imJUBfc Ze"XT 'Zg&F'S 'Ws t-rpji!;jsr fnHQT 'i7q - -f THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1890. KlftiWI3 10 STAKE RACES Homewood DriTing Park to Have a Gonple of Big Racing Events Kext Season. KDLES OF ENTRY MAT BE CHANGED Allen W. Thru-man Invited to Pitlsbnrs to Try and Settle the Base ball Trouble. M'POEL WINS THE LEXINGTON STAKE. Ktsulti ef the Kamiiig Rica ind Gtnenl Sportag News of the Day. The directors of Homewood Driving Park mean to be to tbe front next year, and Pitts burgers may expect to see almost all of tbe best pacers and trotters in the conntry com peting here for big prizes. Secretary Mc Cracken stated yesterday that he and his colleagues have decided to have two stake races. One will be a 3,000 stake for pacers and the other will be a 3,000 stake for trot ters. Dunns a conversation yesterday tbe en terprising Secietary fully explained tbe inten tions of tbe directors, lie said: "Stake races are all tbe rase now, and we have resolved to be in line next ear. We have made up our minds to Lave two stake events; one for pacers and tbe other for trotters. I am inclined to favor a 2:30 class for tbe $5,000 trot ting race, and the pacing class mat- besoinc wbere about 2:20. However, tbesc matters will be definitely settled shortly. We may vary tbe conditions of our stake races fiom the conditions of otber similar events. I favor tbe .idea of a man naming his horse at the time of entry; under present conditions lots of owners do not enter anv horse at all, bnt bold back and buy a good horse mat is entered. I think my plan uould tend to do awav witn mat ana wouia inauce more peome to enter horses. Of course an owner could en ter two or tbree horses and start tbe best of bis lot. He could name every horse at tbe time of entry and allow any of tbem to drop out when cvcr'he desired. I think our conditions will be to have each horse named at the time of entry. "X also have reason t believe tbat the Grand Circmt "ill end at Hartford nest jear. as Springfield and Fleetwood meeting are fail ures. If tbe circuit terminates atll.rtford then all tbe good horses will return West and we can have brst-class meetings in the fall. Owners of good hordes arc all inclined to re turn West alter tbe Hartford meeting, as tbere are excellent inducements fur tbem atsucb tracks at Kankakee and Independence. We can als have an early fall meetinc. and I think we will be able to offer very biir purses. Most certainly we will have a first-class track. We may adopt tbe kite-shaped fashion, but at any rate we will bave as good a track of tbe regulation style as tberc is in tbe country." JTDOEL A WINA'EE. I'iloted by Itmld Doble He Captures the Big Stake at Lexington. Lexingtox. Kv, October 15. The weather for tbe third day of tbe Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' Association was all tbat could be desired, clear and cool enough to be pleas ant. Tbe attendance was large. Tbe Judge were H. C McDowell and T. C. Anglin. of Lex ington and S. F. Green, of Louisville; Timers, W. P. J jams, of Terre Haute. Ind.; J. H. Outh waite. of Cleveland, O.; and P. Talbert, of Lex ington. Tbe first race was to complete the $5,000 stake and was quite as sensational as the closing heat of yesterday. Pooling 3 to 1 in favor of Mc Doel. The horses were called to the post at 12:15. As each anlin.il came up, he was greeted a applause. The horses w ere off at the second trial, to a start that Dr. Herr, the Nestor of the Trotting Horse breeders, pronounced very bad, one animal.Ileniictta, being three lengths in tbe rear when the word was given. Allerton ledMcDoel by a nose to tbe quarter with Stevie third, Hendryx fourth. Diamond fifth, and the ret strung out. On rounding the second tutr.JMlerton led all by two lengths and the 3,000 people in the grand siaud raised a jell that could be heard a mile away. As tbe iar turn was rounded, Doble began to call on Mc Doei, bnt Williamsdid not propose to be caught so easily and they came into the stretch with Allerton two lengths ahead. The cool Doble called on tbe gallant cbestnutand he responded liKeaflasn. Two-thirds of tbe way down the stretch McDoel cot bis nose in front, and the sou of Jay Bird w ent oif his feet, but be came down in a second and swept toward the goal like the wind. The break was fatal and Mc Doel came in under the wire a length ahead at 2:15J. Following; is the summary of the four heats 0ftbeS5,Wstake: SCMMAUT. ;:19 class, f-5, 000 stake McDoel, ch. p.,bt the Hawkins horse... 1 12 1 Allerton, b. c, b Jav Bird, dam Otissle Wilkes.. 4 2 12 btevle. ulk. g., bj Kentucky Prince, dam Camilla.. .v .3733 llendrvx.gr. jr., b lauutlcss.daiu Kan. 2 5 5 5 Walter K, b r-, by l'atcuen Mambrino. dam Morgan A 3-17 Keno K, ch. jr., by Little Mont 7 4 6 8 Diamond, b. p., bv Vandersrlft, dam Mafiv Dretnon 5 6 8 4 Henrietta, o. m., by Mambrino King, by Harableionian 6 8 7 6 Time bT quarters: first beat, .35H, l:ia I:!1-. I:!'1. second heat. .3. l:VH. 1:45. CUT. Third beat. .331s. 1:07. It-Ci. 2:i5S- Kourthheat, .34"$. l:07Ji, 1:1:. 2:!"i. bullion stake. 2:31) class, value FA 470, mile heats, 3 111 5 Mmlcolon 1 12 1 " Alahaster 2 2 11 II. C. 3 3 3 William R Uls Time. 2:19'(, 2:3)Js, 2:3. 2:17 class, patinir. nurse fiOOO First heat Minnie Caeaell pot tin- pole and led from start to fiulslu wlnnlnpbv half a length. Kmma pot the ntare. pracue Wilkes dropped dead near the hall mile post. He burst a blood vessel. He was valued at finoo. The race will be finished to-morrow. F.mma 2 2 S 2 1 2 1 Kitty C - 5 4 7 4 fi ro Marendcs t 6 fi 7 7 ro Wayne Wilkes 7 3 4 s 3 ro I'ickaway S 0 2 12 12 Grant's Abdallah 4 5 13 4 3 3 Minnie Cas6el 1 V 3 6 5 dls lime 2:16', 2:17,1s, 2:18, 2:18, 2:11, 2:22V, 2:30. 2j40cla'S Nanmejejl 3 3 KuUy Wilkes 2 2 Dave Wilson i i Arlslc Medium 4 4 Time. 2:lt.'. 2:2bV. The following norscs trotted for records: Krem bln to bcatStS'f. Time, 2:24'i. Treasurer, pacer, to beat 2:23. "lime. 2:20. Light Hall, 2-vcar-old, to beat 2:48. Time, 2:35Ij. Coraltoid to beat 2::i. Time, I:M,S. Morris Park AViniiers. Morris Park, X. J.. October 15. Following were the winners at the races here to-day: First race, tire furlongs -Madstone first. Eclipse second. Kcilly third. Time. 1:01V Nccond race, six Inrloncs -Annie first, Brad ford second. Lake View third. Time, l:l&2. Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles St. James first. funster, Jr., second, Insight third, 'nine. l.d,. lourth race, one mllc-rarmatta first. Master lode second, lieiicdicllnt' third. 'I line, 1:43. Fifth race, one and onc-ouarler miles -Diablo firsi. My reltotv second, turus third, lime. bixth raccslx furlongs-Klrkotcr flrst,Terrifier sreond. Monterey third, lime. 1:16V seventh race, one .ind onc-sltrentli miles Can Can first, Kleve second. Time, 1:0K. Latonia Kaces. CixciNSATLOctobur 15. Following were the results of Latonia races to-da) : First race, rour furlonps Little Mldpet first. Willow second, Caprice third. Time, .50. incond race, one mile Pickup first. Areanta second. Hoblu third. Time. 1-43'i. lliird race, mile and twenty yards l'olemns first. Aunt Kate seeoud,T en Like third. Time, 1:45 V- louitli race, mile and a 6ixteentb-Carter B first, Princess Annie second. Meadow Brook third. Time. J:50-- Fifth rate, 0c lurlonps MeBell first, Lontr Ical second, l-aur.