-3: VTv THE' PITTSBURG : ' BISPXTOR MONDAY, ' JANUARY :5, 139 ass. WARD WONT RETIRE, Ho Hakes a Statement to Charley Foley About His Intention for Kelt Season. A STIJOKG PLEA FOR PITTSBURG. Some Interesting Records of the Bnnners Sarin:; the Last snd Manv Previous Seasons. DEHPSEI CO.NFIDE.NT OF TICTOCI. A- Traisrg Etne to Train in Ttii City Gtccnl Epormig Kiws cf tie Say. ISpeciai. cnwiEsrovDrxci; of ran dispatch. Boston, Jan. 3. A dispatch from Col umbus says that Mr. Thurman was recently interviewed, and that he (Thurman) stated most positively that Biston would have a club in the American Association next year with Charlie Prince as a leader. John Mor rill wjs in to see mc the other day, and, as he is a stockholder in the Boston P. L. club, I asLed him what the chances were for an association team in this city. "I don't see any reason why we should cot have a clnb here next year," said the old Boston player, who played 13 years with the Triuuivi'S. "We have a big following in this city, and the people are dead in love with the location of our grounds and sur rounding. I know that Soden, Billings audConantare making a vigorous protest, bat tbc American Association has a little to fay in tins matter and they au going to Gzbt hard to seenre Boston for the Association cir cuit." Mr. White, who is in tho employ of A. G. Scalding, was along tilth Morrill, and he would like to see an Association club locate- here. I think," said White, "that Boston would sup port its club better than any other city in the Auicricau Association. Anyhow, the matter . ill be fixed up soon, and then baseball will brin to boom in jtreat shapes The pi a) ers are vailing anxiously tn have matters settled up, and you will see eme fun when the League makes the announcement: 'We1 are now ready to nien men and go ahead. The nest meeting In New York between the magnates will result in harmony, and everything will "be fixed np to the satisfaction of all." The Boston League club would like to secure Nash, Richardson and Stovey of last vear's Brotherhood team. Quinn Is another man they would likctosecuie as Charlie Smith is rather weak at the bat for a team looking for xliampionslilp honors. atovey is the man above kall others that tbeTriumvirs want to secure, and irnow leaks out that he was offered $15,000 to sign a three years' contract with the League club. This fffer. however, was made when the Brotbcthood was tlll alive, and it is not at all likely that the Tnumvirswonld offer. Stovey as much money now. .Mm ey will certainly play in nnc of the liosion club', as the "Id Athletic "club forfeited its franchise, and that was the team that would be entitled to Stovet'sserv Tices for next season had they plaed "the sea son out bloiey lives in New Bedford, and as he always likes to be near his family, there is every reason frr believing that he will play with Boston for manysea'onito come. I heard from Johnnie Ward, just before New i Year's, and from the tone of ins letter, there is not much doubt about his bemgon thediatnond next year, -i never told anvune that I was co.ag to retire." savs v ard: "It is a fake out of the whole cloth." Ward says he is waiting to fee matters settled up. and after that, he can tell more about bis future prospects. I hope Pittsburg will be successful In seenrinc I ard. and with a good nine in the field under I Ward's command, there is no doubt but what baseball Mould boom in Pittsburg as it never boomed before. Pittsburg ha never had a J firt-class leader, although E I Itanlon has done 9 some excellent work with Jim Crow timber. I Ward nor no other man can mate men play ball if they are not built that waj; for that reason. the gentle men running tho Pittburg clnb should secure as strong a team asnionevcan procure. The Pittsburgs away from hnmehavn never been am Liuil of a drawing card, except In Chicago, and next j ear will baihe tluieio mike file n oney in cities like Boston, New York. Brooklyn. Philadelphia and Cincinnati The visiting teams now receiv-s 40 per cent of the gate receipt, which is 15 per cent more th.in was paid In 1SS9. But beware of vour big brothers. Pittsburg and Cleveland. Ir the League manatpfc ever get jou on their hips they will squeeze jou through the wringing machine aud make you take 2j per cent ol re ceipts awaj from home. Poor Detroit cot squeezed in this manner and had to retire alter putting out a small fortune to get a wininn" team together. Cuarx.es J. FoLEV. KENTUCKY E0ESE HEWS. Great Records Made Daring Last Year by the Runners The Derby Distance. -rrriAL teli.o:am to tub TiispATcrt.! Lexington, Jan. 3. The racing season be ing fairly well blcsed with good weather dur ing IKK), rap.d time ruled aiike both on the running and trottingturf, the kite-shaped track of the former and the straight-an ay course f the latter, aiding no little to the inroads toward the annihilation of old father time. When in 1ST1 Fadladeen and Salina, in successive days, ran a mile in 1:13, the racing public marveled'at the performance and manv predicted it was an exhibition of a rate of speed that a quarter of v-iu.uij luiui. e(iuii, uus never excel. and wnen mx yea-s later Ten Broer.k accoroplMie-l the feat of reeling off a like distance in 1:3! few there were who doubted tbatthegrc-t w.noi Phaeton had hungnp an unbeatable mark. In ISif. on 2u different occa-Fion-. horses beat the time scored by Fadladeen and Ssalina, but although 1-10 was once beaten a -mall margin saved the daj for Ten Broeck's figures. It remained. boevcr. for the past neason to take precedent over other jears a not only was a new record for this popuUr distance made, but no less than three hordes beat the time scored by the horse whose fame was sufficient to warrant bis anpreciative owner to erect a handsome and costly monument o er the spot where bis ashes now mingle with the mother du-t. No lo-s than 113 times was 1:13 beaten during the past racing season, while 40 moro times its equal was hung up from tho timer's Stand. The change- in the distance or the bine ribbon of the Kentucky turf, the Louisville Derby, from a mile and a half to a mile and a quarter, has caused considerable tronble in sporting cir cles here, and not a few or thelcvcl headed fol lows or the turf regard the move as tho sonnd Jng of the knell which marks the beginning of the ditulutiou of this time-honored race. For ovt r i certury hnglanu's event of similar char acter has remained unchanged both as to con dition and distance, and the same conrse Diorned ueeded over In 17S0, Sunloin covered in 1S80- Like the Louisville race, tho English Dei by is run in Mar. so the earlr season of its conclusion ha nothing to do with tho ncce-sity or tl.e present chance. As to the report sent out that as a general thing derbv winners are never anvaLCount afterward, whoever struck that onsht idea was a stranger to the records of the turf. Anstides, us first winner, won any number ot races after In, victory in the derby, and wound up the year bv winning the Breckin ridge stakes.4wo miles, in the fall at Baltimore. """ ""ii; jeariiB ocattno lmme-- tal Ten Broctk in one of the zreatcst races , ,? raoueri' iiiucs. vagranr, uaden Baden, Day htarand Lord Murphy all ran good races after tbeirderby victories, while sicknes alone ended Fonso's usefulness as a winner. U hen Hindoo and others all did good work. HOME H0ESE HEWS. St. Vincent to Train in This City Local Horsemen Buying 'New Stock. It will he interesting to local horsemen to know that Lath Schaefer Intends to bring the young horse St. Vincent to this city In the spnns, and prepare him for a record. The hore has a 2.30 mark already, and good jud;es think he will lower it to near 2:20. St. Vincent v ill be Incited at llumcwood Park, behaefcr. It may be -:r.ted, gave Allio Wilkes a record or 2:22 list vear. .Mike Lym h and a local frind Intend to visit Mr. V ebstcr's establishment at Jewctt, O.. to nai. to trr and buy two or three good-youne trotters. There Is a great desire among local horsemen to inve-t in young stock of good hrecdinc, and this is a sure indication that there will tn some good racing hero this year. A seiitleman stated yesterday that Mr. J. Z. T. Knbltrer. is disposed tn sell his speedy pacing stallion King Hciro. The horse is an acknowl odged good one, and will likely make a good record this year. Dominick McCaffrey's Father Dead James McCaffrey, father or Dominick Mc Caffrey, the well-known pugilist, died at bi, the former's residence, corner Twenty-ninth and Kmallman streets, yesterday. Deceased was a cative of County Monaghan, Ireland, and camo to this country in ISM. Since that time he has resided in this city and was honored ana -"rrtod !iv all who knew him. His -wire died last July. His sons. John McCaffrey, on the local police force, Thomas McCaffrey, real estate agent, ana Doininick, are all well known In this city. Dominick will likely arrive in tho city to-day. " - DEMP8ETS COHHDEHCE. He Thinks That He Will Defeat iTltxslm- rnons and Gives Some Advice. Bt. Louis, Jan. . Prof. Bill Clark, tho "Bel- fast Chicken,' is In receipt of a letter from Jack Dempsev, the "Nonpareil." inviting the Srofessor to bo present at tlm meeting between icmpsey and Fitzsimmons In New Orleans on the night or January It Dempsey writes that he is In the pink of condition and pt to fight for lifs life. -I realise that I havoohard job be- forei e nf," writes the "Nonpareil," "but 1 am so confident of winning that 1 advise you to back mo ii yon wisn." Prof. Clark says he will accept the invitation, and will start for New Orleans a few days prior to the tight. "If Dempsey loses this match Pll feel mighty bad," said the professor, "but I don't think he can lose ir, barring accidents." Billy Edwards, the cx-cbampion light-weight, and a party of New York sporting men, who will be present at the meeting, will stop off at St. Louis en route, and Prof. Clark will join the party here. Quite a number of local sports expect to be at the ring side. The dates for tho Western amatenr cham pionships for boxing and wrestling under the direction of the Missouri Gymnasium bavo been fixed. Thevwill be contested at Enter tainment Hall. Exposition building, February 19 aud "L Applications from amateur) in Chicago, Kansis City, Detroit and Pittsburg, and a far East as Jersey City, have been re ceived. t STEONG FOE FITZSIMMOliS. A New Orleans Sporting Mun Advises rrlends to Back tho Australian. Chicago, Jan. 4. George R. Clark, of this city, is in rcceint of a rather -candid and out spoken letter from D. C. 0'3I alley, of New Or leans, anent the feeling inthe coming contest between Jack Dempsey and Bob Fitzsimmons. The letter came in response to a communica tion to Manager McCann of the Audubon Club, in which Clark asked for an idea of the feeling at New Orleans. The letter says: "Relative to your request as to the merits of Fitzsimmons and Dempsey. allow me to say that I am an ardent admirer of Dempsey, but, as sentiment plavs no part in the contest ana desiring to answer you candidlv, 1 do not be lieve be will be in it. I am betting a little monev that way. The majority of the peoplo here differ from me in this opinion. My advice to my friends would he to .hot early and often on Fitzsimmons, and take any odds tbat may be given that he will win insltle of 10 rounds. I now endeavor to call the turn bv saying that Fitz will win inside of 10 rounds. "Leaving this matter to your kind consider ation and offering mv services for any favors I may be able to do for you or your friends, I am, j ours sincerely, D. C. O'Mii ixet. ROT AT ALL DISCOUEAGED. Local Baseball Officials Think That Ward Witt Land In This City. Officials of theHocal ball club are not at all discouraged abont the reports, to the effect that John M. Ward may be retained on the New York team next season. The general opinion is that President' Day will not in any waytrvand deprive Pittsburg-of Ward's ser vices ir the latter desires to come here. One local official said last evening: "Or course, this is not the time to talk definitely abont the matter, but I may point out that It would scarcely be fair to Waid to force him to play on a team where one prlwo players are strongly objectionable to htm. Matter have been compromised and it will be no compro mise if a Tew clubs ot the National Leacue try to run everything to suit themselves. After the League ineetmc, which will be held on the 31th inst. we will be able to talk more definitely on this matter." Pedestrinnlsm at Jeannette. A ten-hour go-as-you-please contest took place at Jeannette on Siturday. There were nine contestants, three being female. The latter were Mrs. Robinson, Mis Robinson, ber daugher. and Aggie Harver, The track was -10 laps to the mile. Ben" Mason won. covering 4S miles. Mrs. Robinson was fourth, covering 40 miles. Andy Seibcrt, of this city, was present to enter, but the promoters of the affair un generously refused to allow the veteran to start. The winner received $25. E. C. McClelland ran an exhibition five-mile race. . A Big Cocking Main. IKPOTIAI. TELKOBAlt TO TUB DISFATCR.1 Yc-UNGSTOWif, Jan. 1 A large party of Fnorting men from Beaver Fall. Pittsliurgand Y"onnEstown went to Geauga Lake last night, where they were met by parties from Cleveland and Chacrin Fall, and a cockinc main was held for 100 a side between Yonngstonn and Chigrin Falls. The partv frrm hero bad 14 birds. A mesace received states that the main was won bv Chagrin Falls after nearly a dozen lively bittles. - - POLISH CHURCH TROUBLES. A BITTER FETJD BETWEEN TWO C0KGEE GAT10HS AT 'CHICAGO. Several Sacred Vessels Stolon From the Church of the Holy Trinity The Theft Charged to the Rival Church and a Tight Is Feared. Chicago, Jan. 4. There is war again between the St. Stanislaus Polish Church and its neighbor of the same denomination, the Holy Trinity Church. On Saturday night be 'ore Christmas the Holy Trinity Church was entered from the rear and two costly golden chalices, from which the Holy Sacrament is administered, and one of the sacred vessels of solid gold were stolen from the altar. The two chilices are worth about $1,000, bat significant feat ure of the thelt is the fact that the bases of the urns, whioh are the most valuable part of them, weretlnscrewed from the bowls and left behind only the bowls being taken. As the bowls of the chalices are held especially sacred, it is evident that the thieves did uot steal them on account of their value, but for the purpose of depriving the Holy Trinity altar oi its most sacred jurniturc The theft bas been kept very quiet in the hope that, iniormation might leak out which would give a clew to the sarriligious robbery. The members of the Holy Trinity Church, however, believe that the deed was committed by someone of the opposition church. St. Stanislaus Church stands on the corner of Noble and Ingraham streets, aud the Holy Trinity Church is ouNoble street.only three blocks away. The animosity between the two churches began with the building of the Holy Trinity edifice in 1874, and the hatred between the two .flocks has fre quently developed into open riots. Tenuis sion was given the Holy Trinity people to build their church by Bishop Foley with the understanding that it should be a "filial" church and not a parish church. The Holy Trinity people, however, insisted upon mak ing it a parish church and demanded a priest of their own. The Itev. father Vin cent Barzynski, pastor ot St. Stanislaus Church, s-iid mass in the. Holy Trinity edi fice for about two years, but this arrange ment was extremely galling to tbc Holy Trinity yeople. , f ' They opculy chareed- Father Barzvnski with indifference to their spiritual and" tem poral welfare. He belongs to tha order of insurrectionists and it is claimed by the Trinity flock that he was trying to bring their church into the order to 'which they were bitterly opposed.. They again de manded a priest ot their own. The Bishop re used to give them one except on con dition that they give the Bishop a quit claim deed of the church property. In 1877 the Bey. father Simon Mielcnszny took the pastorate ot the church without the permis sion of the Bishop, and, in consequence, the pastor was excommunica ed.. The Eev. Mr. Mielcu-zny died very sud denly and mysteriously in bis -own "house, and the Holy Trinity people Openly asserted their suspicious that he was murdered by parties of the opposition church. The death of the priest precipitated, a fierce riot be tween the two Polish factions,- in which several persons Were injured. About two years ago it was arranged to give the Bishop a clear title to the chnrch property, and he was to iend them" a pastor. Jiev. father Simon Kobrzynski was assigned to the Holy Trinity Church, and after carintr for his flock for about six month's, locked up .b.t cnurcn ana quit, talcing tee keys with mm. This was abont six months ago." - The thief or thieves who stole "the chalices had kexstothechnrcb.andthe HolyTrinlty people believe that the church was unlocked by the keys carried away bv their lormer priest, and attribute the theft to the St. Stanislaus faction. The bitter enmity which has been dormaut lor a, lime has broken loose afresh, and a religiouv.fight more in tense than ever i imminent. HB1S NOT ORTHODOX. The Com injj Trial of tbelicY. Howard MacQneary for Heresy Afl EYENT IS f . E. CHDECH CIRCLES Charged With Iiolding; Views Contrary to the Standard. WHAT HE SAXS ABOUT HIS BELIEFS Canton, Jan. 4. No trial of late years has approached in interest that which is to begin in Cleveland, O., ou January 7. The defendant wilt be the Ber. Howard MacQueary, formerly rector of St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, Canton, O., the court a committee of clergymen of the Diocese of Ohio, appointel by Bishon Leon ard, and the charge the holding and preach ing of views that are heretical and contrary to the standards of the Church. Mr. Mac Qneary will detend himself, assisted, how ever, by some eminent clerical friends. Mr. MncQneary is a native of Albemarle county, Va. His mother was a Garland, and his relatives are numerous in the f . F. V.'s, Originally a planter, and self-educated as a youth, adversity drove Mr. Mac Queary from the plantation to Washington, where for ten years he was engaged in busi ness. He then returned to a Virginia col-J lege, and graduated aud entered the Episco pal seminary at Alexandria, "Va. In course of time he was stationed at St. Paul Church, Canton, and immediately became popular and attained high rank as a preacher and ppmotcr of intellectual life. He organized a philosophical .society and a literary club. His evolution of belief is thus described by himself: How Die Beached Ills Conclusions. "I was educated in the strictest school of evangelical orthodoxy. In the seminary apologetics and divinity always interested me more than any other branch ot study. I left the seminary thoroughly orthodox. In ISSol attended the Church' Congress in New Haven, ahd stopped in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore to study church life. My eyes were opened, and I returned to Falrmount, W. Va., determined to reconsider my whole theo logical position. I first broke with tbc tradi tional faith on the question of endless punish ment, and this atter a careful study of Canon Farrar'sand Canon Row's works. The atone ment next claiined my attention, and 1 soon saw the unscripturaluess and unrationallty of the Calvlnistic theology. Of course, it was only a step to the question or man's rail and tbc question ot his origin and development. After a study or Dawson, McCosb, Geikeand the Duke or Arcyle.wbo are neither anti-evolutionists or Christian evolutionists, I turned to Le Conte, Wincbell. and then to the fuller con sideration or the works or Darwin. Spencer and Huxley, and the result was acceptance of the views of the latter. "Tyndall's discussion of prayer! for material blesines brought up the subject of miracles, and I turned Urst to orthodox apologists such as Mozley, Christlieb, Westcott, and then to therationalists, Bauer, Strauss, Reuan, David son, etc. I flun: them aside, took up the early fathers themselves, and studied the literature of primitive Christianity, and was forced to the conclusion stated in my book, which is an out lino of theology from the evolution standpoint, in which I have collected the opinions urged by many eminent Christians, many of them lead ing theologians in my own chnrch, the differ ence between me and them being tbat I have collected all their 'heresies' into a complete system, whereas they have divided it up among themselves.' Some Other Views Explained. The book above referred to is the Immediate cause ot Mr. MacQneary's trial. Published abont a year ago with the title or "The Evolu tion or Man and of Cbns'iauity," it mado known to the religions press and the clergy at large thesame views which Mr. MacQucaiy had been preaching for some time. So great was the storm of adverse opinion which fell upon Mr. MacQuearv's head and tho shoulders of Bishop Leonard that the latter requeued Mr. MacQueary to retire from the cbnrih in which he was preaching and appear before the Dio cesan Committee for trial. Mr. MacQneary's views on th incarnation and resurrection have been those most serious ly objected to, but on tbeso points he asserts he has been grievously misrepresented He ays: "I believe Christ was 'Godmanifest in the flesh' tbat is. He was as much ot tho Divine Spirit as could be forced, so to speak, into Un ite human form. "As to the resurrection, I believe that Jesus appeared after His death In the spiritual body spoken ot by St. Paul in I. Corinthian', xv., and not His fleshly body that He bad before IIi died, and that all the details about the guarded tomb, the eating of Ssli in the Gospel' aro later additions to the primitive account. In short, I accept both tho miraculous birtb and the resur rection of onrXord, merely rejecting the phys ical element in these miracles because, in my judgment, insufficiently attested." His Farewell Sermon. Bev. Mr. MacQneary's sermon this morn ing created something of a sensation. He virtually admitted that he did not expect to preach again in the Episcopal Church. He evidently expects the decision of the eccles iastical court, to convene thi&.week, will be against him. His sermon was very brief and he prefaced it as follows: Inasmuch as I do not know what my ecclesiastical status ma be one week from to day, I cannot aunouuee services for next Sun day. It !, or course, possible tint 1 may hold services in this church then. You will learn more definitely about the matter through tho newspapers during the week. 1 shall certainly deliver one more sermon in Canton, but whether in this building or some other remains to be seen. I am sorry to say that tho result ol my labors in this church has not been what I had hoped for and expected. Both sides have doubtless heen more or less to blame, and 1 am willing to bear my sha-e of the blame, and I dare say the congregation is more than willing I should bear it all. lam not sure that I have helped a single soul to a higher and holier life, and the thought is mote painfnl than I daro tell yon. for no Breaching, however profound or eloquent, is truly successful unless it improves the moral and spiritual character of man. THE BEDF0BD P0ST0FFICE. A Lively Fight in Frospect Between the Rival Candidates. rSl'FCIAI. TELEGItAM TO TUB DISFATCIM BEDFOBD.Jan. 1 The fight for the postofflce hero promises from now on to grow interest ing. Hie fact tbat Postmaster Rush has.but six weeks more to serve has pnt the trio of ap plicants to work. All have sent in large peti tions to tho local leaders. It looks as if the fight will center down between Editor Mann and Marion Ccsna, who together have tho Influ ence ol the local leaders, while some few think James McManes, the Philadelphia leader, will be able, through bis friend Waiiauiaker, to se cure the appointment for Mrs. James Dallas who is a sisier to McManes' son-inaw.the Rev. Lawrcnco Calfelt. From the fact that Mrs.-Dallas Is not a resi dent or Bedford.but lives in the township adjoin inp.her appointment would not cive the satisfac tion that Mann or Cessna would to the majunty of the citizens. Hon. John Cessna during the coming week will go to Washington to Inter view the President and Congressman Scull in the interest of his son. John H.Jordan goes to Harrisbnrg oh Tuesday and from there will likely go to Washington to present Editor Mann's side of tho cose to the President and have Congressman Scull commit bimself.which so far be has declined to do. I THE BEECH CREEK ROAD. A Lease Filed at Bcllefonto in Favor of the A I nndcrbllts. ntricrtAt. TiLior.AM to tux DispiTrs.1 BelIKVoxte, Jan. i This week there was filed in the Recorder's office of "Central connty a lease which, according to the terms, was to hoW cood for 899 years. It was a lease convey ing the Beech Creek Railroad, with all its ap nnrtenances. etc. to the Nr York (Votrnl and Hudson River Railroad for the period of J This Is but another turn in the furthering of a scheme tbat the Vanderollts have bad in view for a number of vears tha holding of a competing line to the Pennsylvania system. It now only remains to build abont 80 miles more' of road and this throueh line will be complete from ftew York to Chicago, and with a few branches built to the. Important manufact uring and trade center in this State, tbey will be on a good basis to compete with the Penn sylvania. DAMAGED 27 THE ICE. The Water Company's Dam at Johnstown. Is Swept Away. - (SPECIAL TXLEOltAM TO TITS EISPATCH.t JonKSTOwy, Jan. 4. The icefgorge in Stony. Creole extends liljr thre tri'l'S nntb Tlver Yesterday the gorge broke for a short distance and piled np fully ten feet high near the Rocks and Hogback tunnel. At Borders Station the" Johnstown "Water Company's dam was swept away by the Ice. Tho dam Is very strong, hav ing been laid with piers- of ties four feet high and bedded In solid rock. The water main pipe, in 12 sections, each section weighing 1,000 pounds, were picked up by the ice flood and tossed aboutlike so maby straws. It is generally believed the stone piers of the Moxham bridge held tho ice gorge there and prevented great destruction to the lower bridges. Tho present cold snap bas formed ice and soltdined tho immense gorge. The Ice in the gorce is from three to six inches thick, and when it does break there will be trouble. t 9 THE DEAL DECLARED OFF. Davis and Elkins Notto Purchase the West ern Virginia Itailrond. , rurrrtAI. TKLEGlUVTn TOE DISPATCH. 1 FAiniioxT, Jan. 1 information from a re liable source bas been received that the nego tiations which have been pending between Messrs. Davis and Elkins and President Lown der for the purchase of the We-tern Virginia aad Pennsylvania Railroad have been broken off. They practically agreed upon a ""price for the franchise and property of the company, but failed to arrive at an understanding as to the salaries of some of tho officers of the compxny for past fervice. This is not good news for the people. They are very anxious for a compet ing line and hare cherished the hope that these gentlemen would arrive at an Understanding, but settlementeems now in the remote future. From tlm same source it is learned tbat Davis and Elkins have begun negotiations with tho Baltimore and Ohio people for (he pnrdhae of the Grafton and Green Brier road, which they will broaden and extend to Elkins and and then juako a traffic arrangement with tbat company Jo use the main line from Grafton to that plac?, and perhaps on to Pennsjlvania by way or the K., M. & P.. but this latter propo sition has not been determined upon beyond the fact that arrangements aro now beingmade for tho use ot the line from this place to Grafton. THE SOCIETY A FRAUD. Residents of NIlcs Who Gave Their Good Money to a Sharper. rSrZCJAI. TELEGHAMTO TUB DISrATCH.1 YonKGSTOtVN. Jan. 4 During the past month a smooth talker named E. C. Linn visited Nlles and organized a branch of the St. Paul Savings and International Society, which he claimed was a gilt-edged organization with a paid-up capital or J2,X),00a He sneceeded in cetting 512,500 ot stock taken on which the members paid $250. Soon after his departure the members became suspicious and upon making an investigation discovered that tbey had been victimized, and that the .52,000.000 capital consisted of 400 acres ot unimproved land lying nine miles from Sc Paul. To-day information was received from St. Paul that the society is a fraud, and that the scheme is being worked successfully in many cities and towns. The victims of Linn in Niles are trying to. obtain a clue to him, and will cause his arrest for obtaining money under false pretenses. . OH. CITY'S HEW 0DT1VET. The Western New Tork and Pennsylvania to Be Extended. .SrECtALTILSOKAx'TO TUX DISPATCH. v Oil, City, Jan. 4. This place Is well pleased over the prospects of having the long talked-ot extension or the Western New York and Penn sylvania Railroad at last come through .to this place from Stoneboro. Until but a short time ago this road had contract with the Lake Shore, whereby tbey were allowed to run their train' over the latter rond. The contract expired and a survey was made, and a new road was soon announced as a sure thing, bnt nothing was ever done. The West ern New York and Pennsylvania claims that the rates charged by the Lake Shore are ex orbitant, and their new road from Stoneboro to Oil City will pnshably be built, to be called the OH City and New Castle road. . THIRD POOL BHTPKEirrS. A Large Increase Over the Business Done t ue Year 1889. rrrxnAi, txxkguam to the dispatch. i Elizabeth, Jan. 4. Captain G. W. Lutes, Superintendent of Lock No. 3, bas compiled the rollowing figures relative to the mining and shipments from tho Third pool. A substantial increase in tbe business of 1690 over tbat of 1SS9 i' shown: In 1890 there were mined and shipped from the pool named 661 flats and 1,303 boats and harces, containing 22, 07,500 hnshcls or coil and slack. During lberyeAr 1889 there were MO flats and P63 boats 'and barges, containing 10, 810,200 bnshels or coal and slack, being an in crease for the past year of 5,147.300 bushels. TWO DESPERATE WOMEN. One Horribly Cut Dnring a Duel With Butcher-Knives. if PKCIAI. TZLXOnAU TO TU DIKPATCIT.' New MAltTlKSYILLE, Jan. 4. Two pbysl. cians have been summoned from this place to Ten Mile. Tyler county, to attend two women who fought a duel with butcher-knives. The fizbt occurred wlthont spectators, in the kitchen or one of the combatants, named Wil son, and is described as a most ferocious and desperate encounter. Mrs. Wilson was terribly cut about the face, neck and breast; and was fatally hurt. The name of the other woman is not known as yet, nor tbe cause of tbe strange duel. Trl-State Brevities. Charles Bowers, of Youngstown, had his right arm cut off by being struck by a train. James Evass, President of the Bank of Mc Keesport, is a candidate for Mayor of that town. Itie Brown-Bonnell Beneficial Association, of Ynnngstnwn. during tbe past year paid out over iflCO in benefits. Charles Uartok and William Clew have been arrested at1 Newark for setting fire to a house at Johnstown.7 CiiuncH congregations at Beaver Falls were dismissed yesterday because 'there was no gas to heat the bniidlncs. Tiiece are 30 candidates for Chief Clerk ot the Commissioners of Westmoreland, and the lucky man will be named to-day. Tbe board Is Democratic The cooperate firm of Edwin Bell 4 Sons, at New Castle, bas settled with its, creditors, and tho business will be continued by a new company, known as tbe Edwin Bell & Sons Company. A HOVEL EXHIBrnOIT. To Show the Streets of Damascus at the World's Fair. New-York, Jan. 4. Hassuh Effendi, of Damascus, recently came to this city. He proposes to make a novel exhibit at the Chi cago "World's Fair. His plan is to form a syndicate of wealthy and influential citi zens and reproduce at the, coming exposition tbe straight street of Damascus with its mosque, praying t Mohammedans, cafes, bazaars and native Arabs. He had a similar exhibit at the Pans ex hibition which attracted much attention, unci his plan is to greatly eclipse bis pre vious cfi'ort in his new prnjecti ' J. G. -Bennett & Co, Leading Hatters and Farriers, Corner Wood street and Filth avenue. Store Open at 7:30 A. M.; Store will Close at O T. M. As the new year approaches the demand for J. G. Bennett & Co. 's seal sacques and jackets seem to increase. The historv ot nil .trades heretofore has been that, alter the holidays business quiets up, people quit buiinjt theif wants have been satisfied. This yJar it is uot the case. The demand has really iucreased, and to-day we are selling more of our genuine Alaska seal jackets thin be'ore the holidays. Now let us look at the cause: First Our goods are all genuine. first Our goods are all genuine, irst Our goods are all genuine. SiiLOud They are noxa to be the best. Second They are known to be the best. Second They are known to be the best Third The best is always jn demand. Third The best is always in demand. Third The best is always in demand. Fourth Our prices are extremely low. Fourth Our prices are extremely low. Fourth Our prices are extremely low. . Jj Q. Bennett & Co., Leadipg Hatters and Furriers, corner Wood street and Sixth avenue, Pittsburg. ,. JIFSB A SCHEME OF BELIEF- Suggested for the Irisk by tho Viceroy and Secretary Balfour. READY TO TAKE IT IN CHARGE. Failure of the Potato Crop ,Kut the Bole Cause of SntTerinrr, HOW TBE WOIIK SHOULD BE CARRIED ON Dublin, Jan. 4. The Earl of Zetland, Viceroy of Ireland, and, Chief Secretary Balfour sign a document which has been issued on the condition of the poor in the western Dart of Ireland. The declaration .says: Poverty Is chronic In somo districts'and will. if the people are not aided, reach a stage of acute distress during the winter and spring. There is neither a resident gentry nor a sub stantial middle class tn give employment, nor are there charitable organizations to aid those nho are unable to aid themselves. Outdoor relief, except in cases of emergency, cannot legally bo administered except to persons hold ing over a quarter ol an acre ot land. Although none acquainted with tho history ot the Irish poor law would regard tbe relaxing of this rule as other than a pnblic calamity, its maintenance undoubtedly limits tbe capacity to deal with periods of exceptional distress. The position thus created leaves a part o( the socitl organism sick at all times stricken with a disease from which, without extraneous help. It has no power to rally. Clear Judgment Is If ceded. The question Is not whether it ought to be given, or bow it oucht to bo given to a class and for what special purposes. Charity ,111-ad-minfstered injures tbe recipients everywhere, but is especially injurious lu those parts with which we are concerned. Elsewhere tbe Injury may be confined to a class relatively small, but in tho worse portions of the congested districts the whole community may be affected. All are poor, all can plausibly appeal for aid, and help recklessly given in response may In fect whole tounshlps with tbe vices and weak nesses or professional mendicancy. We have spoken of this, matter to many priests aha others acquainted with the condition of tbe people. There was not' one of them, however keenly they may have felt tbe sufferings of those among whom tbey lived, who did not ad mit that permanent ill-effects followed from much charitable expenditure within their ex perience. Accuracy or Appeals for Help. Regarding tbe appeals for help. It Is needless to say that tales of distress need not be taken as authentic because they are couched in strong language and seem to come from well informed quarters. The desire to stimulate flagging charity has been a fruitful sonrce of exaggeration. We do not know tha; there is any reason to suppose that In Ireland this tendency is likely to be controlled by long es tablished babits of severe and disciplined ac curacy. It is not easy adequately to check such statements, even by perional observation aided by statistics, however accurate. In regard to the failure of .the potato crop, small occupiers in the West seem at first sight all to live much in the same way. They are lodged in tho same cabins, cultivate tbe same kind of holdings, and are clothed with tbe same kind of dress. It would be natural to couclnde that in all places where the failure of the crop Is tbe same the distress Is tbe same. But such is not the case. In no district does the bulk of the community live wholly on tbe potato. Every district has means of livelihood inde pendent of the cultivation of the potato, such as fishing, labor in Uncland, cottaee in dustries, kelp making and the sales of farm stock, , The Degree of Distress. Tbe degree of the fiiluro of the potato crop is therefore by itself a misleading guide to the degree or distress existing among tbe people. Other elements in the finding of tbe position of tho people are the amount of their savings and their debt and credit with local tradesmen. Furthermore in the nrganlzttion or any nlan or gratuitous assistance caution is necessary in order that it shall not interfere with the system or railway relier works. Several thousands or pounds weekly are already dis tributed In the form of wages lnN tbe districts most in need. Those getting wages through work ought not to get charity without it. The eonclnsions we come to are that charity ought to be confined; first, to families which aro in want which, having no able-bodied per son among tbem, cannot derive benefit from the public relief works; second, to providing ineats-in the scheols for children attending them, and third, to supplying clothes for chil dren nnahle tn procure them elsewhere. These forms or assistance are less liable to abuse than others. There Should Be Only One Head. The declaration proceeds to discuss th'e requisites tor a good distribution of aid among tbe poor. The authority for such distribution, it says, should be single, for the vesting of this authority in more than one person would cause confusion as to areas and inequality of resources, and would lead to no rational adjustment be tween needs and means. The single dis tributing authority ought to command all available means of information as to the condition of the people throughout the country. The declaration concludes: To those who think that we, who can obtain the services or pour law inspectors, school in spectors, relieving officers, resident magis trates, the police and others resident In local ities affected, and ho already are officially re sponsible for relief works far exceeding any thing tbat charity is likely tu effect to those who think we are better equipped ror carrying nut this work than persons not having these advantages, .we offer to undertake the manage mentor the distribution of any funds intrusted to us. We believe thit money so spent will be well spent. All assistance in the shape of food or cloth ing through this channel, or any other, which reaches children and helpless persons will lighten or remove much immediate suffering without exaggerating chronic evils requiring different and continuous treatment for a per manent cuic. Subscriptions and clothing will be received by the Counters of Zetland, at the Vice Regil Lodge; Miss Bajfour, at tbe Ch'er Secretary's Dodge, or by the viceroy of Mr. Balfour. CRITICISING THE EMPEROR. It Causes the -Banishment of T. 31. C. A. Literature in Germany. TBT DClttAV'S CABLE COltrAST.t Behlin, Jan. i. The Puritans, in their zeal for the reformation of morals, have been attacking high and low, and have cot scrupled to reprove the Kaiser for what they call his g.-oss violation ofithe'Sunday law, in having caused .v snow road to. he made from the palace to the Linden, so tbat he might drive his Russian troika. They forgot, however, that the Emperor is the head of the lirussian church, and us such, able to check presumptous conduct on the part of his cleric", as happenen when Pastor Stocker so far forgot himself as to invoke tbc patronage of the Empress in his dispute with her imperial spouse. Within 21 hours of the raising of the snow-drive bugbear by the self-styled re ligious press, an edict appeared command ing that all literature of the Y. M. C. A. must disappear instantly from the railway stations. A similar order is expected irom the authorities in charge of public buildings and resorts. ' AGAINST THE IRON MEN. The German Government Hits Back at Them in a Decisive Way. rar DUXLAP'S CABLE COMPAKT.1 Berlin, Jan. 4. As predicted two months ago, the Bailway Minister has. de clared war against the iron barons. The latter, having by high tariffs succeeded, to a certain extent, in getting rid of 'orcigiy competition, next set to work tn dictate exor bitant prices to the Gerniau Government, while they sold to foreign countries at com paratively cheaper rates. It has now been decreed that in all pur chases of matcjial for thefrussiau railroads tbe lowest tender is in the future to be ac cepted, irrespective of the nationality ot the contractor, and that the.German material is only to be preferred'where the prices asked re the same. "& , WltiL SUPPOIW THEM. - .""? e .-,. ... ,...W ii ovuicu juuimw; 'StriKers to Receive Flnan- clal AM From Bngland, f BT DCMLjtMBCUtf cdUFAKT. 1 London, Jap.'gKj0K? jnzts meeting to express sympathy with , the Scotch rail way strikers was held here, with Michael Davltt in the chair. ' Be stated that the London railway men had determined to support the Scotch' strikers. ' John Burns called -upon the big trades unions to Jorward. 3,000 al once to Scot laud, andra resolution was proposed" and carried to support tbe strikers. Collapse of an Irish Strike. Br DUHLAF'S CABLE COJIFANT.l Limerick, Jan. 4. The strike of the gnards, porters and signal men on the Waterford ainl Limerick Railway has ended in the total defeat of the men. The directors refuse to take back anv of the strikers. THE RAILROAD STRIKE.- ' j aiicliael DavlttWanta the London Men to Help the Scotch. LONDON, Jan. 4. Michael Davitt de livered an address-at a trade unionists' mass meeting held here to-day. He declared that the London rail way men were determined to support the Scotch strikers in their demand for shorter .hours. John Burns, the Social ist leader, who ajeo addressed the meeting, called on the Mir unions to forward 5,000 to Scotland forthwith. He said he was going to Glasgow himself to-morrow. Ata meeting of strikers held in Glasgow to-day, Councilor ""ait anpealed to tboe of the men who had been reinstated to rejoin the strikers, saying that if they refused to do so they would find their position uncom fortable when the cause of tbe strikers triumphed. French Senato Elections. Paris Elections for members of the French Senate were held to-day. In the Department of the Seine, Pnmief De Jb'rey cinet received 579 votes out of a total of 665 ballots cast Jules Ferrv, in the Depart ment of Vosges, received 723 votes out of a total of 997. Others returned include M. Burbey, Minister of Marine; MM. -Arago, Dautresnie, Foucher De Careil, Teisserens De Bort, Casimir-Ferier nnd Baskra. M. Waddingtou defeated M. Pouyer Quertier, at Houen. In tlie. first ballots the Repub licans have gained eight seats. Later re turns show a Republican gain of ten seats. Prof. Schllemann's Funeral. Athens The funeral of Prof. Schlie manji took place to-day. It was attended by the King, the Duke of Sparta, Premier Delyannis, M. Tricnupis, M. Dragounisnnd most of the Cabinet Ministers, besides a host of scientific men. There were also present the American and German Ministers and the Greek political leaders, Kayradias aud Bengabe. A meeting was held in tbe house of Prof. Waldstein, the director of American excavations, at which speeches eulogistic of the deceased, were made. Mr. Parnell's Movements. Dublin Mr, Parnell aud bh sister, Mrs. Dickinson, spent Sunday at the Marine Hotel at Brano. Mr. Parnell left Kingstown to night for London, whither Timothy Har rington will Jbllow him to-morrow. Mr. Parnell, accompanied, by Mr. Harrington, will start ou Tuesday for Boulogne, where John Redmond and Clancy await inm. It is understood that Mr. Parnell ba placed himself in the hands of his lriends. THESE WILL BE HO STRIKE. And End to the Talk of Trouble Upon the Local Railroads. Frank Sweeney, Grand Master of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association, came on from Chicago yesterday and was present last evening at the usual meeting'pf Lodge 62. As a result of his visit tbe agitation which has been going on for some time is quieted, and all chances of a strike averted. The meeting was largely attended, and continued lorfive hours, terminating at 2 o'clock this morning. At the conclusion Mr. Sweeney made tbe following'statement in reply to questions: 'I came here," he said, 'Tn response to a communication I. received fro is some'of the more conservative members of 'the prganiza tion. I clo not act iu reply to telegrams, as It required ascertain legal form -to enable me to move. The agitation which has been 'going on here was originated aud sustained by a few irresponsible hot-heads whom I have found it necessary to expel from the order. One of these was &lr. Frank T. Hnwley, master, and three mem bers of Gilt Edge Lodge No. 62. The charter of MonitorLodgcNo. lil, at Elenwood, has also been canceled for a flagrant violation of the constitution- The grievances pre sented were absurdly framed. The meu here do not receive as good pay as they do in other yards, but they have lately received a substantial increase and are satisfied. Any grievances that may exist will be pre sented iu a proper manner when the time comes. For Western Pennsyl vania. West Virginia and -Ohio: Generally Fair During Mondati Except Light Local Snows at Lake Sta tlons, Slightly W a k m e k". Variable Winds. - ., rrrrSBUna, Jan. 4 1S90. Tho United States Signal Service officer in this city furnishes the following: t . Time. Ther. Titer. 8:00 a. jr. 10:00 a.m. 11.00 A. M. )2.oo jr. 2:00 p. jr. 5X0 P. M. SiOOP.'M 25 slaxlmnm temp.... 26 Minimum temp..... n Si Hancc I Mran'tcino.. .... 23.5 ...Trace ". Snowfall.... SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETm A Cold Wave Extends Over Most of the Country. ' FRXPABED FOUTUE DISPATCH.I Tho llglit fall of snow in New York yesterday was the southern edge of a snowstorm tbat reached frrm Labc Erie east to Massachusetts and Vermont and north Mnto the Canadian provinces. There was also alight fail of snow in Northern Minnesota and North-Dakota. Elsewhere, the weather was fair and cold. The cAld wave, accompanying an area of high barometric pressure - yesterday over the Province of Ontario, extended over the entire conntry, except a narrow belt bordering on the Golf of Mexico, where the temperature remained nearly stationary and was seasonable. The coldest part of tbe conti nent heard from was the Province of Quebec, where tbe temperature ranged from zero to 10 below. Over a belt from tbe fortieth and fifti eth parallels of latitude, from tbe Atlantic coast to the Rocky Mountain; region, tbe tern- ""perature ranged between zero and 20 above. f - River Telegrams. (rrciAt. Tiu.xuui tutiib mspATOH.i ilOKOANTOWv Itiver 10 feet 10 Inches ami fall lnc. Weather snowy. Thermometer :g at 4 r.ir. UBOWNsviLLE-RIverU feet 2 Inches and fall Ins. Weather cloudy. Thermometer, 'W0 at 4 XVAnnxN-Klvcr 4.1 feci and falling. Weather clear and cold. WnrxLiKO-Klrcr J5 feet Inches and falllnf. JlrMrms Elver risinjr. Weather clear. CrxcttWATI River 48 feet tX inches and-rising. Weather fair and cold. .VicxSBUKO Klver rising fast. KVASSVTLLi Hlver rlsln;: 18.10 In canal; 1X on rails: 40.2 root of locks. Weather cloudy and pleasant. DIED. JOHSSTON On.'Monday, January 6, 1801, at 12115 A. Km at bis residence. 8 Carroll street, Allegheny, Johh JL. JoHlTSTOir, ot Allegheny Engineers' office, late of Wilkintuurg. Notice of funeral In tbe evening. .. wlif THE WEATHEB- 30 TROOPS CALLED OUT To Quell a Sew Jersey Kiol by a iinndred Italian Laborers. DNABLE TO SEC0KE THEIR PAY, The Kioters Threaten to Kill Ererjtody in the Village. HELD IN CHECK Iff TUB SHEU1FF. .'special tziigham to xnx dupatctm Trenton, Jan. 4. At midnight last night a requisition arrived on Adjutant General Stryker for troops to gotoBarnsgat Park and quell a riot The Adjutant Gen eral communicated with Governor Abbett, and the latter ordered out tbe companies o the National Guard located at Camden. Barnegat Park is a new resort in Ocean county, on the .New Jersey Southern Bail road, and five miles from Tom's river. About 100 Italians employed there in the work of grading streets and similar im provements, and who have not been paid in full for their labor, threatened to burn down the village, and so menacing was their attitude and conduct tbat the citizens decided on calling on tbe military lor pro tection. Barnegat Park is the summer resort of a number of active and retired army officers. They formed a company several years ago, and began tbe sale of lot": Since then the place has grown into a village, with many beautiful cottages, several stores, a fine ho tel, known as "Tbe Pines," and a boulevard stretching several miles to Barnegat Bay. Two months ago the Italian laborers began to grumble because they were not paid reg ularly or in full for their labor. Lieuten ant E. A. Farrow, of the Twenty-first In fantry, who is the resident representative of the stockholders of the company, and at the head ot tbe local government, it is said, promised the Italians that tbey should be paid promptly, "but they received little or no money after that. The Italians Threaten Bloodshed. Three weeks ago they threw down their picks and shovels and declared that unless a settlement was made with them at once they would loot the place. They showed revolvers and stijletos and evinced such ugliness that Lieutenant Farrow called ou Sheriff Hagtman, of Ocean county, for-pro-tection. The Sheriff organized (v strong posse and remained in Barnegat Park two days. It required both nerve and diplo macy on his part then to prevent bloodshed. The Italians declared that Ihey hao! been robbed and that advantage had heen taken of their inability to speak English. Through an interpreter, ttiey were promised their pay iniull on the first of January, and thus the difficulty was temporarily patched up. The Italians resumed work and comparative quiet reigned until New Year's day, when their money not being forthcoming tbey once more grew ugly. To-day Sheriff Hageman was summoned in haste to the Park to protect lives and property. He responded to the call with a dozen heavily armed deputies and his prompt arrival undoubtedly saved the place from destruction. The Italians were fairly wild with rage. With piccs, shovelr, re volvers and knives they paraded the streets, threatening to kill every man, woman and child in the place and then lay the buildings in ashes. Inhabitants Fly in Terror. Most of the inhabitants fled to Tbe Pines and many hysterical women and frightened children were taken to the near-by woods. Prosecutor of the Pleas Middleton arrived, and by his advice Sheriff Hageman swore in SO more men to serve as deputies. This show of strength and determination to sup press them had a subduing effect upon the Italians- Woid waa received- here to-night that the moh could be held by the Sheriff's posse until to-morrow, when final settle ment will be made with the men. Notwithstanding tbc manv Improvements made there, Barnegat Park has not been boomineas it should, and in consequence the assessments made on stockholders and lot owners have not been regularly paid, which accounts for the non-payment of the laborers. The company requires all the em ployes to livein tbe place and deal at certain stores. These regulations and others of a red-tape character have had more or less to do with incensing the men. Lieutenant Farrow is confident that he will be able to meet all the obligations iu a few days. A meeting ot the company will be called at once. The ordering out of the troops was countermanded at a late hour, owing to word being received Irom Sheriff Hageman that his own iorce was sufficient to overcome the mob. THE WEEK'S CLEABAKCES. How the Cities of the Conntry Stand at the . Clearlnc Houses. Boston, Jan. 4. The following are the statements of; the Clearing Houses for the week ended January 3, 1801: Inc. Dee. NewYort Boston Chicago Hhlladelphuv...... bt. Louis ... San Francisco.... New yrleans.'.... ilaltfmure Cincinnati Pittsburg Kansas CUT....... Milwaukee xluOalu Galveston Minneapolis Providence....... Louisville. , Detroit Cleveland Omiha Denver St. Paul , Columbus Memphis.. Dallas.. , Duluth Portland, Ore.... Indianapolis , .S574.em.ens .... 2s. . 94 017.3T11 .... 21.3 . KI.HI.ti21 3.8 . Gi4).0.M .... ltl.9 . 2t.II0.9-4 7.5 . K.9St.va 4 2 I3.7l4.iSl 13.3 .... , n,SII.64I .... 23.7 . 1I.7SU.500 .... 3.7 , 10.S8t.O08 .... 28.1 . 6,0:-133 .... 23.3 . 5,018,000 .... 6.2 , 6.31.613 59.5 . B.I7I.8C4 30 7 . S.7W.2H 24.7 . B.em,osi .. 12.7 . e.ano72 .... 17.1 , 4.W0.1M 7.1 4.331.470 .... 11.5 , 3.4S4.463 .... 12.5 . .T.r,9U.Mt .... 8. . 3,(KW(,r4 2.0 .... , 2.4S7.-WO .... 27.0 . 2.S6i753 .... 5.5 2.015.140 .... 15 5 I.SCXDnj .... 3 0 I.8S5.S10 14.0 .... . 3.694,823 61.3 CTWF r'IM- i ii. v u .. II -N nutrnt UrV iW'Jr" V llVViVW ThA Trarrta rnmft nnrehlv frnmtlioct.no Tr,nnnn.w. M-fn.MfU i .-ji . are awaiting the next act, and she who has fainted takes the leading part. This is "a peep behind the scenes," and a sight familiar to e " green room" of every theatre. "Has she worked too hard, or been careless of her health?" Actresses, singers, and others In the profession. lo not always think; they rush into the tide of popularity, regardless of all save fame and fortune. How often we read of somefavoriteaclress " 111 inLondon, nervous prostration, etc" We have the euro of hundreds of such cases on record. Send stamp for " Guide to Health and Etiquette," a beMtiful illustrated book. LYDIA E. PINKHAfVTS vegetable .'"K.S" ?5ft.!?S y COMPOUND v. .w ).vww. -.......-v w... i.ii, vi It cures the worst forms of Female (Tnmnlnlnta fh.f n..w. ..- vii-- rr v Back, Fall ng and Displacement of the Womb, Inflammation, Ovarian Tronblesand'aa Organic Diseases of the Uterus or Womb, and Is invaluable to the Change of Life. Dfs solres and expelsoumors frorn the Uterus at an early stage, and cheeks any tendency to Cancerous Humor. Subdues Falntness, Excjtahllity. Nervous Prostration, Exhaustion, find strengthens and tones the Stnmaeh- Pnrea lfMla.h. r-- rt.Km... t.4i . t-. 1 etc, and invigorates the whole system.' For 1 irltiinill1 hai Mn viral An Druggists sell it as vataastertl article, or sent, by mail. In form ot Pflfa or LosengeJ.bn receipt ot $1.99. ,y LYDIA-E. PINKHAM MED-C0..LVMN..MA.88., Washington l,27S,r49 Hartroril 2.231.360 Peoria 1.6ST.53I St. Joseph I.6U9.65I Portland. Me. 1,219.639 Worcester 1.195,(67 .New Iliren 1,046.473 Springfield 1.245,204 Tacoiu-t 97D."i24 Slour City 877.854 Seattle 1,063.3)3 .Norfolk 879.490 Kort Worth 1,459,332 Wichita 4SI.021 Lowell 6Hl,4?I Svracuse SMI. 621 Wilmington 625.199 IllrmlnKham 545.490 Cerlarltapla....- ,.. 7ii3.572 Los Angeles 771.130 Uliatt-tnooa. 5.7, COO lie Moines. Kl.ri: cw ISedford - 418.211 Topeka 348.649 Lexington 377,619 Montreal s.841,719 'Houston 3.705.5IB Salt Late City 1,770.917 Total S 993,724.368 Outside .New York 418,954,663 "-Not Included in totals. 1.1 .. 13.2 4.2 .... Ml -.. i... -IM .... 6.5 .... 28.4 2.2 58.2 .... 7-9 .... 17.5 '.'.'.'. .... 3.4 18.1 7.0 ::.: L6 .... 32.7 1.7 .... 4.2 .... 34.4 .. 10.5 19. J SANIEL BUS G0XPE3S. The 'Sew York Socialist packed Up by His) Followers. New York, Jan. 4. At to-day's meeting of Central Labor Federation, Lucieu Saniel moved a reply be sent-to President Gompert of the American Federation of Labor in an swer to his question if the Socialists were still represented in tbe Central Labor Fed eration. The reply was to contain the statement that Mr. Gompers made false statements to the National convention, that he appealed lo prejudice, that he composed the Creden tial Committee of the enemies of tbe Social ists, tbat he made unjust decisions during: debate, and tbat he used unfarrmeans to keep the Socialists out of the "convention. The motion was adopted. ?J&COBS OJX CURES PERMANENTLY I SCIATICA. I LUWIBACO. 410 Kearney St, San Francisco, CaL April 18,1890. My wife and I both . have been ijfBIcted with Tame-hack and sore throat, aud have fmnd pcrrantnent cure by use of St. Jacobs OH. E.J. Ihhacs. N. Ogdcn, Mich., May 17, 1890. "My brother Eev. Eamucl Porter, was cured by St. Jacobs Oil -of excruciating sciatic pains In his thigh." J. M.L. POETEE. IT IS THE BEST. Coa That Helps to Cure The Cold. The disagreeable taste of the COD LIVER OIL is dissipated in SCOTTS MULSION Of Pnr6 Cod Liver OH with. ! HYPOPHQSPHITES . oar T.-nvm Ajxtd sor.A The patient suffering from consdmptio'k. BRONCHITIS, COUGH, COLD. OK "WASTING DISEASE. may take the remedy with as much satisfaction as ha would take milk. Physicians are prescrib- j rogneverywnere. . it is a perfect emulsion. anu a wonaerini nesn producer, jraue no other inrrsa XiIEI3-.AXj RTITff rtP PffVHVT VIVTl 1 Coustt of Allegheny. ( ss- Personally before me. a Notary Pnblic for the) Commonwealth ot I'eunsylrania. resident in Pittsuurp. in said connty and State, appeared John T. Moss, who, being duly sworn according to law, deposes and says, tbat he is the distil'er at tbe John T. Mo's distillery, Westmoreland connty, in tho Twenty-third district, Pennsyl vania: that he has been encaged continually in the distillation of whlssy since 1&56 and that the "Silver Arb" rye whisky distilled by him for Max Klein, of Alfegbeny 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. Blsned. MARSHALL H. RENO. Seal. Notary Public The above needs no comment. It speaks for itself. All soods guaranteed strictly pure and at lowest price. MAX KLEIN. 83 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. nol9-jiwr Better thin Tea and Coffn for tha 'Nerves. ! Van Houten's Oogoai Appetizing--Easily Digested. J jAskyourGrocerforlt,takenoother. 68 Protect Vour Horse. Horseshoclnebe- injc a most Import ant ope raiiuu.it is necessary nut an shoers should on- , derstaud the con- li stractlon anu dls- i eases or the root. The want oil knowledge and sklllof thoelniror- ten generate 1 many ulsea&es, snrb as corns. quarter and cen ter track, which aro very annoy ing . Attention riven road, track and Interfering hnriM. I also manufacture a HOOF OINTMENT, jrasr antecd to keep horses' lectin good condition. Andrew Pafenbach. UalO-5S-MWT, wi,a i i mwwwwwwww: ITUU1CU. the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sexr K ' mrr . m fvlllfcOrh WCSSF OIMDj I! W JVNO-CRlC &TS. I II 11 i!S .".n mi KfUDf sXTRRFf iV mArxCHCNr.ctpW m 4 4 ' - . 'K it ir.-AA
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers