two newspaper correspondents will makeup
the party.
The first series, or meetings will ocenpy
two weeks, and at the end of that time a sec
ond tour wiil immediately be entered upon,
when other gentlemen will join the candi
dates in campaigning throughout tbe State.
BACKERS FOE HASTINGS.
Clearfield Conniy ltepnbllcnns Indorse Illra
for Congress.
runciAL TEXIORAX TO TUX DisrAToa.1
Clearfield, September 30. Clearfield
Lcounty Bepublicans held their county con
vention at Clearfield to-day and nominated
the following ticket: Assembly, T. B.
Beyer; Commissioners, John M. Gauchey
and n. D'. mrlfev; Treasurer, K. it. Flem
ing; Auditor, John H. Martin. General
D. H. Hastings was indorsed for Congress.
The county is entitled to two Assembly
men, but one was nominated by the Bepub
licans, who are greatly in the minority.
"With a viefc of centering the fight there a
great effort will be made to elect a Bepubli
can Treasurer this, year also. The present
Democratic nominee for Treasurer, James
McLaughlin, was defeated three years ago.
ETJEBAH EOB THE GIBLS.
New York Democrats Expect to Win a
Campnlgn With Ladles for Leaders.
ISriClAl. TELXOKAU TO TITS DIErATClM
FULTON, N. Y., September 30. There is
the liveliest interest in this section of New
York State just now in view of the fall
elections. The ordinary conrse of events is
decidedly varied tbis year by tbe appear
ance on the political arena of two bright and
prepossessing young ladies as candidates for
public favor.
Democrats of Oswego county, which is
usually good for 3,000 Bepublican ma
jorityhave selected Miss Ada Griffin and
Eliza J. Coates, two of tbe most promising
young ladies ot the county, as candidates
lor School Commissioners, and there is
every indication that the Bepublicans will
be defeated.
BIVAL BEPTTBLICAH&
Split of the Party In the Norfolk, Va., Con
gressional District.
Norfolk, September 30. The Bepub
lican Congressional Conventions was held
here'to-day. The regular convention nomi
nated George E. Bowden by acclamation as
their candidate for Congress.
The anti-Bowden' convention, composed of
delegates from all towns and conntles in the
district, nominated by acclamation Judge
C. W. Murdaugh, of Portsmouth, in oppo
sition Io Congressman Bowden.
Nomlnntlons for Congress.
Twenty-fonrth New York Frank B. Arnold
(Uep.)
Twentieth New York Alexander B, Banc as
(Dem.)
Thfrry-seeond New York Benjamin H.
Williams (Rep.)
Second Maryland John E. Wilson (Rep.)
Fourth Wiscousin R. C. Spencer (Hep.)
Eighth Missouri Frank at, Sterrott (Kep.)
Third Massachusetts Hon. John F. An
drews (Dem.)
Tenth Kentucky R. C. Hill (Rep.)
Atkinson in tbe Lad.
ISrXCTAL TILIOltAM TO THX PISPATCH.I
Harbisbcrg, September 30. The meet
ing of the conferees of the Eighteenth Con
gressional district to-day was prevented by
the absence of those from Union County,
who did not arrive through a misunderstand
ing. The conference is rxrected to meet
here to-morrow. Dr. Atkinson still appears
to have the inside track for renomination.
00" for the Headqaarters.
rSrECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUX PISrATCH.l
Titusville, September 30. W. H. An
drews, Chairman of the Bepublican State
Committee, left his home here for the head
quarters in Philadelphia yesterday after
noon after a conference with John P. Zine,
of Bradford. Mr. Zane remained here long
enough to impart au anti-Emery interview
to the Bepublican organ.
Challenged to a Tariff Debate.
Mansfield, Pa., September 30. State
Senator M. S. Kerr to-day challenged M. D.
Harter, the well known Democratic free
trade candidate for Congress, to a joint
tariff debate, in the six county seats ot" the
district. . .
i
Rnnnlng a Farmer fer Cengres.
rraciAi. tzlxobakto tbi puirATcH.i
Lima, September 30. The Bepublican
Congressional Convention of the Fifth Ohio
district met here to-day and nominated
Captain L. . Stroup,. a farmer, as candi
date for Congress,
THREE CENTS,
AT IT ONCE
i
The Trotters and Pacers Have
Some Lively Tilts at
Homewood Park.
HORICON WINS HIS RACE
And does tbe Third fleat in tbe
fast Time of 2:19 1-4.
MAC IS FAST AMOSG THE PACEES.
A Horsa Without Pedigree, 'Ha Fook
the Talent.
GOOD ATTENDANCE AND PAIE' SPORT
The fall trotting meeting at Homewood
Park began yesterday. There were two
races on the card. Both went to field
horses. The time made in each contest was
very fast considering the time of year. The
attendance was aboat 2,000, and the interest
lively.
"This was a nice cool September day for
the favorites," remarked a thoughtful-looking
man as he emerged from Homewood
Park last evening.
"Yes, sir, but it was delightful autumn
weather for the field," replied a serene gen
tleman, who acted as if he knew more abont
i horses than the man who wrote the book.
o nKnnt O "Art ...t. tf L- J
V fC Tin, and
Tin, and laying down sure rules
MBE
fu, az out winners, while others who i
wenthe grounds hopeful and confident,
were not saying much of anything but
waiting nntil they ionnd a suitable oppor
tunity to blow the horn.
The inaugural of the fall meeting was a
success in more ways than one. The attend
ance was beyond expectation, there being
between two and three thousand people
present. The weather was as fine as if it
had been made to order. It Was just right
for comfort and everyone seemed to enjoy
it. While it was not as hot as horsemen
like for the development of top notch speed
the horses all went well, and some of them
were very fasL Horicon trotted a third
heat in 2:19Jf, which equals any beat trotted
In a race on the track this season at the big
July meeting. In doing so he knocked the
eye out ot more than one man who thought
that Jimmy Goldsmith and his Bicbmond,
Jr., were invincible.
A SIIGHTT USEFUL IIOBSB.
Although there were but three starters
out of eight entries in this event, it proved
very interesting, and developed the fact that
the winuer is a useful .animal, capable of ijk
doing a mile in much better "isrs.. tbjwfrhi? :Jr
record mentioned abovt. "Horfeoa is "bat 7"
years of age. He Was bred at Glenn Falls,
N. Y., and was sired by Hoipodar, he by
Belmont. His dam cap be traced back "to
Vermont Black Hawk. His former record '
was 2:21, made at the Fleetwood Park -
meeting. "f
His victory prompted the remark by o
more than one turfman that there never was
a fall meeting held in Western Pennsyl
vania and probably in the State where so
many nign class norses were entered, and
the prospects are that before tbe week is
done there will be more than one heat trotted
and paced that would be a credit to any
track in the country.
The Dallas-Hal Pointer race on Thursday
is already the topic of much talk, and was
quite freely discussed by the early comers at
the track yesterday morning. Some people
like the horse brought out by Mr. Geers,
the gentleman from Tennessee who now and
then remarks in his peculiar dialect that,
"I most always have a pacah that can go a
little in spots;" while many more think the
Pittsburg pacer is the greatest side-wheeler
that stands on iron to-day.
VERT HOTLY CONTESTED.
The 2:30 pace yesterday was a very ex
citing and hotly contested event. If there
is any class of contest known to man where
the result is always in doubt until the
judges give out the final decision, it is a go
between the pacers. Men who would shoul
der a musket and go ont in defense of their
country at the first call, acknowledge their
lack of sand in taking a band In a battle of
this kind. When it looks to be all over
but tbe hurrah, along comes something from
the shady end of the race and causes every
body to throw up both hands and call
for quarter. The skirmish yesterday was
no exception to the rule that has prevailed
since horses were driven to harness. Guess
ing began early and continued" until the
company was dismsssed in the early even
ing, lor a while ueugnt was uneied,
then Doctor L., and finally the
little black mare Ada settled into
a prime favorite wsth a majority of
those present and increased her hold on
their affections so dnring the first two heats
that nothing else was talked about, but just
as if she had the race in hand. Mao loomed
up and gave the Ada people a pain by win
ning the third beat in rather slow time,
after a beautiful contest, which lasted be
tween them clear into the homestretch.
Ada's friends clung to her. however, right
up to tbe last minute, until they were like
the gentleman who fell out of the balloon.
Mac's victory was not overly popular, as
the little black mare is only four years old,
and seemed to be as willing as anything la
the race to win. The time by quarters,
however, shows that it is
THE PACE THAT KILLS.
Carrying her to the quarter at a 2:16 gait la
one heat and a 2:17 gait in the next, and go
ing down to the half at 220 clip, was a
little too much for her.
The winner, Mac, is a rangy bay gelding
and as steady as a clock. His history equals
that of the famous "White Stockings, the
first horse without a father or mother, as
the saying goes, or without a pedigree te
trot very JasL Mae was bred in Kentucky,
bnt where no one knows. He was sold at a
sale in Cincinnati as a saddler. He fell
into the hands of a man named Anderson,
who traded him to Mr. William A. Had
field, the Allegheny leveryman. Mr. Hod
field used him as common hack horse one
winter and he said yesterday that Mao
nsed to haul many of the boys supposed to
be going out in.the country to chicken ar
guments. Mr. Hadfield finally sold bira
for $275 as a saddler and bought him back.
He sold him tbe second time, and his next
purchasers disposed or him for 5250
to the Messrs. Nevins, of the
Leader. They kept him for a time nntil he
ran away or iomething of that sort, anf sold
him to a man named Biddle for (135. Bid
die took him to Exposition Park, trained
him until he showed a trial In 229, after
which be sold him to his present owner fer
700, and another horse, thrown in, Tk
4
' i
"a
'mdmMhaemimitmmiM