-t Apnes third, rime ltOzX. Mxtliracc. four lurlonps oodbeua first, Lee second, Mattie Allen tlilru. Time, .50. Some Itaccm Sold. Mounts Paek, X Y October 15. The horses comprising tbe racing stibles of D. D. Withers and James Galway were sold at auc tion in the paddock here this -morning by Colonel S. D. Bruce. Tbe attendance was quite large, and included some of the best known men on the turf. Bidding was quite lively, and on tbe whole fair prices were real ized. Geraldine was sold for Hww. Sallic IC Is Entered. . fTZCtM. TELEOllaH TI Till DlRPATCn.' Bradford, October 15. George Whitfield eft to-day for Altoona. where he has entered us pacing mare Sallie IC in the 2:33 pace tbat is to come oU Friday. Tbe races -begin to-day, and Mr. Whitfield says they will be very interesting. Canton Fall Meeting. rCTECIiL TJCLFQUall TO THE DISPATCH.! Canton, October 15. A small attendance witnessed tbe opening of the fall races here to day. Tbe races were very exciting and tbe time was good considering the condition of tbe track. 3:30 trot 8 aeen. .1 1 1 rown Fred 3 2 2 TIlne-2:34Hj. 2:45, 2:45. 2:29 trot, unfinished Doctor L 2 44 Glenwood l'rince 6 3 2 1 Lucille 3 16 2 Jeff Davis 1 2 5 4 Dr. McFarland 5 I 6 Dr. Mendicant 4 5 4 5 Tlme-2:33X, i'A. 2:32J, 2:31K. 2:31M- Far AVest Trotters. .Napa, Cal., October 15. Prince J won the postponed trot, Mattie P second. Foxy V third, Rockwood fourth. Time, 2211-5. In tbe 2:28 class, match race. Maraquita and Pattie B con tested. The former won tbe first heat, and tbe latter the succeeding two in 235. 2:88, 237. In the pacing race between Gold Medal, Princess Alice and Ned Winslow, Gold Medal took the first heat in 2 JT. LOCAL PEDESTRIANS. Efforts Being Made to Arrange a Itace Be tween Priddy and McClelland. Local pedestrians are to the front again, and there is a probability of a five-mila race be tween Peter Priddy and E. C McClelland; at least, tbe latter is willing to run a race Satur day four weeks. A well-known local sporting, man is tryinc to arrange a race between tbem for $250 a side and the entire gate receipts Doubtless a race betweeu tbe two men named would be a great event, but it is not unlikely that Priddy will desire more than four weeks to get ready. He has not been exercising for some time, and four weeks in the latter part of the year may be too short notice to get ready. However, the sporting man who is trying to arrange the race thinks that Priddy can be all right in four weeks. Ed Nikirk called at this office last evening in answer to tbe challenge of Mack. As tbe lat tet wants to run anybody in the State, or take 25 yards startin a half mile from Priddy or Mc Clelland, Nikirk offers to run 'Mack a half mile race, providing Mack is a native of Penn sylvania. Nikirk also offers to put up a forfeit to run McClelland a half-mile race within tbree or four weeks or next May. Nikirk will be at this office at 8 o'clock Saturday evening to make the above matches. PEUJCETON THE WINNER In Hard-Foncht Football Match TVlth Pennsylvania Collegians. -SPECIAL TXLIOKAM TO Till OtKPATCBl Princeton, October 15. Tne University of Pennsjlvaaia to-day sent a football team to Princeton to beat the university eleven. At first it seemed as if the visitors would, for the Princeton men were much lighter. The game was the hardest-fought and the roughest ever played between the two colleges. Four men had to be carried off the field, havinc received severe injuries. Princeton suffered most in this respect. Spicer made the first touchdown two minutes before the time of the first half was called. Poe missed the try for goal. Princeton opened the second half with the V trick, and by bard rushes carried Pennsylvania's line. Spicer and King made the next two touchdowns. Time was called with score 18 to 0 in Princetown's favor. East Palestine Races. ISPECTAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1SPATCII.J East Palestine. October 15. The weather to-day w as perfect for tbe first day of the fall races. The track by noon was in good condi tion, and each race was close and exciting. Grace Napoleon, owned by Cart Wilson, of Youngtown. won tbe three-minute trot, best time 2:52. Frank Hill, owned by Jacob Broth ers, Hubbard. O., won the 2-year-old race, straight beats. A Challenge to Shooters. The following challenge tn shooters was re ceived at this office last evening. I do hereby challenge any man in the State of Pennsylvania to sboot a rifle contest, 100 yards off-hand, for the championship of tbe State. Any person wishing to accept this challenge Can do so through The Dispatch or by mail. D. M. Crawford, Inter-State Champion, Du Bois, Pa, THE TTrTRAT.T) OF PEACE. Allen W. Tliurman to Confer "With Local Baseball Magnates To-Day. By request Allen W. Thurman, now known as the "Herald of Peace" in the baseball world, will be in this city to-day to try use bis in fluence toward affectintr a settlement of tbe baseball trouble here. Mr. Thurman was ex pected in the city last evening, but aid not ar rive. He wired to tho Monongahela House managers that be will be at tbat establishment this morning. Mr. Thurman will no doubt give g'iod advice to the local magnates, and it is to be hoped as a result all tbe schoolboy nonsense that has made baseball ridiculous here will be dispensed with. . Mr. Thurman will find the thoughtful people interested locally in the business disposed and even eager to have a settlement, and more s now than ever, because of the example give o by the New York magnates. It is refreshinn to note bow partisanship has vanished In Neg ork. and surely if the big interests there caw be brought harmoniously together the coinn parativel7 small intere-ts here ought to be consolidated without much trouble. Secretary Brunell i also expected here to-day. and Manager Hanlon w ill also be on deck; in short, all tbe parties and persons directly interested are expected in tbe city. Why not like practical busine-s men settle the affair right away, once and for all? Tbe public will be glad of it, and tbat gUdness will be displayed wben next season opens. Tne squabble must cease sooner or later. Either tbe public will end it, or tbe parties interested must do it very soon. Let it be settled at once. Certainly the destinies of tbe nation are not at stake; no, not even the to-be or not-to-be of the city of Pittsburc Tbe ofhcials of the local P. L. club had the matter lull; talked over yesterday, and some of them are extremely eager for a fair com promise. Bad for the Acmes. Less than 100 people saw tbe ball game at Recreation Park j esterday between the local N. L. team and the Acmes. Following was tbe result: rittsburg o 2 1 o 10 o 3 o 15 Acmes 0 0010010 02 Base hits PltL'.burjr, 13; Acmes, 0. .Errors 1'lttsDurK, 5; Acjnes, 14. Batteries Decker and Berber and Wilson: R. Cargo and U. Cargo. ASSOCIATION GAMES. At Baltimore First game Baltimore 0 4 2 13 2 0 4 0-16 Koclicster 1 0 10 3 0 0 5 0-11 SUMMARY Batteries, German and Tate; Tit comb and McKcogl.. Hits. Baltimore. 