i.1 6 ' ' THE PITTSBURG- DISPATpH, iFBIDAY. , NOVEMBER 21 ' 189', - '" " ' r "',-- m 1 I 111 ninil lllll TD niW J.05- Durinc a conversation with a friend, p TT l D ft IMP LTTO PTTDP adjournment wa refused and a warrant rprm V 17 K T 17 PD If TV i . H Afl Bll V II II Ml flfl III IIAU Mr. Rogers said he did not know whether or not It I I A H I ) I l It H I i Id Mlh,. vulun.H fnrth.. mit nf Mr. TTrion. . I H H. I P. A I V P. ft I II IA X UUTAinn V MHI ?Ta,SS?rJitSJ3JSS,JS5 - Thecourtconslderedtheque.tionofestreat "" ' "" Km iimwo. . -... eXpirnc year bad been a peod one lor the turf. IConlmued from First Page. Local Baseball Magnates Almost Come to Terms With Manager W. W. Burnham. STOCKHOLDERS HAVE A BCST TIME. A Local Sporting Han Beady to Hatch Charles McCarthy Against Any 145 -round Han in America. H0MEW00D TAKE DIRECTORS MEET. Tc-Jtorrow'i iBKciatioii rootlall Quae General Sporting News. The local baseball marinates bad quite a bnsy time of H yesterday, and, although nothing definite was done, it is safe to say that as a result of yesterday's meetings Mr. "Y. W. Burnham will be appointed mana ger of the club to-day. The details of Mr. Burnham's arrival here were published in yesterday's DisrATCU. and that gentleman was introduced to the principal stockholders of the crub yesterday. A meeting was held in Mr. Kimick's office yesterday morning, Messrs. Rca, Kerr, Mc Callin. Nimick and Scandiett bcinc present, Mr. Burnham was also present by invitation. He stated his terms and conditions and then retired. After discussing them the stock holders adjourned until the afternoon. After dinner the entire party visited both the ball grounds, and another meeting of the stock holders named was held at Exposition Park. There Mr. Burnham's terms were fully dis cussed, but he was not definitely eugaged. Sec retary Scanarett was delegated to -confer with him on one or two matters, and the conference took place last evening at the Monongabela House. It is understood that the difficulty which pre vented Mr. Burnham's eugagement yesterday was a very trivial one. The stockholders warned the gentleman to take hold at once, but he has a fe business matters to square up for the New Haven club, which be insist on doing before he leaves there. He states that he has been exceedingly well treated in New Haven, and the directors of that club do not want him to leave. He has a desire, however, to rise in his business, and he claims a position as man ager in a major leagne is much more important than a similar position in a minor league. Two or three local directors when spoken to on the matter last evening stated that tbe deal with Mr. Burnham would certainly be made to-day. The New Haven manager made a good im pression all round, eacb local magnate speak ing very highly of him as far as first impressions were concerned. Mr. Burnham spoke in very flattering terms of both ball grounds, ana expressed the opin ion tnat with little expense and labor Exposi tion Park could be made the best grounds in the country. He said he was surprised to find the Exposition grounds so complete, and thinks they can be made 'magnificent" before next season opens. If Mr. Burnham is signed to-day he will return home this evening, and will come back to Pittsburg in two or three weeks' time. He will then be given a list of all the players of thn two teams, and will, with assistance, select a few from it Positions that cannot satisfactorily be tilled br material now in possession will be filled with good players from other places, if they can be secured. The meeting to appoint the club officials will probably not be held until next -week. It is now generally conceded that W. A. Nimick will be president; ex-Mayor McCallin, vice president, and A. K. Scandrett, secretary, and probably, V. W. Kerr, treasurer. It tbe latter does not act, Mr. brandrelt will officiate iu the double capacity of secretary and treasurer. SPALDING'S STATEMENT. The Chicago N. I President SaysThatEvery tliing is About Settled. iSrrCIAL TELEGBAJJ TO THE DISFATCTM Coixainus. O., November 2a Al G. Spald ing stopped over on his return from the East to-day and held a consultation with Allen V. Thurman. Chairman of the Conference Com mittee appointed at the recent New York meeting. "They were closeted the greater part of the day with the directors of the Columbus club, and Spalding left for Chicago this even ing. The deal between the Players' and Na tional Leagues was discussed and partially ar ranged. In the course of a talk this eienlng Spalding said: The Players' League is dead. The warfare has been a costly one on both sides, and the Eatrons of the sport will be glad to know that ostilities are over. Boston and Philadelphia are the only clubs ot the Brotherhood which have not been practically turned over to the league. Mr. Prince, ot Boston, talks conider ably. but it is only as an attorney, and not as a stockholder who has felt the influence of the warfare. The Chicago deal has been com pleted as far as it could be done by telegraph, and will be closed up when I return. In Brook lyn, only the details remain to be arranged be tween Byrne and Goodwin. Johnson's figures for Cleveland, if they are what has been re ported, will be accepted by Byrne, Day and mv eelf. "The National League has been doing all It could to get rid of the Plajers League. Where amalgamation would not do between opposing team in the same city, monev considerations have been parsing. New York, Pittsburg, Brooklyn. Buffalo and Chicago are alreadydead to the Brotherhood, with Cleveland nearly so. Proper provisions will be made for Boston and Philadelphia. Baseball will be more popular. With all side issues eliminated, the American Association the coming season will lie the strongest in its history." "Will Sign on New Year's Day. Hon. M. 15. Lemon was in receipt of an inter esting letter jesterday from Fred Carroll, the popular ball player, or this city. After inquir ing about the baseball situation here, Fred announced the fact that he is to be married on New Year's Day. His friends in Pittsburg hope that the happy event will not only in lusuraiea very happy year, but a very happy ai.d successful lifetime for genial Fred and his bride. The event will be merrily celebrated here by the ex-catcher's friends. More Baseball Trouble. There is likely to be some trouble regarding the Wheeling baseball grounds. The lease, or rent of the grounds, has not been paid for and the proprietors of the grounds threaten to enter suit against Mr. Howells for the money. He was prc-ident of the club when the grounds were leased and the lease was made out in Ins name, he of course, representing the club. He states that there is no legal claim on hniL May Iluj Jiminj's Stock. Jimmy Galvin is n.aking clforts to sell his baseball stock. He has 500 north of it, which has been transferred from the P. L. to the con solidated club. Yesterday he offered his stock to Mr. Howells. ex-1'reMoent of the Wheeling club, for i;W. Mr. Howells showed a disposi tion to take it, and said he would give a decided answer to-day. APPOINTED THEIR OFFICIALS. Directors of Home wood Driiing Park Ke Elect Mr. Kerr Their President. The newly elected directors of Homewood Driving Park held a meeting yesterday after noon, and appointed the officials of the associa tion for the next 12 months. T. B, Kerr was unanimously re-elected Pre-ident; Gilbert T. Raff erty was elected Vice President, and John McCracken was re-elected Secretary. The two latter gentlemen, like Mr. Kerr, were elected unanimously. No other business was definitely transacted, but there was a lengthy conversation regarding tbe plans for next season. All present were strongly in favor of having two' stake races but nothing was done regarding the value of the stakes. After the meeting hecretary Mc CracLen said: "We are sure to have two stake events, as originally stated iu The Dispatch. The entries will close either on April 1 or March 1. and we will require the names of the horses entered when the entries rinse. We will give .any owner the privilege of entering two horses, but be must only start one. Our entries will close before trotting begins, so that we ex pect to have a good lut, because the Lorses will not have been tried by that time, and many will enter their horses on speculation. Ot course our other classes will be fixed at the meeting of the stewards of the Grand Circuit." Workmen commenced measuring the track yesterday, so that it is certain that the direc tors mean what they say when they state they will have one of the best tracks in the country. Captain Brown's Trainer In Town. J. W. .Rogers, the trainer of Captain 8. 8. Brown's race horses, was in the city yesterday. He was on his way West and had a long con versation with the Captain regarding turf affairs and business relating to tbe Captain's EOT SPEINGS BACE COURSE. Great Arrangements for the Winter-Meeting at the Well-Known Resort. Memphis, Tesk., November 2a Al Rouse, manager of the new race track being built at Hot Springs, Ark., is in Memphis arranging for tbe transportation of several stables now here to participate in the winter meeting, which begins January 6 and continues until the com mencement of the annual spring meeting at Memphis in April next. Mr. Rouse has just returned from Nashville, and in an interview with tbe Associated Press reporter said many of tho horses there would go direct to Hot Springs at tbe close of the Nashville meeting. The new race course will be provided with an elegant grand stand, and has stable accommodation for 200 horses. The programme as at present arranged provides for four days' racing each week. One stake race will be contested each week. Hot Springs is a general resort for horse owners during the winter months, and the establishment of a track there win, in tbe opinion of its projectors, influence many to select that locality as tbe winter quarters for their stables. BIO STAKES FOB TROTTERS, A Futurity Premlnm of $25,000 to be Given by the Kentucky Breeders. rsrrciAi. telkgkjoi to the DisrATCrt.l Lexington, Kr., November 2C The annual meeting of the members of tho Trotting Horse Breeders' Association was held here to-day. The Secretary's report showed the association to be not only out of debt, but with over $3,000 in the treasury. The old officers were re-elected, and Secretary Tipton's term 'of office ex tended for three years. The subject of large stakes was discussed, and in addition to the 10,000 stake advertised, it was decided to offer a futurity take of $25,000 guaranteed, the con ditions of which have not been fully perfected. The sense of the meeting was that well-bred trotting colts could be made to earn corre spondingly as much as well-bred running colts if tbe associations of the country would only stand together and offer stakes commensurate with the Importance of the trotting horse breeding interests. Among the new members admitted to the association was W. H. Hill, tbe wealthy manufacturer of Worcester, Mass. The Favorites Slaughtered. Nashville. Tenn., November 30. The twenty-first day of the races at West Side Park attracted a large crowd and betting was nrisk. The favorites were slaughtered in one, two, three order, not a single one getting his nose under the wire first. Jockey Porter piloted four winners out of four n ounts. Flr6t race, five fnrlonjrs Corlnne Kenny tint, Laura Doxey second, Joe Woolinan third. Time, becondrace, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile Kob!n first. Consignee second, Vermont third. Time, 1:33. Third race, eleven-sixteenths oi a mile Nettle Kent first. Margie second, Kxpense third. Time. 1:0SS. Fourth race, one and one-sixth miles Gray Cloud first, silver Lake second. Buckler third. Time. 1:53. Firth race, six furlongs Mark S first. Lady BIscKbnrn second. Gray Clond third. Time, l-.l&'A. Stamboul Beats His Record. Stockton. Cai, November 20. Stamboul beat bis record on the Stockton track to-day, making a mile in 2:11'. The first quarter was made in .32; half iu 1:03. Goldsmith drove and Harry Whiting accompanied him with running mate. T0-H0BB0WS FOOTBALL GAME, Great Interest in the Contest Between Two Local Association Teams. Unusual interest is being manifested in the proposed football game to-morrow at Exposi tion Park, entirely because it will be played under Association rules. This kind of game has, of course, been played here before many a time, but not since the present football boom commenced. There are a very large number of people who emphatically contend that Asso ciation rules are in all respects snperlor to the Rugby code as far as guiding a pleasant and entertaining football game Is concerned. To morrow's game will allow those who take an interest in the sport to jndere between tbe two. The game in question will be between the Eighteenth want team, the names of whom were published in this paper on Monday last, and an eleven of the Allegheny Athletic Asso ciation. The former team is a good one, and will certainly make matters warm for the Athletics. The team of the latter are as follow- Goal koeper, J. Bissell; half backs, J. Horn and J. Henderson; center. P. A. Floyd; right, E. B. Dawsnn; left, A. Macpberson; right wing, A. W. Annesly; left wing. A. Burrows; forwards. F. Moore, G. Macpberson and C V. Chllds. The team played an exerciss game yesterday and did fairly well. W. V. Pyatt was siated as one of the team, but bo will be unable to be in Pittsburg to-morrow. The contest will start at 3:30, and the price of admission will only be 25 cents. It is likely that Association games will be played every Saturday during the balance of the season. On Thanksgiving Day the Home stead team will play the Athletic Association eleven, and arrangements for subsequent matches will be made with the teams at; East Liverpool, McDonald's staticn. New Cattle and other places. WILL PLEASED AT PBINCETON. The 'Varsity Team Does Cheering Work Against a Scrub Eleven. tSPECIAL TELEOHAM TO TIIK DISPATCII.I Piuxceton, November 20. The 'Varsity team plaj ed against the scrub team to-day, and put up such an unproved game that gave hope of victory next Thursday. Seldom before has there been snch enthusiasm on a football field. Warren appeared lot the first time since his last injury iu his usual position at end, while. Speer, who was on tbe disabled list fur some weeks, took his Dlace at left tackle. These changes sewn to have worked wonders in the playing. The Scrub were literally rushed down the field at a galloping speed he times. Great running was done around the ends. Tbe feature of the game was the inter ference by the backs and the general good team work in contradistinction to individual playing. Score, 21 to 0, in favor of the 'Var sity. WILL FIGHT G0BHAK. A rittsburger "Will Match Charles McCarthy Against the Australian Pugilist, John Quinn. of this city, niaae the following interesting statement to the writer yesterday: "I sec that Gorman, tbe Australian, Is anx ious to fight anjbudy in America at 115 pounds. I have a man who will fight him for $1,000 a side and a purse, the winner to take every thing. My man is Charles McCarthy, of Phila delphia. 1 wrote Fogarty a few weeks ago about McCarthy, and to-day 1 received a reply stating that McCarthy is quite willing to re-enter the ring. Some time ago he bad an encoun ter with Demnsey and had the best of it. If Gorman declines to fight him, McCarthy will fight any 145-pound man that can be found. Johnny Reagan can get to that weight and so can others who have been talking considera bly. McCarthy is ready for any of them, and when I saj this I mean it." QUITE INDEPENDENT. The Australian Bruiser, Slavin, Wants More Than S300 Pep Week. TBT PCSLAF'S CABLE COMPAXT.J London. November 2a Frank P. Slavin an nounces that W. A. Brady, of New York, has offered him $500 per week to act in "After Dark" at the American theaters, opening in New York at the Fourteenth Street Theater. Mr. Bradr also offers to get Slavin backing from $1,000 to $25,000 to fight Sullivan. blavnt wishes to sav in reply that he will not accept the terms offered. He would require $1,000 per week, with a substantial guarantee. So tar as Sullivan is concerned, Slavin says be can get the figures named in London, either in dollars or pounds, whenever Sullivan wants to fight. DOG FIGHTERS ARRESTED. Two Men Plead Guilty and Are Fined for Engaging in the Sport. Humane Agent O'Brien yesterday made In formation before Alderman Donovan, charg ing 27 men with aiding ana abetting a dog fight at McKee's Rocks on November 3. Christopher Kunkle and Rube Harrigan are charged as principals. They were arrested, pleaded guilty and were fined $10 and costs each. Mr. O'Brien also made information against a number of Lawrenceville men on tbe same charge. Sporting Notes. IT ! soi likely that any more Kncby games will be played by the Allegheny Athletics this fall. These is considerable interest in this citr In to morrow's lootba.ll game between Vale and Harvard. The Western University football eleven will play the Bearer Falls team on the latter'J grounds to-morrow. and speeches were made, strongly in favor of continuing Parnell in the position of leader of the Irish party. The Lord Mayor presided, and 19 members of Parliament were on the platform. Tbe first resolution was proposed by Justin McCar thy, the Vice President of the Parliament ary party, and seconded bv T. Healy. Ii approved the action of the Irish party in its unswerving allegiance to Parnell aud reas serting the fealty of the Irish people to his leadership. " " The resolution was supported by the Eight Hon. Samuel Walker, Q. C, ex-Attorney General for Ireland. Among the speakers were Jlr. McDeruiot, Q. C, ex Solicitor General; John Redmond, Pierce Mahoney, P. Clancy and Dr. Kenny, who read, amid loud cheers, a telegram from the Irish delegates in America to F. Leaniy. On the platform were many distinguished citizens, including members ot the inner and outer bar, medical men and leading merchants, including the Lord Mayor and High Sheriff-elect and Burgesses of the city of Dublin. Tne Mayors of Cork, . Limerick, Waterford and uionmei wer also present. The proceedings were mos enthusiastic. Everybody seemed not onli resolved, but determined, that Parnell should continne to lead the party. healy's reference to davitt. .Mr. Healy took occasion to reTer, pre sumably, to Mr. Davitt's article in the Zaoor World. He said: I have observed In a quarter from which si lence might have been expected,Mr.Parnell's re tirement recommended. Hisses and cries of "No." "No." Some of you may hav,e heard of the King who never said a foolish thing and never did a wise one. King James, who re marked to his brother: 'Nobody will kill me to make you king.' Lord applause and laughter. For my part, when I think of what might occur were we to join in the demand for tbe dethronement of Parnell, I see a very pretty party woiking for Ireland in the House of Commons. We should have perhaps a Socialist party. Perhaps a Land Nationalization party, laughter. An other party, perhaps, in behalf of barristers. For anything I know the attorney might say that their interests were not properly repre sented in the party as heretofore constituted. Laughter. For my part, I am satisfied with the National party and by the National party the National leader Shall abide, r Applause. J Let me say. however, that while we owe a duty to Mr. Parnell, he owes a duty to us. We have stood by Parnell; Parnell must stand by us. Applause. We have to consider our position: let him consider bis, as we are acting in the sole thought and interest of Ireland. So we tairly can demand that every act, determina tion and resnlntlou of his shall equal ours in simpleness. Hear, hear. DAVITT ON PARNELL. HE SAYSTHE IRISH LEADER HAS IMPER ILED HOME RULE And Demands His Retirement to Private Life Reasons Given Why Parnell Should Separate His Personality From the Irish Cause and Not Defy Popular Sentiment, fBT DUXLAF'S CABLE COMPAKT.1 London, November 20. Michael Davitt says editorially in bis issue of the Labor World for to-morrow: There is no task we have had to perform since the birth of the Labor World that has been so repugnant as that we have to face with this issue. Mr. Parnell is under a moral cloud, which has brought npon himself a erisis into which be precipitated the home rule move ment. It is the gravest that has confronted it for the past ten years. This crisis has been brought about by no other agency than Mr. Parnell's own conduct. We say emphatically that both the Irish and British home rulers have the right to look to him alone to deliver' the cause of which he has been until now, the trusted leader, from the deadliest peril by which it has yet been assailed. He is urged by the highest considerations that could appeal to a leader to efface himself for a brief period from public life, until the time which the law requires may elapse before a divorced woman cau marry enables him to come back, having paid the penalty which public sentiment rightly inflicts for such trans gressions. Mr. Paruell must remember that ho defied popular sentiment. In Ireland he rode rongh-sbnd over the feelings. of his own party when in liS7. in the presence of another serious crisis, he thrust this man O'Suea upon the electors of Galway. It was loyalty to the union and fidelity to tho cause which compelled his colleagues to gulp down the indignation which tbisact occasioned. It is Mr. Parnell who is now about to demand a similar sacrifice from tbe friends of home rnle in Great Britain. Is their support of tbe Irish cause to be imperiled by the refusal on his part to separate his pwn personality from the inter ests of home rule? These are questions we feel impelled to put to him at this moment. Those who sat- Mr. Parnell is a Protestant, aud is 'therefore tin.'.er no moral responsibility to the Roman Catholic people whom be leads, are shaking the very foundations upon which the home rule cause stands iu Great Britain. Dr. Haines to Resign. fBT DUSLAr'S CABLE COM PAST. 1 Oxford, November 20. The Oxford Magazine announces that Dr. Haines, whose relations toKateBiordan led to the shooting ot Prof. Pranck Bright, is about to resign his fellowship and tutorship at the univer sity. PARNELLJSTILL LEADS. So Long as Supported by the Irish People He Will Remain In Politics. 11 v Associated Press. 1 Londost, November 20. Mr. Parnell has sent to several of his colleagues a com munication to the effect that as long as he is supported by his colleagues and the Irish people, he will remain at the helm in poli tics. He says that he has never sought either office or reward of any kind irom any English party, and he does not seek their assistance "now. The Irish people, not English politicians, must decide the ques tion of the leadership of the Nationalist party. At the present juncture he would be false to his dutv to Ireland if he should desert his position because of private matters, with which politics have no concern. When his mission is accomplished aud justice has been won for Ireland ater her long strug gle against overwhelming odds, the people may choose whom they will to conduct their local affairs. If they desire others as lead ers thev will be able to select the men of their choice. BUCHANAN VERSUS LANGTRY. London A suit brought by .Robert William Buchanan, the dramatic author, ag inst Mrs. Langtry, to recover damages art ing from her refusal to open the last Xe - York dramatic season with the play i,idy Gladys," wiiich was specially writ ten for her by Mr. Buchanan, came on for trial in the Court of the Queen's Bench to day. Mrs. Langtry testified in her own be half. Lady Gladys, the heroine, was the daughter ot a broken down Karl, who was actuated with a spirit of revenge (or the killing of her dog. It was impossible, any how, Mrs. Langtry said, to obtain a suitable dog for the play in America. Alter Mrs. Langtry had given her testimony the court adjourned. During the progress of the trial great fun was created by counsel for Mrs. Lauctry giving a burlesque reading oi the dialogue in the play. EEID -WILL REST. Paris Whitelaw Reid, the United States Minister, accompanied by Mrs. Reid, left to-night for a two mouths' tour of Turkey and Egypt, Minister Reid has kept in Paris all summer working with the French Government for tbe removal of the embargo on United States cattle and products. It is understood that there will be no change in legislation affecting American interests here until the end of January. While Mr. Reid will reveal nothing concerning the stains of his negotia tions, it is believed that his departure for a holiday in good spirits augurs well for suc cess. HARRISON ARRESTED. Tifperary In the Court of Sessions to day the bearing was begun on the sum monses against Mr. Harrison, M. P., aud others, for riot. An adjournment was asked on the ground that Mr. Harrison was ill and unable to be present. The request for adjournment was refused and a warrant was issued for the arrest of Mr. Harrison. The conn considered the question of estreat of recognizances in the cases oi Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien. The court estreated the recognizances, but granted an appeal, SEIZED A BAPTIST SHIP. London Dispatches from tbe Congo Stale say that tbe Baptist Mission steam boat "Peace," which was stationed on the Upper Congo river, has been confiscated by the officers of the Conjjo State on the ground that it is required for state purposes on tbe Kassiac river. The British flag was hauled down and the flag of the Congo State hoisted on the vessel. The engineers and stokers were compelled to continue their services. carnot and hunker hill. Paris President Carnot is gratified at his election as an honorary member of the Bunker Hill Monument Association, of which, the Marquis ile Lafayette was the first honorary member, and to-day he. sent a handsome acknowledgement through Min ister Reid. SPUROEON AFFLICTED London Rev. C. II. Spurgeon is suffer ing from an attack of ncute gout. THE HAEVESTEB COMBINE. It Will Result In Producing a New Machine Embracing JUI Patents. Chicago, November 20. The American Harvester Company, which was incorporated at Springfield yesterday, with a capital of $35,000,000, will absorb the following firms: McCormick Harvester Machine Company, and William Leering ; Co., both ofChicago; Piano Manufacturing Company, of Rock lord, III.; Minneapolis Harvester Works, Milwaukee Harvester Company, George Easterly & Co., Whitewater, Wis.; Amos Whiteley Company, Springfield, O.; Ault man Miller & Co., Whitman & Barnes, Akron, O.; The Walter A, Wood Mower and Reaper Company, Hoosic Falls, N. Y.; C. Anltman & Co., Canton, O.; Jones Stowe Harvester Companv, Batavia, N. Y.; D. S. Morgan & Co., Brockport, N. Y.; Adriance Platt&Co., Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; The Richardson Manufacturing Company, Worcester, Mass.; Sieberlmg, Miller & Co., Doylestown, O.; Hoover & Gamble, Miamis burg, O. The new company will employ 50,000 men and 10,000 Agents and vill have an output of about 100,000 machines a year, and will divide the country for business purposes into Central, Eastern and Western districts, with a manager for each. It is not yet de termined whether any of the factories in the combination will be shut down. When the organization is completed it is the intention to make a demand for cheaper twine from the Binding Twine Trust The eventual result ot the combine will be that a machine taking in the best points of all, since all patents go into the new com pany's hands, will be made the country over. The taking in of the Twine and Cordage Trnst is probably merely a matter of time. SOME RECENT IHVEHTI0H3. Patents Issued to Persons in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Welt Virginia. The following new patents have been is sued to Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and West "Virginia inventors as reported by O. D. Levis, patent attorney, No. 131 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg: Robert C. Allen, Grove City, Pa., singletree support; Samuel L. Blyght, Castards, Pa., cheese cutter; Edward C. Boyer, Dayton, O., disk barron; John Cable, Dayton, O., sandband for vehicles; N. M. Chew, Toledo, U., plant setting machine; Elbridge T. Early, Geneva, O.. window sash stop; George W. Fishering, Pittsburg, bed bottom spring; Louis B. Fulton, Pittsburg, ejector; August Hackland er, Allegheny, flushing tank for water closets; Horace W.'Losh and J. Johnston, Pittsburg, reducing iron ores; Frank L. Loomis, Akron, O., signaling apparatus "for electric railways; John M. Lain, St. Marys, O., wash bench; C. H. Miller, Erie, stove or range door; Albert A. Moss, Tunkhaunock, Pa. car coupling; Harry B. Pullman, Cambridge, O., electric motor; F. W. Snuls. Gallion, O., bracing and securing device; Charles Smith, Jacksnn. O., axle lubri cator and wrench; George W. Worley and-R, B. Davis, Altoona, rotary engine; Thomas 15. Smith. Bridgeport, O., blrf file; James A. Torn bull, Newport, Pa., washer: Whiting M. Her rlck. Sayre, Pa., oil cup; Adam C. Hendrick, gate latch; John B. Hutchinson, Columbia, Pa,, wagon brake. LATE KEWS IN BRIEF. General Booth has begun a stumping tour of the provinces in behalt of his new scheme. George Glarsha, a timberman at the Ash land, Wis., mine, was killed Tuesday night by a fall of ore. ' Tbe Central Confectioners' Association, in session at Indianapolis, slightly raised the prices of sweets. Rumored that Dr. McGlynn's case will soon be reopened at Rome, and that he may be reinstated iuto the priesthood, Dominion customs authorities are greatly excited over wholesale smnggling of staples from Alaska into British Columbia. There are five candidates for the Repub lican nomination for Congress in the Third Maine district, Blaine's old district. The Jndeoendenoe Beige says that the pressure brought to bear by General Sir Garnet Wolsely compelled Stanley to give Major Barttelot command of the rear guard. Four great trunk lines the Northwestern, the Rock Island, the Burlington and the Chi cago, t. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Rail, roans have been sued for violating Iowa freight rates. John Keller, tho millionaire real estate dealer of Chicago, was robbed of a tin box con taining over S100.0U0 worth of deeds, notes, mortgages and other valuable collaterals. It was stolen from bis buggy. Members of the mercantile firm of Tong Yoong & Co., of San Francisco, have fled to China with 110,000, the wages of Chinamen. The result was a riot in tbe Celestial quarter, which the police found difficult to quell. Miss Julia Marlowe's condition is without perceptible change. Her physicians have de cided that resort to surgery is not an immediate necessity. The fact that there are no unfavor able developments Is a hopeful feature of her case. Judge Cedercrantz, nominated under the terms of the Berlin Conference by King Oscar, of Sweden and Norway, to ho umpire or Chief Justice of Samoa, and to decide between tbe claims of Malietoa, Tamasese aud Mataafa to be tbe ruler of the Samoan Islands, is in Wash ington, on his way to the Samoan Islands. Ocean Steamship Movements. Stc-unsbio. Krom. Saalc New York., British I'rlncess.. Liverpool... Maryland London Arrived at .... Southampton. ...1'hiladclpbla. ....Baltimore. Fulda iircmeu. ..New York. Latin.... .Bremen tievr Yoric. J. G. BENNETT & CO. Leading Hatters and Furriers. New designs in seal and Perssiau jackets just opened. Seal jackets, Queen Bess collar. Seal jackets, Queen Anne collar. Seal jackets, Perssianer collar. Seal jackets, Perssianer cuffs. Seal jackets with Perssianer vest. Seal iackets. Perssianer sleeves. Perssianer jackets, with seal slee,ves. BoautiUu seal sacques, high shoulders. 1 Beautiful seal sacques, medium length. Beautiful seal sacques, long length. Seal sacques, jackets and capes made to order. Perlect fit guaranteed. Bennett & Co., Corner Wood street and Fifth avenue. MWThFSUTh Chrysanthemums. The finest display in tbe city at N. Patterson's, 41 Sixth avenue, opposite Trinity Church. J. G. Bennett 4S Co., Leading Hatters and Furriers, Corner Wood street and Filth avenue. The Queen of Autumn, in all her magnificence, at N. Patterson's, 41 Sixth avenue, opposite Trinity Church. Awful Straits to Which a Co-Oper-ative Colony is Brought, ON THE TOKRID MEXICAN COAST; The Colonists ire Obliged to Eat With Their Eyes bhnt. CROPS HAYE FAILED FOR TWO IEAKS Abilene, Kan., November 20. A long interview with a woman just returned from Topolombampo, the co-operative colony on the western coast of Mexico, is printed here. The woman says the colonists are suffering great hardships for lack of proper habitations, food and the conveniences to which they were accustomed in their East ern homes. The crops, she says, have been failures for two years past. The colonists have been unnble to make a satisfactory or even a reasonable living, 'and many of them are willing and anxious to retnrn home. The women, she says, suffer most. Tbe atmosphere seems to sap their very life with its torrid heat. The food quickly becomes infected with worms and insects until they are obliged to eat with their eyes shut. Tbe legs of the dining tables are set in pans of water to keep the ants from swarm ing over the table, and the reserve food is hung from the roof by wires to keep tbe ants from it. HELD UP HER HUSBAND And Robbed Him or Three Children With Ample Assistance. Albuquerque, N. M., November 20. City Marshal Maston last night arrested Mrs. Tillte McCIurg and three children on telegraphic orders from the Sheriff of Win field, Kas. The woman is the one who, with tbe assistance of a gun and four men, held up her divorced husband near Winfield a few davs ago and robbed him ot the three children who were ticketed for Topelobampo, Mexico, when taken from the train. Sheriff Gibson is expected here to-morrow from K.insas, with requisition papers for their return. THE WEATHER. FobWestebw Pennsyl vania, West Viboinia and Ohio: Faib, Warm er, Southerly Winds. SPECIAL WEATHEB BULLETIN. A High Barometer Causes High Winds Throughout the Country. IFRIl'ABED FOB THE DlSrATCII. The storm in the St. Lawrence Valley moved yesterday to the eastward, across the State of Maine, and is following in behind the storm which was on the Maine coast on Wednesday. The high barometer area in tbe West has moved eastward. It covers the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific Its progress east ward has caused high winds to prevail along tbe North Atlantic coast, from the Delaware Breakwater to Newfoundland. Clear weather prevailed yesterday in all portions nf the conn try, excent tbe lake regions and the New Eng land States, where light rain or snow was re ported. In Manitoba a small storm area has appeared, which as yet is undeveloped. The temperature remains stationary in all sections, excep" in the North Atlantic States, where it has fallen from 10 to 15 degrees. DOWN BY THE BrVEHS. Tho Water Stationary at 13 Feet, and Good Prospects. At 2 p. M. yesterday the water marked 12 feet. It had fallen at the rate of 10 inches per 21 hours. At 6 o'clock last night the water still lingered around the 12-foot mark and appeared stationary. Something over 30,000 bushels of coal left port yesterday, and more will leave as Soon as it can be gotten ready, to avoid the cold weather coming. The packet Matt F. Allen went up stream yesterday. The down packets were H. K. Bed ford, Hudson. The Bello Prince and Princess took out seven flats. The rivermen anticipate boating water all winter and are jubilant at the prospect, Blver Telegrams, SFFCtAt. TELEGKAUSTO TUB nIRPATrH.1 MonOAXTOWN Klver 6 feet 10 1 nclies and fall ing. Weather clear. Thermometer 43 at i p. M. Uhownsville Klver 9 feet 1 inch and falllnc. Weather clear. Thermometer 33" at 6 F. si. Warrek Klver 5.9 feet and rising. cather cloudy and cold. EVANSV1I.LI River 23 feet 1 inch and rising. Weather clear and pleasant. ALLEGHIXT Junction Klver 12 feet 11 inches and Tallin. Weather cloudy and cool. CihClNXATi Klver 31 reet 1 Inch and falling. Weather clear and cool. Departed Keystone btale, I'lttsuurg. CAiRii-Rlver 21.3 feet and rising. "Weather clear and cool. LOUISVILLE Klver Tallin: 23.G leet, 32.5 feet on the locks. Business good. Weather clear and pleasant. O- O' O- A woman with a cancerous ulcer of years' standing and five inches in di ameter has been entirely relieved by six bottles of Swift's Specific. I con sider its effects wonderful, almost mi raculous! Rev. J. H. Campbell, Columbus, Ga. Will Cure A young man near this town had an eating cancer on his face, which had destroyed his nose and was eating to wards his eyes As a last resort I put ' him on Swift's Specific, and it has cured him entirely sound and well. Dr. 31. F. Crumley, Oglethorpe, Ga. Skin Cancer Treatise on Cancer mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga. TAILORING. ARTISTIC TAILORING. LARGEST STOCK. POPULAR PRICES. Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Men's Furnishers. 954 AND 956 LIBERTY ST, 8TARCORNER. de5-D inff When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clnng to Castoria, When she had Children.she gave them Castoria an9.77-jrwrsn j Enjoy It. SCOTT'S EMULSION of pure Cod Llvor oil with Hypo phosphites of Lima and Soda la almost as palatable as milk. Children enjoy It rather than otherwise. A MARVELLOUS FLESH PRODUCER It Is Indeed, and the little lads and lassies who take cold easily, may be fortified airainat a cough that might prove serious, by ) taking Scott's Emulsion after their ! meals during the winter season. , Keicare of svbstituliont and imitations. J State of Pennsylvania. J County of Allegheny. M- Personally before me, a Notary Public for the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, resident in Plttsbarc. in said county and State, appeared. John T. Moss, who, being duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that ho is the distiller at the John T. Moss distillery, Westmoreland county, in the. Twenty-third district, Pennsyl vania: that he has been engaged continually in the distillation of whisky since 1558, and that the "Silver Ace" rye whisky distilled by him for Max Klein, of Allecheny City, Pa., is double copper distilled and. absolutely pure rye and barley malt. Signed-J JOHN T. MOSS. Sworn and subscribed to November 6. A. D. 1890. Signed. MARSH ALL H. RENO. Seal. Notary Public The above needs no comment. It speaks for itself. All goods guaranteed strictly pare and at lowest price". MAX KLEIN. 82 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. nol8-JiWF GRAND DISPLAY OF HolidayGoods AT L. G0LDSM1T & BRO., Leading Jobbers in TOBACCO, CIGARS and PIPES, 70S LIBERTY ST., PITTSBTJEG, PA. Fine Cigars pnt np in fancy style; also beautiful Meerschaums, besides about 500 other kinds of Pipes of every kind and variety. Beautiful Smokers' Sets, all at rock bottom prices. OClD-MWF OFFICIAL PITTSBURG. I No. 161.1 AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE opening of Larimer avenue from Shetland street to Orphan street. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordaineu and enacted by tbe authority ot tbe same. That the Chief of the Department of Public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed and opened, within 60 days from the date of the passage of this ordinance, Larimer avenue, frnm Shetland street to Orphan street, at a width of feet, in accord ance with a plan on file in the Department of Public Works. The namajres caused -thereby aud the benefits to pay tbe same to be assessed and collected in accordance with tbe provisions of an act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act relating to streets and sewers in cities of the second class," approved tbe Kith day ot May, A. D. 1E89. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or dinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed so far as the same affecrs this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law In Councils this 27th day of October. A. D. 189a H. P. FORD, President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Select Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY. President of Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's Office. October 30, 1800. Approved: H.LGOURLEY, Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMA1ER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7, page 569. 7th day of November. A. D. 1890. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIIE XX report of Viewers on the paving and curb ins of Stanton avenue, from Highland avenue to Heberton street, has been approved by Councils, which action will be final unless an appeal is filed In the Court of Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date. E. M. BIGELOW. Chief of Department of Public Works. Pittsbukg. November 13. 1890. nol&52 STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS. XTrHlT KSl'AK LIM- KOK QUKENSTOWN AMD L1VEKPOOU rtoyal acd United States Malt Steamers. 'Malestlc .Nor. 20. Salni'MajesUcDec. It 3p m Germanic Dec. 3.9:30a in jGcrinanlc Dec. 31,8:U)i in Icuiouic, Dec. 10. spm (Adriatic, Wed. Jan. 7 !SritaumcDec.l7,9:3UainlBrltaunlc Wed. Jan. 14 from White Bur dock, root ot West Tenth sk 'Second cabin on these steamers. Saloon rates. (Wand upward. Second ciblo.SK and upward, according to steamer and location of berth. Ex cursion tickets on favorable terns. Steerage. sJO. White Star drafts payable on demand in all the principal baaka throughout Ureat Britain. Ap- Sly to JOHN J. JICCOltillCK, (39 and 401 Smith eld st-. 1'ittsbnrjr, or J.BKUCE 13J1A1, Gen eral Agent. 41 Broadway, New York. je23-D STATE LINE TO Glasgow.LonrJonderry, Belfast, Dublin, Liverpool & London. FROM NEW YORK. EVERY THURSDAY. Cabin Passage, 35 to Sod, according to location of stateroom. Excursion. 555 to 195. Steerage to and from Europe at lowest rates: ADM BALDWIN & CO,, General Agents, 53 Broadway, New York. J. j. Mccormick, sel-l-n Acant at Pittsburg. riDHARD LINE NEW YORK AND LIV. j ERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN-From Pier 40 North riven Fast express mail service. Servia, Nv, 1,8am Umbria, Nov. 22. 2 p m Ei runa, r ov. s. z p m Auranla, Nov. 15, 7 a m Kervia, jMOT.-v.7am Gallia, Dec. a 930 a m Bothnia, no v. rj, iu a in Etrurla, Dec U, noon Cabin oassase S60 and UDward. accordine to location; intermediate, 35 Steeraze tickets to and from all parts oi Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apply to ths company's office. 4 Bowling Green, New York. Vernon H. Brown 4 Co. J. J. MCCORMICK. 639 and 40l Smlthfleld street. Pittsburz. oc27-D i ANCHOR LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. GLASGOW SERVICE. Steamers everjr Saturday from Heir York t GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY. Cabin passage to Glasgow or Londonderry, 59 and S90. Bound trlD.SOO JtfllO. Second claw, S30. Steerage passage, fJO. MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE. Fayal Azores, Gibraltar and Naples S. B. Devonla. Wednesday, Dec. 3. Serr York to Gib- niter and Manles direct. S. S. Victoria. Tuesday. j Xnv. a. Cabin. (SO toStOO. Steerage, S3). ILttea to a sores -i. a oi ii. s-i: aieeragc, 7-t. Travelers' circular letters of credit and drafts for any amount Issued at lowest current rates. For books of tours, tickets or further lnfnrmatloa apnlytoHENUEKSON UROTHEKS. N. Y., or J. j; ilcCOKMlUK. 633 and 401 Sraltbfieldst.:A. D. SCURKK&SOX 41S SmithneM at., Pittsburg; JT. M. BEilfLE, 110 Ftdesal it,, Allegheny. OC30-W-MWT I Jl, Children o NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FREE! SATURDAY! The cold weather of the past few days throngs our store with Over coat customers who realize that our clothing is by far the BEST AND CHEAPEST in Pittsburg. See the elegant MELTON and KERSEY OVER COATS for Men we sell at $8, $10 and $12. All the desirable shades and styles. We are the Overcoat people of this city, and can save you from $5 to $12 on the price of one. Call and we will prove this assertion. PITTSBURG COMBINATION CLOTHING COMPANY, COR. GRANT AND DIAMOND STS., OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE. J3TOpen Saturdays until io P. FROM 25 TO Reduction, Reduction, Reduction, CLOAK AND FUR DEPARTMENT. LAMES' PLUSH JACKETS : LADIES' PLUSH SACQUES : LADIES' PLUSH WRAPS : LADIES' STOCKINETTE JACKETS : LADIES' CLOTH JACKETS : MISSES' CLOTH JACKETS : 27 Reduced from 8 2 75 to $ 1 75. 28 Reduoed from 8 4 OO to $ 2 50. 29 Reduced from 8 6 OO to $ 4 OO. 30 Reduced from 8 7 50 to $ 5 50. 3 1 Reduced from 8 10 OO to $ 7 OO. MISSES' NEWMARKETS : 32 Reduced from 8 4 OO to $ 2 50. 33 Reduced from 8 5 OO to $ 3 75. 34 Reduced from 8 6 OO to $ 4 OO. 35 Reduced from 8 7 50 to $ 5 OO. 36 Reduced from 810 OO to $ 6 50. CHILDREN'S CLOTH GRETCHENS 37 Reduced from 8 3 OO to $ 2 00. 38 Reduced from 8 4 50 to J? 3 OO. 39 Reduced from 8 6 OO to $ 3 98. 40 Reduced from 8 7 50 to $ 5 OO. 41 Reduced from 8 10 OO to $ 6 50. 42 Reduced from 8 12 50 to $ 7 OO. WIEI&HNLA-N &c CO., 504, 506 MD 508 HOFFMAN'S Sick Headache. HOFFMAN'S U Ne;uralgib.Kea'd HOFFMAN'S p Alcioholic. Headach HOFFMAN'S P HjeadacB-e from., Over-Eati HEFMAN:S HwdacheJromFatfgu JU$T FOR ONB DAY, we will pre sent one of these beautiful French Sil vered Clocks (perfect time-keepers) to every one purchasing $i$ worth -of clothing or more. SATURDAY is the day, and, as we have only a limited quantity, those who come first will be the lucky ones. Remem ber, this is for SAT URDAY ONLY, and isa THANKSGIVING PRESENT TO OUR PATRONS. M. no21-T 40 PER CENT Not Advance, Not Advance, Not Advance, IN OUR No. 1 Reduced from 810 50 to $ 8 00. 2 Reduced from 814 OO to $11 00. 3 Reduced from 818 OO to $13 GO. 4 Reduced from 822 50 to $15 00. 5 Reduced from 819 OO to $14 OO. 6 Reduced from 820 OO to $15 OO. 7 Reduced from 822 50 to $16 50. 8 Reduced from 825 OO to $18 50. 9 Reduced from 827 50 to $20 OO. 10 Reduced from 830 OO to $22 50. 11 Reduced from 840 OO to $30 00. 12 Reduced from 855 OO to $40 00. (Sizes 34 to 48.) 13 Reduced from 813 50 to $10 00. 14 Reduced from 820 OO to $15 OO. 15 Reduced from 825 OO to $18 OO. 16 Reduced from 8 6 OO to $ 3 88. 17 Reduced from 8 7 OO to $ 5 00. 18 Reduced from 810 OO to $ 7 OO. 19 Reduced from 812 OO to $ 9 OO. 20 Reduced from 814 OO to $10 OO. 21 Reduced from 8 5 OO to $ 3 50, 22 Reduced from 8 7 60to 5 OO. 23 Reduced from 810 OO to $ 6 OO. 24 Reduced from 812 OO to $ 7 50. 25 Reduced from 815 OO to $10 OO. 26 Reduoed from 825 OO to $15 OO. MARKET STREET. no21 noio-ie-T L L fejhe.. irHntr.SunaM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers