THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY.
HOWTHE FUN BEGINS,
The Two Ball Teams That Will Com
mence Hostilities at Exposi
tion fark To-Day.
STALE! Oil GALYIS WILL PITCH.
Local Enthusiasts All Terr Confident of
Vnr Champions Making a Shovr
ol Anson's June.
EESULTS OF ASSOCIATION GAMES.
r;'jsincLS rZs to Put Up a rrcfeit Qtatrsl
Sjcrbrg Kiirs cf the Day.
And now begins the great baseball
argument of 1891 as far as the National
League is concerned. The various aggre
gations lull of pennant-winning aspira
tions, no doubt, will face each other this
afternoon for the first time in the struggle
that will terminate next October. It goes
without savins that many lond hopes will
be ulijrhud bciore the chilly October winds
blow and many a promising "phenoni"
will he exploded; "swelled" heads will be
reduced and probably brilliant "stars" sent
into obscuritj. But whatever force may
operate it is saie to !ay that nothing short
of a revolution in nature will knock the
confidence out of our own J. Palmer
O'Seil. He was the busiest and gayest
man ou the American continent yesterday
and if ever faith could trine a far off object
within r,?aca J. Palmer certainly had hold of
the League pennant yterday. And he was
surrounded on all sides by friends whose con
fidence of a great season was almost equal to
hi okh.
To-day's opening game at Exposition Park
lias every promise of being one of the most
enthusiastic openers ever seen here, providing,
of ioure, tue weather is fine. Anson always
has a team worth seeing, and the Pittsburg
team contains to many new faces that the at
traction mil bestroncer than usual. Yester
day the cranks and fans were all excited re
garding the result of the first gome, and many
laucy bets were made. Old-timers cling .to the
notion that the local club, that is the National
I.caguo club, cannot lose its first game, and as
a consequence the home team was a strong
favorite Yesterday. Secretary Ecandrett was
t-o confident of Mctorythat he bet a hat that
the home team would "in three out of the four
games this cek. .Manager Hanlnn wanted to
bet a box of gojd cigars at the same rate. Prob
ablv the Chicago ctuel will accommodate hlin
ti-da. At any rato everything points to a very
enthusiastic time to-day, and the fact that all
the unpleasantness of last season is buried is
nut the least source of enthusiasm. To-day's
gatiienng at Exposition Park will be some
thing of a reunion of cranks after 12 months'
estrangement. Both duns will have excellent
nines "on the held, as the following make-ups
nill show:
Pittsburg. Position. Chicago.
Jhller Short Cooney
lieckl-ii First Anson
Carroll". Right Cairoll
Browning Left Itvan
Bierbaucr becond Pfeffer
Hanlon Center Foster
Alack Catch Kittndge
lieill Third Dahlen
fetaley or Ualtiu Pitch Luby
Last evening Manager Hanlon was really un
able to determine who his pitcher will be. It is
Iikelv that buley will be tried, and if lis is not
ir. form "'Old Sport" will take a hand. Luby is
In good form, according to report, but it may
be that all pitchers will be hit hard.
There was a large crod at the grounds yes
terday afternoon, and one interesting featuie
was tbo pawoc of the players. They each re
ceived their cisb, and that helped them to
think well of to-day's prospects. The inheld
jt".lerday, although a little rough, was in good
condition, but much work will be needed this
morning to get the outfield into good trim,
president O'Iscil utilized about two hours of
his time plaing with the gong. The more he
ran:r it the more familiar did the sound seem,
and then the sounds told him of victory after
victniy: but the stories that the sounds told
lmn entirely omuted all reference to bis wau
de.ersof last year.
The Cbicigos will arrive In tnecitytbis morn
ing from I't. Wayne, and, as stated in jester
day's paper, the parade will start at 1:50. The
game will Starr at 3-S3X. It hard and earnest
work will make an opening celebration succesi
fnl. to-daj's will be a great success, for nobody
could hare toiled harder or more faithfully
than Al Scandrett, who has had charge of the
arrangements.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
I,ltimorc, 13 A nshlngton, 8.
"WAbillN'-TON. April 2L Baltimore won the
last game of the scries from the homo club to
day by superior fielding and lucky hitting when
the liases were lull. Score:
Washington 1 1 IO2S00O-8
Baltimore 0 0 0 16 0 13 -12
mxjurt-Ilattcrles Carscy and .McGulre; Me
diation. Cunniniihm: Koblnon. 'lownsend. Hits
Washington. : l!ltlinorc, 7. Errors Washing
ton, 5: Baltimore. 3. Umpire Jones.
lioston, 11 Athletics, 4.
Bostox. April 21. The Bostons won the
game in the first inning to-day, hitting Calihan
for three triples and a double, scoring five runs.
Attendance, 1,500. Score:
lioston 5 12 0 0 0 12 011
.Athletics 0 002001104
bCMMART Batteries Boston, ilnrphy and
Haddock. Athletics. McKeozh and Calihan. Hits
Uostou, 10: Athletics, 9. Lrrors Boston. 4.
Umpire Snyder.
Colainbus, 8 Cincinnati, 4.
Coltjubus, April 21. Columbus won In the
eighth inning on hits of Crooks. Duffee and
O'Connor, with errors ol Kelly and Canavan.
Attendance, LoOQ. Score:
Columbus 0 0 0 1
Cincinnati 0 0 0 1
MrMMAUY Hits Columbus, 8:
Errors toIuinhUN 4: Cincinnati,
2 0 0 4 08
0 2 2 0 0S
Cincinnati. 5.
4. Batterles-
Dclan and iionanue: JHtliiii
plre Kcrius.
and Kelly. Uln-
Association Itccord.
w.
Loolsvll'e.. 8
Boston 6
Baltimore.. 6
St. Louis.... 6
r.c w.
.7.7 Colnmbus.. 4
.M7 At!ilellc. . 3
.7 ashlngton 3
,60u Cincinnati.. 4
r.c.
.361
.313
.133
.323
7
C
e
6
To-Dny's Ball Games.
National League Chicago at Pittsburg;
Cleveland at Cincinnati; Boston at New York;
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Association Athletics at Boston.
HA8 FITZ WEAKENED 1
Nothing Heard From the Champion or Ills
Manager About the Fight.
The backer of Ed. Smith has heard nothing
from Fitzstmmons and his manager since the
two latter lett this city. Before leaving they
promised to put up a forfeit at Chicago on
Monday and wire the fact of their doing so to
this paper. They have not done so and John
Quinn. Smith' backer, says, and very justly,
that Fitzsimmons bit be a good fighter, but he
Is not anxious to tackle a hard man.
It is only fair to say tha Fitzstmmons has not
acted squarely with Smith. When in this city
the Australian was loud in bis declarations
that be would certainly put up money to tight
Smith, but as soon as be (Fitzsimmons) has
gotten clear of the city it is apparent he does
not mean fight at all, but simply means to talk.
It is a fact that Fitzsimmons never met a fairer
party, nor a party more anxious to arrange a
bona hde coutest than the Smith party, and
still the most of Fitzsimmons' reply has been
abusive language regarding Smith. This is not
fair, and certainly is not the part of a champion
to play.
But on Saturday night last Fitxsimmons verv
deu.iitely stated that he would not back him
self for 1 cent against Smith, and that he would
only fight tor a "'good rat purse" or money put
up bv somebody else than himself. All these
things considered it is not likely that any con
test w.ll be arranged between Smith and Fitz
simmons. Efforts will now he made to arrange a contest
between Smith and Hall at catchareight. Smith
will be quite satisfied with a moderate purse,
tue winner to take all.
Hlt the Books Hard.
Mcjirnis, April "L Fine weathor, a splen
did track and good attendance were the condi
tions of tbo seventh day of tho new Memphis
J ockey Club's meeting. Four out of five favor
ltd won and the books were bit very hard.
Barch, the only short to win, was played very
heavilv both wars. Philora's run in the owners'
handicap was the feature of the day. she, after j
sulklnc badly, made the best time of the meet
ing. First race, one-half mile lorn Paxton first,
Zmtlppa second, i'liclan Dortau third. Time,
lii -
becond race, three-fourllis of a mile Burch
first, Fred Tirol second, Bllrv Pinkerton third,
lime, 1:31H.
Third raee, one-half mile Addle first, Chap
erunc second. Adalia third. Time, :51.
Fourth race, seven furlongs Bonnie Bvrd first,
iled sign second. Katner third. Time, 1:31J.
Filth race, nne aille Phllora first, Odrey sec
ond, Lizzie Uwynne third. Time, 1:44.
TEE JTZ&NHETTE SHOOT.
A Splendid Prospect of Some Fine Sport
for the Experts.
The annual all-day sweepstake shoot of the
Jeannette Gun Club will come off to-morrow
on the grounds of the club at Jeannette sta
tion, on llio Pennsylvania Railroad. Thus
grounds are within a few minutes' walk of tbo
station, and are beautifully located in one of
the prettiest valleys in the State. Everything
tending to the comfort and pleasure of visiting
shooters has been done by the club.
The new Standard Keystone target will be
used by the club at this shoot. This Is the
target that gave such satisfaction at the De
troit tournament, and was then pronounced by
the experts as the finest flyer and breaker in
the market. The shoot is open to all. Ho
haudicaps.
Sporting Kotos.
Aitd now begins the tug of war.
liOAT has been released by the Cincinnati
Lea Kne club.
The Brooklyn club will be Incorporated under
the laws of est Virginia.
If either Stalcy or Galvln is In the box to-day
they will be very heartily greeted.
The umpire will now bejdn to figure as the
human villain devoid of all virtues.
Tnt Loulsville-M Louis game was postponed
yesterday on account of w et grounds.
The Twilights want to play anv local club
whose member arc under 11 j cars of age.
IF the ea:hcr!sflne to-dny President O'Nell
expects to see 8,ttfl in Exposition Park this after
noon. It maT be too much to ask for four straight, but
three out of the lourwlll bcqulte satisfactory to
the majority of local baseball cranks.
H. Clir.iSTIE. of Sunderland, has won the
English checker chtmplonslilp tournament,
causing great surprise by defeating Beattle.
II. C. DAVlDSOy The pltycr you refer to must
plaraccordlnc; to programme and rotation, no
matter about bow he stands compared with
others.
SAVSWXKraoflerstoplav Ed Dengle a game of
billiards. Jx'nolntsnn. for 5 a side. ShlnKin will
be at this oRirc next Saturday evening at 8 o'clocx
to make a match.
H. T. Knows accents the challenge of T. II.
"Wall, which appeared in this paper bundtv.
Urown will meet Wall at (ille-." saloon, Penn ave
nue, this evenlug at 7:3J prepared to make a
match.
IN answer toaquerr in this department a few
days ago It was slated that George Miller did not
plav In the Allegheny chin prior to the purchase
of the Columbus plarers. IhW is a wrong state
ment. a Miller was in the club previous to the
time referred to
Maxagei: Loftus says Kadbonrne Is the high
est salaried man that ever played In a Cincinnati
team. He thin is. however, that It Is the best In
vestment the officials ever made, as Kadbourne
served rour years In the war. and if the Cincin
nati club ever strikes a Grand Army Kncainp
ment. the grounds won't hold the old comrades
to give Bad a send-off. Cincinnati Enquirer.
OBEYED THE SPIRITS.
HOW THEY FIQTJBE IN A DIVOECE SUIT
IN THE CITY OF CULTUBE.
Mr. Peck and Mrs. Lake Lived Together for
Yean. Until the Latter Was Told by the
Spirits to Leave Her Companion She
Was Willing, bnt He Objected.
rfrKCTAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCB.1
Boston, April 21. Spirits formed a
very important factor in a divorce case
which was heard in this city to-day before
Judge Staples. They ordered the mar
riage in the first place, and then ordered
the tie broken, and the man and woman
obeyed without a murmur. The conple are
William Peck, the Spiritualist lecturer,
who begs suit lor divorce, and Sarah C.Vetter,
better known as Mrs. II. S.Lake, speaker at
the First Spiritnal Temple. Her maiden name
was Sara Qonerva Chafa, and her life as un-
fo'ded to-day has beenteventfui. When a mere
gnl it became a part of her creed that even a
married woman has an unalienable right to her
person, her property and her name, and she
has advocated those ideas ever since That ac
counts for the different names ot the couple.
This is the story which is told:
When Mrs. Lake was 17 years old she started
out to make her own living. She drifted to
New York and studied elocution.
There she met a young and hana
some Catholic priest, the Rev. Father
Henry S. Lake. It was a case of love at first
sight. He renounced his religion for the pur
pose of marrying her. and they lived
together for two years. He died
early in IS76. She was overwhelmed
with grief until a spiritualist medium gave her
an opportunity to commune with her departed
spouse. Her spirit husband told her
to enter the lecture field. For 11 years Mr.
Peck and Mrs. Lake lived together as husband
and wife, traveling all over the country lectur
ing on matters pertaining to spirits.
In 1S88 the spirits thought Mr. Peck and Mrs.
Lake had lived together long enough, and so
thev ordered Mrs. Lake to sever tho marital
bonds which held them. Mrs. Lake
blindly followed tho dictates of
her spirit gnnlcs. She told Prof.
Peck of.ihe commands she had received from
the spiri. world. He is a pronounced spirit
ualisr, but he did not like this phase of the sit
uation. Judge Staples said that be viewed the
contract simplv as a contract, with no evidence
of marriage. The Court finally took the case
under advisement.
$50,000 AND A TEXAS BELLE.
Taken Along by a Southern Defaulter Upon
His Canadian Trip.
San Antonio, Tex., April 21. Daniel Sul
livan, a banker of this city, owns a large ranch
n Bucbel county. 300 miles west. For five years
he hasjemployed ashelperL.Pioget,a Canadian,
and a man of cntivatin and thorough know
ledge of his business. Under his management
the cattle and sheep have increased tremen
dously. Recently Mr. Sullivan learned that Pioget
had sold 25.000 head of sheep, a large number
of hordes and pocketed the money and skipped
to Canada. He was accotnoamed by a most
beautiful woman named Labnche. Sullivan's
loss is $50,000. Pioget has been located at
Toronto and steps for extradition will be
taken.
A BIO STRIKE AT NEW 0BLEANS.
Building Trades TTIU Fight for the
Prln-
clple of Unionism.
Netv Orleans, April 2l The strike of the
mill hands, which occurred April 1, not hav
ing been adjusted to their satisfac
tion, the mill owners having re
fused to discharges non-union employes, a
general strike has been ordered to take effect
Thursday, April 23. of the building trades'
union, composed of carpenters, bricklayers,
plasterers, slaters and painters.
About 2,000 men will be involved in the strike.
The men employed on the new Masonic Temple
and other buildings quit work to-day because
some non-union men had been encaged.
For More Than Twenty-Five Tears
The Henry P. Miller pianos have been
favorites with musicians, and they hare
steadily gained in reputation as fine musi
cal instruments, receiving the highest
Draiss on account of their wonderful musi
cal tones, quality of tone and unsurpassed
durability in the homes of music lovers.
A complete stock of these pianos, includ
ing grands, parlor grands, uprights and
pedal uprights, at W. C. Whitehill's Music
Parlor, 152 Third avenue.
SPECIAL 3-DAYS" SALE.
Trimmed Millinery.
French pattern bats, toques, and bonnets,
jnst 60 in all, beautifully trimmed, the very
latest
At S5 each,
Many worth 512 to ?18 each. Come to-day
lor choice. Jos. Hokke Ss Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
More serious and chronic diseases from
which people never wholly recover are pro
duced by constipation than from any other
one canse. Remember this and keep yonr
bowels regular by taking a dose of St.
Patrick's Pills whenever required. "WSu
"Hello, 11S6I"
"Hello."
"Send me a case of Pilsner beer. My
folks like it best of any beer we know."
CAsrr paid for old' gold and silver at
Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth avenue. WFSu
See the latest style four-in-hand scarfs.
James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth Ar.
GOING WITH A RUSH.
Continued From First Page.
have any amendments demanded made in the
Senate. The bill had two provisions, the pro
hibition of liquor being drnnk on the premises
where sold, and the numbering and naming of
delivery wagons, which were worth flghtine
for. Me begged the Honse not to call It back.
Mr. Quigley, of Philadelphia, defended the
swearing rlanse. asserting that the Law and
Order Association of that citv bad circulated
printed remonstrances, which were signed in
discriminately by persons knowing nothing of
the tacts. Tliev blackmailed the saloon keep
ers by withdrawing the remonstrances on being
paid, and many of them had grown rich from
their ill-gotten gains.
Dr. Towler, or Forest, asserted that the bill
had been passed by pressure. The rural mem
bets had relied upon .Mr. Brooks, aud now their
constituents were asking why they had given
up their votes at any man's word. The rural
counties demanded an enlargement of the dis
cretion of the courts, not a limitation. The
rural Republicans would take no steps back
ward. The bill should be recalled and made
to conform to tho spirit of the nineteenth cen
tury. The debate was without doubt the most
earnest and interesting of the session, and
lasted over an hour. The yeas and nays were
finally called, and the bill was reconsidered by
a vote of 110 to 60. A discussion arose after
ward as to whether the Senate would return it
without a resolution particularly calling it
back, and to remove all doubts the House to
night, after a very acrimonious debate, sus
pended the rules, something not dons before
this session, and adopted a resolution for that
purpose. It may be set down that if it ever
gels back to the Senate It will be ma greatly
different shapo than at present.
THE TAGGART TAX BILL.
AEGUMENTS HEAED AGAINST THE EEAS
TJEE IN COMMITTEE.
rx-Senator Louis Hall Tells How it Will
Work Injustice to all Citizens Ad
vocates or tho Bill Defend It, and There
Will Be Another Hearing.
tFBOM A STAFF COEBESFONDKNT.l
Harbisbubo, April 21. The Senate
Finance Committee heard arguments to
night on the Taggart tax bill. Ex-Senator
Louis W. Hall appeared lor the manufact
urers. He said tnat under the proposed
legislation every person, manufacturer,
merchant, cit zen, high or low, rich or poor,
no matter what bis business or vocation, no
matter what his property, whether
he derives revenue from it or
not, or whether he will ever
do so, all these are required to pay their
share of the bnrdens of taxation. Assessors
were given inquisitorial powers to collect the
onerous tax. The people had never been made
lamiliar with such burdens as these, and they
wonld be slow to realize and appreciate the ne
cessity or wisdom of this startling departure.
It would intrude on the privacy of all persons
subject to It men. women, families, individ
uals, partnerships, corporations.
It would be a premium on fraud and perjury
greater than human power could stand, for It
would hold out a perpetually recurring pre
mium to conceal property and evade taxation.
The taxes on real estate did rot unfairly bur
den it. As to the real estate of manufacturers,
it was taxed to its fullest value. The
reason farmers were not more pros
perous than they are was because of the
competition to which thev were subjected by
the cheaper lands of tbo West. This bill, if it
becomes a law and can bo enforced, will pro
duce at least $50,000,000 of revenue. Surely
that sum will not be needed, and its collection
would be a positive wrong. The raising of
such an immense sum of money would cause
mismanagement, extravagance, folly and
wicked peculation. Salaries would be
increased and the loosest manner of ex
travagance would he tho order of the day.
The true policy of the State Is to invite capital
and to induce it to come, for that furnishes the
motive power for manufactories to build mills.
factories, houses and towns, makes a market
and at the best market, at the farmers' door.
Senators Crltchfield and Brown and Mr.
Taggart defended the bill. Mr. Crltchfield
denied that the bill wonld increase the amount
of taxes raised. It w-as not sought to raise
more revenue, but to equalize tho burdens.
More property was to be urougbt under taxa
tion so that real estate might be relieved. In
renly to Mr. Hall's statement that manu
facturers pay tax upon every dollar
of real estate they own, assessed at a
far greater value, than the properties
would sell for, Mr. Taggart said such was not
the case. They were not assessed at anything
like their full value, but were put down to the
verv lowest. It mattered not where Mr. Hall
got his information, it was untrue.
The discussion took the form of a sort of run
ning fight between the parties In which It must
be said the advocates of the bill had the ad
vantage. Another meeting will be held to
morrow. TO EEPAY W. H. KEMBLE.
The Honse After a Protracted Debate
Agrees to the Conlorence Report.
IFROM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. 1
Harrisburg, April 21. The conference re
port on the bill to reimburse W. H. Kemble
for the money advanced to Governor Beaver at
the time ot the Johestown flood camo up to-day
and led to another protracted and useless
debate. Ex-Speaker Graham opposed the
conference report. Ha was in favor of the bill,
but objected to the preamble. The Governor
had time to call the Legislature together, and
the House stultified itself wheu It said ho had
not.
Mr. Capp would vote for tho bill, but pro
tested against tho preamble. It stated that tho
People's Baak, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Kem
ble had advanced the money without interest,
when everyone knew that the bank bad at that
time, and ever since, far more of the State's
money than it advanced, and had. it without
paying a cent of interest. Mr. Baker delended
the action of Governor Beaver. Thero was
immediate need of the mqney The Legisla
ture could not have acted m time. McNeelis,
of Cambria, argued the same way, and Mr.
Capp said this was no time to criticise Governor
Beaver's action. The thing to do now was to
repay the money. It was evident that the
House was still strongly opposed to the ob
noxious preamble, but saw that tho only way
out of it was to swallow its feelings, so the con
ference report was adopted by a voto of 150 to
13. Messrs. Lafferty and Weaver, of Alle
gheny, voted with Mr. Graham in the negative.
JUDICIAL APPORTIONMENT.
Mr. Bardick Will Probably Introduce His
Measure in the Honse To-Day.
IFROM A ETAFF CORRESPONDENT.!
Harrisburg, April 21. Tho House judicial
apportionment bill is now ready, and will
probably be introduced by Mr. Burdick to
morrow. All the Western districts are left as
at present, except that Clarion and Jefferson
are separated aud each given a jndge, and that
Cameron is taken from Elk and Clinton and
Potter from McKean and made into a separate
district.
It differs somewhat from the bill introduced
in the Senate by Mr. Williamson. Fayette and
Greene are given two judges instead of ono.
Fulton is taken from Bedford and Somerset
and added to Huntingdon. Lawrence is left
attached to Butler. Allegheny county is given
nine common pleas judges, as contemplated in
the bill now pending giving her three addi
tional judges. Philadelphia is given extra
common pleas judges and one orphan court
judge-
FREE TlXr BOOKS.
That Clause of the Educational BUI
Still
Pending In the House.
FROM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
Harrisburg, April 2L Mr. Farr's compul
sory education bill came up on third reading
to-day. and was amended by striking out Mr.
Lvtle's amendment authorizing the State
Superintendent of Instruction to furnish freo
text books upon the requisition of the direc
tors of each school district. There was a dis
position to kill the bill, but Mr. Farr made an
eloquent plea for it, setting forth its necessity,
and it went over.
Durlog the discussion, while amendments
were being offered and withdrawn. Speaker
Thompson said that It seemed to him as
though no one in the Honso knew what they
wanted, unless it was the book agents whom
he saw on the floor. The silence which fol
lowed this statement from the chair was al
most oppressive.
LIVELY POLITICAL CX2CUS
Predicted This Fall if the Baker Ballot BiU
Doos Xot Tas.
IFROM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT.
Harrisburg, April 21. Mr. C. C. Binney,
representing the Ballot Reform Association ot
Philadelphia, was here to-day, and arranged
for a hearing on the Baker ballot oill beforo the
Senate Election Committee on Thursday even
ing. Mr. Binney predicts that there will be a
lively nolitical circus in this State this fall If
the bill does not go through.
Changes In Legislative Districts.
IFROM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT. 1
Harrisbubo, April 2L At the request of
the members from the Sixth district the Legla-
lative Apportionment Committee to-day
Knoxvllle and Beltzhoover boroughs were
taken from the Eighth and placed in the
Seventh Legislative district of Allegheny
county, and .the townships of Lower St. Clair
and Baldwin were taken from the Seventh and
placed in the Eighth.
PASSED BY THE SENATE.
A Number of Bills of Importance to Alle
gheny County Go Through.
TSrECIAL TELEOKAM TO TUE DISPATCH. I
Harrisbubo, April 2L Among the bills
passed In the Senate were the following: House
bill authorizing an additional Court of Com
mon Pleas in Allegheny county; House bill
providing that practitioners of veterinary
medicine be admitted to register as such and
to pay registration fee at any time prior to Jan
uary L 1S92: House bill providing a penalty for
violation of the semi-monthly pay law; House
bill allowing counties one-halt the money de
rived from the taxation of personal property,
instead of one-third, as the law now provides.
The House passed the following bill:
Allowing the widows of druggists to continue
the pharmacy business, provided a competent
clerk is employed; requiring joists above the sec
ond floor of a building in process of construc
tion to be covered with boards; to prohibit the
use of air guns, rifles and pistols, and providing
for half holidays on Saturdav from June 15 to
September 15. Jones' employers' liability bill
was postponed for the present.
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.
Mr.
Hayes Introduces a Bill Which Gives
Allegheny Five Senators.
'.SPECIAL TKLIGltAlt TO TUX DISPATCH. 1
HARRlSBUrto, April 2k In the House, Mr.
Hayes, of Venango, introduced a Senatorial
apportionment bill, which gives Allegheny
county five Senators, an increase 'of one, in
creases Luzerne county's repiesentation to two
Senators, and allows Lancaster and Schuylkill
but one Senator, while they each now have two.
The first eight districts are in Philadelphia.
To Kellove Disabled Policemen.
(FROM A STAPF CORRESPONDENT.
Harrisburg, April 21. Roger O'Mara, J.
O. Brown, Assistant City Solicitor Clarence
Burleigh and "!. l. Magee were before Gover
nor Pattison to-day in advocacy of the bill now
awaiting his signature providing foradisabillty
board to levy and disburse a fund for the relief
ot disabled policemen.
Board of Tax Revision.
TFROM jl staff corre BPOHDEXT. 1
HARRISBURQ, April 2L Mr. Nesbit post
poned his Board of Tax Kevision bill to-day,
the attendance of members being rather light.
He will call it up Tuesday, and Is confident
that it will go through without amendment.
WASHINGTON COUNTY LICENSES.
The First Kelnller for CO Years May Carry
on His Business.
FPKCtAI. TXLEORAJf TO TUt DI8PATCTI.1
Washington-, Pa., April 2L-Judge Mcll
vaine to-day banded down the following de
cisions in license applications this afternoon:
M. P. Redd, of Cbarlerol, retail license, granted;
J. B. Clark, of Washington, wholesale, re
fused; Gilpin fc South, the Thompson
Distillery Company, Jesse Boyd, ). 4 J, F.
Kammerer, to sell to jobbers and wholesalers
only, all granted; W. J. MarfcelL William
Booth, H. Harrison and O. Gregg, wholesale
brewers, licenses granted; J. Harrison, dis
tiller, license granted: T. Morrison, wholesale
brewer, license refnsed; J. Emery and L N.
Burson, wholesale distillers, granted; E. Sbider.
wholesale brewer, license refused.
The retail license of M. P. Redd, of Charleroi.
is tho first retail license that has been granted
in tho county for about 50 years. Had the
remonstrants' petition been as large as that of
the applicant it would doubtless have been
refused. The only applioant from Washing
ton, J. B. Clark, was refused.
Fob Western' Pennsylva
nia and West Virginia:
Rain Wednesday, South
westerly winds, station
ARY Temperature Except in West
Virginia, Slightly Cooler.
For Ohio: Rain, Southerly "Winds,
Stationary Temperature.
'Comparative Temperature.
PiTTf burg, April 21. The United States Signal
Service, officer In this city furnishes the fol
lowing: YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURE AND RAINFALL.
Maximum temp.... 81 IMeantemp 6G.S
Minimum temp .... 32 Rainfall
ltanse 29
'The temperature for last ye-ir Is also from the
report ol the Signal Service officer.
IUver Telegrams.
rurrciAi. teleqbams to the nwpATrtr.i
Allegheny Junction River 6 feet 9 Inches
and railing. Clear and warm.
Moboantown River 4 feet 6 Inches ami station
ary. Weather clear. Thermometer, 82ai 4 v. at.
Brownsville River 4 feet 2 Inches and station
ary. Weather clear. Ihermoineter, 79atBF. M.
Warren River 2.6fect and falling. Clear and
warm.
Louisville River falling; 10 feet I Inches in
canal; 8 feet on lalls: 27 free 7 Inches at foot or
locks. Business good. Weather warm, partly
clear and cloudy; rain, wind, thunder and light
ning. Wheeling Klver 3 feet and falling. Cloudy
and pleasant.
Cincinnati River 23 feet 8 Inches and falling.
Cloudy and warm.
DD2D.
HAZLETT On Tuesday evening. April 21,
1891. at 11:30 o'clock. Mrs. Faunie Hazlett,
widow of the late Captain James Hazlett, aged
67 years.
Funeral from her late residence. North
Canal street, Tarentnm, Pa., Friday. April
24,at 2 p. M. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
Butler and Tarentum papers please copy.
Why the Everett Is tho Most Popular Piano
and tho Safest One to Bay.
Because tbey are uncqualed in powerful,
yet rich and musical, quality of tone.
Because the action meets all the require
ments ot the most exacting artists and
musicians.
Because the cases arc artistic in design
and beautitully hnlsbea.
Because of their great 'durability, each
piano is warranted for seven years.
Because they are the only pianossod in
the United States that have an absolutely
fixed cash price, and that the lowest pos
sible. Because there are more Everett pianos
sold in these cities than any other make, and
the demand is steadily increasing.
Because they always give satisfaction.
Because they are sold ou the club system,
which provides methods or payments to suit
everyone, ranging from 81 per week up to
all cash, and at the same time gives pur
chasers the lowest possible wholesale cash
price, obtained by purchasing in contracts
tor 350 pianos at one time.
Do not purchase any piano until you have
seen the Everett, at Alex. Ross' Music
Stores, 137 Federal street, Allegheny, and
60 Frankstown avenue, East End, Pitts
burg. The pianos delivered this week on $1
weekly payments are: Club A, No. 239,
Mrs. 3. C. Brannon, 31 Stephenson street,
Pittsburg. Club B, No. 297, Mrs. B. V.
Evani, 250 Bedford avenue, Pittsburg.
wan,
B? THE WEATHER.
$
April SI. 1SW. O April SI. 1S3L
4r f 0
4
4 3
8AM 13 SAM 60
4
10AM I ... & 10AM ... &
llAM ... 2 HAM 71
4 s
12 M 55 12 M 7G
4 & 4 4
2PM 00 2PM 79
4 5PM ... 4 5PM SI
3 !
8PM 57 SPM 75
-
n o
MET THE MEXICANS.
An International Day in the Presi
dent's Southern Journey.
FOREIGN TROOPS IN THE PARADE.
The Governor of Chihuahua Welcomes the
Tarty to the Border.
'1
STOPS MADE AT EI, PASO AKD DEM1NG
D eming, N. M., April 21. On their way
to El Paso, Tex., which city was reached at
10 o'clock this morning, the Presidental
party enjoyed the wild, picturesque scenery
of the Rio Grande, dreat interest was also
shown in the subsequent desolation of the
Llano Estocado. One of the incidents of
the run was the hearty reception accorded
the President at the village of Del Rio. Its
inhabitants, mostly of Mexican descent,
turned out in force. The station and
neighboring buildings were beautifully
decorated. Brief speeches were made by
the President, Postmaster General Wana
maker and Secretary Rusk from the rear
platform.
El Paso celebrated the first visit ever
made to it by the Chief Magistrate of the
nation by a grand international demonstra
tion by the citizens of the two republics.
There was also participation on the part of
the resident Indians.
Greeted by Two Nationalities.
The city was elaborately decorated with
American and Mexican colors, the
public buildings and business bouses dis
playing a profusion of bunting. There were
many arches bearing mottoes of "Welcome
to Our President," "Welcome to Our Mexi
can Friends" and "Reciprocity With
Mexico." The last named mottoes were in
Spanish and English.
The troops were drawn up in line at the
station when the train stopped, the former
firing a salntc of 21 guns, and the band
playing patriotic airs. The President was
greeted on the platform with cheers, in
which citizens of both countries partici
pated. Governor Carillo, ot Chihuahua, and
his, staff, aud General Rangel, Commander In
Chief of the Second Zone of Mexico, with a
largo military band of 35 pieces, participated in
the reception as tho representatives of Presi
dent Diaz, of Mexico, who was unable to bo
present. The troops wore side-arms, and en
tered our territory by special permission of
President Harrison.
The Chief Magistrate was received by a com.
mittee including Mavor Carles. General A. G.
A! alloy, .Major B. H. Davis, and formerly of
too conieaerate Army, anu escorted to ms car
riage. There was an open barouche drawn by
four gray horses. Seated with him in it were
Governor Canllo, General Rangel, of Mexico,
and General McCook.
Mexican Troops In the Procession.
A procession was formed, including United
States and Mexican troops, Grand Army posts.
Confederate Veterans, civil organizations and
colored citizens, and the distinguished visitors
were accorded a great welcome and escorted to
the Court House, where formal addresses wero
made.
When the procession reached the nearest
point to Mexico, the artillery of thatconntry
fired a salute In honor of President Harrison.
As the President mounted the platform the
Mexican Military Band played "Hail.to the
Chief," while the Mexican battery, stationed
on the Mexican bank of tho Rio Grande, com
menced firing a salute of 21 gnus. An address
of welcome was delivered by General Malloy,
at the conclusion of which Governor Carillo,
of Chihuahua, Mexico, welcomed the Presi
dent to the border, and extended tbo congratu
lations of bis State and the city of Juarez to
the Chief of the United States. Colonel Vil
lunava, representing President Diaz, and the
Secretary of War, next presented the Presi
dent with congratulations and good wishes
from his Government, and he was followed in
the same strain by General Banjet, of the Mex
ican army. President Harrison in responding,
said in part:
The President's Address.
"I am glad to stand at this gateway of trade
with the great Republic ot Mexico. Cries of
'Hear, hear' and cheers. I am glad to know
that it is not only a gateway of commerce, but
a gateway ot friendship cries of 'Hear, hear
and choers; that not only do tho hurrying
vehicles of commerce bear the products of tho
fields and mines in mutual exchange, but tlmy
have facilitated those personal relations which
have promoted and must yet more promote the
friendliness of two independent liberty-loving
peoples. Cheers. I receive with great satis
faction these tributes of respect which have
been bronght to me Trom the Governor of Chi
huahua and the representatives of the army of
Mexico. Cheers. I desire to return to them,
and throngb them to the people of Mexico, and
to that illustrious and progressive statesman
who presides over her destinies cheers, not
only my sincere personal regard, but an assur
ance of the friendliness and respect of the
American Government and the American peo
ple. I look forward with interest to a larger
development of our trade; to the opening of
new lines of commerce aud new avenues of
friendship.
We have passed that year in our history, I
hope, when we were aggressive and unpleasant
neighbors. We do not covet the territory ot
any of tho other people cheers, but do covet
their friendship and those trade exchanges
which are mutually probtable. Cheers.
A Homily on Good Citizenship.
And now to you, my fellow citizens, I bring
congratulations for the rapid development
which you are makiog here, and extend the
most cordial good wishes for the realization of
every hope you have for El Paso and its neigh
borhood. Cheers. All republics are budded
on the respect and confidence of tbo people.
"All commerce and trade rest npoh tho
foundation of social order. You cannot at
tract an increased citizenship except as you
give to the world a reputation for social order.
Cries of 'Good, good' and cheers, 1 am glad
to meet my comrades of tho Grand Army of
the Republic cheers; that the survivors of
tho grand struggle for tbo Union, which was
one of the few wars in history that brought
"blessings to the victors and vanquished;" that
was followed by no proscriptions, but by the re
ceiving again of those who had striven for the
destrnction of the country into friendly citi
zenship, laying upon them no yoke that wasn't
borne by those veterans that of obedience to
the law and a due respect for the slits of
others." Cheers,
Governor Prince, of New Mexico, joined the
President at Kl Paso, aud the next place where
the train stopped was this city. An address of
welcome was delivered by the Governor, to
which the President briefly replied.
THE JACXS0H PAEK STRIKE.
It Seems to Be on Its Last Legs, and Many
Return to Work.
CHICAGO, April 21. Many of the striking
graders at the World's Fair grounds became
tired of idleness this afternoon, and when a
squad et police appeared to clear the park they
returned to work. The remaining strikeis
were driven away.
The indications aro that the strike is about
at an end.
A Midnight Catting Scrape.
IC S. Ludwig and Morris II. Samuels, both
married men, occupy apartments in the Magee
mansion, on Chestnut street near Anne.
About 12:25 last night Samuels made somn
noise iii'his portion of the house and disturbed
Ludwig's baby. He remonstrated witn Sam
uels, and the two got into a tight. Ludvig
pulled a knife and slashed Samuels down the
back, cutting him severely. Botn men were
taken to the Eleventu ward station.
THE FIHE RECORD.
At Havana fire destroyed 15,300,000 pounds
of sugar cane belonging to the Laberinto
estate, near Cifuentes, yesterday.
AT Howard, a suburb of St. Louis, Monday
night, the copper and carbon warehouses of the
Be Louis Smelting and Refining Company
burned. Loss, $50,000.
THE Are which broko out Monday evening in
a large warehouse adjoining the central
electric lighting . machinery sheds at
Hamborg. has been subdued. The warehouse
in which the fire was first discovered was occu
pied by Schmidt 6 Co. and other firms, who
used it for the storage of cotfoe, sugar and
hides. This warehouse, as woll as several
others, was completely gutted, and the electric
llehtlng plant was seriously Injured. The fire
caused an enormous amount of damage,
Schmidt & Co. alone lose about 1375.000.
mainly covered by insurance. Three hundred
and fifty workmen are thrown out of emolov-
.mentbythe fire.
SUIT ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE TRUANTS.
Harry" That's ma railing me ; she's go
ing to lick me, 'cause I didrrt hurrv from
tho druggist's with this medicine. Jimmy,
you can take my gum till I get back ; I've
got to squall like I was being half-killed, or
pa'll lick me; ma can't hurt any, 'cause
she's sick most of the time."
Jimmy" Let's see that medicine. That's
the same Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription
that cured my mom. Why, she couldn't
spank the baby, and now the other day
she shook pop so he doesn't drink any more.
In about two weeks youll get belted so
you'll wish you'd been born good."
Please remember, that Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription is the only positive
cure for the numerous diseases that de
stroy a woman's influence in her family.
mi
SICK! HHiLIDJLCIIH,
Billons Headache, Dizziness, Constipation, Indiges
tion, Billons Attacks, and all derangements of tho stomach and
bowels, arc promptly relieved and permanently cured by tho use of
DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS,
Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harmless.
As a XjIV-UH ptt.t., Uneqnaledi
ONE PELLET A
Dr.
, PIERCE'S MEDICINES
SOLD HY
' JOS. FLEMING & SON.
412 Market street,
mh25 Pittsburg.
etter outof-the world. Hi an .out- of the
reunion.
jS9r,'7JVS"g.i':s' tSiiWzjs SiwrJ --w .
Jim
irX'HM'ltBtkM IIM
for house-cleaning- Ibis & solid
caJe oj scouring soap-Try i
Cleanliness is always fashionable and the use
of or the neglect to use SAPOLIO marks a wide
difference in the social scale. The best classes
are always the most scrupulous in matters of
cleanliness and the best classes use SAPOLIG--
TO ESCAPE 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.
G. WATERS &, SON.
Of Pure Cod
Liver Oil and
HYPOPHOSPHITES
of Lime and
Soda
la endorsed and prescribed by leading
physicians bocaueo both the Cod Ztcer OU
and Jlypophosphlles are tho recognized
agents In tho euro ot Consumption. It la
as palatable as milk.
Scoff's Emulsion &ss?t
is a wonderful Flesh Producer. It is the
Best Eemedy for CONSUMPTION,
Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting' Dis
eases, Chronic Coughs and Colds.
Ask for Scott's Emulsion and take no other.
nuuii'i
a U11U.
SOLD BY-
JOS. FLEMING & SON.
412 Market street.
mhlO-S2
Pittsb nrg1
STEAMEKS AND EXCDKSIONS.
TTT HUMS HTAIt Ll tr-
rOB QUEENSTOWN ANU LIVERPOOL.
Jtojllmcu United States MaU Htesmen.
Majestic. April rJ.Jp 111 "Majestic ilajr-J). 3pm
Germanic, Ap.a.:30 am lOermanic, May :7,s:3Uam
Teutonic May e. 3 p m. Teutonic. June a, 3pm
llrlt.innle.May I3,9:3.i-un IBrltannlc JuneKLSi'Joain
From White SUr dock, loot ot West Tentn n.
Second cabin on these steamers, buloon rates,
S0 and upward. Second cabin. SK) sndilo. Ex
cursion tickets on Urorsble terms. Bteeiage, t2.
Prenald. m.
White SUr drafts payable on demand In all tha
principal banks tbrongbout Great Urltaln. Ap
ply to 3eHN J. MCCOKMICK, Neand 401 Smith
field St., Pittsburg-, or J. BKUCK UMAX, Gen
eral Agent, U JJroadwart Keir Xott, JeSl-D
MSMr
T
COPYRIGHT'
.f aw '7
It's guaranteed to give satisfaction, in
every case, or money paid for it promptly
refunded.
" Favorite Prescription " is a positive cure
for the most complicated and obstinate cases
of leucorrhea, excessive flowing, painful
menstruation, unnatural suppressions, pro
lapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back,
"female weakness," anteversion, retrover
sion, bearing-down sensations, chronic con
gestion, inflammation and ulceration of the
womb.
A Book of 1G0 pages, treating of Woman
and her peculiar diseases, and their Self
cure, illustrated with wood-cuts and colored
plates, mailed in plain; sealed envelope, on
receipt of ten cents in stamps.
Address, World's Dispensary Medical
Association, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo,
N. Y.
DOSE! S3IEAAIi?'xcv?5igiT'
D
R PIERCE S MEDICINES
SOLD BT
JOS. FLEMIHG & SON,
412 Market street,
mh25 Plttsbnrg.
&' i.cis
r
COPvmanT.
avl&S-vwr
STEAMEKS AND EXCURSIONS.
CUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND L1V
EKPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN-From
Pier 40 North riyer: Fast express mail serrice.
Auranla. April 25,0 a. m.; Gallia. April 29, 9
A. M.; Uinbria. May 2. noon: Servia, May 9. 0
A. IT.; Bothnia. May 13, 9 A. 31.: Eirurla, May
10. noon; Aurania. May 23, 6:30 A. 31.; Gallia,
May 27, S a. 3t. Cabin passage SCO and up
ward, accordiuc to location; intermediate, (35.
Steerage tickets to and from all parts ot
Europe at very low rates. For Irelrht and pas
sage apply to the company's ofllce. i Bowiing
Green, New York. Vernon H- Brown t Co.
j. 3. Mccormick, cxi and 101 smituneia
street, Pittsburg. aplS-54-D
3J e v York" an iT
ANCHOR LINE.
Steamers Leave New York Every Saturday
For Glasgow'via Londonderry.
Rates for Saloon Passage
lly S. S. CITV OK KOJIE. J00 and onward,
according to accommoditlou and location of Koom.
Other steamers of the Line ?50 and upward.
becond Cabin f3J. steerage 2).
Passengers booked at through rates to or from
anycliy in threat Hritaln or on tlie Contiuent.
Drafts on London Sold at Lowest Rates.
Hook of information, tours aud sailing lists fur-
nithed on application to Agents.
HiSNOEKijOM BKOTHtKS. 7 Howling Greer., N.
Y or J MCCOKMICK. 639 and J01 Smithllcld St.:
A. I). SCOKEit ft SON. -lli Snilthfle.a St.. Pitts
burg; F. M. SEAU'LK, 110 Federal St.. Allegheny.
ocSC-W-MWI'
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD
S. S. CO.
Fast Line orExpress Steamers.
.New Vorktofcoutnarapton (London) Bremen,
SPRING SAILINGS, 1891:
Fulda,
baalc,
bpree,
Werra.,
Kins
Lahn,
AUrr,
Havel,
tlbc
KlJer.
Trave,
Wed..
bat.,
'J ue..
Wed.,
Sat.,
Wed.,
Sat.,
Toes.,
W ed..
Sat..
lues..
April n
April IS
April S8
April s
May Z
Mar 6
May i
Mar 12
May 13
May 14
May li
Fulda.
Wed.,
Sat..
1 UC3
Wed.,
Sat.,
Tues.,
Wed.,
Sat..
'lues..
Wed.,
Sat..
May 3
Mar zs
May 23
May
May 30
June 2
June 3
June S
Jnue 9
Juas 10
Jane 13
Saale.
spree.
werrs.
Ems.
I.ahu,
IvaUer,
Aller.
Havel,
Elbe.
Elder,
'lime from New York to Southampton. 7K days.
From Southampton to Bremen, it or .10 hours..
From Southampton to London, by Southwestern
Railway Co., 2& hours. Trains every hour In the
summer season. ltallway carriages for London
await passengers in Southampton Hocks on arriv
al ot Express Steamers from New York.
'these steamers are well known for tbelr speed,
comfort and excellent cuisine.
MAX SCHAMBEBG & CO.. K7Smlthfleldst.
LOUIS MOZ3XB. 118 Smlthfleld St. p20-UO-
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GONE WRONG.
It's sad to see so many
people go wrong. People
are lured to some stores by
the size or style of the
advertisement they read.
Here is a case of buying a
misfit, a thing that will not
fit man or beast, in other
words a
Slop Shop Shoddy Suit
Palmed off on a dupe for
custom work. People
should be on their guard,
should ask their friends
where to go and what to
buy if they are not compe
tent judges. At
JACKSONS'
You Need Have No Such Fears,
Here every article is guar
anteed. Suit or Overcoats,
Odd Trousers or Boy's
Suit, everything is war
ranted for one year. Any
repair needed we will do
. free of charge. Bear this
in mind before going else
where. See our stock, get
our prices.
ClothierSj Taiiors, Hatters and
Furnishers,
954 and 956 Liberty St.,
STAlt CORNER.
'apl9-33-Mw'
VICTOR.
Lawn Tennis, Baseball, Athletic and lull 11a
ol General Sporting Good.
A. Gf. PBATT& CO.,
oOiiVoodst, Pitts Durg:
Open nntil 9 p. 3r. apl9-wsa
THE L00M13
Improved
Water Filler
Filters all water lot
Manufacturing,
Steaming,
Domestic Purposes;
Call and see model la
operation.
Send for Catalogue)
and Price List.
TRATJTMAN 4
KIRK, Agents',
111 Smithfleld st,
1803 Carson St.,
Soutbside.
apl9-13J-Mwr3a
Celebrated Grand Denver Range
Sold by all store dealers. Manufactured
by GRAFF & CO., 63a and 634 Libert
stree fc-n-3iwT .
WM. GRABOWSKY,"
Fashionable Hat and Bonnet Blesoher
And Feather Dyer.
50
New Shapes have been added to our great
variety of fashions in Ladies' and Children'!
Headgear. "We show everything that Is new.
Our store is crowded from early morning till
night. Our cood work brings the people that
admire neat, tasty and prompt return of goods.
Bring your Bats and Bonnets now and have
them renovated into any of oar new shapes. It
is a ereat saving for you. as we return your bl
as cood a new In every respect. Try us-
If you want to have your Ostrich Tips or
Plumes cleaned, or dyed any shade, bring them
to us. We are the only correct Feather Dvers,
Take your work always to tha Old KeliaBI
Bleacheryof WM. GRABOWSKY
707 Penn ar.. opp. Penn Boildinn
Mall ordexi promptly fllled. P
(e . ;-''iJ jPSk 3 1 ((T
AM
-,T-""f-'2 - "-