19: Koch ester, 13. Lrrors, Baltimore, 2; Kocbester, 13. becoud game Baltimore 4 5 0 0 09 ICochcster 4 0 10 05 hOMMAKT Batteries, McMahon and Robinson; Miller, Urlin and McKeogh. Hits, Baltimore, 7; Kocbester, 8. .Errors, Baltimore, 4; Kocbester, 4. Sporting Notes. There is a letter at this office for Peter Priddy. Cakroli. and Bcckley lelt lor their respective homes last evening. THE owners of the dog J. L. Sullivan want to match him against Jack apoleon, Jr. EXiOrition FAKKhas been secured for the J. Prldd -Hammond race on Monday next. THE directors or the 1". L. will meet at New York on Monday. There may be lots of lun there. ALL the leading P. L. officials and advocates are delighted over the Acw York neal, although It is not consummated. IF all 1'. L. partisans wonld work as earnestly for a compromise as Brother Dickenson, or the li'orld, the trouble would soon end. Til.. 100-yard race at tbe Natatorlum last night, open to firemen or 1'lttsburg and Allegheny, was won by James Madden b about two yards in 1:25. James Lawier was second, about two yards anead of l'eter Snyder, third. WHEN the final settlement comes it will prob ably land Ward In Cincinnati, lie will not be needed to fill the position of shortstop in either the .New York or Brooklyn consolidated teams, and as the Cincinnati club is in need or a short atop, be may go there. This Is the report, at least. Some of the ball players ars protesting vigor ously against a compromise, but the leaders are alt known to be in sympathy with the movement They recognize that a settlement is necessary to perpetuate the national game. M rlt will be tbe test that will settle their future In the 16 class which will form the two leagues there will be plenty of employment for the men who can play first-class ball. The others must seek their level. 'Ibis they will be obliged to do if tbe war Is con tinued. Aew lorU liurld. There Is a rumor afloat among the cherry dia mond athletes that the new luo-vard record of 9 4-5 seconds, made by J. Owen, of tbe Detroit A. C. is a lalse one. Ihe rumor has it that Owen did not cover more than W yards, as he stole two yards at the start. The accuracy of the time is also questioned. One of the timers admits that be tailed to catch the time, but the time, as taken by tbe other two ofliclal timers, was 4-5 seconds, bain D. See. "ho has been the official timer in several or the contests, also made Owen's time 9 4-o seconds Mr. bee took the time rocrelvfor his own satisfaction. The officials Interested have filed their affidavit!, of the accuracy of the record. The story that vwen stole two 'yards at the start Is laughed at. Yesterday's Steainsldp Arrivals. Steamer. From. Arrived. Darlen tiew urleant Liverpool. Elder 2tew York Bremerhaven. M-AULIFFE ARRESTED FOR THE MURDER OF HIS WIFE, BUT SPEEDILY RELEASED. An Autopsy Shows That the Death Was Caused by Heart Disease Supposed to Have Been Married in San Francisco Last Spring. tSrXCIAL TXLXOKAK TO THE DtSrATCB.1 New Yoke, October 15. Last spring, when the "Hole in the Ground" company was playing in San Francisco, there wa a rumor that tbe leading sonbrette of the com pany, Katie Hart, had been quietly married to Jack McAuliffe, champion lightweight prize finhter of America, and then in San Francisco to fight Carroll, but it was generally considered that they were only en gaged. In September Katie became the son brette of Donnelly & Gerard's Natural Gas Company, at a Salary of $125 a week, of which she sent her mother $75 a week with unfailing regularity. Last week the Nat ural Gas Compauy played at the Lee Avenue Academy," Brooklyn, and Mrs. Gnssie Hart, Katie's mother, came to New York the week before and engaged rooms. When Katie came she went to lire with her mother. , On Saturday night Jack McAuliffe called and spent the evening. On Tuesday Jack and Katie started outlbr a ride despite the rain, which was descending in torrents. Tbey went to the West Side Hotel, a third class resort at Sixth avenue and Fitteeutb street Jack registered and took tbe key to room 8 from Ferguson. As to what hap pened afterward there is no satisfactory in formation. Tbe girl was dead in tbe room. McAuliffe disappeared lor an hour or two hunting for doctors, and later on was ar rested. There were some contusions on the face, indicating the girl had been beaten. Deputy Coroner Donlin made an autopsy to-day. He iound that the supposed con tusions on the tace were caused by powerful restoratives which must have been applied by tbe doctor whom McAuliffe brought in at the first. He found that her heart was tbree times its natural size a plain indica tion that she was in the advanced stages of heart disease and that it must have been tbe cause of her death. McAuliffe was released immediately alter the autopsy and returned home. The Coroner's verdict was death 1mm valvular disease of the heart. McAnliffe's saloon was closed to-day and a card on the glass bore these words, in Mc Aulifie's handwriting: "Closed on account of death in the family." CONTUSION ACROSS THE LINE. Canadians Complain Now Against Ameri can Lumber Competition. Ottawa, October 15. Four hundred carloads of lumber hare Ie.'t here for the American market since the removal of the export duty. The amount awaiting ship ment here is over 200,000,000 feet Both the Empire and Gazette attack the Government for removing the duty on the ground tbat it will allow American lumbermen to enter Canada, compete with Canadians and deplete onr forests. The latter says: "Moreover, protection and free trade have been mixed in a way to give the United States all the benefits of protection without securing to Canada those which come irom free trade. It may be that the Government will show that the advantage of the pine regions will overcome tbe injury to other districts. But on tbe face ol the trade re turns, the situation does not look hopeful to such an end. There has been nothing ad vanced in favor of removing the export duty on saw logs that could not be urged in support of abandoning any other plank in the protective policy. Protection has done good to Canadian industries; a reciprocity treaty might be negotiated tbat would do further good; but in this lumber business the Government has abandoned protection without securing reciprocity." FAV0ES EXPECTED IK RETUKN. Canada Slay Grant Privileges to TJ. S. Rail ways if Vi'e Oblige Her Also. Ottawa, October 15. The Minister of Cnstoms was waited upon to-day by repre sentatives of the National Dispatch Com pany, of St. Albans, VL, and tbe Canada Atlantic Kailway in reference to a matter o interest to railway companies. The repre sentatives desire to obtain permission to bring carwheels into Canada free of duty to replace wheels which may be broken on cars in Canada. It appears, however, that this concession is not allowed to Canadian railways in the United States nor to the manu acturers of carwheels in Canada, and, under the circumstances, consideration o the matter by the Government will be neces sarv. The Minister suggested that the applica tion should be put in writing and then, he said, he would submit it to his colleague. He also said that if reciprocal arrangements could be made he thought tbe proposal would be of benefit to the railways of both coun tries. SOBBED IS A RAILROAD OFFICE. Masked Men Command a Texas Agent to Hand Oier $1,400. Tyl.ee, Tex., October 15. Last night as the international agent at the Lindale office was closing after the 11 o'clock train had passed north, and just as be had blown out the light and turned to go from the office he was confronted by two masked men who ordered his "bands up," and compelled him to tell where he kept the money. The rob bers obtained about $1,400. Beiore leaving the robbers removed the bars ol the telegraph instrument and took tbem away, thus showing that tbey were acquainted with the working of the tele graph apparatus. No clew. AIL EIGHT FOE OTJE NAVY. Sudbury Nickel Favored for the New Amer ican "War Ships. TORONTO, October 15. Two officers of the United States navy have jnst completed an inspection on behalf of the Navy Depart ment of the nickel mines at Sudbury to as certain if the mines are capable of inrnish log the amount of nickel required for the manufacture of plates for the new American ships ot war. It is understood the officers favor tbe use of the Sudbury uickel. Mrs. Wisslow's Soothing Syrnp for Chil. dren Teething softens gums and allays pain. Fine Eider-Down Flannelx, Only 25 Cents A yard. You never saw the eqiial. Heavy all-wool scarlet flannels at 20c. All-wool Shaker scarlet flannels only 25c. Fine white skirting flannels at 25 to 45c A bargain lot All-wool barred country flannels at 25c a yard. Best quality All-wool conntry flannels at 35 cents. 50 new styles in fancy plaid and striped Frencn flannels, ol fine Saxony wool, at 35 cents. New patterns in embroidered skirting flannels, in white and colors, 65 cents and up. We make a specialty of fine white flannels in extra widths and at lowest prices. Jos. Hokne & Co., 609-621 Peun avenue. Hundreds of New Jackets To-Day by Express. For a looK at all the latest styles, visit onr cloakroom this week. Jos. Horne&Co,, 609-621 Penn ave. Bargains in Jackets. 3,000 new tailor-made jackets, $3, $4, $5, $6 up to $20. Cheapest ever offered. Ex amine nt Bosenbanm & Co.'s Ths Stylish Reefer Seal Flush Jacket Only 815, Also nobby Astrakhan trimmed seal plnsh jackets, reefer style, jbst in, at $18 in our cloakroom. Jog. Hokne & Co., 609621 Penn avenue. A FEW CENTS' EACH. Over 500 Italians Land at New York With a Total Fortune of $72. TWO BRIGANDS AMONG THE GAHG. A Pitched Sattle With Tbree Plucky Little Inspectors. AIAKT CONTEACT LABORERS DETAINED rtPZCIAI. TELIGKAM TO TUB DISrjLTCO.1 New fORK, October 15. The aggregate caDital of 528 Italian immigrants who landed at tbe Barge Office to-day irom tbe steamship Alesia was just $72 40, or not 14 cents apiece. Among the impoverished but hardy-looking lot were two alleged brigands, Amilia Bussi and Giuseppe de Giuseppe. Letters from Sicily to the Barge Office said that Amilia and Giuseppe had obtained passports by representing them selves to be highly moral citizens of Italy, when they had been convicted of robbery and other crimes. Twenty of the Alesia's passengers, sup posed to be contract laborers, got out into Battery Park before the inspectors had a chance at tbem. Chief Inspector Milhol land sent out three ot bis assistants, all little but plucky fellows, to persuade the Italians to come back. Inspector Palmeri rushed into the park, gallantly grabbed the biggest man and undertook to drag him, as a little tug tows a giant ship, into the Barge Office. All the other Italians immediately surrounded the ambitious little Soman and threatened in 20 Italian dialects, with a picturesque upheaval of hands, arms and carpet bags, to create a vacancy in Inspector Milhol land's staff. Inspectors Friend and Wetz ler, undismayed by the noise and the ges ticulations, formed a line ot battle and boldly charged the crowd. There was a whirl of legs and arms and baggage, and the three little men found themselves lving on their backs and breath ing through several strata of immigrants. Cbie Inspector Milholland, who viewed the field from the Barge Office window, or dered out reiulorcements in command of Charles Eichler, who is a muscular six footer. Commander Eichler attacked the enemy with such spirit that it untangled itself and fled across Battery Park leaving a prismatic trail of Italian shawls, handkerchiefs and hats to mark its retreat. Mr. Palmeri was dis covered sitting upon the cbest of the big man talking with great fluency. Com mander Eichler had rendered the retreat of another big man so painfully slow by a dex trous movement of the right 'oot toward the big man's coat tails that he was easily overtaken and captured. Inspectors Friend and Wetzler also got a prisoner. The three were held as hos tages. Some of their friends came around later and said that the rest of the 20 alleged violators of the contract labor law would come back to-morrow and be examined so they could get their three Iriencb released. They say they are not contract laborers. Sixteen oi the Alesia's immigrants, who acknowledged that they were going tn St. Cloud, Fla., to work for $25 a month, were held. SOAP TESTIMONIALS FE0M ACTEESSES. Manufacturers Considering the Pajmentof Fancy Prices for Such Advertisements. Chicago, October 15. The National Soap Manufacturers met in secret session at the Auditorium Hotel this morning. The object of the meeting is to ascertain the state of trade throughout the country, and estab lish and maintain standard prices; also to prevent underselling in the trade. It is de nied that the object is the formation of a trust. The matter of advertising by means of testimonials from actresses will also be con sidered, and the payment of fancy prices for such "testimonials" will likely be discon tinued. BAETHOLDI HAS A SCHEME. The Famous Sculptor Offers His Services for the World's Fair. Chicago, October 15. A communication from M. Bartboldi, of Paris, the famous sculptor, was read at to-day's meeting of the World's Fair directors. Bartholdi offers to undertake some work of art for the Exposi tion. He suggests a representation of the triumph of Illinois in its agricultural ana industrial productions. Secretary Butterworth was instructed by tbe directors to enter into correspondence with the distinguished Frenchman at once. THE COUNT ON THE BATTLEFIE1D. A Day Spent Witli Numerous Generals at Renowned Getty sburg. Gettysburg, October 15. The Count of Paris and his party spent the entire day in inspecting the battlefield, accompanied by the generals who commanded corps in this fieht, among them O. O. Howard, of the Twelfth; Henry S. Slocum. o-' the Eleventh; John Newton and Abner Doubleday, of the First, and Daniel L. Sickles, of the Third, and numerous other generals. ONE KILLED, THTETEEN HOTBED. An Old Colony Accident Caused by a Flat Car Obstruction. Providencr, October 15. An accident occurred on the North Attlesboro and Wal pole extension of the Old Colony Railroad this evening, by which one man was killed and 13 others injured. A flat car which had been left standing on the track was struck by a construction train at 5:25 o'clock. The flat car jumped tbe track, killing Elisha Merrill, loreman ot the construction gang, and injuring the others. FIVE HEN BUSIED ALIVE. Ishpemlng Miners Entombed by a Cave-In, and Two Are Saved. Minneapolis, October 15. A cave-in occurred at the IiUdington mine, near Ishpeming, Mich., to-day, burying five men. Patrick Sluges and Richard Dunn were rescued alive, but John Fisher was dead when reached. W. R. Davis and A. Bailey are still un der the mass of rock and unquestionably dead. Even Start for an Ocean Itace. rsrJCCIAL IELKOKAJ1TO TUB 01SFATCB.t New York, October 15. The City of New York, of the Inman line, and the White Star steamship Teutonic bave never started on a race with so little space between them as the operator at Sandy Hook dis cerned when they crossed the range of his telescope this morning bound for Queens town. The City of New York passed the lightship at 7:40 and the Teutonic at 7:44. Decision in the Bellboy's Case. New York, October 15. Bellboy Henrv Cassin, who stole $17,000 from the safe of the Hotel Vendome some weeks since be longing to tbe Chicago bookmaker, Carlin, was to-day convicted of larceny in the first degree in the General Sessions Court. The Galled Jade's Wince. From the New York World.: Republican journals in Pennsylvania are de ploring the "indecent campaign." It has been observed tbat parties always cry aloud for a de cent campaign after they have put up indecent candidates for office. . Found Dead In Bed. Benjamin Tntenbacfa, a native of Switzer land, aged 40 years, was found dead in bed at the Bryan Hotel, at Chartiers, yesterday morn ing. The body was removed to tbe morgue, and an inquest will be held this morning. BOSTON'S FUEITAN ALDEEMEN Decide to Stop the Presentation of the Clemenceau Case. nrICIAt. TILEPEAM TOTHC DISPATCH.! Boston, October 15. The Boston City Fathers last nicht visited the Park Theater in a body to witness tbe famous "Cleiven ceau Case," in which Miss Sybil Jonnstones volnmptuons figure is seen with such sensa tional distinctness. -Tbey were evidently shocked by what they saw, for the first thing they did to-day was to hold an executive session and revoke the licence of tbe Park Theater. Their action created a big sensation about town, for there- were thousands who held tickets for the show. The Board of Alder men did not object so much to Sybil's shape as to the passionate love scene in the third act. That was too mnch of a climax, and the whole play was condemned. It was too "Frenchy" for the Puritan fathers of the staid old Puritan city. M. Fleron, the adapter of the play, promised to eliminate every objectionable word and line if the Aldermen would only consent to its continued presentation. He even promised to drape the orm of the fair Iza in the most orthodox fashion, if they would withhold their official condemnation. But the city fathers were obdurate, and the "Clemenceau Case" will no longer enter tain the Boston public. Only the managers o the theater and of the ply ieel badly over the action of the city fathers. The public is well pleased. CONVENTION OF THE PEESBYTEEIES. Programme of the Meeting of the Synod of Pennsylvania at Wheeling. rSPECIAL TILISSJL1I TO TUEpiSPa.TCH.1 Wheeling, October 15. The Synod of Pennsylvania, consisting of 21 Presbyteries ot tbe State of Pennsylvania, the Presby teries of West Virginia and three foreign Presbyteries, will meet iu the First Pres byterian Church of this city to-morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock, when "Rev. W. W. Moorhead, D. D., of tbe Presbytery of Blairsville, the retiring Moderator, will preach. Popular meetings will be held Friday and Saturday evenings. Friday will be devoted to foreign and Saturday to home missions. Friday aiternoon there will be a meeting for women in tbe Fourth Street M. E. Church, to be addressed by Rev. Mr. New ton and wi e, oi India, Eev. Dr. Jessup, of Syria, and Key. Dr. A. Mitchell, o New York, Secretary ot the Board oi Foreign Missions. Tbe Lord's Supper will be ad ministered Sunday at 3 P. M. Tbe synod, as a delegate body, represents 1,095 churches, 4,111 elders, 934 ministers, 82 licentiates, 230 candidates lor the ministry, and 165,733 church members. CAUSE OF THE EXPLOSION. The Coroner's Inquiry Into the Dupout Powder Mills Disaster. fSFXCIAL TELKGBaM TO THE DISPATCH' WILMINGTON, Uctober 15. The evi dence before the Coroner's jury to-day in the case of the men killed by the explosion in the Dnpont powder yards last week, de velops the iact that 100 tons of powder were exploded, and that seven ot their buildings, exclusive of dwelling bouses, were destroyed. It was suggested by one o. the witnesses that William E. Green, the solderer, who was supposed to have caused the explosion, bad been using a harder solder than the com pany permitted. The first explosion, it is now' stated, was in tbe magazine. The other six buildings were exploded by hot stones thrown into them. The distance from the building first blown up to the one .urthest away was almost a quarter oi a mile. The loss ot powder will probably be $50,000. To this must be added the damage to and destruction of 22 dwell ing houses, the total destruction ot tbe ex ploded building ami the damage to machin ery, probably $50,000 more. The loss by delay and ior provisions for tbe families of victims cannot be estimated. Tbe Dupont3 will make no public estimate of their losses. WILL BE TBXED IN PITTSBTJEG. The Alleged Pension Fraud Cases of Erio to be Heard Here. SPECIAL TKLKOKAM TO TUB DISPATCH. 1 Erie, October 15. The alleged pension fraud cases were called before United States Commissioner Grant to-day. Alderman John Furrier demanded a hearing on the charge of conspiracy to defraud by taking a false acknowledgment. The de endaut was discharged, but Eunece Metz, Esq., Louis Eetcher and J.W. Van Natta gave bail for trial at tbe United States Court in Pittsburg this month. Metz is a notary. Van Natta is a pension agent and Eetcher is the son of the pensioner whose money he was draw ing, with the assistance of the other defeud auts, without securing the old gentleman's signature. Van Natta was arrested on an other charge. LEON MEN ON THE WING. The Itritisli and German Visitors Heading for Birmingham. Louisville, October 15. The three trains bearing the visiting British and Ger man iron masters arrived this morning. The company numbers about 700, including tbe American iron makers present. Tbey did not stop in Louisville, but passed on to Birmingham, Ala., over the Louisville and Nashville Bail way, where a reception has been prepared lor them and tbey will stop a short time. Later the visitors will visit Middlesbor ougb, Kv., to see tbe extensive iron opera tions tbere, COSTLY AND UNP0PULAE. No Tunnel Will be Put Under the Detroit liiver to Canada. Detroit, October 15. President Led yard, ol the Michigan Central, said that the recent soundings and surveys oi the river opposite the depot were for the purpose of procuring estimates for a high bridge across the Detroit river. A tunnel, besides beinz costly, would be unpopular, and few people would travel by such a route. The soundings for the bridge were taken by Morrison, the St. Louis bridge builder, who will report on the cost and other partic ulars beiore the end of November next. HOESE THIEVES C0ENEEED. U.S. Deputies Have a Bloody right With Western Desperadoes. Guthrie, October 15. From advices just received from the Iowa reservation it is learned that three United States depnty marshals, in a chase alter a band ot four horse thieves, engaged in a fight with the desperadoes. One ol the thieves was killed. The others were taken prisoners. When tbe thieves saw that they would be unable to make away with the stolen horses, 11 all told, they shot them. The horses were the property o C. F. Martin, ol this county. SEALS DB0PPING OFF. Keports Indicate a Gloomy Outlook Between Ounalaska and the Islands. San Francisco, October 15. The revenue cutter Richard Rush arrived to-day, four days from port Townsena. uaptain Coulson said: "We have not seen a hundred seals this season between Ounalaska and tbe island going to and fro, and the rookeries are deserted. 'The fact that the Northwestern Commercial Company obtained only 21,000 out of tbe large number of 6O.0C0, goes far toward sustaining tbe assertion tbat seals are declining in numbers. "We saw only five vessels tbe entire season in the sea itself, and if tlieywereat work they did it entirely to the westward. We saw no appearance on board the crafts that they were engaged in Illegal work, but we warned tbem off." DIED. PAKSHALL On Thursday morninc. Octo ber IB, 1890, at 12:35, Mary Cavanauq n, wire of Qeorue Parsball, aged 28 years, at her resi dence, .No. 122 Cherry alley. Notice of funeral hereafter. Wlffi THE WEATHER. "or Western Pennsyl vania and West Vir ginia: Fair Weather, Southerly Winds, Slight Changes in Tem perature. For Ohio: Fair Weath er, Followed by Show ers in Southwestern Portion, South wes t e r l y Winds, Slight Changes in Temperature. Pittsburg, October 15. 189a Tbe United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: Time. Ther. S:0Oa. It. 49 10:00 A. 31 11. 00 A. M 60 12:00 II 63 2:00P. M. 61 SlOOF. II 61 Tlier. 60 P. M 53 Maximum temp.... 65 Minimum temp. .... 45 Mean temp . 55 Ranee 20 Rainfall 00 SPECIAL WEATHEE BULLETIN. All Kinds of Climate in the United States Yesterday. IPBErAHED FOB THE DISPATCH.l The storm passed far northward, and except in the extreme eastern Dart of Maine has ceased to influence the weather of the Unitedstates. An area of high barometric pressure dominates tbe South Atlantic States, causing clear, cool weather throughout tbe entire South and frosts in West Virginia. Tennessee and parts of Kentucky. Another high pressure is push ing its way eastward over tbe central plateau region, accompanied by freezing weather and occasional light snows in Colorado, Nebraska and North Dakoti. Between tbe two highs is a trough of low barometric pre-sure extending tbe nhole length of the Missis-ippi Valley, causing light showers in Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnessota. It is not likely tbat this will de velop into a storm of any magnitude. Kiver Telegrams rSPSCIAL TELEGBAM TO THE DISPATCH! WARKEU-RIver 1.3 feet and falling-. Weather clear and cool. BBOWNsviLLE-KIver 16 feet 1 Inch and falling. Weather cloudy. TUermometerSS" atop. M. MOBOAHTOWjf River 10 feet and falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer A&3 at 4 p. M. CAiitO River 13 feet andrUIng. Weather cloudy and cool. LomsviLLE-ltiver falllne; 7.11 feet in canal. 5.7 feet on falls and 13.7 feet foot of locks. Busi ness Kood. Weather partially cloudr and clear, but pleasant. ALLEOHEST JCMCTI0S-RiTer7 feet 10 inches and lalllnit. Clear aud pleasant. CTCCINNAH Itlvcr 17 feet 1 inch and rising. Weather clear and cool. ST. Louis -Klvcr down, 6 feet 10 inches. Weather cloudv and cool. itEMi-nts-Wver 9.8 feet and falllne. Weather clear aud cool. SUSPENDED THE PBOKTBmON MTNISTEE The Tennessee 31. E. Conference Accuses Rev. D. C. Kelly of Neglecting His Pulpit. Nashville, October 15. Kev. D. C. Kelly, Prohibition candidate or Governor, was to-day suspended lor six months by the Tennessee Conference ol the M. Z. Cbnrch South, which is in session at Pulaski, for leaving his post at Gallatin as pastor with out permission from the conference. Dyspepsia is the bane of ths present genera tion. It i. for iis cure and its attendants, sick headache, constipation and piles, that Tutt's Pills have become so famous. Thov act ently on the digestive organs giving them ono ana vigor without griping or nausea. 25c. TTSSu S-zYo POISONS in' FREEMAN'S Face Powder.: Medicated. Free From POISON. Harmless as Dew. Don't Rub Off. Purest, nnlvnerfer.t hMii.i i.e 1-L- . -' L.LZ ZZ ------ . liner. ine iA I ta I PERFUME "HIAWATHA." It's Exquisite. At Druggists, viz:! On Market M ; Flemiuff -oil. 412: Jlueraci a, 2I2;Tor- rence to Co.. 218; McKeimmi'a, 431; Bjer'i, 61; On' Grant M.: Griffith t 301 3IcGnn'g, cor. Gth: On Centre Jie nourBws, lau. ociiwritzrr'H. 233, On Wjlls Ave : J. Beck's, l$: tcnuchmitnirs,34: btuckr u Co.. cor. Fulton; On Penn Art.: Ktmme! a. Co.,901; HIeber't,! 1251; McCnlloaxii'fl, 1300; Stacky't, 1T01, also 2401;! Hyatt's. 5121, EUe s, 6009; Rankin's, cor. 6tti; On 5th : Ave.: Kearu ,16l, Stokely'B S55; Schnefer'i. SM.Ihrlff'i, McConuel jc Co .conJVIne. On Frankntown Ave.: Free-! blig,23i; IIearterBon'.300;On SrnlthfiVM bt.: Eaters J &Son,ll; Duquesne, rharraarr. 51a; J. Kerr, Jr., 547) , On Canton: WIKrl's, 1806, Herman's, 1924; Urb n, , 2129; Gray, ssiSU; Mtler u Zelsler,2631. Marto'i,) .3W3, urciueieen s, n ., ivocn n, cor. uiri un unner: Lange's, 3601; Hartwlff's, 4016; On Main Montgomery's. 192; Swearer's, cor. Wabaah Atp.; Fmannel'fl, 17 2d t Ave.; White u Kellenberger, 108 Fulton Emanuel & . AUtltes. 31 4th Atc.W.L. lck:'a.3 Ifermii.aIoSM St , 1 opp,13th Ward School; Anchor Keruedy Co., LIUrty and ( 4tb;Dambrun's,64Miiloh, Charteuer's, 80 Washington ( At..runrr a, usv Da ran ot.. aiB'V 81 Arnnirion A Ye.: i Zoeller's, 19th and Marah; Troth's, 45 Amanda Ave.;( n,rinij,4(ii L,ireri7 atci natxentnerers. 419 ur. mer Ave.; Hamilton's, Wain at and BelletoDte; Haw- morna uuqnesne Hfi--ois; IN AI.T.nOHKVY fTITr. On Federal St.: Heck's 72 alio 194: Eisenbeia. 113: He- 1lrfHft' Phinviirflt av f I a T.. tQtt Ta.a. t a . fm ........ ....nt..v.VV4.VUIV,.l.l U'CI AIV, U 4 Kbecrait.:HlxfDbanfh's.65:NeelT's 400: On Bearer - Ave.:FIeck,s,171;Dlce's,353;OnO lo: G. V.Haerlnc, J 123; F. H. Lggers.1'2; Glamser's, 234. Eggers & Son, 299; , On Chesiiat: Mraessley's, 20; Waltber s,64 also 171; ( vruiiy b 4s VO., BO LJM:ock; DlOTTli ', Zb JtlCViarO AT6-; , D. Haering's, US Juniata; Foster's, Washington Ave, and Fremont; Steltz's, 1S7 Penn Are.; Armnr's.M Taj lor; Larry's, Arch aud Jackson; Mangold's, 64 LowryJi i-tnmrrs, 9 AnaersoQ in Etna: KUultz s, 2t0 itutler. i Wholesale: W. J. GllnnreJk Co. ; A. C Henderson; L. H. Harrla Drue Co G. A. Kllev laCn. AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAArVWWW ocH-69-TTS 9 frSzxyJ FALL ANNOUNCEMENT $- -0FJROM- - WANAMAKER & BROWN. The old colors go to the front for the Fall Campaign of 1890 ! Better clothing lower than anybody's prices these are the appointed trade-bringers and sales-makers for Wana maker & Brown High Class Ready-made this season. No standing still tolerated in our successful business. Improvement progress run side by side with large sales. People dress better than ever. You have grown up under our standards of Honest Quality and Low Prices. Low prices are nothing- unless they're tied to sterling value in the goods and workmanship. The best laid out. We ve used you to careful asking and careful buying. And we've manufactured and made ieady for you this sea son the most magnificent, finest, best made and choicest variety of clothing we ever possessed. Nothing in it but the superior in value. We've kept watch over its making. Every button is fast; every stitch solid; every price the lowest. Every sort of clothingthe finest and for everyday plentifully pro vided. We guatantee the quality, and with nearly thirty years of experience back of us, we know what to guarantee. We go for a great increase to our great business. Don't buy at any price till you find out how low our prices are. WANAMAKER & BROWN, SIXTH STREET and PENN AVE. wis NEW ADVERTISEMKNTS. THE PEDPLE'S STORE, FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG. Largest aM finest Store in tbe City. DRESS GOODS Have been a great success with us this season. The charming styles, tbe immense variety, the low prices for fine goods, have brought us hun dreds of customers we npver saw be fore. This month we expect to be the biggest Dress Goods month in our 20 years' experience here. To make it so, we not only con tinue the finest unbroken assort ments of fiue imported Fabrics, but also add over 520,000 worth of Spe cial Bargain purchases bought in New York last week and just come in. Dollar Broadcloths for 75c. One hundred and nine pieces 52 inch, All-wool Tricots at 50c, identi cally the same as we had in stock and sold at 75c. Over 300 pieces of plaids at 37c and 50c 50c and 60c goods. Fi teen pieces 46-inch Black Silk and Wool Henrietta Cloth at SI 25, worth to-day 51 75. Several cases of Tricot Cloths at 20c and 25c These are worth nearly donble this money. MANY OTHER BARGAINS BESIDE THESE. Our Black Goods Department is in splendid condition to supply your wants, whether it be a cheap Ameri can Cashmere at 12.c or a Priestly Black Silk Warp Henrietta at?2 50 per yard. We have also an elegant line of Embroidered Black Eobes, all Priestley's goods came in yes terdayover 40 of them, price from 512 50 to 525. YOU ARE INVITED, CAMPBELL i DICK. OCll-TTS One Trial Only Demonstrates the High Character of tbe Pure Eight-Year Old EXPORT WHISKY, BOLD ONLY BY JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Drnggists, 412 Market St, Plttaburer, Pa. Old Export and California Wines shipped to all points C. O. D, Mail orders solicited ana promptly attended to. Fall Quarts of Old Export at SI or six for $5. Address JOSEPH FLEMING & SON, Pittsburg, Pa. oc5-ttssu ETi"SCrTFrffll"B"ATM Will cure CATARRH. .Price 50 cents. Apply Balm into each nos tril. ELY BROS., 56 Warren .St., N. Y. de2&35-TTS is wanted forthe good dollars K-Str Ctro efrtTH gATriraiWg km OFFICLtr-riTTSBCTG. AN ORDINANCE AUTttOfOZINCi THff construction of a setter un rlerron ave. mie, from Iowa street to sewer on Herron ave nue, near Anderson street, with branch sewer on Camp strtet, from tilt- sewer on Herron ave nue to Adelaide street. Section I Be it orualned and enacted by ttia city of Pittsbure. in Select and Common Coun cils a-serublcd. and it is hereby ordained and enacted by tbe authority of the same. That the Chief of the Department or Public works be and Is hereby authorized and directed" 10 advertise in accordance with the acts of Assembly of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania anil tne ordinances of the said city of Pittsburg relating thereto and" regulating the same for proposals for tbe con- PSf I0n f a pipe sewer on Herron avenue and Camp street, commencing on Herron ave nue at Iowa street; thence alone Herron avenue t.. Ump street, sewer to be 18 Inches in di ameter; thence aUor, Herr-m avenue to a coij-3 nection with sewer on Herron avenue at Anderson street seuer to be 3) Inches in diameter with branch sewer 15 inches in diameter on Camp street, from Adalaide street I r8,".0." aT.enle sewer, the contract therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said acts of Assembly and ordinances. The cost and expense of the same to he assessed and col lected in accordance with the provisions or an ace of assembly of the Commonwealth or Penn sylvania entitled "An act relatins to streets and sewers n cities or the second class." ap proved the;i6th day of Mav. A. D 1S8! A 2. ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE acceptance of the sewer built by private c2"tri?2.llon on Arabella sireet, Irom a point about 10O feet east of Highland avenue to Col lege street sewer, and declaring the same to be a public sewer. Vvhereas. The owners of property abutting on Arabella street. Twentieth ward, have at their own cost and expense constructed a pipe sewer 15 inches in diamer in said Arabella street from a point about ICO feet east or Highland avenue to College street sewer, said sewer having been con structed under tho direction and supervision and according to the requirem-nts and speci fications of the Department 01 Public V0rk3, and which sewer appears upon a plan of sewer- ak ui me city; inerexure Becion 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsbun:, in faelect and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by he authority of the same,' That tne tewer built and constructed at ther1 cost anil expense of the owners of the prop- erty abut ing on Arabella street from d point about 100 rect east or Highland avenue to College avenue be and the .ame is hereby accepted aud declared tj be a public sewer, aud the Department of Public Works is bereby directed to take possession of the same just as if the same had been built and constructed by authority of an ordinance of Councils, and to protect and keep tho same in condition as other public sewer, are kept. AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE grading, paving and curbing or Carver stree , from St. Andrews street to Larimer avenue. Whereas, It appears by the petition and affi davit on hie in the office of the Clerk of Coun cils that one-third iii intereit of the owners or pronerty rronting and abutting noon tne said street have petitioned the Councils ot said city to enact an ordinance for the grading, pavine and curbing of the same; therefore. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, 111 Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it 13 hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of tho same, Tnat the Chier or .he Department of Public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to ad vertise in accordance with tbe acts of Assem bly or tne Commonwealth of Penntlvania and the ordinances of the said city of Pit-sburg re lating thereto and regulating the same for proposals fur tbe grading, paving and curbing; of Carver street, from St. Andrew street to Larimer avenue, the contract iherefor to be let in tbe manner directed by the said acta of Assembly and ordinances. The cost and ex pense of the same to be assessed and collected, in accordance with the provisions of an act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsjl vaaia, entitled "An act relating to stree s and sewers in cities of the second class," approved 1110 jDbu uay 01 .tiay, v. u. 13QUL N ORDINANCK-AUIHORIZING THE coustrucuon uf asewer on Craig street, Irom Cen.er avenue to the south line ol the Aspinwall uropeity. Section 1 IJa it ordained and enacted by the city or Pittsburr, in Select and Common Councils assembled, and ic is hereby or dained and enacted by tbe authority of the same. That the Chier or tbe Department or Public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to advertise in accordance with tbe acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the ordinances of tbe aid city of Pittsburg relat ing thereto and regulating the same lor pro posals for the construction of a pipe sewer 15 inches in diameter on Craig street, com mencing at the south line of the Aspinwall property, thence along Craig street to a connec tion with a sewer 00 Center avenue, the cun tract therefor to be let in the manner directed nv ibo said acts of Assemblr and ordinances. The cost and expense of the same tn be as sessed and collected in accordance with tba provisions or an act of As-eniblyof the Com monwealth ol Pennsylvania, entitled "An aci relating to streets and sewers in cities of thd second class," approved the loth day of Mav. A. D. lSd3. 1 J OL construction of a ewer on bheridan street, from a point 4 .out 300 feet north of Stanton avenue to Stanton avenue. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the citv of Pittsburg, in Cclect and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority ot tbe same. That the Chief of tbe Department of Public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to advertise in accordance with the acts of Assembly of tbe Common wealth of Pennsylvania aud the ordinances of the said citv of Pittsburg relating thereto and regulating tbe same, for proDosaH for the con struction of a pipe sewer 15 inches in diameter on Sheridan street, commencing at a point SOQ feet north of Stanton avenue; tbenca along bheridan street to a con nection with a sewer on Stanton avenue, the contract therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said acts of Assembly and ordinances. Tbe cost and expense of the same to be assessed acd collected iu accordance with tbe provisions of an act of Assembly of tbe Commonwealth of Peni.svlvama, entitled "An act relating to streets and sewer in cities of the second class," approved the 16th day of May. A. D. lsS". N ORDINACE-AUTIORIZING THE cons ruction of a sewer 'on Mulberry alley, from Twentieth street to Twenty-second street. Section I Be it ordained and enacted by tba city of Pit sburg. in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the -amp, That the Chief of the Department of Public Works be and is bereby authorized and directed to advertise in accordance with act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the ordinances of said city of Pittsburg relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the construction ot a pipe sewer, 15 inches in diameter, on Mul berry alley, commencing at Twenty-second street; thence along Mulberry alley to a connection with a sewer on Twentieth"' street. the contract therefor to DeM let in the manner directed by tne said acts of ' Assembly and ordinances. Tbe cost and ex-1 penseof the same to bo assessed and collected tn accordance with the provisions ot an act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, entitled, "An act relating to streets and sewers in cities of the second class," approved the 16tn day of May. A. 1). lSW. A N ORDINANCE AUfHORIZING THE construction or a sewer on Garden alley. Irom r orty-lourth street to forty-second street. Section I Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Councils assembled, tnd it is hereby or dained and enacted by the authority or tbe same. Tbat the Chier or the Depart ment or Public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to advertise in ac cordance with tbe acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and tbe ordP nances of the said city of Pittsburg relating thereto and regnlating tbe same, for proDosals-i for the construction of apiue sewer 15 inches!! in diameter on Garden alley, commencing at ' Forty-fourth street; thence along Garden alley to a connection with a sewer on Forty-second street, the contract there for to be let in the manner directed by the said acts of Assembly and ordinances. Tbe cost and expense of tbe same to be assessed and col lected in accordance with the provisions of an act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act relating to streets and setvers in cities of tbe second class," approved the 18:h day of May. A. D. 1SS9. AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE, opening of Shakespeare street and alley. 1 irom unaweur iree 10 jrntnam streer. section 1 Be It rdained and exacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of tbr same. That the Chief of tbe Department of Public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to be surveyed and opened witbin 60 days from the date of the passage of this ordi nance, Shakespeare street and alley, from Landwebr street to Putnam street, at widths of 20 and 40 feet, in accord ance with a plan on die in the Department of Public Worksand ordinances locating the -ama anproved October i, 15b8. and May 31. 1S90. Tha damages caused thereby and the beuefiis to,-. pay the same to be assessed and collected in ao enrdance with the provisions of an act of As sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act relating to streets and sewer in cities nt tbe second class," approved tbelScb day of Mat, A. D. 1S83. AN ORDINANCE CHANGING THE name of Coward alley to Coward street. Section 1 Be It ordained and enacted by tbe city of Pittsburg. In Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is bereby ordained and enacted by the authority or the same. That the name or Coward alley, iu the Sixth ward, be and the same is hereby changed to Coward, street; .at Jia-!. 3ife..
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