THE PTTTSBimG. DISPATCH, ." WEDNESDAY APRIL ' 15; 1891 THETABLESTURNED Bunched Hits of the Cumins Cham pions Win Out a Game on the Southern Diamond. JEITIIER CLUB YET IS GOOD TRIM. Galrin and Hani Were Both in the Box, and the Forest City Crowd Only Hit Them Safely three Times. KEILLT SCORES A HOME RUN ALREADY. Arnrpmnits lor 1 8 cries if Cricket Gimcj Between tat Eut aid West rtriClAI. TZXIGKAM TO THE mS'ATCH.1 Jacksonville, April It By means of the CleTelands' bad playing and the Pittsburgs bunching their hits, the tables were turned to day and the Iron City boys canie oat victorious. Both clubs were in bad form, and the general tdaying was very pooi. A few spirited plays were made, aud the 700 or Mil) spectators present liberally applauded the faintest attempt at good play. The score: HITS. R B r A EiCLEVEL'D. II 11 1' A K Miller, s . . 1 Berkley. 1 0 Carroll, r. .. o Uiowuliij:. 1 0 BUrbauvr.2. 1 llatilon. lu 1 AlacL. 3 .... I 1 S 0 Id 1 1 0 3 2 I 3 3 0 1 1 i 0 MeAleer, 1.. 0 l l t - 0 2 1 4 0 I 0 0 0 12 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 Mcheau, g o;i)vli,m .. oChll.ls. :.. 1 Jliiioii, r 0 lebeau. 3 0 Virtue. 1 .. 3 llorle, c... 1 Fields. X .. 0 Kellly. c... Maul. p. Galviu,p.. Vlau, p.,.. G ruber, p . Tout 5 3 27 19 3 'lotal . 8 ii : is rtltsuurje 0 4 3 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 0 0 U 1 0 0 0 0- S 0- 2 t-irnttl runs rittsburjr, I. luo-tiar hit- McKcill. lloineiuns Itelllr. rruck out McAlVer, 2: Vlau. Base on balls -Miller. JtecLIe-, Bierbauer, Kell ly. McKealu l!als. L mpues Zluixuer and biulth. Tlmc-2:0o. ASSOCIATION GAMES. Louisville, 8 Cincinnati, 3. LonsviLLE. April It Hike Kelly's cract Cincinnati team were deleated by Louisville to-day Ebret had the bis batters at his mercy. DlcGill was takes out of the box at the end of the seventh inning: and Kelly'fe new pitcher, Maius, substituted. He was cry wild, givinir four men bases on balls and making two wild pitches. The feature of the same was Shin nick's one-handed stop at third base. Attend ance. 2.310. bcore: Loulsxille 0 0010322" 8 Cincinnati 00200100 03 M-MMAKY-ltaUerics. Uireljnd Rvan; McliilL Main- aud Vaujrhn. Errors Louisville, 3; Cin cinnati, i. Itase hits LouUvllle, . Cincmuatl, 7. Umpire Kciinb. Washington, 7 Boston, 5. Washington. April H. Washington beat Uoston to-day by heavy batting, perfect beldlng and good bate running. The game was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness. Score: AVashlnpton 1 113 0 0 1 0-7 ttobtou .. . 0 1 0004 0 0 5 MTMMAK -ltase nils Washington, 10: Boston, 7. trrors Ii.i-.ton. 4. llatteries liakely. Keele and Mcoulre: l'.uftinton, O'Brien and Karrell. 1-ba-f hits, -Hattlcl.I. 3; Mctjucry, lieecher. Uunlap. ltkluriLou. Karrell, Brown, Three-base Lit Brown, Jmce i'lr.t base on balU Uit&b ingtou. 2. B ston, 4. btolen bases Beecher, Blown, 2. struck ont-Joice, 2; KarreiL Brouth trs 2. Bakeir. lieccbc. Dunlap. btrlcker. Jiouble plaj Ilroirn and Jlruullnrj; O'Brien, Farrell aud Mricker. Umpire Joues. St. Louis, 8 Columbus, 9. ST. Lovis. April 14. Columbus won an inter esting game to-day in the 11th inning. The fielding of both teams was fair, the errors aflectlng the result very little. Attendance, SOU Score: bl Louis 0 122030000 08 Cohimbns 0302012001 MMXlKT-Hatterlcs -Ml etts and Boric: Uast wrijtilnnd Donee, Hits st. Louis, I; Columbus, 10. Eirors-M. Louis, : Columbus, 4. Earned runs. M. Loucv 2. Lolumlms, 2. Twc-ba.c lilt. Uiecloc. Gastwriclit. -tolell bases h.jan.Mun v.iii 2. Lvous 2. O'Nc.lli Wlieeloct, l.eliane. Knell. Uouble plajs Wlieeloct and l.ehane 3. Bases on balls (in Mlltts,5. uQ GaslwrlKllt. G. 1111 In pitcbed ball Lions. Munvau. fetroct out-Br btlv.tts. 7: by astwrlElit. 4. Wild pitches- stnetts. I. bacrlnce hits.' Crooks 3. O'Connor. Time 2:40. Umpire Ferguson, Baltimore, 2 Athletics O. Baltimore, April 11. The Oriole team shut out the Athletics today by good fielding. The Baltimores plaved their game without an error. Attendance, 4,600. Score: Baltimore 0 0100100 02 Athletics 0 0000UO00 0 bCXUAKY-Uatterles-McUabon and Itobinson, "Wryblng and Cros. Base hits Baltimore, 2; Athletics. 7. Errors Athletics; C Three-base bit Wood. First base oa errors Baltimore. 2. Bases on balls Baltimore, 2. Lett on bases Blilmore, 6, Athletics, 5. Sacrifice hits-Van naiiren. -: uuoeri. v.ms. jucuanon. Bobiuson, "W erden. struck out By Mcilalion. 5: bv eyh lng, 4 Bases from being lilt -Welch, 2; W'erden. 1'ascd balls Uoblusou, Cross. 2. Stolen base Welch. Time Two hours. Umpire Sujder. SPALDING EETIEES. The Chicago Magnate Leaves the Circle of Actite Baseball Warfare. CHICAGO, April 14. At the annual meeting of tha Chicago ball club this afternoon Presi dent A. G. Spalding declined a re-election, and B. A. Hart was unanimously chosen as his suc cessor. Mr. Hart has had a wide experience in all the departments of baseball management, is thoroughly conversant with ilr. Spalding's methods, and it is unlikely that the policy of the club will be changed in any way. Captain Anson will, as heretofore, remain in absolute coutrol of the playing department, selecting and managing the team. In a letter to X. K. Young. President of the National League, notifjing him of hisretire tirenient from active connection with baseball. .Mr Spalding says that the club aud the League has occupied his time to the neglect of his per sonal interest, and his intention bad been to retire atter his returu from the ball tour around the world two years ago. but that the Brother hood revolt seemed to necessitate his continu ance in the League until the present time; and all cf the troubles growing out of it having been settled, he feels that, withoutany ii ju tlce to his co-norkeis, be can retire. He adds that the natural tendency of auv protession.il sport is downward, and th.it without a strong, fearless central nrcanizatioa, acting with other associations under an equitable national agree ment, it is impossible to long retain the confi dence of the public, which is necessary to suc cess, ME. KIMICK EES1GNS. An Old Baseball Enthusiast He tires From the Local lluard of Director. AV. A. gimlet lesigned yesterday from being a. member of the Board of Directors of the Pittsburg Baseball Club. Mr. A. K. Scandrett, a worthy man, was elected to till the place. Mr. fecandrett has now an Interest in the club. Probably no man has been more identified with baseball in Pittsburg than Mr. Jiimicfc. He has shared the lortunes ot the local club In Very dark roonier.ts and days. Nobody ever made more heroic attempts to get "a great team" than Mr Nlmick. Much could he said In behalf ot his enterprise, his honesty aud fair dealing. Columbus and Cincinnati Teams. FPECIAL TCLIWUM TO THE DISPATCH.t Cotl jiiius, April 14. President Kramer, of the American Association, to-diy wired the Columbus management that the series of games booked to open in Cincinnati next Satur day between the Columbus and Cincinnati teams, would be trausierred to Colnmbus. a the new Pendleton grounds will not be ready for the pla. The season here will therefore open with Kelli's team on that day instead of the 23d Inst, with the St. Louis Browns. HE. SANSON BESIGNED. A New i-Secretary Appointed for the Alle gheny Athletic Association. At a meeting orthe Allezheny Athletic Associa tion Mr Hanson resinned his position as secre tary or that urbanization. '1 he jien lleman is leav ing ttie clly to locate in New York, and his departure lrom tnls city was a tact of intense re jrrel bi all present at the iti.etliijr. lans," as he was termed, lias woi ked likeahero. Itissttc cessor Ib s. Patton. of 153 Fourth ave'nue. '.Mr. ration has a cood record. As Intimated in THE DibFATClI. the baseball club of the association is nol Kolui. to Join the A, A. U. competition. I 't-alnt heurt never won fair lad." Cleieta'id I or uetroii teams way play here against tne local suiAttur tliuldlts. The American tVIiist Congres. Milwaukee. April 14 The first American "Whist Congress was opened here this afternoon. I Eugene S. Elliott, of this city, was elected permanent chairman, and a coinmitteewas ap pointed to report rules m iroverti the pames of the tournament, which will bczm to-inorruw. , Ri-presenUtive whist platers I rum all parts of J , iuo vuuuiry are prrseii". A BIG PUESE WANTED. Mr. Fitzsimmons Talks Very Highly About Ed. Smith and Others. Bob Fitzsimmons, the champion middle weight pugilist of the world, was seen yester day by a representative of this paper regarding the challenge of Ed. Smith to fight the Aus tralian. The latter, no doubt, has a very high idea of Smith. He does not at all look like X fighter, but he talks like ono ot them in the show business. Like the bulk of prize fighters, Mr. Fitzsimmons has his own peculiar vernac ular m exposing bit ideas about other fighters, and he still leaves it in doubt as to whether or not he will meet Ed. Smith. The latter has a forfeit in this office to fight Fitzsimmons under any rules he (Fitzsimmons) wants. Yesterday the champion s.iid he would tight Smith at 154 pounds under Queensberry rules for a satisfactory purse. This means that Fitzsimmons will not fight Smith at prize ring rules weight, but under Queensberry rules. Smith's party may agree to this, and that means that the pair will fight at 156 pounds un do Queensberry rules. Smith's backers wired three or four clubs yesterday on the matter of a pnrse, and re ceived a favorable reply from two. But the question is. will Fitzsimmon fightf A sub stantial pure on be secured and outside of that maiiy Pittsburgers think that Smith-can defeat the Australian. Tbe latter cannot possibly bold any title by drawing the line against anything but very high purses If he won't fight Smith for a reason able sum he must forfeit the title. Smith's party aie anxious to match him against Fitz simmons under any rule. Therp may be some more definite answers from clubs to-day. but the Smith party mean to try and make Fitz simmons make a tnatch. Fitzsimmons stated that Billy Woods will Sent Ed Smith. The latter states he is not talking about his friend Woods. He (Smith) wants to fight Fitzsimmons, and says he will win and then be will fight Woods. WEST AGAINST THE EAST. A Series of Cricket Games Which Will Attract Much Interest. If FECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH. ! Philadelphia, April It At the meeting of the Cricketers' Association of the United States in this city to-night an important step was taken in tbe adoption of a resolution ap proving a proposition to arrange .a series of games between the cities of Detroit. Chicago aod Pittsburg for the West and Bostou, New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore tor the East, the series to be played for the national cbam piouship. The cities named were all repre sented and were heartily in favor of the proj ect. Subject to ratification by the various clubs, the following schedule was arranged: For tbe East, Bostou versus New York, May 29 and 30; Philadelphia versus Baltimore, June 12 and 12. TLe winner of tbese two ties, presumably New York aud Philadelphia, to meet on July G and 7. For the West, Detroit versus Chicago, May 29 and SO, and the winner of thii tie to play Puts burg on July S and 4. The winner of the East ern matches will then play the winner of tbe Western matches on September 12 and 13. Tbe grounds on which tbe matches are to be played were left to be agreed upon by the clubs interested. A few -ears ago such a schedule would have looked like a very easy thing for Philadelphia, hut with tbe general increase of Interest in the game that has lately been devel oped in other cities the result is by no means assured, as Boston, New York and Chicago all can show strength that is not to be despised. The Memphis Meeting. Memphis. April 14. The annual spring meet ing of the new Memphis Jockey Clab was begun to-day in a blaze pf glory. There were five races on tbe card. The event of the day, the Tennessee Derby, worth between $2,500 and $3,000 to the winner, was won by Scroggan Brothers' chestnut colt Vallera, First race, three-quarters of a mile, parse (400, all apes Virjre d'Or won: Bankrupt, second: Kolv foly. third Time. 1:17. Second race, for 2- ear-olds, half-mile, pi 34e0-Buckhound won; False II, second; 'Ba; urse ys. tnira. nme, zi&zh Third race. Tennessee Derby, $1,500 added, one and one-eighth miles Vallera won: Silverado, second; Bonnie Bird third. Time. 2:00. Fourth race, for 2-vear-olds, half-mile, purse ft'JO-Helen won; Xantlppe, second; Maggie Lebus. third. Time, :o2. Mflli race, one mile, purse $40 Hocksley won; Cashier, second; Ben March, tblrd. Time, 1:45. English Racing. London, April 11 This was the first day ef the Newmarket Craven meeting. Tbe race for the Crawford nlate for 3-year-olds aud upwards, Fix furlongs, was won by Mr. Warren De La Rue's 4-vear-old nlly Dearest, Mr. E. W. Baird's 4- car-old Cordelier was second and Mr. B. H. Combes' 4-year-old Imogene third. Three Noted Pugilists Coming. London, April 14. Frank P. Slavin, Charley Mitchell and Pony Moore left Euston station this morning for Liverpool, en route to Amer ica. Mitchell stated that be was going to America on a pleasure trip, and that he might engage in a boxing contest, bnt it was not certain. Elliott Won. Kansas Citt, April 14. In the trap shoot ing contest for the American field champion ship between James Elliott, of this city, and Charles W. Build, of Des Moines, Iowa, yester day, Budd was defeated by a score of 49 to 48. Sporting Notes. It is interesting to hear traveling pugilists talk about making matches. We knocked Cleveland out yesterday. It was time for the other fellows to be tired. Dennv is laid un with the crip and will not nlay with the team until the opening championship game. Ax son has released Second Baseman Glenalvin condltlonall to the Portland (Ore.) team, and be will captain and manate that team. The condi tion Is that on ten days' notice be 6hall be returned to tbe Chicago Club. Manager loftds Is looking for an ontfleidcr to fill Knlgbt's place In the Cincinnati team. Having Lilted to gel O' KourLe. or tbe N'ewlort team, he is alter Whistler, ir he does not net that player, he will endeavor to secure Lowe, or the Bostons. . Diee-toe J. W. S'ALniNo had a talk with Mattery yesterday In an efiort to induce that per topo to Cincinnati He was not snecess lul." "idonot want to go toClnclnnatL"satd Slattery to a reporter. "As yet no direct otter has come from that club, but I have iudlrectlr been offered more money to ko there than i am getting here." Will Build Gunboats for Venezuela. NYACK. N. Y., April Hy An order has just been received by the European Sea Company to make four gunboats for tbe Venezuela Government. Ladies' Muslin and Cambric Underwear. Our great sale continues note the prices: Chenieses, 2Cc, 50c, 75.-, 85;, SL ,. Gowns, 50c, 75c, 95c, $1, $1 25. Skirts, 50c. 75c, 85c. $1, $1 25. Drawers. 25e, 50c, 75c, 90c, ?1. Any number of styles at each price. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s, Penn Avenue Stores. An AH-Around Superiority. A reliable brand of beer is that manu factured by the Iron Oity Brewing Company. This beer is better than any German article, and English porter cannot compare with the Iron City porter. lLAiB. 1i cents remarkable 4-4 medium aud datk chintzes. 7 cents to-day good styles, superior qualities. Boggs & IiOHL. Parcels & Jones Are showing some beautiful dresses this week. Ladies' Suit Pablok, wf 29 Filth avenue. See the latest in fine neckwear at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue. USK Iron City Brewing Co.'s Lager beer. 'Phone 1186. PURSES AT EXACTLT Half Prlee. We will sell this week 2,000 purses, consisting of seal, morocco, English grain and other fine leathers, 3, 4 and S pockets, at 50c each. Regular $1 goods. JOS. HOENE & CO.'S , - Penn Avenue Stores. Use Iron City Brewing Co.'s Lger beer. 'Phone 11S8. THE GRIP IN ECEOPE. Mortality Is' Especially Great Among the Old People. i DIED WHILE VIS1TIKG HIS HOME. Henry M. Stanley Appointed Gorernor of the Kongo Free State, U'CARTHILTES K0T HOB. ARBITRATION 1ET DUKLAP'S CABLE COUrAVT.l Kubexbebg, April 14. The grip ii pre vailing here to an alarming extent, the mor tality being especially great among the old. The case of the Schmidts is a peculiarly sad one. John Schmidt, of California, arrived here recently from Chicago on a visit to his parents, who were residents of this city. The old people were first attacked and died on Satnrday. Mr. Schmidt, who had been ill for a week, died yesterday, and several of the friends and relatives appear to have carried the dis ease to their homes, where there are cases more or less serious. Our citi zens are greatly alarmed and the City Council has ordered special provisions taken. A London dispatch says: Tnflnenzi is epidemic in many Yorkshire towns ana villages. Yesterday there were seven deaths in the Driffield district in. the East Riding and certified to have been caused by the same type of disease that caused havoc a year ago. Persons attacked then are not ex empt now. THE BRADFORD RIOTS. Troops Keady for Instant Action, and the Excitement Continues. Londos. April 14. Tbe disturbance of tbe peace caused by the riotous conduct yester day of the striking weavers at Bradford, York shire, still continues. A large concourse of people is gathered this morning about the con tested space, tbe Town Hall square, where tbe municipal authorities forbade the strikers yes terday from holding a meeting and thus caused the serious conflict with police. There is great excitement in the town. Tbe police) have as yet refrained frsm interterenee with the strik ers, but the troops are kept confined to their barracks, and are under arms, ready for instant action. Though the police have not made any at tempt to disperse tbe crowds, they have been making a number of arrests of strikers, who are charged with Intimidating weavers who are not out on strike. In spite of several offers niauo by persons desirous of putting an end to the present labor troubles, tbe directors of the mills refuse to allow tbe disuutes between themselves and their employes to be decided by arbitration. The directors declare that tbe weavers are perfectly willing to go back to woik, bnt, they add, the men aro terrorized by tbe labor agitators. Itiotlng was renewed this evening. The mob numbered at least 20.000 persons. Tne street lamps wero extinguished by the rioters. The military, police and special constables charged and dispersed the mob. Many persons were injured. MODERATE SOCIALISTS. Their Leader in the Reichstag Not in Favor of Wholesale Strikes. Berlin. April 11 Herr Bebel, the Socialist leader in the Reichstag, in an interview pub lished to-day, denied that the German Social ists intended to take part In an international strike, sayingt "Where would the money eome from? If we were sure of tbe co-operation of the workingmen of all countries we should not want to strike at alL We could get whatever we wanted. An international strike would do more harm than good. Even a general national strike is almost impossible. "Since the Belgian delegates have returned to Belgium after attending the International Miners' Congress in Paris, and since they have commenced to face the real problems of a wholesale strike, they have become inclined to abandon the idea. Whatever their future aims may be, tbe German Socialists' immediate demands are moderate. They will not yet make a demand for an eight-hour law if they aro able to get a coucession of ten hours a day. The freedom of the press and the right to hold open-air meetings will suffice in the meantime to satisfy the demands of the Socialists of Ger many." DON'T WANT ARBITRATION. The aioCarthyites Think the Time for Ne gotiation Has Passed. tBT DUKLAP'S CABLE COMPANT. Dublin, April 11 The National JPreu, an organ of the McCarthy party says to-day, that it is wholly opposed to arbitration on the split yn Home Rule and National Irish party pro posed by the Executive Leaene of America. Yesterday, in the same paper, an article declared that any proposals addressed to the McCarthy party from America would be re spectfully entertained. To-day it says that the time far negotiation is past and over. The fight mist go on now. It will be bitter, bnt not likely to be long. The Plenum's Journal, speaking tor Mr. Parnell, says that it "cordially welcomes tne suggestion of an arbitration as proposed by tbe Irish In America. They have a right to con cern tht mselves in the dispute, by virtue of their sympathy and aid in the past," The paper also declares the readiness of tbe Par cell party to welcome any proposals, but tbe McCarthy faction is uncompromising. WELSH TIN PLATE MAKERS. They Win Close Their Works in Order to Restrict Production. IBT DUXLAP'S CABLE COMPANY. Swansea, April 11 Tbe tin plate makers here to-day decided to close the works for a month, dating from Jane 23, in order to re strict the output consequent on the McKmley bill. The Staffordshire china manufacturers have decided to combine to defeat the operations of the "bone ring," a monopoly which has raised the price of bone dust lrom 8 a cwt to 11 Fresh cargoes of bones will arrive in Septem ber; meanwhile the riug refuses to sell less than 500 cwt at a time at 13 10s per cwt. A SUGAR-COATED PILL. Major Wissmann Granted a Leave of Ab sence From Africa. Berlin, April 11 Tbe Rtichsanzelgcr to-day announces that the Emperor, in relieving Major Wissmann from his post as German Com missioner for East Africa, expressed his satis faction with tbe services rendered to Germany bv Major Wissmann. "The Jieichsameiger adds that Major Wiss mann, after the tbree months' leave of absence which has been granted to him, will return to Africa and serve there nnder Herr von Soden, the Governor of East Africa. CLERICALS DEFEATED. Liberals and Anti-Semltica Win the Day la Austria's Capital. Vienna, April 11 The municipal elections have just been held here. They resulted in all the Liberal and anti-Semitic candidates being returned. Consequently, the candidates of the clerical party are excluded from having anv voice in the administration and conduct of the public schools in this city. " ITALY'S PARLIAMENT Will Take a Hand in the New Orleans Lynching Complication. Rome. ADril 11 In the Chamber of Depu ties to-day, Signor Marmnzzl gave notice of bis intention to ask the Government what satisfac tion has been asked for or obtained in the case of tbe Italian lynching in New Orleans. Sighor Luchini also gave notice that he would call attention to tbe action of the Gov ernment in this matter. -ITALY GETS EVEN. An American Curio Collector Fails to Pur chase Napoleon's Bed. Rome, April 11 An American, who is a col lector of curiosities, has been in this city for several days, doing his utmost to secure the bed upon which tbe late Prince Napoleon died. The Amencan offered $500 for the bed, and, much to his disappointment, his offer has been politely but tirmly refused. Change in Ocean Malls. TBT DUNLAF'S CABLE COHFAKT.l London, April 11 The Pnstoffice announces that the contract with tbe Allan line of steam- ships for tbe carriage of the Canadian mail has 'ceased. Mail for Canada will now go via New York by Queenstown. instead of via London derry by Swansea. i CLOSED CHILEAN PORT& The Belligerent Parties Likely to Hear a. Savage1 British GrowL Londox, April K The Marquis of Salisbury has sent a cable dispatch to the British Minis ter at Santiago and another to tbe British Ad miral Hear Admiral in command of tbe Pacific Station. In these dispatches the British Premier says that the closing of the nitrate ports of Chile by order of President Balmaceda is ultra vires. Insomuch that the blockade of these ports has not been officially declared. Lord Salisbury has also notified the British shipowners interested in the trade with Chile that the British Admiral in Chilean waters will protect their Interests, and that England docs not recognize tbe double exaction of duties now collected by tbe Chilean Congress party and by President Balmaceda's adherents; but the Marquis of Salisbury adds that he advises the British merchants to pay the double duty in order to avoid trouble, and to do so under protest. BISMARCK FRIENDLY. He Thinks Germany Will Err if Not Well Bepresented at Chicago. Berlin, April 14. The Hamburger JTocft riehttn to-day publishes an interview with Prince Bismarck, in the course of whloh, re ferring to the Chicago tVorld's Fair, the ex Chancellor said: "It will be a great pity And a mistake it German manufacturers allow their dislike of the McKlnleylaw to influence them against taking pirt in the exhibition. Germany and the United States have always been good friends. The two countries neither have con flicting territorial interests nor are political rivals. Besides, Germans and Americans are bound by ties or amity, kinship and common interests. Therefore, it will be recrettable if Germany is not fully represented at tho ex hibition." The Baccarat Scandal. TBT DChLAP'S CABLE COMPACT. London, April 14 As a result of a confer ence of tbe leading counsel in the baccarat case, it will not be called before Satnrday. It is stated that the Prince of Wales will be in daily attendance throughout tbe trial. Stanley Appointed Governor of Kongo. Brussels, April 14 The EtolU Bilge says that Heury M. Stanley has been appointed Governor of the Kongo State. JOHN C. HAETEE PARDONED. A Steubenvllle Man for Whom Governor Campbell Exorcised Clemency. lerxc.ixu tclkhuk to the DiFATCn.t . Columbus, April 11 The Governor to-day pardoned John C. Harter, convicted ml8S2by Jefferson county courts for murder in the sec ond degree and sentenced to the penitentiary for life. Harter killed a man named Edward Harter in a dive at SteubenviHe. At the time of the commission of the crime the deceased was under indictment for murder in the second degree, and'was recog nized as a dangerous person. Both were intox icated at the time of tbe affray. Numerous ne tittons were presented to tbe Board of Pardon?, setting forth that the ends of justice bad been subserved in tbe punishment Harter had already received, and that no harm would re sult to society in his release. In consideration of the unanimous and earnest recommendations of the jurors of the trial, the letters of tbe trial prosecutor, and the numerous petititions of the best citizens of Jefferson county, all asking that Executive clemency be extended to the applicant, the Board of Pardons In August. 1890. recommend- ed the commutation of sentence so that he would come under'the provisions of the parole law, 'The Attorney General at this time held even If this was done be would be Ineligible for parole, as he had not served 'a long enough time, so tbe Governor delayed the commuta tion ana granted the pardon, which simply obviates the parole, THE AMEEICAN 0PEEA C0MPANZ Andrew Carnegie Tells How Much Stock He Had in the Concern. FPXCIAL TXLBORAM TO THE DISPATCH.l New York, April 11. Andrew Carnegie was a witness to-day in a suit by Jennie Woods, a chorus singer in the American Opera Company, agatnst Parke Godwin, as a director , of the company, to recover $612 for back salary. Tbe case was tried before Judge Newbnrger in tbe City Court. Mr. Carnegie said that bo had signed the guarantee fnnd agreement and paid in 815,000 in cash and S3, 000 in stock. LATE SEWS IN BRIEF. A big well of natural gas has been struck at Pleasanton, Cal. The Western Traffic Association appears to be on the point ot dissolution. The exports from North Germany to the United Slates art decreasing.-. Tbe movement of Texas cattle into tbe Indian Territory is tremendous. The grip has reappeared in the Worth of England, where it first broke out in 188S. The first American National Wnist Con vention opened in Milwaukee yesterday. The number of immigrants landed at the NewTforkliarge office yesterday was 2,639. The German Government will negotiate commercial treaties with Belgium, Switzerland and Italy. Chicago vessel owners will defy the Sea men's Union by establishing an independent office for the employment of sailors. Wlnemakers of Santa Clara valley, Cal., have combiued, and by dealing directly with consumers, hope to increase their profits. General Roca. Minister ef tbe Interior of tbe Argentine Republic, who was shot at by a boy and slightly wounded, February 20, has re signed. The Liberal members of the British House of Lords have agreed upon tbe Earl of Kim herly as tbelr party leader, to succeed Earl Granville, deceased. Five colored trainmen were killed in a collision between a freight and work train on the Asheville and Spartanburg train, near Mel rose, jm. i., Aionaay. A Bannock Indian, believed to be insane, who shot and killed two men In a camp near Blackfoot, Idaho, returned to his reservation and committed suicide. While In Chicago, Monday night, President John Fitzgerald, of the Irish National League, said his organization can take no action in re gard to Parnell's envoys, Masked bnrglars blew open the safe of the Deep Creek Falls postoffice. Wash.. Monday morning,- and took (100 in postage. The thieves knocked down the postmistress and es caped. The Arapahoe county, Coh, grand Jury has indicted President Mars, of the Rio Grande Southern Railroad. ex-StateTreasurerWalsen, ex-State Senator Stevenson and Hon. Edwin Mitchell for bribery and attempted bribery, Ex-President Cleveland, Governor Paul son, Governor Hill, Governor Campbell and others sent letters of regret to tbe Thomas Jefferson birthday banquet at Tacoma, Wash., Monday night. A similar banqnet was held at Seate. A Russian warship, conveying workmen and railroad construction to Vladivlstock harbor, on tbe route of the Trans-Siberian Railroad, was stopped by the Turkish author ities in tbe Dardanelles, but after a strong pro test by tbe Russian Ambassador, was allowed to proceed. Uhlted States District Attorney William Grant, who some days ago was intrusted by the Attorney General with tbe work of gathering information of the New Orleans lynching, says that he expects to be able to forward his re port to Washington by the latter part of the present weeic Secretary Noble and Governor Tillman, of South Carolina.,dlsagreed as to tbe disposition of tbe Federal fund for mechanical and agri cultural colleges, on the share which the col. ored schools shonld have. As a result the Gov ernor has declined to receive the fund and will probably appeal to Congress. Suit has been brought by a former con ductor of the 'Frisco Railroad against D. II. Nichols, es-Superintendent of that road, and now Superintendent of the New York and New EnglXnd Railroad, to recover money. It is cbarzed lliat Nichols extorted large sums of money for xetainlng him in his position. Sen sational disclosures are anticipated. A woman moved into a San Francisco store about two geeks ago, but on Monday last she disappeared Yesterday her dead body, was found in the cellar under the store. The' only entrance tolttie cellar is a trap door, and on this was found a heavy stove. The supposition is that the woman was murdered, but there are bo wounds on tbe body. THE FIRE BEC0ED. At Stouerville Menday nieht, G. M. Breegle's double frame house, one-half occupied by W. J. Cunningham, was destroyed. Aggregate loss, 54,000; insurance, one-half. Cause, an overpressure of- eas. Mr. Breegle's family escaped through the reof. Ax GreensburgDr. 8hellar's residence burned Monday night. Lou, 2,000; partly insured. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I'.ll . .. SSSr .x " Her grace of motion, and of look, the smooth And swimming majesty of step and tread, The symmetry of form and feature, set The soul afloat, even like delicious airs Of flute and harp." For her matchless look of grace and motion, this regal beauty was indebted to perfect health, restored by the use of that unequaled, invigorating tonic and nervine, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which set in healthy action every function and gave purity and richness to the blood. For delicate, feeble, nervous women, it is an "inestimable boon, being unequaled as an. appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. It i3 invaluable in subduing nervous excitability, exhaustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and other distressing, nervous symp toms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. "Favorite Prescription" is a positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus, or failing of the womb, weak back, " female weakness," anteversion, retroversion, bearing-down sensctions, chronic congestion, inflamma tion and ulceration of the womb. 1 s guaranteed to give satisfaction in every case, or money refunded. See guarantee printed on every bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. Manufactured by World's Dispensary Medical Association, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels. One a dose. Sold by druggists. DR- PIERCE'S MEDICINES SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING A SON, 412 Market street. tohZS Pittsburg. TO ESCAPE THE LA GRIPPE Take 7:15 a m. or 8:10 p. m. train, Pennsylvania R. R., , for Atlantic City. THE HOTEL WINDSOR, Atlantic City, N. J., Enlarged and Remodeled. Heated by Steam. Open Wood Fires. Private Baths attached to Chambers. Steam Elevator. Late Dinners. Capacity 400 Guests. Q. WATERS & SON. W THE WEATHER." A Fob Wbsteew Pennsylva nia and West Viboinia: Rain, Fair Wednesday Siohi, Northwesterly Winds, Lower Temperature. For Ohio: Fair Wednesdat, West erly Winds, lower Temperature. PlTTSBUTto, April 1. The United States Signal Servioo officer in this city furnishes the louowing: Ther. 1:00 r. M. CS Maximum temp.... 69 Minimum temo... 43 Bangs - 21 Mean temp &&5 Rainfall 01 SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN. The Present Warm Spell Likely to Be Fol lowed by Lower Temperature. IFBirAEID FOB TBE DISPATCH. ! The storm that has been moving eastward from the Rocky Mountain States, for tbe past two days was central yesterday over Illinois, with a rain area extending from Kansas east to the Ohio valley, and from Tennessee to Wis consin. The storm is not very severe, and tbe high winds were principally on tbe north and east of the storm center, the velocity varying from 20 to 28 eight miles an honr. A warm wave precedes tbe storm, and a cold area follows. The tem perature east of tbe Mississippi ranged be tween 70 and SIP. West of tbe Mississippi river the temperature averaged 20 to '30 low er than on the east of it. Fair weather pre vailed generally on the Atlantic coast, with fresh winds blowing from the south, and a hazy atmosphere north of Virginia. CarlsbadSprudelSalt.; GENUINE IMPORTED CurronsIItvirton Aidt Disesfiorv CorrecTs Acidify NaturejOwnReme BEWAKE OF 1MITATATIONS yjncrJHendcljonCoIfcwYork lOIi AGENTS i nmfcaiwg ja22-w T1IHWRR A MENDELSON'S JCi CARLSBAD 8PRUDEL SALTS. SOLD BT JOS. FLEMING t SON, .iZHarKf street, mhl-S2 Pittsburg. Time. Ther. 1:00 a. v. S3 MlOOi. X -r- 11.00A. m .s 12:00 X. 63 2:00 P. M. ti tlOOr. X 64 COFV&JGrJX t&fo D R PIERCE'S MEDICINES SOLD BY JOS. FLEMING A SON. 112 Market street, Pittsbnrg. mh25 aplM-Hwlf River Telesrams. IHPZCTAL TILXfiUaKB TOTKX DtSFXTCILS Alligiiekt Junction River 9 feet and fall ins. Weather clondy and warmer. Morgantowx lttrer 7 feet and falllar. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 63 at 4 r. II. BBOWxsviLLK-rRlver 9 feet 9 inches and faU lng. Weather dear. Thermometer, 67 at 6 r. it. Wakbm River i feet and stationary. Weather cloudy and nilld. Wbizling Klverli feetS Inches and falling. Cloudy and pleasant. Louisville Klvtr falling; 11 feet 8 Inches in canal: 9 reel 4 inches on talis; 31 feet 4 Inches at foot of locks. Weather clear and clouay: Ught rain last night. Niw tiBLEAJfs Clear and warm. Memphis Klver 33 icetD Inches and stationary. Clear and warm. CiNCi.N'XATi-rtlTer3I feet 4 inches and rising. Fair and pleasant. Price or Bar Silver; J SPECIAL TILIOKAM TO THX DISPATCH.l New York, April 14. Bar silver in London, 44 11-lBd per ounce: New York sellinc price, as reported by bullion dealers, STfc. Gold value of j stiver in tne standard uotiar, tuuoo. Judgement should be displayed in buying medi cine above all things. In selecting a remedy for any disease, you should be positive that it contains nothing inju rious to the health. Many remedies on the market leave the patient in a much worse condition, than before taking them. S- s. s. Is purely vegetable, and perfectly harmless; the most delicate child can take it with absolute safety. It contains no mercury or minerals of any kind, and yet it never fails to cure the dis eases, it is recommended for. Book on Blood and Skin diseases free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga s wiprs SPECIFIC SOLD BT JOS. FLEMING 4 SON, 412 Market street, Pltt'bnrg. mhl9-S2 BLOOD No matter how many useloss nostrums yon have taken, bow much discouraged, or what anybody says, rely upon it the Cactus Cure will remove all diseases from impure blond, whether scrofulous or specific No minerals, no fail ures, no relanses. Sold bv JOSEPH FLEMING & BON. Drne- I gists, 413 Market strset, Pittsburg. apli NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LAIRD'S SHOE STORES Doing more business than all the other Shoe Stores combined. THOUSANDS OF PAIRS SELLING DAILY. GREAT-BARGAIN PRICES Our 100 Employes at Your Disposal. Polite and Capable Sales People. Ample Seating Capacity, Perfect Satisfaction Assured. uOfjpr PiirffiHi IliiilrrsiP LAIRD'S FIRE SALE Thousands of pairs yet to close. ENTIRE STOCK MUST GO. OUR FINE WOOD ST. STORE WALLS ARE STILL DAMP, And many fine Shoes and Slippers that we thought perfectly safe after the fire have absorbed dampness from walls and show tendency to MILDEW OR BLUE MOULD And can't be held over. Otherwise they are as good as ever and warranted satisfactory. Can exchange. LAIRD'S MAMMOTH STORE, 406, 408, 410 Market Street. SPECIAL HALF-PRICE SALE. OVER 3,000 PATHS Fine Shoes & Slippers Will sell this week regardless of value. See our Bargrain Tables. MEN'S SHOES' HALF PRICE 1 LADIES' SHOES HALF PRICE ! BOYS SHOES HALF PRICE! GIRLS' SHOES HALF PRICEJ LAIED'S MARKET STREET STORES. Special 6-Day Half-Price Sale. Large and complete force of polite and competent shot salesmen and salesladies for this special occasion. All will be-served promptly and with satisfaction. W. M. LAIRD, . TfBlJDXlSrG- SHOE STOEES, 406,408,410 I Bargains (433 WOOD ST. MARKET STREET J Both Stores FIRE SALE. Wholesale House, 1 he News at .Wanamaker's. New Spring Goods are ready; and we are ready to serve you. i li you have read our advertisements our plan for selling our goods is clear enough. We make a Clear, Clean Allow ance of 20 Per Cent off your purchase of Ready-Made or Made-to-Measure Clothing. NOTE THIS FACT: The regular selling prices are marked in plain figures on each garment; you just pay 20 per cent less than you see on the ticket. ' ' Men's, Boys' and Little Boys' Clothing. Our Own Manufacture. You'll marvel, at the little money our Re liable Clothing c6sts you. The goods are hercand must be sold. WANAMAKER COR. SIXTH ST. 515 Wood Street apl2-Mwrsn &BR0WN, AND PENN AVE. apU "" , t ' - L i t . ' , 1 -.t-'jS t j.1" - $s0MBkWmlMKmm& .- ittfa,.., Jti
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers