THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1890. SEVENTYJJVES LOST, Only Eight Persons Remain to Tell the Story of a Ter rible Shipwreck. A STEAMER AND SCHOONER Crash Into Each Other Sot Far From the Harbor of Xew Tort. BOTH VESSELS GO TO THE BOTTOM. Graphic Storj of the Calamity Told bj One of the Passenuers, DE8C1UBIKG A TEEI SAKROW ESCAPE New Yoke, October 31. Tne steamship Vircaya, ot the Spanish-American Hue, collided with a four-masted schooner on Thursday evening when six miles off Barnegat, and botr. vessels sunk almost im mediately. It is supposed that over 60 peo ple hac been lost. The steamer Humbolt, which arrived in Brooklyn this morning from Brjzil, rescued eight of the crew the first and second offi cers, the engineer and surgeon of the Viz ava. So far as is known at present, these are the only persons out of a total crew and j-assenger list of 86 of the Vizcaya and the crew cf the unknown schooner that have lin saved. It is feared that all the others lisve been lost the rriOFLEON board. The details arc meager. The Vizcaya left here yesterday at 1 r. si for Havana and other Cuban ports. She had a large cargo of freignt, a crew of 77, and 9 regular pas sengers. There were others on board, how ever, who a'c not intered on the passenger li-r. At 8.30 on Thursday evening a large four-masted schooner hoe in sight. She as a much larger vessel than the Vizcaya, and immediately bore down upon her. Her bowsprit struck the steamship on the star board bunkers, carrying away the bridge and the cabin. The Captain of the Vizcaya, who was standing on the bridge, was in stantly killed. Scleral minutes later both vessels had tunk, and the passengers and crews were ftrnggling in the water. There were heart rending shrieks and cries which-were heard by the people on board the Humbolt The Captain of that vessel headed'for the spot where the cries of distress were heard as quickly as possible, aud saw the spars and masts of the sinking lessel disappear. THE MOBK OF RESCUE. Several persons could be seen struggling in the water. Boats were lowered, and 12 persons were picked up. The cries were hushed, and not another soul could be seen. After waiting some time, the Humbolt teamed away. A negro was picked up by a small boat after wani. Uc belonged to the Vizcaya. The Captaiu ai.d trew of the un known schooner arc supposed to have been urowned. 1. M. Ceballos & Co. are the agents of the Spanish-American Line. The Vizcaya was a Spanish screw Mcauier. She was one of the latest additions to tne Spanish-American fleet, aid her captain, whoh.id been 20 years in the comma. service, was implicitly trusted. The vessel w.is rcccatlv repaired end 'enovated. Sa far as the agents have a J list of the passengers and crew, they are as follows: Officer Captain, Francisco Cunbill; first mate. Felipe Haza; second mate. Francisco Cov. purser, -cnor Dei-i; plii&iciau, Valdes Kicon; chief engineer, I rauciso berva. Passengers Juan 1'edro, Jl. A. Calvo, wife ano uiaiu: Dr. Purr and three children; A. Ku z. Jose Acaihi. Ramon Alvarez. Juan F. Iledmau, Oocar Islaucr, Ligui Pellion, Jose il. Garcia. DR. KICO'S VTORT. Juan Pedro was not included among the regular passengers. He is a member oi the steamship company and a Spanish million sue. From Dr. Ilico the following account ol the catastrophe was obtained. "Before the collision everything was working uicely. Tue weather was flue, the moon shone bright and the sea was smooth. It was about 8 o'clock when I was on deck 3nd took a fer turns back and forth, smoking a cigarette. I did not see any 'cssel near a. The ship was in charge o" the first officer, who was on the bridge. I went down to the saloon then, and there met Mrs. Calvo. "We sat down and began talking. "Suddenly I heard the gong :n the engine room rmg the stop signal. Before I could eea wonder what it was lor, there came an awiul shock, a crushug, scraping sound on tne deck over our heads, and the steamer rolled well over on her port side. Every htCy in the saloon was thrown down. A SCENE OF TERROR. "All was cxc:tement,men, women and chil dren shrieking for help. Mrs. Calvo seized hit hands aud begged me to find and save her son. I told her I would. I started up to the deck to find him. "When I got up the c mipauiou way a terrible 6cene ol confusion met my eves. The bridge, deck house and lorerisrging were all torn away. There was :. reat g?sh in the starboard side just abaft the coal bunkers, and through this opening water poured in. "Close py on our starboard beam was a big four-masted schooner with her bowsprit and forengging gone jind her beams stove in. She, too, was filling rapidly. Men vc-e runuing wildly about on our decks, shouting ill kmdb of orders, and I can re member seeing the crew of the schooner doing the same thing on their vessel. The neit thing I knew the water was washing oer our decks. The steamer was fast sink ing. "With a wild idea of savinc ourselves, several ol us scrambled up the port fore rug'rg. Down went the steamer and up we c.iuibad. Wc ri.acbrd the toretop gal lant yard, and jast then the hull reached tne oottoui. BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH. "This left us just above the surface of the water, but their every swell drenched our lower limbs. Therewcre twelve ot as in the rigging Some of our crew had tried in reach the schooner, but she had goi e to the bottom almost as quickly as theVizcav.i cad. and as far as we could see there was cot a soul m sight to bring ns succor. "One of the men in the j ard said that while climbing the riggimj be had seen a boat lowered from the rigging and seven men get into it and row awav. "We looked around but could not see anything. Then, iu the hope o. attracting the attention of some passing vessel, or some one on the shore, we cut the tarred ropes on the yard into pieces one or two feet in length, and lighting these shook them in the 3ir as long as they lasted. The lights brought no one to onr rescue.and all through the long night wc clung to that yard, grow ing colder and stiflcras each hour passed. "Toward daybreak a cold fog settled "on t.s and made matters worse, when one of the men on the yard said that he thought he heard a steamer passing by. "We all shouted bi loud as onr en eeblnl voices would per i it Then s boat made its appearance and re were taken on board the Humbolt. "We could not have endured the ordeal longer." ANOTHER PASSENGER'S STORT. Late to-night one of the shipwrecked men was seen on board the steamer Cindad Con 3al, another vessel belonging to Ceballos & Co. He repeated the story told by Dr. P.ico, adding that at the time of the collision nearly Jim- mi itiiiiimMT8536" all of the Vizacaya'a crew were asleep, be ing worn out with the hard work attendant upon leaving port Onlv those on duty were up and about He said that betore the lashing of the boats could be taken off preparatory to lowering then, the Viiacaya's decks were nndcr water. He saw several persons in the Tatet clinging to floating debris, spurs, hatches and wreckage after he was on the yard, hut all these soon sank. At the ofnee of the company but little in formation conld be obtained. It was stated that Senor Colvo, who perished with his wife and on, was a partner in the house of Tranche & Co., of Havana, the largest aud richest sugar house in Cuba. He was on his way nome with his family. The Vizacava's cargo was valned at about $150, 000. The vessel was insured. THE SCHOONER'S FATE. A dispatch from Lcwe;, Del., says: The tug Hercules arrived this evening, and re ports that the schooner Cornelius Hargraves and the Spanish steamer Vizcaya collided on the evening ot the SOth, 15 miles off Bar negal. Both vessels sank in 15 fathoms of water. Ten men from the Hargraves and seven from the Vizcava were picked up by the schooner Sarah L. Davis and were trans ferred to the Hercules. The latter pro ceeded to the wreck to render assistance, but at midnight met the tug Battler, which had been to the scene and found both ves sels sunk and all hands gone. They picked np the body of a woman. The survivors report that nearly a hun dred people were clinging to the wreck at one time. fThe survivors have been landed at the Lewes life station; also the corpse of the woman picked up. She is reported to have been stewardess of the steamer. The schooner Cornelius Hargraves, Cap tain Allen, cleared from this port October 27, with a cargo of coal for Fall Kiver, Mass. OUB POPULATIOK FALLING In Percentage According to the Census or the United States. "Washington, October 31. The census bulletin issued to-dav says the population of the United States June 1, 1890, as shown by the first count of persons and fami lies, exclusive of white persons in Indian Territory, Indians on reservations and Alaska, was 62.480,540. These figures may be slightly cbauged by later and more exact compilations, but such changes will not be material. In 1880 the population was 50,155,783. The ab solute increase of the population in the ten years intervening was 12,324,557, and the percentage of increase was 24.57. In 1870 the population was stated as 38,558,371. According to these figures the absolute increase in the decade between 1870 and 1880 was 11.597,412, and the percentage of increase was 30.08. Upon their face these figures show that the population has increased between 1880 and 1890 only 727,345 more than between 1870 and 1880, while the rate of increase has apparently diminished Irom 30.08 to 24.57 per cent If these figures were derived from correct data, they would be indeed disappointing. Such a reduction in the rate of increase in the face of the enormous immigration during the past ten years would argue a great diminu tion in the fecundity of the population or a corresponding increase in its death rate, SALE OF AN ABIISTIC GEM. Millet's Famous Picture, the Angelas, is Sold for 750,000 Francs. SPKCtAX TELEGRAM TO Tilt DISPATCH.! IVew York, October 31. Millet's famous picture, "The Angelus," which was sold to the American Art Association, of this city, on July 1, 1889, at the auetion of the Secretan collection in Paris, has been sold once more. The negotiations have only just been completed in Paris by Mr. Austin Robertson, representing the American Art Association. It is not known yet exactly who the purchaser is, inasmuch as Mr. Robertson's negotiations have been carried on with agents. The picture has -old this time for 750,000 francs as against 580,650 franc, the price paid over a year ago by the American Art Association. It is conjectured that the "Angelus,"when returned to Paris, will be placed by its pur chaser in the Louvre, bnt nothing definite can be said about this until later, a'he picture will remain in thhf country until about the middle of December, the terms of the sale requiring that it shall be deliv ered in Paris on Januarv 1. T.ATKST scientific developments and their application to everj -day life are special feat ures of THE DISPATCH each Sunday. An iinprot ement on the WesUnghoue airbrake will be explained in to-morrow's issue. Twenty Pages. All (he News. YEBY CE00KED FAHTJEE, The Crash of a Denver Tirm Promises Ugly Developments. Denver, October 31. The books of S. Pelton & Co., whose failure was announced Tuesday of this week, are not to be found in the safe of the firm or in any otner safe de posit vault in the city. The Sheriff will probably be called npon to make several ar rests in connection with the failure. The early closing movement of this firm has at length evolutionized such a startling array of crookedness and suspicion, that some of the heaviest creditors have become alarmed. This state ol fermentation was enhanced yesterday when Under Sheriff Adams stopped Bookkeeper Itleson on his way to Chicago, and secured the combination to the sate only to find upou opening it that not a book of the concern or scrap of paper remained. The total liabilities are 5153,. 953 98; assets probably less than $75,000. ALL BIDS THBOWK OUT. Specifications Drawn Up to Prevent a World's Fair Improvement Chicago, October 31. All the bids for filling and piling the Lake Front were re jected by tne World's Fair board of direct ors to-day. New bids on modified specifications will be ssked. The engineer who drew the present speci fications is said to have included a number of useless requirements that required useless waste ot contractor's material, time and monev. As a result the bids received were from '$150,000 to $200,000 higher than had been expected. Some of the friends of the Lake Front de clared the specifications were apparently drawn to prevent the contemplated im provement The new bids will be received until November 12. WAGES In England have been carefully investigated for THE DISPATCH by Colonel Frank A. llutr. He has gone among the mechanics, talked to them and eaten meals In their houses, thus making himself thor oughly acquainted -with the facts. See to morrow's 20-page issue for the results of the lm estimation. Largest Circulation. Burned In His Own House. Gainsville, Tex., October 31. This morning the residence of Harry Heyman was destroyed by fire. Mr. Heyman, an old and respected citizen, was found in the building enveloped in flames, and died this afternoon. It is supposed that the fire re sulted from the explosion of a lamp. Communicated.! . Attention, Republican Voters of the Sixth ji- Legislative District The attention of the Republican voters of the Sixth Legislative district is called to tickets which are being sent out, together with a letter from the Independent Repub lican headquarters, and which is meant to mislead voters. On these tickets the name of William O. McFarlaud, on of the Dem ocratic nominees, it substituted for the name of John W. Neibit, the regular publican nominee. Be- Go to Seely's Sale Of lots at Walls Station, P. K, B., to-day. I 'HI r , -aiairfiiyi" jhaifeSA.iitt.""-'-'-- iThsMil'li'lii II i lli 1 1 '' n a-iiri rrfliil IrrtftiWwrarllrr- rfrfmhVirf-li-iTfiii r-V il?i ft Vf iififiWi1rfTfiiffiiffeYii." liftTnrhTrii f 11 n -.' 1 -,'" r '-" W. . --.. . ,v... -'Jftv... ..,.....- ., . .-....-.. . . .- . .Wtl ALL MAKING CLAIMS. Continued .FVom First Page. Brown, John S. Bobb and Hon. A. Eobert 'son. x Keit Monday "evening will be devoted to a great Democratic meeting. IN M'KINLETS CORNER. THE MAJOR ADDRESSES CROWDS IN THE SIXTEENTH OHIO DISrRICT. Visits to Machine Shops Enthusiastic Greet ings Irom YTorkingmen Republicans Tarn Oat In Fall Force Talks on Pro tection and Free Trade. :nrrciAL telegram to the dispatch. Alliance, October 31. Major McKin ley arrived in this city this morning and was greeted by a number of Bepublicans at the depot Ho held a reception for one hour, alter which he was taken to the Mor gan Engineering Company and Steel Works, where he addressed the enthusiastic employes of these great Industries. This afternoon the Major was driven across the country to Mailboro, where he addressed a large and enthusiastic audience. To-night the city is all ablaze. The two opera houses of the city, each hold ing 3,000 persons, were crowded to the doors before the great parade participated in by clubs from Massillon, Canton, Youngs town, Salem and East Liverpool. When McKinlev arose to ste.ik he was creeled with tnmnltuous applause, which lasted several minutes. He said: Gentlemen, the protection policy ot the Re publican party is the sole cause of the pros perity of this country. The free trade theory is no novelty. You know that free trade or a very low tariff has been tried several times in this country In 1783, 1816, 1832. 1816 and IS57. The results were periods of great depression. Freo trade In each case brought imports lareely in excess of exports; foreigh products glutted the home market; home manufactur ing was restricted nr sjopped: home money went abroad to pay for our imports; work was scarce and our laborers and artisans were idle. Gentlemen, these are cold, material facts. It is not a theory that confronts us, but a condi tion, and it J j not a condition once manifested, but five times. Congressman Burrows, of Michigan, and Congressman Farquhar, of Buffalo, also spoke. P0WDEBLY AT THE POLLS. The Master Workman Will Give Out Pattl con Tickets. SPECIAL TELEQKAM TO TUE DIRr ATCH.l Philadelphia,. October 31. Terrence V. Powderly, General Master Workman of the Knights of Labor, came down from his Scran ton home to-day and met Mr. William H. Barrett at the Bingham House, in re sponse to a telegram requesting him to speak at a mass meeting of Philadelphia workingmen, Monday evening. Mr. Powderly says it is impossible for him to comply with the request. "I would gladly address the ranks of labor, whose battle this is," said Mr. Powderly, "is the time has arrived when no good citizen will hesitate to sav where he stands. The election of Mr. Pattison will mean ereat things in the shape of good government and it is worth working hard for votes. I return to Scrantnn from New York and my vote will be for Pattison soon as I can get it in." Mr. Powderly will stand at the noils in Scranton and give out Pattion tickets. Mr. Powderly left lor New York on the 4 o'clock train. BEED IS HEW Y0EK. He Has a Severe Cold, but Is Still Talking Politics. ElMika, N. Y., October 31. Speaker Reed arrived in this city this afternoon from Michigan, and was met by Senator J. Sloat Fassett, whose guest he is during his stay in thecity. This evening headdressed an enthusi astic mats meeting at the Madison Avenue Theater. The speaker is suffering from a severe cold, and it was with the greatest difficulty that he was able to speak to-night He discussed the work of the re cent session of Congress and urged upon his audience the necessity of protection to the ballot box, which he claimed was afforded by the Lodge bill. In speaking of the McKinley bill he said he would define the protective principle as applied to the tin plate schedule, which he said had been most attacked by the Demo cratic press. He attempted to show that under the protection afforded by the in creased duty a new industry would be created. THE FAMOUS COLONEL LETTER. Opinion of Experts Pronounce It a Clumsy Forgery of Blrcball's. Woodstock, Ont., October 31. The "Colonel" letter to Birchall is still the most interesting topic here. The assertion that experts have examined the letter and de clare that it wa not written by Bircball is not true. Regarding the matter of getting the letter out ot the jail, everyone here knows there would be no trouble at all. There have been no less than six officials there since Birchall was convicted, and, be sides, nearly every newspaper man who has come to town has been allowed to see him, as well as clergymen, doctors and many oth ers. Four out of every five who have had the privilege of comparing the letter with Bircbali's writing declare that it could not have been penned by any other hand than the prisoner's. It is understood that Birchall's solicitors will take steps to trace the whereabouts of the mysterious "Colonel." In the mean time the prisoner is hopeful and is indus triously working at his autobiography. DISCIPLES OF INGEESOIL, Notable Convention of Free Thinkers In Deliberative Session. Portsmouth, O., October 31. The four teenth annual congress of the American Sec ular Union convened here to-night All parts of the Union are represented. At the meeting of the Executive Commit tee this morning the reports presented showed that the membership of the Union had increased by several thousands. Plans are to be decided npon for the Inauguration of anational agitation in support of the fol lowing demands: The total discontinuance of religious instructions and worship in pub lic schools, and especially the reading of any Bible, the repeal and prevention ol all laws forcing the observance of Sunday as a religious institution, the cessation of all ap propriations of public fnnds for educational aud charitable institutions of a sectarian character. FREE! FREE Echols, JIcMurray & Co., During the month of November, will present every tenth purchaser of an organ with a receipted bill of sale of said organ free of charge. This offer is made in order to make room for our holiday stock of pianos. Prices of organs are .lower than in either city. Payments of $10 down and $5 per month will be taken. 123 Sandusky street, Allegheny. (.Communicated. The Republican of Allegheny county should not forget what Major.ifcKinley has to say concerning the present campaign in Pennsylvania. He says: "We look to Pennsylvania to gauge the force of the bill. The retnrns of November will fix the pres tige of '92. Every Republican in Pennsyl vania shonld do his duty." Infants Wear, And little children's short coats for winter. An elegant stock; everything for the babies from bootees to cloaks. A beantiful line of infant caps in cream, black and other colors. Flannel squares, plain, hemstitched and embroidered white dresses, short and long. Choice stock of ladies' mnslin underwear at The People't Store. .......mu,,,,, "Il,"",ul '-wgHl--JJJM"'WI-fae-issl LEGISLATIVE BATTLE. Nearly AH the Interest Absorbed bj the Principal Struggle. REPUBLICAN SDCCESS ASSURED. Names of Eepresentatire and Senatorial Candidates in the VARIOUS aIISTKICTS AND COUNTIES 1FROU A RTATr CORRESrOXDENT.1 Philadelphia, October 31. The im portant legislative contest has been almost lost sight oi during the exciting struggle for the Gubernatorial chair. There seems to be no reason to doubt that the Bepublicans will retain control, however. The follow ing are the Senatorial candidates: 2. James D. Lee. Elwooa Becker. 4. John O. Goldbeck. O. Wesley Thomas. & Charles A. Porter. Boies Penrose. Jacob Grouse. A. S. Cadwallader. William D. Heebner. AV. S. Smith. David R. Home. Baxter B. McClure. Edward H. House. Thomas C. Walton. 0. Charles Rodgers. 8. C. M. Smith. 10, George Ross. 12. A. D. Markley. 14. John S. Hoover. 16. .AI. C. Hennlnger. 18. Mw. H. Lanbach. 20. M. E. McDonald. 22. W. M. Raosher. 24. Grant 8. Herring. 26. James Rooney. 28. Gerard C Brown. 30. B. J. Monaghan. 32. William P. Lloyd. 34. P. Gray Meek. 36. Kennedy Price. 38. Harry A. Halt 40. "Matthias Brant 42. Henry Merer. 44. James A. Clark. 48. Wm. B. Unnlap. 48. M. W. Bovee. O. A. Linps. Matthew H. McCilt P. H. Monaghan. Epbraim Myers. A. J. Malone. W. B. Critchfield. LaUyette C. Boyd. Joshua M. Dushaoe. John N. Neeb. William Flinn. H. M. Hawkins. W. R. Crawford. 60. S. J. Logan, Wm. H. Andrews. No nomination, unexpired term. FOR THE LOWER HOUSE. The following are the candidates for the House of Representatives with the excep tion of Allegheny county, where the nomi nees are well known to the readers of The Dispatch: Republican. Count. Democrats. ADAMS. Calvin T. Lower, Edward Sheffer, John B. Brittenger. William T. Ziegler. ARMSTRONG. S. B. Cochran, Dr. J. W. McKee. John E. Carnahan, F.B. KcVey. BEAVER. R. S. Sterling, Richard R. Quay. Walter S. Braden, John J. Carotbers. BEDFORD. W. Scott Mullin, J. W. Smith. Wesley Bennett, Samuel B. Brown. BERKS. Wm. D. Reeser. Benjamin F. Sheeder, Dr. F. L. Sallada, J. F. Bechtel, Samuel D. Missimer, Allen S. Beck. Samuel B. Keppel. Cyrenius W. Kutz. isaac A-iaun. BLAIR. A. P. McDonald, F. Leonard Reber, IT. 8. Stanger, J. Wesley Allen. BRADFORD. W. H. Clark. Jr., Loren W. Forrest, James Terry, A. B. Sumner, A. C. Fanning, Leonard Lewis. BUCKS. D. H. Dersline, O. H. Freti, A mos Carson, 'Will iam H. Robbins, Edward lnnis, James L. Fabian. BUTLER. A. G.Williams. J. M. Thompson, D.J. Washabangb, J. C. McKee. CAMBRIA. Simuel D. Patterson, Michael Fitiharns. Edward T. McNeelii. CAMERON. John C. Jobnson, D. P. Balrd. CARBON. , George H. Liowry, Hugh Ferry. CENTER. Charles T. Frevberger, J. H. Holt, George W. Matthern, John T. McCormlck. CHESTER. Wm. J. Snyder, J. G. West, D. S. Talbot, D. H. Branson, A. W. Fecly, J. B. Caldwell. SeDtimus E. Nlvin, AVilliam Evans. James B. Ralston. CLARION. H. N. Hess. John L. Cribbs. CLEARFIELD. P. S. Weber. John F. Farrell. CLINTON, James C. Qulggle. COLUMBIA. T. B. Beyer. D. C. Blash. M. C. Vance, William Krickbamn, E. M. Tewksbury. CRAWFORD. H. Wallace Brown, J. K. Atalllnee, A. A. Potter, Georee L. Holton, w. r. uigDy, John H. Adams, CUMBERLAND. Richard U. Woods, J. S. Leenlnc, S M. Wherry. G. Morris Eckels, dauphin. D. A. Boyer. J. A. Laudenslager, John Balsbach, E. H. Leff er. DELAWARE. James W. Cooper, Theodore F. Kreeger, Francis F. Eastlach. ELK. David S. Herr. M. L. Hersbey, James McCrory, E. B. Smith, Albert Meguin, M. Baker. W. R. Bliss, James A.. Green, Charles Luber, ERIE. W. P. Thicklnger, C. M. Wheeler, a B. Whlteley, A. A. Freeman. J. H. Philips, H. B. Brewster. tayette. John R. Byrne, John Collins, George W. Campbell, Charles S. Beatty. Michael P. Kane, Andrew J. Stewart FOREST. S. B. Lawlcr, W. C. Kreps, B. F. Welty. a B. Wishark, J. N. Gordon, R. M. Herman. FRANKLIN. W. Rush Glllan, John Wllhelm. FULTON. George W. Skinner. GREENE. N. M. Hertley, Jr. HUNTINGDON. J. Warren Ingram. J. C. Dunkle. P. M. Lyttle. Dr. Z. T, Jones, INDIANA. John W. Morrow, T. B. Cnmmins, H. Seanor, . JEFFERSON. W. C. Smith, R. L Buiard. JUNIATA. William Hertzler. J. Calvin Crawford. LANCASTER. C. G. Boyd, George A. Shelly, HlCBlough. J. W.ZeU. W. W. Franklin, Harvey Baughman. Milton Eby, B. F. Stober. A. C. Baldnln, E. C. Zell, A. G. Seyfert John B. Workman. LAWRENCE. W. P. Morrison, Samuel Clark, Alexander Phillips, J. G. Nothdurfs. LEBANON. T. Hilelkep, Thomas Walker, H. G. Walters. Valentine D. TJhrich. LEHIGH. David E. Proper, Jeremiah Roth, Milton N. Bernhard. LUZERNE. John Matchett F. L L. Keiter, W. L. Gillette, R. K. Williams, E. A. Coray, W. L. Williams, William Jeffrey, W. Q. Dougherty, D. H. Evans, C. Ben Johnson. Walter Bodle. James M. Fritz, P. F. Boyle, John F. Flannery, Thomas it Moyles. LACKAWANNA. Louis Scboen, M. F. Uando, Frank R. Coyne, M. T. Burke. LYCOMING. John Panlhannus, Charles B. Seely, Samuel Bryan. w. m. Kltter, -A. J. Kakler. John W. Greer, M'KEAN. Augustus Mell, W. C. Kennedy. MEROER. J. P. Hlnet, F.P., James, J. C.McKnlght MIFFLIN. N, E. Burdock, J. T. Griffith. J. S. Fruit Henry Hall, W. J. Harson. , MoCUntock. Francis B.iIcCIenahn. J SIONROE. Nathan M. Lash, Charles L Baker. MONTGOMERY. Stilton H. Walters, Frank G. Wile. A. L. Tarreart T. W. Bean, J. B. Soltser. Charles Moore. S. A. Gofpe. Jonn Burton, John B. Welsh. Montour. J. K. Gerwlnger. NORTHAMPTON. Richard Chapman, J. William Flad, James Smith. Philip Sandt NORTHUMBERLAND. David Camn. Peter J. Christie, I. J. Renn. J. M. Folkner. PEHBY. W. R. Swartz. Jacob L. Warkel. PHILADELPHIA. 1. G. Vare, L R. B. Doady. A. Beyerlcln. Jr. A. Florence. 2. H. C. R.vnslcy. 2. . McGowan. i. G. Beattv. 3. Wm. J. Reed. 5. S. D. Schick. 4. John Donahue. a James Franklin, Jr. 6. 7. Samuel Salter. 6. F. G. Gallaeer. 8. H. Blake Tyler. 9. C. P. Hoskins. 10. Wm. R. Leeds, .- r?nk M- R"er. 13 D. N. Woodward. 7. F. 51. Wirgman. 8. M. McMenamin. 9. Joseph M. Doban. 10. James F. Dover. 11. Geo. A. Quigley. 12. Chas. R. Gentner. 13. John J. Mullaney. U. Wm. M. KinM 14. Hugh Bojle, IS. Richard PatteTson. 15. reward A. Gaffney. 18. Wm. F. Stewart. 16. Simon Hanft 24. Wm. Bnnch. Jr., Joseph R Diehm, iuarsnai u. jvinney, 17. jonu a. row. 25. J. G. Richmond. 18. Georco W. Link. . John M. Smith. 20. Samuel Crothers, 27. C. A. Fletcher, Henry F. Walton, 28. Wm. B. Rose. Samuel C. Dingee, Thomas P. Downey, R. C. Sheoocrd, 19, David A. Longaker, V. J. Donnellv, 20. Tbomas B. Wilde. 2L G. W. Trnmbore, 22. Joseph B. Seitler. 23. Richard 8. Btetser, 24. Riley O'Donnell, C. Lantenbach, 25. Richard H. Kain, 28. James A. Stovell, 27. Harry Cain, John S. Freeman, 28. Charles McGarigie, Ed. T. Dedaker. PIKE. Lafayette Rowland. H. F. Nicholson. POTTER. William K. Jones. Owen G. Melzer. ECHUTLKILL. T. R. Beddall, J. H. J-ftnes, F. C. Job. Elias Davis, S. C. Cooper, G. W. Kennedy. E. W. Tool. James J. Brennan, Eugene Donobue, William Bacharat, Charles J. Connor, William J. Haldeman, Nathan Breislor. 8NTDER, Jacob G, Kornberger. SOMERSET. - James A. Bradley. Wilson E. Walker. SULLIVAN. E. 8. Rhinehold. Russell Karns. SUSQUEHANNA. D. C. Fichman, Phllo Burritt John W. Cargill, Fred H. Bunnell. TIOGA. George G. Dorrance, A. M. Spencer(PeopIes) UNION. Francis E. Brown. VENANGO. John M. Boat, Thomas J. Eakin. WARREN. Alfred H. Olmsted. G. T. Lossey. Isaac Squire. James R. Rltter. F. W. Hays, C. D. Thompson. WASHINGTON. J. S. Stocking. T. M. Patterson, J. B. Finlay. John B. McBride, J. Wiley Day, B. W. Castner. WAYNE. J. E. Woodmansee. William Gmnnlss. C. L. Gelpin. Frank P. Kimble. WESTMOR1LAND. John W. Sawer. John K. Ellwood. James B. O. Cowan, Dr. K. B. llanmer. N. N. Porter. J. H. Laffertv. L. D. Murphy. Jacob J. Bierer. WYOMING. E. D. Harding. George W. Cooke. YORK. Harvey W. Haines. John L. Sbillito. David E. Eberhart Daniel S. Dubbs. The blanks in the above may be accounted fpr in some cases by the fact that there have been no nominations, and in others the names have not been reported to State head quarters. Stofiel. POLITICS or the Presidents and Interest ing gossip about their lives in tire White House are admirably treated for TO-MORROW'S DISPATCH by Frank G. Carpenter. The letter contains some entirely new facts, and is worthy of a place among recent his torical works. Twenty 8-column pages. LATEST SYNDICATE SCHEME. English Millionaires Secure an Option Upon Western New York Nurseries. rSPRCZAZ. TXLKOBAM TO TUB UISPATCR. Lockport, October 31. In an interview with Mr. Edward Moody, one of the exten sive nursery firm of Moody Bros., of this city, he stated that a large English syndicate was negotiating the purchase of their plant, also 19 other flourishing nurseries located at Geneva, Rochester, Newark, Dansville and Batavia. The syndicate is backed by some $5,000,000 capital. For several weeks past a representative of the English syndicate, named E. W. Jacob, 9an expert nursery man, has been mak ing a thorough examination of the property. The result of the elimination is that the representative ot the syndicate has paid 5 per cent of the purchase price for the option to buy, the option to hold good until January 20, 1891. The present owners of the nurseries upon which the options have been secured also own the land upon which the stock is grown. The enterprise is headed by capitalists of high standing in England. It is said by the terms of the agreement the nurserymen are to receive two-thirds of the purchase price in cash and one-third in stock, secured by first mortgage bonds. If at the expiration of the option period the syndicate decides to buy the company will be capitalized and the bonds placed in the London market If the deal be consum mated the nurserymen will probably be re turned as managers of the business. ABBESTED FOB GEAVE B0BBEBY. One of the Alleged Pillagers the Under taker Who Borled the Body. Kansas City, October 31. Indictments were returned by the grand jury to-day against three men charged with perpetrat ing the robbery of the graves of Christian Morrow and Robert Taylor in the Union Cemetery last week. John W. Wagner, the undertaker who made the original interment of bodies, and who afterward reinterred the stolen bodies. is one of the principals indicted. Harry Mansfield, an accomplice is another. The name of a third who is supposed to have committed the robbery is not known. Wagner and Mansfield were arraigned late this afternoon, pleaded not guilty and were released on bonds of $75 each. THE LAWS LONG 'DELAY. Decision on a Railroad Contract Case That is Years Old. Waco, Tex, October 31. The jury in the case of S. M. Shirley versus the Waco Tap Bailway gave plaintiff a judgment this morning for $116,000 damages. The case has been on the docket for over 20 years, and many times before the Court of Appeals. Plaintiff was awarded a contract for grad ing a part of the roadbed of the Waco Tap from Bremond to Waco, and was superseded at the instance of defendants by another contractor. The decision of the jurv is that plaintiff was wrongly displaced. The judge ment falls upon the Houston and Texas Central. Novelty plaids and stripes; unsurpassed assortments and values, both plain and rough effects from 50o to $2 a yard. ttssu Huous & Hacks. Pub trimmed plain cloth dresses. , .. , -Pabcels & Jokes. 29 Fifth are. axs FIRST IN THE UNION. Pennsylvania Still Ranks as Leading Producer of Steel. the FIGURES FROM OTHER STATES. How the Industry is Flourishing Throngh ont the Country. INCBBASU 15 THE KUMBEK OP W0EKS IFHOM A STAVF COURESPONDEHT.J Washington, October 31. There was issued to-day from the Census Office a bulle tin showing the production of steel in the United States during the year ended June 30, 1890, and comparison of that production with that of the year ended May 31, 1880. Pennsylvania continues to occupythe po sition of the leading producer of steel in the United States, producing, 57 per cent of the total production in 1880, and 62 per cent in 1890. Illinois was second in rank both years and Ohio was third. From 1880 to 1890 the increase in production in Pennsyl vania was 3.24 per cent, in Illinois 2.41 per cent, and m Ohio 3.14 per cent The following table gives the production in the most important States of Bessemer, Clapp-Griffiths, Robert-Bessemer, open hearth and crucible steel, in the form of in gots or direct castings, tons of 2,000 pounds, during 1880 and 1890 with the number of completed steel works at the close of each year, the percentage of the total production", and the relative BANK OP EACH STATE. 3 ogao c. 0 s w 0 Lis 52 "o.a 2 : 3 States. Co Pennsylvania Illinois Ohio New Yort NewJerey Massachuretts. .. Missouri Now Hampshire Tennessee Vermont Connecticut Kentucky. Marylind Rbodo Island 33a 6 7 5 6 3 1 1 1 1 3 2 1 1 653.561 57.04 22.22 9.42 7.57 254 569 J07.&S3 86.745 10.842 9,615 8.409 4.5J1 4,000 3.000 2.116 250 3.75 Total.. 73 1,145.711 100.00 J ? ag :t o no o- a-jan 5i2. c- o " Po : SiE." - K States. .or. J3 Pennsylvania...., Illinois , Ohio West Virginia..., New York Massachusetts. . . New Jersey Colorado.... , California Michigan... , New Hampshire., Connecticut Indiana Maryland Alabama Tennesse Virginia Kentucky. Missouri 79a 14 18 2 8 6 S 1 1 2 1 3 6 1 1 4 1 1 1 !.76g.2S3 86S250 446.b08 183,225 113 499 30.252 17.999 61.97 19 44 10.00 4.10 254 17.952 6.904 5.600! 3,700 1.7S4 1.95 1.450 1,000 300 100 Total., 158 4,466,926 10U00 (a) Each Bessemer, open hearth and cruci ble steel plant is counted as separate works, although two or more of these plants are fre quently embraced in a single establishment GEEAT INCREASE IN BESSEMEB INGOTS. The production of Bessemer steel ingots or direct castings in the United States dur ing 1890, including steel made by the Clapp- urinitiis and Jtooert-Uesseraer processes, amounted to 3,887,039 tons ot 2.000 pounds, an increase ot 294 per cent over the produc tion of 985,208 tons in 1880. In 1880 there were 11 completed works in this country (or the production of Bessemer steel ingots or direct castings, which were located in Illinois, Missouri, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania, while at the close of 1890 the number of establishments con taining Bessemer converters, including the works prepared to manufacture Clapp- Ltrimins auu noDeri-iiessemer steel had increased to 53, located iu Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Massachusetts, Michigan, Mis souri, New York, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia. Of the pro duction of 985,208 tons of Bessemer steel ingots or direct castings of 1880, Pennsyl vania produced 56 per cent, Illinois 26 per cent, and New York aud Ohio each over 8 per cent. PENNSYLVANIA IN THE LEAD. Of the production ot 3,877,039 tons of Bessemer steel ingots or direct castings in 1890, including that made by the Clapp, Griffiths and Kobert-Bessemer Steel Works, Pennsylvania produced 59 per cent, Illinois 22 per cent, Onio 10 per cent, West Vir cinia 5 per cent. New York over 2 per cent and Colorado, Massachusetts and Michigan each less than 1 per cent. The Clapp-Griffiths and Bobert-Bessemer processes were introduced into the United States during the past decade, the lormer from Great Britain iu 1884, and the latter from France in 18S8. Both processes are modifications of the ordinary Bessemer method, but the converters employed are nearly all of small capacity. The first steel made in the country by the Clapp-Griffiths process was produced at Pittsburg, Pa., March 25, 1884. ROBERT -BESSEMEB EXPERIMENTS. During 1890 seven works contained con verters for the production of steel bv this process, five of which were in operation in that year, producing 83,963 tons of steel in gots or direct castings. No new plants have been erected since 1887 and none are now under construction. The first steel produced in this country by the Bobert-Bessemer process was made at experimental works at Springfield, O., in September, 1883. During 1890 there were six completed works containing converters for the production of steel by this process and one plant was in course of erection. The process may be said to be still in an experimental stage, but the results that have so far been obtained by its use are re ported to be encouraging. During 1890 there were 4,504 tons of Bobert-Bessemer steel produced in this country, principally in the form of castings. Lightneb. LAWS OF INCREASE. MR. PORTER 'SHOWS THEIR OPERATION IN THE CENSUS. Immigration Interferes TFIth the Normal Advance in the Population of the United States About 7,000,000 More Inhabi tants Actually. Washington, October 31. In a report defending his census, Superintendent Por ter to-day said: The general law governing the increase of population is that when not disturbed by extraneous canses, cases such -as wars, pesti lences, immigration, emigration, etc., in crease of population goes on at a continu ally diminishing rate. Tne operation of this law in this country has been in terfered with in recent years by the late war which, besides the destruction of- a vast nnmber of lives, decreased the birth rate yery materially during its progress. It was followed by an increase birth rate, as is Invariably the case under similar circumstances. The nominal rate of increase has been and is greatly in terferred with also by immigration, and it is difficult to estimate tha effect ot this upon our rate of increase. Approximation to it may, however, be reached by the following process: Between 1880 and 1890, 5,246,613 immi grants entered this country. Of these a part haye returned to their homes or migrated elsewhere. A considerable proportion, probably about one-eighth, have died. On the other hand, children haye been born to them, and it is probable that the. births have counterbalanced the deaths and the migra tion, so that the net influence which immigration has exerted upon our population is approximately expressed by the number of immigrants. Subtract ing this number from the numerical in crease during the last decade there remains a trifle over 7,000,000 to represent the actnal increase of the inhabitants of this country in 1880. The rate of natural increase is therefore not far from 14 per cent Similar cnlcul itions lor the population in 1880 and the decide preceding would, of course, be vali e ess on account of the imperfections of the census of 1870. BEC0BD OP GOLD AND S7LVEB. More of Both Metals Sent Ont of the Coun try Than Imported. Washington, October 31. Edward O. Leech, the Director of the Mint, has sub mitted to the Secretary of the Treasury a report for the year ended June 30, 1890, showing the imports of cold to have been 513,097,145. and silver $27,524,147; exports of gold, 817,350,193; silver, $36,069,602. The tot.il amount of silver purchased dur ing the fiscal year for the coinage of silver dollars was 30,912,111 standard ounces, costinc $26,899,326. The number ot silver dollirs in circulation June 30, 1890, was 56,278,749 against 54,457,299 at the com mencement of the vear. 0FP FOE THE IHDIAN CAMPS. An Onicer Detailed to Investigate the standing Rock Trouble. Washington, October 31. Acting Sec retary Grant has instructed General Miles to detail a trustworthy officer to visit the Standing' Bock Agency and ascertain the meaning and extent of the disaffection among the Indians there aroused by Sitting Bull's prophetic attempts. It is expected that a report will be made to the department within a week. ELECTION RETURNS will be complete and accurate In next Wednesday morning's DISPATCH. AH the news of the closing hoars of the campaign will be famished In to-morrow's 20-page lssne. HILL TAKES A HAND IN THE EFFORT OF NEW YORK CITY FOR A FEDERAL RECOUNT. He Refers to the Difference Between the National Census and the Police Count and Talks Very Plainly About the Ques tion's l'olitlcal Phase. Albany, October 31. Governor Hill has addressed a letter to Secretary of the Interior Noble asking for a reconsideration of the Secretary's refusal of Mayor Grant's request for a new enumeration ot the inhab Hants of New York City. The Governor says: Between the enumeration taken by em ployes of the Census Bureau and that taken by the police of New York, there is a differ ence of nearly 200,000 names. Either one census or the other was radically inaccurate. If 200,000 names bave been omitted in the Federal enumeration and estimates based upon all lair standards of comparison confirm the general accuracy of the mu nicipal census the question of a recount ceases to be local in its nature and scope, and involves seriously the rights of the State, and perhaps some time in future the political control of the nation." Governor Hill says further: "Your con viction as to the completeness of the Federal count is undoubtedly based upon your con fidence in the thoroughness of the work done by the Federal employes; but the same confidence does not seem to be shared, I regret to say, tv anv considerable portion of the people of Nfcw York. Nor do the people of that city appear to share your belief in the unimpeachable character of Federal enumerators. This is a time for plain words. Everv enumerator selected to count the inhabitants of that great Democratic city was a partisan of the party now in con trol of the national Government, appointed for past political service and npon the recommendation of their local party leaders. Many of them were not seriously incompetent, lenorant and care less. It was to their political interest that the party from which they had received patronacre should be beneficiary of their labor. Under these conditions the suspicion is nearly unjustifiable, that directly Or in directly political motives to a large degree explain the defectiveness of the Federal census." TRAVELING FISHES. An Experiment Made TJnon Tinny Inhab itants With Brass Labels. Between March and November last year says the Newcastle, Eug., Chronicle, num bered brass labels were attached to the tails of about 1,000 fishes captured iu the Firth of Forth and St. Andrews Bay. The fish, after being labelled, were returned to the sea, with the object of settling it possible some obscure points as to the migratory move ments ot food-fishes, as well as to obtain in formation as to the rate of growth. Hith erto only plaice, cod and skate have been recaptured, and these on measurement showed very little growth. The silk liga ture by which the label was attached to the tail had in most cases caused an abrasion, which may have interfered with their growth, though most of the fish were plump and in good condition. So lar, the results obtained go to show that fish do not proba bly travel such distances as has been sup posed, nearly all having been recaptured within a mile or so of the place where they were returned to the sea. SMUGOLDfO B0AED3. The Scheme Adopted by a Large Importer From Cuba. Several years ago a trankmaker in Cortlandt street was a large importer of cedar boards from Cuba, says the New York TTorW. The boards were an inoh thick, a foot wide and about a dozen feet Jong. They were received 15 or 20 piled upon top of each other and bound together. The customs inspectors merely measured the boards and levied duty ac cording to the tariff. At last an importation of the truokmaker's was seized. Each pile of boards was taken apart. Two or three of the boards on the top and bottom were all right, hut the others were cut ont in the middle and the receptacle thns formed was filled with the choicest Havana cigars. The investigation was due to information fur nished by a discharged employe of the trunkmaker. HIS PEAYEE ANBWEEED. How a Recent Convert Got Rid of His Neigh bor's Foraging Porkers. New York San. There is quite a revival over in Scratch ville, a snburb of "Woodbury, Conn. Last Sunday a staid dweller in. that ancient ham let awoke and beheld his neighbor swine destroying his cabbages. He thereupon wrote his neighbor bis views as follows: "Friend C: On this pleasant Sabbath morning, when the love of God is in my heart, the first thing that greets my eyes is your darned hogs. Will yon please shut them up so lean worship in peace? It has been a snbje'ct of prayer with me the last week, and now I look to yon as the instru ment in God's hands to answer my prayer." The prayer was nnswered, and the pious granger has had no trouble since. New Dress Trimmings. Another choice lot of Perstan galoons, braids, passementeries ana rope silk fiinges just come, and the rush continues. All onr fnr trimmings selling at the old price, at The People's Store. CLE 7EEAND HOPEFUL. Ho Says the "Democratic Party is Thoroughly Uniied-and Will ' WIN AT THE COMING ELECTIONS. The Ex-President Thinks the American Farmers Are Aroused. HE DENOUNCES THE NEW TAEIFP LAW' Albany, October 31. Ex-President Cleveland, in an interview with the New York correspondent of the Argus, gave the following opinion on the political situation: Of course it's needless for me to express the deep interest I feel in the elections now pend ing, though I havo sometimes feared that my repeated and enforced declination of invita tions to visit different localities and address political meetings, might be construed as indi cating a lack of sympathy with the fortunes of the excellent candidates in the Democratic field. I am sure that there was never a public ques tion discussed more thorough!? and more in telligently than has been the subject of tariff reform by Its Democratic advocates. CLASS LEGISLATION COlfDEStHED. This may perhaps suggest that if the Demo cratic position on this issue is the correct ona there should be immediate and ready acqui escence on the part of the people. Bat the judgment of onr countryman has been so tramelled and thoir perceptions havs been so clouded by prejudice and ap peals to self-interest that their ap prehension of the trne province of our Government has been distoned and they have for years been led to believe that the conduct of public affairs might properly min-. Ister to their profit, not bv securing general prosperity founded on principle, bnt by giving a direct advantage to certain classes. There can be no advance In tariff reform where this prevails. It 19 certainly true that in such a selfish operation the Interests of some of the people must be neglected. FABMERS WAKING UP. Protest on tho part of these has been stifled by the most arrant deception and cajolery. At last, however, these neglected ones are aroused, and, in spite of the aelusion that surrounds them, they begin to see the light. Our agriculturists aud others whose interests have Deen disregarded while advantages have been accorded to others are not to be much longer neglected. The; are discovering; mora and more clearly that the toil and uncoinplain-, ing labor which should have added to their own comfort and prosperity bave been di verted to the aggrandizement of others, while they have , constantly grown poorer. They fail to see in the accumulation of vast for tunes, under such conditions, any compensa tion for their discouraging labor or for their forced and pinching economy. They will naturally and inevitably demand justice t all and favor to nono which our institutions promise. A MAJORITY IN THE HOUSE. I am confident that we shall seenre a ma jority in the next House of Representatives. Onrsnccessmay not be so sweeping and de cisive as many of our sanguine friends antici pate, but It will be safe and substantial. I cannot forget how laboriously a reforms moves which must break through selfish in terests stronsly intrenched and unscruf ulously . asserted, and which must ccrcome abuses long suffered and arrogantly maintained. I believe that all our gains most be the result of a hard struggle atrainst these odds. It is not. however, possible that the complete tri umph of the people's cause can be much longer delayed. The thorough discussion going on in every part of the country bespeaks success. DENOUNCING THE TARIFF. The undisguised schemes of the. Republican, party to secure Its perpetuation in power, through reckless enactments which stifle tha . results of tho people's suffrage, its brutal methods of legislation, and. above all, the posi-3 tive distress daily threatening our people's homes under the operation of a npw and iniquit ous tariff law a law which not only enhances the cost of necessaries of life, bnt fosters the extortions of trusts and combinations make certain the advent of a freer, better time and the ascendancy of true Democracy. The Democratic party is thoroughly united. It will not abandon its sacred cause, but will continue the warfare until it achieves com plete success. The pitty that knew no dis couragement in 1888 will not waver nor falter in 189a THE Pittsburg; Arsenal and the work dona there daring the war is the subject of an illustrated article for to-morrow's 30-page DISPATCH. The Interest Is enhanced by reproductions of photographs of the work as they are to-day. Largest Circulation. THE ELEVATOE BOY. The Long Hours He Worked and the Sym pathy He Bxclted. From the Portland Oreconlan.l Abont a week ago a gentleman came np from Astoria to spend a day or two in the metropolis and registered at one of our European hotels, being assigned to a room on the third floor. As he went up and down to his room the first day he was pleased with the intelligent and pletsant looks of the elevator boy, and took quite a fancy to him. He noticed him particularly when he came in from the opera quite late at night, aud wondered at the long hours the little fellow worked. Next morning be was on dnty when the Astorian came down, which was abont 6 o'clock, and as the guest passed in and out dnring the day he was still traveling np and down. He was there all day, there all evening and still there at 12 o'clock at night The gentleman from down the river began to feel for the little chap, who was working at least 20 honrs a day, and hi feelings wers shown by sundry tips. Bnt the guest began to think that be could do more than this that he could have the proprietor punished for working the lad in such an inhuman, wav. He worried over.it a good deal, and the fourth night he undertook to see when, if ever, the bov slept. He did not retire that night, but from 7 o'clock in the evening until 7 o'clock the next morn ing he took occasion to complain of restless ness, and traveled np and down the elevator about once each honr. He kept this up all tne next day, dui tne ooy never missed a trip, while he looked as chipper as yoa please. The guest, however, was about worn out, and was by that time sick, indeed. How ever, he conclnded to stick it out one mora night, and then in the morning he would have the inhuman proprietor arrested, and relieve the boy from such a killing occupa tion. So, more dead than alive, ha worried through Thursday night, and about 7 o'clock he came down the elevator for the last time, on . his way to seek the authorities. As he stepped from the elevator a bov, as Vouch like tha elevator boy as two peas, stepped in, and in agony the Astorian Moaned, "I'll be jizgered if he ain't twins!" He at once went upstairs and went to bed, and probably . won't wake up until after the Baker City ex cursion leaves, which will be at 9 o'clock on the evening ot the 29th. Yesterday's Steamship Arrivals. i Steamship. From. Arrived at Alter.. Bremen New York. Bothnia new York.. .Brow Head. Trave ?ew York.... Germanle Liverpool.... Colombia Hamburg.... AVlelsnd Hamburg.... City of Berlin New York..... Trave Mew York ...Southampton ..New York. ..New York. ..New York. ...Qnecnstown. ..bouthsmpton. JACK THE RIPrER Is .being watched, more carefully than ever. THE DISPATCH has secured pictures of the scenes of tha various murders and a pen photograph of the man now believed to be the murderer. See to-morrow's twenty-page lssne. All the News. 60c, Rednced From 81. 60 dozen scarfs for men. Handsome pat terns in pofis, tecks and four-in-hand. Open until 9 P. M. Siturday. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth are. -, DIED. VOGLE Suddenly, on Friday evening; Oei tober 31, 1890, at s.30, Joseph Vogls, aged fi3 ;? years, at his residence. Keystone street. aafl-, iUbVAUUiBM UTOUUC, Notice of funeral hereafter: V. - - - ,- j' 91 a'tt:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers