5
WE'LL GET PFEFFER.
The Local Consolidation Deal Means
That Famous Second Base
man Will be Onrs.
MIKE KELLY WILL KOT Bft LEFT.
Kr. Addison, of Chicajjo, Makes a Fair
Offer lo Sell Out, Which Will
Likely be Accepted.
PLATERS FOR THE KEW LOCAL TEAM.
Fttetedmgi cf the K L. Amcsl Heetmg-thsenl Sport
ing Hews of the Day.
At this stacc of the chance of the com
plexion of things as far as baseball is con
cerned it may not be oat of place to state a
fact or two that has been agreed upon by the
local magnates of the consolidated clnbs.
To say that Fred Pfeffer will be second base
man here next ytar may cause doubt in
many minds; but so far as arranged he will
be here, and when the fact was stated to the
writer last evening by a man who knows a by
stander remarked
'And more power to Fred."
The truth is that one of the features of con
sideration, as far as Mr Auten, of Chicago,
was concerned, was that Fred Pfeffer would
pla second base in the Pittsburj; club. Mr.
Auten said:
"I hare a friend whom I wish to protect in
this breaking up."
"Who and what is your man?" said Mr.
O'Neil.
Mr. Auten replied: I want Mr. Pfeffer to
be in this team '
Why, everybody agreed to that and after Mr.
Auten had mentioned Pfeffer's figure every
body agreed to it. so that Mr. Auten went
home to tell the genial Fred that he can play
here. There is no donbt whatever but that
Mr Auten knew his business in talking about
Pfeffer's engagement, and certainly in Pfeffe.
Pittsburg will really bat e the best second that
has ever been in a Pittsburg club.
The idea and tne determined intention of the
local consolidates is to have a team that wilt
for once be "in it." It is known that Mr.
hjialding will waive all claim on Pfeffer, in
fact, Mr. O'Xeil's late viMt to Chicago means
that all that has been fixed. Anson has a team
that he does not want to change, and he wrote
to Pittsburg a day or two ago to the effect that
any city could have all the "great" players, but
ho wanted only his lot of last year.
Many rumors hate been floating during the
last day or two about whoe nead would fall"
and such like. Hanlon will be here as center
fielder, and Becklcj will be on first base, fetaley
and Galvm will be among the pitchers, and a
successful effort will be made to retain
Tommy Quinn. Corcoran will be on the team
jut as sure as Hanlon is there, ana that is snre
enough. Mr Auten will get one or two good
men and so will Hanlon, and altogether there
is for once a prospect of Pittsburg having a
real good team.
For a time all the efforts of tne new con
certed power will doubtlessly be descried bv
some people whose wishes of seeing people and
the game going to ruin have not been fulfilled.
But depend upon it that there will be a startler
or two made known as far as the make up ol
the local team is concerned. It is now no
longer a question of P. L. or N. L., buta ques
tion of getting one good team for Pittsburg.
Those who trj to prevent it are no friends of
the game or of the patrons of the game in this
vicmitj.
THE JIGJS UP.
That's M liat the lintern Authorities Say
About the Plajers League Players
Hashing to the Old Fold, lVhero Tliey
Were Protected.
rf'ECIAL TM.EGRAM TO THB DIBrATCH.1
Sew York, November 12. Like a dying
man, the P. L. has clutched desperately at the
last straw. The League has already sunk
twice, and has come up again for the last time.
The cry of help goes up, but not a soul who
bears it will go to the rescue. Not a millionaire
is in sight. They have all aisapneared. and the
big ship which threatened to float in triumph
before the American public has struck a rock,
and tor days has been floundering abont with
out a hand at the tiller.
IThe National League magnates held their
regular annual meeting to-day at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, More of them were present
than have been at any other meeting thev ever
held. They bail not been called to attend the
wake of the Plavers' League, but they
did to nicht. That body is dead, but the last
sad obsequies have been put off for a couple of
days, when the corpse will be laid away for
iter. Before the week is out no talk will be
forthcoming from minor individuals and paid
shouters of the Players' League as to that
organization keeping on next season. The
National League magnates are preparing to
thron a bomb that is entirely unexpected.
The players are already beginning a stampede
back to the National League magnates. Those
who are coming are doing it quietly. They
lealize that the jig is ur.
To-night Mike Kelly had a secret talk with
A. G bpaldinc. Kelly waited around the en
trance of the I- ifth Avenue, hid in the dark-ne-,
until the meeting of the League was over.
He tent word to A. G Spalding that be wished
to see him as soon as possible. Spalding was
.iwny be! ore anybody realized it. A Dispatch
reporter found them in the outside vestibule
stowed awav in a dark corne. Nothing of
Miecial interest was done at the N. L. meeting.
The magnates met at 1J.30. The session lasted
until 4 o clock, iteports were adopted, com
mittees appointed, officers elected and some
minor alterations made in the rules. Then the
meeting adjourned till 7 o'clock and at 8
o' lock it adjourned till to-morrow.
J Palmer O'Ncil showed the signed consoli
dation papers of the Pittsburg clubs to a Dis
patch reporter to-night, and also told bow the
consolidation took place. He said that at the
Philadelphia meeting the Pittsburg P. L. dele
gates were insetted by the Boston people, who
told the Pittsburg men that if they could not
jmt up money for next season they could get
out. Tbe came back to Pittsburg and notified
Mr. O'Neil that a settlement might be effected.
All came together and Mr. O'Neil told them
that settlement could be made on a 50 per
cent bas s, but that it must be made then and
there. Thfre was no discussion at all. but be
fore half an hour was up the agreement had
been signed. The Pittsburg team, Mr. O'Neil
states, will next t-caon be as follows:
Pitcners Maul, Galvin, J. Smith, Staley,
Catchers Mack, Decker, Berycr.
Infieldefs Becklej, Pfeffer, Miller, T. Cor
coran. Outfielders Burke. Hanlon. Fields.
The move that is to be made is to buy out all
the P. L. clubs, excepting the Boston and Phil
adelphia clubs. A very bitter feeling exists
acainet Al Johnson, as he is the one who
started the Brotherhood, and is called the
"Mother" of the P L. But it is possible, in
order to please the plajers, who think much of
Johnson, that an offer will be made to
bun for Ills plant He ma) be given the Cir
cinnaticlub. 'ihe way things are Johnson's
club is doomed an-wa), and if he gets a cent it
w ill be only because the N L. desires to act in
a pertecth honorable wav. John B. Day was
asked if the Cle eland IN. L. people would be
allowed to make any offer they saw fit.
I don't think they Kill have the say," said
Mr. Day
'It may be left to a third partv to appraise
the value of Johnson's baseball belongings."
Johnson had a chance to make a compromise,
but at the last minute be went back on it. This
morning, just as the League met, a telegram
wasrecei-ed from Pittsburg, stating that Ad
dison, or Chicago, would dispo.se of his club
for S 000. He had been offered by Snalding
S15.W0. The price will probably be paid. In
Philadelphia the Players' League club will be
given a chance to join the American Associa
tion. The only club that will be likely to suf
fer or, in fact, frozen out. will be the Boston
Players' League club. There is no place for it
in any League.
The lastgranu "bluff" of the Players' League
w ill be played.to morrow When the news was
received from Pittsburg that the new confer
ence committee made up of Prince, Johnson
and Ward was on the way to this city to confer
with the National League, a smile went 'round
thecucle of magnates. This committee will
ni-ver have an opportunity to say anything as a
bodj to the National League. "We might
treat with such a committee if there was not a
member of the Brotherhood in it," said John
B. Day.
A DOLEFUL ENDING.
The P. I- Delegates Adjourn and Resolve
to Talk AVaii the N. L. People.
There are few things to say about the last
day of. .the Players' League annual meeting.
The 'defecates resolved yesterday to adjourn
subjective to the call of the Chairman or any
official who has the authority to call another
meeting.
The Players' League bat been ths recipient
of an awf al thump and that thump baa teen
administered by its very best friends. The
latter di-covered that yesterday when the res
ignations of the Pittsburg and New York
CI nbs were presented and enforced. Of course
officials of the P. L. denied that these resigna
tions bad been tendered. Bat they wera.
To make all stories and conflicting state
ments clear, Colonel McAltin said yesterday
afternoon at the Hotel Dnquesne:
"I represent the New York club, and I say
that we are just as we have been. If the other
clubs do not come to terms with tbair rivals we
can and we have tendered our resignation to
the Players' League. II the! other clubs aon't
make matters up so as to end this fight, why
we reserve the right to leave the organization.
We are not going to make fools ot ourselves
and the public any longer. That's how New
York stands."
The meeting resumed proceedings at 10 A. M.
yesterday. There was little done except what
is stated above. The conference committee
were instructed to consult with the representa
tives of the N. L. to-morrow. That committee,
Messrs. Prince, Johnson and Ward, will be in
New York to-day. There was no news of inter
est about the P. L. annual meeting.
The Dig Game.
New Yoke, November 12. Thirty-six boxes
in the grand stand at Eastern Park, Brooklyn,
for the Yale-Princeton football game on
Thanksgiving Day, were sold on the Real listate
Exchange at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon by
Jere. Johnson, auctioneer. Bidding was active
up to a certain figure, but prices were not as
high as were anticipated by some. Below is
given the price paid for some of the boxes and
the name of the purchaser:
Lower Tier Twentv-seven, fS2 50. Mr.
Jennings; 2b. J2T. Mr. Jennings; 29, HI, Robert
Bonner; 32, $25, Mr. Fitzsimmons; S3, $30. Mr.
Cox; 31, 524, Mr. fice; S3. S30, Mr. Brooks.38, $25,
Mr. It. B. Beanmoct; 37. $25, Mr. WV Goodwin;
3S.$4", Mr. Jennings; 39. $45. Mr.Tice;42, $30,
Mr. Beaumont; 41, $24. Mr. Beaumont; 42, $30.
Mr. Beaumont; 43. $25. Mr. L. Jensen- 44, ,
Mr. Beaumont; 45, $27, Mr. Beaumont; 46, $35,
Mr. Cutting: 47. $40. Mr. H. L. Cannon; 48. $45,
.Mr. Tce; 49. $40. Mr D. M. Cheeney: 50, $40, Mr.
John Wallace; 51, $20. Mr. Beaumont; 52, $115,
Mr. R. H. Halse. Unper tiei Eight, Uta, Mr.
Jennings; 9, $04. Mr. C. G. Brooks; 10, $54, Mr.
Beaumont; 1L $50, Mr. Beaumont; 12, $55, Mr.
Jennings; 13, $52 50, Mr. Jennings; K. $53,
Mr. Beaumont: 15, $oZ 50, Mr. Beaumont; 16, $60,
Mr. Beaumont; 17, $65, Mr. George French; 18,
Mr. $63,Mr. L. L. Benedict; 19, $54, Brayton Ives.
Nashville Races.
NASnviLLE,TENX.,NovemberlZ Although
the weather was threatening and cold a large
crowd attended the races at Westside Park to
day. Three favorites won and the betters con
sequently were ahead. Track slow.
First race, nine-sixteenths of a mile Untight
won, Laura Doxey second. Katnna third. Time,
:595
becond race, tirteen-slxtcenths of a mile Little
Crete won. St. Albans second, Labrador third.
Time. 1.1W,.
Third race, five furlonirs Mark b won, Billy
Parker second. Time, 1 075f .
Kour'h raccelx furlongs Lady BlacKburnwon,
Ms Mary second, Frank Shaw third. Time,
l:isij.
Mlth race, eleven-sixteenths of a mile-Fvent
won, llarambour second. Ked t ox third. Time,
I:13t.
Tom on Deck Again.
rFFTlCIAL-TILECrtAU TO THE DISPATCH."
Wilcox, Pa., November li There was a
lively wrestling match last night between
Sheriff Woodward and an unknown at the
H de Park Opera House, in Ridgeway, The
stake was for $LO00,and Woodward was thrown
with ease by the alleged unknown, who was
known to but a few present as redonbtable
Tom Connor. There were about 800 people
present at $1 per head, and Connors secured
the two falls in a verv few minutes, though he
made an apparent effort.
Chicago Shooters Won.
Kansas City. November 12. The contest
between the Chicago and Kansas City teams
ended to-day in a victory for the Chicago team
by two birds. The totals are: Chicago, 442;
Kansas City, 440.
Sporting .Notes.
Baseball Is a little exciting just now.
Lx itOQUE will be retained in the new Pittsburg
club
bOMEBODT will be left, sure, and it will not be
rittsburg.
If Pfeffer retains his intention of coming here
we'll have a second baseman.
The Old Learuc, or as general citizens would
call It, the "Old Guard." i sUIl in It.
A DISPATCH from New 1 ork last evening stated
that M. J. KcllT had signed with the Boston .24. L.
club.
Jonv Qriw, the well-known local sporting
man, returned from the East last evening. John
Is -t good winner on the season as far as turf in
vestments are concerned.
EVERY B0NE BROKEN.
THE BLOW THAT KILLED QUETT, THE
RANCHMAN, WAS A HARD ONE.
The Murdered Man's Brother-In-Law Sus
pected, lint the Coroner's Jury Say They
Don't Know Who Committed the Mur
der Officers Hat e a Clew.
Merced, Cal., November 12. Who
murdered John Qoett, the wealthy rancher
at Suclling, is still unknown. Quett was
found lying upon his face in a pool of blood
with one foot in the cellar door, and under
him was a piece of whip, which none of the
ranch hands recognize. Drs. Cassidy and
O'Brien state that every bone in the mur
dered man's bead was broken by the force of
a blow. The key of the cellar and a lamp
were found beside him. The murderer had
struck the blow just as the old man opened
the door, it is supposed to treat his guest to
wine.
In Quett's study was found a half-finished
letter to his wife, who was in San Francisco,
hut has now returned. August Olsen,
Quett's brother-in-law, has been on the
ranch since Thursday afternoon. Later he
lelt, saying he might return that night or
go to his mother's, near La Grange. Quett
insisted on his returning to the ranch, and
this Olsen admitted on examination. He
also admitted he carried a hammer to Quett's
on Fridav, but claimed to have lost it from
his saddle, where it had been tied. He
identified as his a rope bridle which was
shown him, and when asked how he ac
counted for spots of blood on the rope said
he did not know. On being asked if he
cut his finger lateiv, he said: "I don't yes,
I did scratch mv finger. It might be from
that."
The Coroner's jury returned a verdict,
after an hour's deliberation, that Quett was
murdered bv some one unknown. The
Sheriff and officers, however, are still on the
ranch, and it is believed they have a clew,
as the bloody lootprints of the murderer
have been accurately measured.
THE ADVANTAGES
Of Being a Member of the Everett Piano
Club
Are that you secure a piano that has no su
perior at a price impossible to obtain in any
other way. Members' can snit themselves iu
the manner of payments. You can pay all
cash, if convenient; if not, you can pay
$25 00 or more down and $10 00 or more per
month, and get the piano immediately, or
you can pay 51 per week and will get your
piano in a short time. The plan is so 'ar
ranged that vou get the benefit of the whole
sale cash price obtained by each club con
tracting to bay 350 pianos. It is a price
that no retail dealer, buying in small quan
tities, can possibly give on the same grade of
piano. Our plans and rules of government
are copyrighted. Other dealers cannot use
them without our consent. The opportunity
is now open to secure a first-class piano at a
price and on terms impossible to get outside
of our system. Avail yourself of it before
the list is completed fot Club B. Call at
137 Federal st. and examine the pianos, or
send for circular to the manager.
Alex. Ross.
The pianos delivered this week on $1 week
ly payments are Club A, certificate No. 173,
Charles It. Hvsong, 333 Chartiers St., Alle
gheny; Club B, No. 288, Mrs. H. Q. Smyth,
5117 Holmes st, Pittsburg. ttso
Prices Neer Lower Than Now In Our Silk
Department
On best makes and standard qualities of
black andcolored silks and satins. Elegant
novelties in high clats brocades for combi
nation with the beugalines, crystals and
other new weaves that are shown heie in all
new colorings. Jos. Hoeite & Co.,
609-621 Penn Avenue
The Turkish baths at the Kntatorium
open day and night. Ladles' days, Tues
days frpm 8 a. m. to 2 Ti M.. Fridays from
8 a. si. to 6 p. m. v ,
At 65c per yard, odd lots fancy striped
and checked silks, two toned brocades, etc,
etc, reduced from $1 00 and $l' 25.
TTSSa HUQTJS & HACKE.
BUKIED IN PfilSON.
An Accused Murderer Remains 22
Years in a Kentucky Jail, .
FORGOTTEN BY THE OFFICIALS.
He Has at Last Been Eesnrrected From ilia
Cheerless Tomb,
TO B BROUGHT 10 SPEED I TRIAL
lSrECIAL TELXQRAX TO THE DISPATCH. 1
Vakcebukg, t., November 12. That
is a story stranger than fiction which has
come to light in the old jail of this county.
Buried in its stout walls for 22 years has
Uvea in a veritable tomb John Blyen. He
came into the jail a robust young man; now
he is past the half century mark, and his
gray hair tells how the years have borne
upon him.
One August night in 1868 someone broke
into the house of James Foster, back in the
hills, and the entire family of four persons
were-chopped to death with an ax, which,
smeared with blood, was found on the floor.
ARRESTED FOR ME MURDEK.
A few days later Blyen was arrested for
the crime, and, the court opening in two or
three davs, he was arraigned for trial.
Most of the witnesses against the defendant
were negroes, and on the plea that the State
law did not permit blacks to testify against
whites, the defense bad the case removed to
the United States Court, which was about to
sit. At its session Blyen was convicted and
sentenced to bang on January 22, 1869.
At this point the State's Attorney inter
fered and appealed the case to the United
States Supreme Court. Three years passed
before that body acted on the matter and
ordered a new trial in the State court.
Iu the meantime a new Prosecuting At
torney and a new Jadge had been elected,
and the case was postponed time and again.
By and by it was dropped altogether.
THE CASE ENTIRELY FORGOTTEN.
Then it was forgotten and for years has
been as though it were not. It was not long
until the townspeople !forgot BIyen's exist
ence. Until within 24 hours there were
young men and women who had never
heard BIyen's story. His family has about
disappeared. It is doubtful if two living
witnesses can be be found. It is said that
even the present Judge did not know of the
case, though it was no fault of his.
It has been determined to try Blyen at
the next term of court. He has spent so
many years in prison that be thinks of no
other home and has lost all interest in out
side affairs. He has seen two mobs attack
the jail, and, gaining entrance, lynch three
persons. He has seen half a dozen men go
out to death on the scaffold, or a life sentence
in the penitentiary.
Now, after 22 years in a county jail, a
resurrected man as it were, he is to iace a
judge and plead to the charge of murder.
It is doubtlul if he can be convicted, and
many believe he should go free.
AEBESTED FOE PETTY THIEVING.
A Prominent Akron Citizen Caught Stealing
Three Silt er Dollars.
1EFXCIJLI, TELEGKAM TO THC SISFJLTCn.l
Akron, November 12. A most sensa
tional arrest was made here to-day. Charles
A. Collins, an Akron pioneer, ex-Mayor of
the city and a thirty-third degree Mason,
prominently identified with the EDfccopal
Church, was locked up on a charge of petit
larceny. Collins is a carriage manufacturer
and employs a great many men.
He haB been in the habit for years of get
ting his lunch at noon next door at the gro
cery store ot "Werner Gille. Gille has a
bar in the back part of the store. Officers
in hiding saw Collins take three silver coins
from the she f back of the bar, and imme
diately arrested him. Gille bas been miss
ing 'money lor a long time, and bas dis
charged two or three clerks under suspicion
of theft. He thinks he has lost several hun
dred dollars in small sums during the last
six years. Collins was released an his own
recognizance to appear for a hearing. His
friends are astounded and assert that he
could not have been in his right mind.
CHICAGO GEAIN MEN ANGEY.
They Vigorously Protest Against the Ad
vance of Eastern Freight Kates.
Chicago, November 12. Chicago ship
pers are vigorously protesting against the
proposed advance in freight rates between
Chicago and New York. The Board of
Trade directois to-day adopted a warmly,
worded resolution in opposition to the higher
rates on grain announced to go into effect
November 24.
It is only a few months since the Inter
State Commerce Commission named 22 cents
on wheat and 20 cents on corn and oats as a
reasonable rate between Chicago and the
seaboard, and the resolntion points out that
the new tariff is 25 cents, not only on wheat
but also on oats, and that corn is raised to
22J cents.
AEBESTED FOB EMBEZZLEMENT.
A Denver Employe of the AFestern Union
the Culprit.
Fitchbubg, Mass., November 12.
Christopher Copeland, formerly of this city,
but recently of Denver, was arrested here
last night by Deputy Sheriff Stone, of Den
ver, for the embezzlement of $1,200 from the
Western Union Telegraph Company at
Denver
The officer stirted for Denver this morn
ing with ms prisoner.
THESE SPORTSMEN DE0WNED.
Fate of aSpurling Party TVho Embarked In
a Small Dory.
Gloucester, Mass., November 12.
William Hastings, John Whalen and
Thomas Wadsworth were drowned in
Ipswitch Bay Monday night. They were
on a spurling trip and left their schooner in
a dory. . &m:
The boatj has been found, but there is no
trace of the men. "Whalen was a resident of
California.
Distinguished Foreigners Return.
Ne"" York, November 12. Among the
passengers who sailed for Eurorje to-day on
the Teutonic were the Bight Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain and Mrs. Chamberlain. Gen
eral Joubert, ex-President ot the Transvaal,
sailed for Europe this morning on the City
of New York. He is accompanied by his
family.
Heirs to More Than a Million.
Chicago, November 12. The will of the late
FraukliD F. Spencer was admitted to probate
to-day. and disposed of an estate estimated at
$1,200,000. Letters testamentary were Issued to
the sons-in-law, August N. Eddy and Arthur J.
Caton, on their giving individual bonds in the
sum of $1,500,000. The property is left to the
beirs-at-law.
Right in Season 1
Ladies' seamless dougola vamp, French
glazed kid tops, foxed button, at ?3; latest
New York style, at G. D. Simen's, 78 Ohio
street, Allegheny, Pa. MWTh
At $5 00 each, satine-covered Eider-down
comforts, full size; no such value to be had
elsewhere. Hugus & Hacke.
TTSSU
Do Ton Believe
In Turkish baths? Of course you do if you
have ever experienced the pleasures and
benefits derivable therefrom. The Turkish
baths at the Natatorium open day and night.
Ladies' days, Tnesdavs from 8 a. M. to 2 p.
M., Fridays from 8 aI m. to 6 P. M.
Ladies' long wraps, extraordinary bar
gnins, newmarkets, ulsters, etc, that were
15 to $30 now 15 and.310.eacb.
ttssu Hugtjs & Hacke,
THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, THUKSDAT, NOVEMBER
THE OFFICIAL COllNT.
WATRES AND STEWART ARE AWAY IN
THE LEAD.
It Shows Fattison's.UaJorlty Over Delemater
to be Exactly 1G,5S4 The Total Labor
Vote Foots Up t25, and the Prohibition
' 10,175.
SrSClAL TILEGHAK TO TUB DISrATOB.l
Harrisburg, November 12. The offi.
cial count of the vote of Pennsylvania in
the recent election as completed, shows the
following result by counties on Governor:
so a: i3
an op i
b2 go
COUNTIES. Eg o ep
r o
P : a
Adams 7. 29 3S3S 53
Allegheny. 35012 33170 ,610
Armstrong 4101 3774 Utf
Beaver.... 4521 4101 252
Bedford S98J 3731 M
Berks. S9I9 17370 169
Blair. 5U3J 5410 318
Bradford 74J0 5744 299
Bucks. ,. 7o93 l677 200
Butler 4097 4722 418
Cambria. 4091 5S31 179
Cameron 73t 740 23
Carbon 2994 3773 118
Center 3tb5 6249 1&8
Chester 9515 84b4 476
Clarion 2231 39bS 101
Clearfield 4.'49 8143 425
Clinton 23U7 3395 87
Columbia 2024 4!30 252
Crawford 5974 B9.j2 527
Cumberland 4"500 5584 182
Dauphin 9006 8o02 163
Delaware 7679 5386 322
Elk 1167 2241 30
Erie 6737 6744 493
Fayette 56b6 7496 263
Forest 857 757 52
Franklin 5224 4970 145
Fulton 856 1180 20
Greene 1876 3667 92
Huntingdon 3593 3267 112
Indiana S959 30S9 140
Jefferson 34C6 3583 292
Juniata 1562 1890 70
Lackawanna 9154 10193 855
Lancaster 18997 9o7 297
Lawrence 3729 2605 359
Lebanon 4351 3575 151
Lehigh 6277 9219 130
Luzerne 12o58 11961 7o4
Lycoming 4941 7449 560
McKean 2738 3o33 329
Mercer . 5291 5510 350
Mifflin 1944 2113 61
Monroe 993 3303 42
Montgomery 11976 13106 381
Montour 1170 1952 40
Northampton 5883 9772 105
Northumberland 5584 7035 3S7
Perry 2907 2807 77
Philadelphia 106014 85126 812
Pike 318 1173 24
Potter. 2327 2032 122
facbuylkill 10375 11581 85
Snyder 2099 262o 27
Somerset 5S93 2230 H7
Sullivan 710 1254 71
Susquehanna 3747 3414 402
Tioga 5to9 3685 173
Union 2059 161i 63
Venango 3608 3858 432
Warren 3291 3862 318
Washington 6268 6300 417
Wayne 2112 3104 293
Westmoreland 8672 10059 318
Wyoming 1929 2061 112
xork 7921 12420 191
Total 447655 461209 16175
The total vote for Kynder, the Union
Labor candidate hr Governor, was 225.
Watres, the Republican candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor, bail a total of 467,371 votes;
and Black, his opponent, 445,006. Stewart
(Rep.) for Secretary of Internal Affairs,
had 468,969; Barclay (Dem.) 443,497.-
M1K0K POLICE ITEMS.
Short Stories Pregnant With Trouble For
Some of Oar Neighbors.
Isaac Wariski ie charged by Samuel Col
burn with malicious mischief.
Mrs. Ella Kellt, of No. 42 Second ave
nue, is charged w ith aggravated assault and
battery.
D. T. Hessek, the Law and Order detective,
was discharged yesterday from the charge of
perjury.
JosErir McLAUonLlH and Martin Berry
were arrested yesterday charged by George
Boif with assault and battery.
John T. Martin was committed to jail for a
trial to-day on a charge of aggravated assault
and battery preferred by Iiobert Lloyd,
Henry Hesoer issued by Joseph Kennedy
to recover the value cf a horse hired from the
latter. It is claimed Henger abnsed the ani
imal. Ajf 8-year-old boy was arrested last night for
begging, and after telling a story of a sick
mother ana little sister he was given SI and re
leased. William Joyce, of No. 48 Cbestnnt street,
is charged by D. Curtis of Springwater, N. Y.,
with obtaining three tons of potatoes on false
pretense.
Susie Sofisky ban entered suit before Al
derman McGarrv, of the Southside. against
John Trunlck. She cays she was drugged by
Trunick at a picnic
Harry Dbggo and William E. Coles had a
fight in Our alley last night. Deggo got bis
finger bitten, was hurt about the head and ar
rested. Coles got away.
Dktfctive Robinson went to Chicago
yesterday and will return to dav with John
McLaughlin, who is accused of stealing a
wagon load of butter from the Pittsburg, Ft.
Wayne and Chicago yards.
Tiiomas Donahue, of the Southside, bas
been held lor court on a charge of assaulting
Mrs. Haley. The latter claims that Donahue
belongs to a gang of boy who have twice
knocked her over a 30-foot embankment.
LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED.
Incidents of a Day In Two Cities Condensed
for Itcady Beading.
Tnr. Butler Street M. E. Snndav School
Association has elected the following officers:
Superintendent. Samuel Hamilton; Superin
tendent Infant Department. George Harrison;
Secretary, E. R. Fetzer; Treasurer, John B.
Stewart; Librarian, A. II. Leslie; Postmaster,
G. B. Ltttleflcld; Organist, Fred Sanders; Mis
sionary Secretary, Dr. J. J Covert, and Mis
sionary Treasurer, S. W. Hay.
The report of the Pittsburg postofflce for
October shows 260.650 more letters wero dis
tributed than in October of last year. There
was also an increase of $8,544 42 iu the sales of
postage stamps and cards
TnE Board of Viewers held a meeting yester
day to examine the damages by the grading of
Mahon street. Thirteenth ward.
The Society for the Improvement f the
Poor has decreased its debt 1,000 during the
past year.
Many East End horses have the epizootic,
and it is feared the disease may become epi
demic Six building permits were issued yesterday.
The aggregate cost of the buildings will be
H477.
Fifteenth warders are talking of organ
izing a Republican cinb.
AN ORIGINAL SCHEME
For Ridding Railroad Freight Trains of
the Tramp Nuisance.
rsrECIAL TXLIOBAM TO THS DISrATCB.1
Reaping, November 12, Special Officer
Barnbart, of the Reading Railroad, adopted a
brilliant and-successful scheme to rid the road
of that well-known pest; the train-jumper. All
efforts to stop the practice were useless until
that officer took a hand, and now train-jumpers
are very scarce.
There is a high and long bndge ont of town,
and when the officer saw a crowd climb on a
freight train, ai usual, he determined to make
an example of them. He quietly took: a seat
in the cabooe, and when in the middle ot the
bridge, the train was brought to a stop. The
train bands then went along the cars, and
picked np a round dozen shivering culprits,
who were either obliged to submit to capture,
or jump into the river, and the former alterna
tive was adopted in view of the fact that the
latter meant a long and cold swim. The cul
prits were all hauled up into Court and fined
110 and costs, and sent out as a warning to
others.
Maryland Synod Meeting.
rSFECIAI. TELEOKAM TO TU H1RPATCH.1
Mabttnsbubg, November 1Z The Western
Conference of the Maryland Synod met in regu
lar session yesterday in this city. To-day's ses.
sions were well attended and several topics of
interest were disenssed. Reports were read
from all the ministers present relative to the
condition of their churches. The next meeting
of the conference will be held at Willlamsport!
Md.
Winter Opening To-Day Own Importation.
Carriage and reception toilets.
Parcels & Jones, 29 Fifth ave.
WM THE WEATHER.
Fou'Wesxebi. Pekjtstl
vania. West Virginia
and Ohio: Faib, Pre
ceded by Rain in the
Mountains of West Vir
oinia, no chakge in
Temperature, Except
Slightly Waemeb i it
Onio; "Vabiabi,e Winds.
piTTSBUBG, November 12. 1890.
The United States Sigdal Service officer in
this city lurnisnes toe luuimiu;.
Time. 'mer.
8 00 A. M -
10:00 A. m
11.00A. M
32-00 M 45
2rfP. M...... 47
SsOOF. M
Ther.
8-00P. It. 4S
Maximum temp.... 43
Minimum temp..... 3!t
Mean temp 41
I'.nnce 10
l'recep 12
SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN,
Heavy Rains Are Prevailing Throughout
Most of the Country.
JPBErAKHD FOB THK DISPATCH. J
The storm which was central in Manitoba
yesterday remains stationery and without hav
ing developed, perceptibly. Its slow progress
u duo to a large, high barometric area, which
came in from the Pacific coast, and which is
advancing rapidly eastward. A second high
barometric area prevails over the lake regions.
Atlantic States and New England, which, be
ing without energy, is causing rains on the im
mediate Atlantic coast, from the cool tempera
ture from the land coming in contact with the
warmer air of the ocean. A large, fair condi
tion exists west of the Mississippi river over
the lake regions and South Atlantic States.
Heavy rains have occurred in the Ohio and
Lower Mississippi valley, being heaviest at
Louisville, Ky L34, and Cairo, III , Lit It is
warmer in the West and South Atlantic States.
In tbeNewEnglandStatesthe temperature con
tinues low.
STILL ON THE RISE.
The Monongahela Registered 10 Feet 6
Inches Yesterday Afternoon.
The Adam Jacobs was in and out for Browns
ville yesterday.
The Joseph Walton took a tow of empties up
stream yesterday.
The Hudson arrived last evening and will go
out to-day for Cincinnati.
The C. W. Batchelor is to arrive to-day and
will be to-morrow's Cincinnati packet.
Nearly 800,000 bushels of coal went out yes
terday. Among the steamers were the Charley
Brown, Maggie. Smoky City.
Ten feet 6 inches was the story told by the
water gauge in the Monongahela river yester
day afternoon. The rise was nearly a foot in
21 hours, and is still going.
Klver Telegrams.
Mono autown River 8 feet 9 Inches and rising.
Weather rainy. Thermomster 52 at 4 p. M.
Brownsville Hirer 11 :feet 1 inch and ris
ing. Weather rainy. Thermometer 48" at 5
P. M.
WARREf Hirer 4.2 and falling. 'Weather
clear and mild
Wiikilivo River IS feet 6 Inches and rising.
Departed Allen, Pittsburg, 8 a.m. Cloudy and
cool
ViCKSBCRO ltlver faltlnjr. .Prevailing fog de
lays steamers. Golden Rule detained here all
nicht by Tog.
EVAVSVILLE River 14 Teet 2 Inches and falling.
Clearing
Cincimjati River 17 feet t inches and
lislng. Clear and cool.
alleohevt JtrKCTiON River 11 feet and sta
tionary. Cloudy and cool.
CONGRESS AND WORLD'S FATE,
Congressman Chandler's Select Committee
Ready for Business.
Chicago., November 12. The special com
mittee appointed by the United States House
of Representatives on the World's Fair, of
which Congressman Chandler, of Massachu
setts, is Chairman, and the other members are
Congressmen Flower, Hitt, Wilson aud Frank,
arrived here this evening.
To-morrow they will begin business in con
nection with the resolution passed by the
House to look into World's Fair matters.
Back to Coal Once More.
Pittsburg will be the bmoky City again in a
few days. Many of the mills are about ready
to resume operations by the use of coal. Jones
(StLaughlins are already working 27 furnaces
double turn on coal and the Pittsburg Forge
and Iron Company will start all its puddling
furnaces to-day. The lack of natural gas has
proven a great loss to both manufacturers and
employes.
General Kelton Improving.
Washington, November 12. Adjutant
General JKelton, who bas been very ill for some
time past, has so far improved in condition as
to be able to be about, and hopes to resume the
duties of his office in a few weeks.
Men's Mackintoshes.
Best makes.
Lowest prices.
JOS. HORNB & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
J. G. Bennett & Co.,
Leading
Hatters and Furriers,
Corner Wood street
and Fifth avenue.
Hair brushes at $1 35 (worth $3).
In oar notion department.
JOS. HORNE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
We Re-Upholster Furniture.
Best manner.
Shortest notice,
Lowest prices. Jos. Houke & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Protect Your
Horse.
Horseshoeing be-lneamostimport-
ani operation, it is
necessary that all
Elin,)1 hnnlrl nn.
derstand the con
struction ana (Hit-
eases or tne loot.
1 h a vrant ft t
knowledge and
BK111D1 Buueiujcui-
teu generate
many diseases,
such as corns,
quarter and cen
ter erack, which
are ery annoy-
auk -"..---- X.1
given roaa, irac ana lnierienng norses.
I also manufacture a HOOF OINlilNT, guar
anteed to keep horses' teetln good condition.
nalO-58-MWP ANDREW FAFENBACH.
muvwuwuvuuuuvuwv
Mouten'sCocoa
I'iBEST & COES FARTHEST."!
J Th sparest, most soluble theorlfflnalco-j
;coa. inremea, patemea ana m&ae iniiol-?
kland. Delicate, stimulating, nntntions, much 5
L better lor tne nerves tnan tea ana conee.
,Ak for Van Hootek's. take no othnr 161'
HOTELS.
PLAZA HOTEL.
Gth Ave., 58th and 59th Sts., New York.
OVERLOOKING CENTRAL PARK.
CUISINE, SERVICE AND APPOINT-
MENTS UNSURPASSED.
American and European Plans.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF.
F. A. HAMMOND. nol3-2lTTS
D)
." jiaby-artm. v&
mmaSr tX W
IM'tlV.. U tt
i.lrtiB'WCST fllWONDl 1
Mil NtVBI--.-STS- m
I IREASOr S1PIESSTUREI
k! WeGBew.cixary m
WIT LARD'S HOTEL,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
The most famous and well-known hotel In
the city. Special rates by the month. The
cuisine equaled by none. Homelike and con
venient to all public buildings. Send two
stamps for guldo to
O.G. STAPLES.
oc25-61-TT3 Proprietor.
13. 1890.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Tutt's Pills
enable the dyspeptic to eat whaUver he
wishes. They cause the food to assimilate and
nourish the body, give appetite, and
DEVELOP FLESH,
Office. 39 & 41 Park Placa. New York.
nolO-TTSsa
UNLOADING FALL OVERCOATS
This fiery and un
tamed steed is en
gaged in the business
of unloading Fall
Overcoats. J a c It
son's are engaged in
exactly the same oc
cupation. This spir
ited animal is a high
stepper, and to that
extent therefore may
be called a high
charger. In this re
spect he fails to re
semble Jackson's,
whose charges are
moderate to the last
degree. There is
also another great
difference between
the steed and the
great clothing house
of Jackson's. They
have an infinitely
larger variety of
Fall Overcoats on
hand than any ani
mal could be expect
ed to carry at one
time. Those who
purchase one of them
will never be anxious
to unload it.
Note our prices
for this week:
$10, $12 and $15,
For choice of fine
Cheviot, Kersey or
Melton Box Over
coats. See our display.
954 and 956 LIBERTY ST.
STAR CORNER.
13-27
OFFICIAL PITTSBURG.
-VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
LM report of the Board of Viewers of Street
Improvements and Assessments for the cost of
construction of a sewer on Linden avenue from
a point 749 feet east of Shady arenue to a con
nection with the senec on said Linden arenue,
near Edcerton street, has been approved by
Councils, which action will be final unless an
appeal is taken on the same to the Court of
Common Pleas of Allesjieny county within ten
(10) days from date hereof.
GEO. BOOTH, City Clerk.
PiTTSBURO. November 12, 1890. nol2 70
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
XI report of the Board of Viewers of Street
Improvements and Assessments for the cost of
construction of a sewer on Susquehanna
street, from Novelty street to Murtfand ave
nue, has been approved by Councils, which
action will be final unless an appeal is taken on
the same to the Court of Common Pleas of Al
legheny countv within ten (10) davs from date
bereof. ' GLO. BOOTH,
City Clerk.
Pittsburg, Nov. 12, 1890. nol2-70
-VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
.Li report of the Board of Viewers of Street
Improvements and Assessments for the cost of
construction of a sewer op Bayard street, from
Bidwell to a connection with the Neville street
sewer, bas been approved by Councils, which
action will be final unless an appeal is taken on
the same to the Court of Common Pleas of
Allegheny county within ten (10) days f.om
date hereof. GEO. BOOTH. City Clerk.
PCTT3BURG. November 12, 18U0. nol2-70
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
XI report of the Board of Viewers of Street
Improvements and Assessments on the grading,
paving and carbine of Jumonvllle street, from
Fifth avenue to Forbes street, has been ap
proved by Councils, which action will be final
unless an appeal is taken on the same to the
Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny county
within ten (10) days from date bereof.
GEO. BOOTH, City Cleric.
PiTTSBURO. November 12, 1890, no!2-70
SOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
report of the Board of Viewers ot Street
irovements and Assessments for the
opening of Kearcher street, from Greenfield
avenue to Forrester street, has been approved
by Councils, which action will be final unless
an appeal is taken on the same to Court of Com
mon Pleas of Allegheny county within tec (10)
days from the date hereof.
GEO. BOOTH. City Clerk.
PiTTSBURO, November 12, 1890. nolZ-70
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the report of the Board of Viewers of
btreet Improvements and-Assessments on the
paving and curbing of Corday alley from Cedar
street to Edmond street, has been approved by
Councils, which action will be final unless an
appeal is taken on the same to the Court of
Common Pleas of Allegheny county within ten
(10) days from date bereor.
GEO. BOOTH, City Clerk.
PmSBUKO, November 12. Iis90. no!2-70
SOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
report of the Board of Viewers of Street
irovements and Assessments on the grading
and paving of Garden alley, Irom Main street
to Bowery alley (formerly Brown alley), has
been approved by Councils, which action will
be final unless an appeal is taken on the same
to the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny
county within ten (10) days from date hereof.
GEO. BOOTH, City Clerk.
PiTTSBURO, November 12, 1890. nol2-70
-yrOTlLE 15 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
l report of the Board of Viewers of Street
Improvements and Assessments on the opening
of Meadow street, from Park avenue to Lari
mer avenue, has been approved by Councils,
which action will be final unless an appeal is
taken on the same to the Conrt of Common
Pleas ot Allegheny county within ten (10) days
from date hereof.
GEO. BOOTH. City Clerk.
PrrTSBURO.November 12, 1890. nol2-70
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
reports of viewers on the construction of
sewer on Broad street, from Fairmont street to
a connection with a sewer on Negley avenue,
bas been aoDroved by Councils, which action
h will be final, unless an appeal Is filed in th.
SsZiZgifc?4&rk
uonrtoi common lieas witnin ten (10) days
from date. GEO. BOOIH, City Clerk.
Pittsburg, November J2I80, nol3-70
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ORIGINAL ASD 0LY GENUINE
mmmmmmmmkasi
mmwfflffwwmMm
THE "NAPOLEONS" OF
CLOTHING OP
I V K W W fa 4 J W ,umnmttinimimimffifft
nwMwA
, mm, WL'
' yr msk 4 i w.
It's not ready-made clothing that's put up in factories in tho
East, but good, reliable MERCHANT TAILOR-
MADE CLOTHING, made up by Journeymen
Tailors, who make up every garment at their
respective homes. Consequently you are
insured of getting only the BEST
that can be possibly made up.
THIS COLUMN FOR THIS COLUMN FOR
PRICES. QUALITY.
A -4 j For a genuine $20 Merchant Tailor made
Vi III Suit or Overcoat in all sizes, weights and
tP JL Jr color's.
$12
$15
$20
$25:
SSfNOTE Our corps of excellent tailors, who are employed ex
pressly to make alterations, when required, are beyond a positive doubt
the best in the city.
AUNMBOUSE
OUE STORE CLOSES
DAILY AT 6 P. M.
04
OPEN SATURDAYS
TTNFTTT. in P M
L-.
ik:
E3IDsrO"V
-WIEST "VIIEGrTItsri-A..
The new city at the confluence of the Ohio and Bis: Sandy Rivers, where the three States of Welt
Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky meet. The point at which
the Norfolk and western railroad
IS BRIDGING THE OHIO RIVER, and connects with the
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CVSLT
The Newport News and Mississippi Valley, the Oho andCicSandvand the Ohio Kiver Railroads
and River Navigation lines. The location of THE NORFOLK AND WESlEKSRA.il
ROAD SHOPS. A hotel to cost $70,000 Is under construction; also a brick and stone
Union passenger station, two tories htch. with restaurint. while large manufacturing plants ars
to be erected, owing to LIBERA!. INDUCEMENTS offered by the association.
FIRST LIMITED OFFERING OF LOTS (at Kenova),
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, AT 10 A. M,
KENOYA
Occupies the best natural site in the Ohio Valley. For maps and terms of sale, address
THE KENOVA ASSOCIATION, Kenova, Wayne Co,, W. Va,,
or J. H. DINGEE, President, 330 "Walnut St, Philadelphia.
Purchase tickets via Chesapeake and Ohio Railway reading to Catlettsburg (next station west).
nol3-25-MThS
EVERYBODY INVITED
To call and examine onr new line of Breecb-Loadinz Shotcnn. We have just unpacked
six more cases, consisting of 150 double-barrel gun"; among them are 51 Double-Barrel
Breech Loaders, wire twist barrels, at $11; SO side action, laminated steel, choke bore, re
bounding pistol c"D and all improvements, ai 15 50; and 25 top snap action, bar locks
and extension nil, at 820: also, 150 22-caliber Flobert Rifles, pistol grip. Remington action,
at 52 75; also, anything in shells, tools, belts, etc., at lowest prices.
IEI S3VCIT,
932 and 934 Liberty
Bond for Illustrated Catalogue. Free.
OLD EXPORT
IS A MARVEL
-or-
HIGH QUALITY
In the Hne of stimulants, and sold at a very
low price.
IU snecess has brought out many imita
tions as to looks. Do not be misled. Buy
the ONLY Export Whisky now on the
market under this name at headquarters.
JOS. FLEMING & SON,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
412 Market Street, Cor. Diamond,
PITTSBURG, PA.
C. O. D. orders shipped promptly.
no9-TTS3a
EJKNIQHT A VICTORY.
MBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
Dealers in Gas Fixtures,
LAMPS, PUMPS, LEAD PIPE, HOSE, ETC.
Special attention given to Natural Gas Fitting.
118 BMIXHFIELD ST., PITTSBURG. PA.
Telephone 768, ji7-69-rxs
$$frfrfrfr--
i. i h Ni kakluk.
" j
51GSM1THFIELD STREET.
MEN'S FASHIONABLE
THIS CITY.
-For a genuine S25 Merchant Tailor-made
-Suit or Overcoat in all sizes, weights and
-colors.
-For a genuine $30 Merchant Tailor-made
-Suit or Overcoat in all sizes, weights and
-colors.
For a genuine $40 Merchant Tailor-made
Suit or Overcoat in all sizes, weights and
-colors.
-For a genuine $50 Merchant Tailor-made
-Suit or Overcoat in all sizes, weights and
-colors.
ORIGINAL AND 0NLYGENBINE
Z258E2&Zg2&
nol3-T!
St, Cor. Smithfleld.
oclO-Thsn
DR. J. i. uuiuuvj., lufi nri.v,liiLlT
Defies the world to beat his record of cures of
Tape Worm. Catarrh. Cancer. Scrofula, Stom
ach, Kidney and Liver Troubles. Eczema.
Rheumatism, Male and Female Weakness, aud
all Blood Troubles. System of renovating.
Greatest discovery ol the age. Call for Bur
geon's Renovator. At all drugstores. All calls
answered night and day, Telephone359S. Know
me bj my works.
no2-TTa il OHIO ST.. Allegheny City, Pa.
DRUNKENNESS
W0 LIQUOH HABIT.
IK ILL THE WOULD THKKE IS BET 0SE CUBE.
DR. HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It can be elvrn in a cup or coffee or tea. or la
articles of rood, without the knowledge of the pa
tient. It necessary- It is absolutely harmless nd '
will effect a permanent ind speedveure, whether
the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck. ir .NIAEIC 'A1I.S. it operates so
quietly and with such certainty that the patient
undergoes no Inconvenience, and ere he is aware,
his complete reformation is effected. 43 naze book
free. & be had or "
A.J. RANKIN, Sixth and Fenn st- Flttitrarc:
K. HOLDEN & CO, 63 Federal St.. Allerhenvl
Trade annulled bv GEO. A. in,LTni.. i.
if
HABBIif DKUO CO, mjlH-Tr
. . . , .. ..-.
nH9l8ffiHIBjUjfHflHHBHj9HH