MBEg&Mi rtws': vt '. AWORDJJID IT. Small Ads for Two Weekf Ending Aug. 31. 1890 1,607 Ang.31, 181 ;,in Increase, 420. Tho Idea Has Caught On w ' -.-.- A CENT A WORD Keeps You Before the Public Through THE DISPATCH. t FORTY SIXTH TEAR PTTTSBTJRG, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1891. THREE CENTS. PWtt m$MW SijjUOtj E from the Delegates, bnt the Party Managers Frame the Platform TO SUIT THE PEESIDENT. Fassett Kamed for Governor of Kew York on the First Ballot. HAED WORK TO FILL THE TICKET. A Buffalo Eicker Parades the Ghost of the Polger Campaign. DALZELL GETS A QUAKER CITY TOTE tfrxCIAl, TEIXGHAM TO TUE DISPATCH. Bochester, X. Y., Sept. !. Ex-Senator Thomas C Piatt alone engineered the Republican State Convention -with complete andgreat f C-v&M success to-day,but w, V not without Iron ic l- m ble. All through the balloting and argument orer the &kryM head of the ticket two strong cur- m& 1 "WMiTK: '"" were plainly WH? m Wyil perceptible. One mh Uf A? yA, "as the machine m m current and the other was the stream of individ- V j'Xtoat Fbs'ctL ual prelcrences and of anti-machine spirit. But the machine proved to be a splendid one. Still, it was not an easily lead and a itill less easily driven lot of men Mr. Piatt had to deal with, for many of them had come here avowedly to work for Mr. Piatt, Iwt really to hinder his plans. Congress man .Tames J. Beld-n: of Syracuse, was one of these. It was natural that he should mate trouble, for Mr. Piatt had given him a severe thrashing only a week ago. Belden was there, and kept moving around in the shadows, whispering to the Half-breeds, brandishing his knife and evidently plot ling mischief. HARD TO rlLL THE TICKET. "Whenever Mr. Piatt, the famous kite flyer, secured, or tried to secure, the serv ices of men for the places on the ticket with y.issctt these men would be induced to de sert him. Thus it was with George B. Sloan, who had pledged himself to lend riatt what help he could. But Belden had his ear, and they pulled Sloan off every time Piatt and Fassett asked him to do any thing to help alonglheir plans. John L. Knapp was the temperance chairman of the convention. He said that a great victory was at hand, and that its in fluence would be greater still on the princi pal campaign next year. "Victory now is victory then," declared General Knapp, "whether we are to be led by that wise and able statesman in the Executive mansion, or whether we are to fight under the banner of that well-beloved and matchless man from Maine." THE CHEEKS "TOE BLAINE. The General had to stop right there, for the convention was in an uproar at the allu sion to James G. Blaine, and with one raighty cheer they testified their enthusiastic allegiance to tbe Plumed Knight. The dele gates got on the chairs and cheered, and they waved their handkerchiefs and hats and pounded on the floor with canes and umbrellas. The enthusiastic demonstration lasted a little over a minute. In contrast to this not an indication of any kind whatever cither or approval or disapproval followed the mention by General Knapp of President Harrison's name. When General Varnnm announced that it -was time to namo the candidates for Gov ernor everybody was on tip toe. A silvery haired gentlemen stopped from tho rear of the platform and announced that he had a letter to read. He was George 31. Priest, of Tompkins, one of the closest friends of An drew D. White. Ho read the letter from that gentleman declining to run amid uni versal silence. But the convention had no time for dead men politically, for up popped ex-Senator Edmund O'Connor, of Broome, and he had not uttered ten w ords before the convention till ho was on his feet to nominate Col lector Fassett for Governor. rASSETT'S NAME PRESENTED. "1 stand here," said he, "to tell why.a num ber of years ago, we selected as leader in our district a young man not then 33 years old. "We selected him because he was loyal to his party, loval to his family.lnyal to his Iriends and a firt-ratc fighter of his political ene mies. He is a defender of the tariff, he be lieves in the reciprocity principles inaugu rated by his distinguished friend, Mr. Blaine cheers: ho has an admiration sin cere and deep for the administration of President Harrison, he believes in an hon est dollar Just as the President docs, and for n number of years ho had stood in the Sen ate with all the shafts of political and parti Fan enemies directed against him, and he lias escaped without a s-car on his personal and political integrity. Cheers. The other candidates Merc then briefly placed in the llc-ld. During the nominating speeches D. J. Kencfick, a young unknown, oi Buffalo, speaking in support of Becker, created a sensation by referring to Folger's defeat in 1882, and declaring that tho people did not want a candidate who was holding ollico under the national administration. The yonng man, who nt tlio mention of "Folgcr'a name bad been met with a storm of hisses, held his ground and shouted back: "1 have a right to speak hero and I will bo heard." "WON" ON THE FIRST BALLOT. The Becker element then sought to ad journ the convention until to-morrow fora ballot. Tho effort was stormed down under nays. Then the roll call was ordered and at once proceeded with. Presently General Woodford said: "I find that that splendid young brother, J. S. Fassett, has now a clean majority of all possible votes, and I now ask permission to cast SI vote or Kings county i-olid for Senator Fassett, and I move you, Sir. Chairman, that the nomination of Jlr. Fasten be now made unanimous." Toung Mr. Kencfick, or Buffalo, who made the bcnsatlonal speech on behalf of Becker, "was u hi feet: "I am authorized, sir." he cr,cd, "to turn to Fassett the entire Eiio dclrgation." The confusion grew and increasod when the name of Mr. Wadsworth was withdrawn and his ballots were turned over to tho Chemung man. General Carr's ndherents then huiried into camp, Senator Sloan made a brief Fassett talk and the motion then was carried w ith a rush and with cheers, making Mr. Fasfcctfs'nouiination unanimous, while the gun outside the hall began booming a Gubernatorial salnte of 13 guns. OPENING THE CAMPAIGN. ., . . vimi-id "restar:eu near the entmnry. nml On.dld.te r.,,,uas bCcn coming up the s 00 IS BLAIN r. fe 1 aisle under escort. Ho mounted the plat form, and at length, sllenoe being restored, he began his address. He said, in part: "I hare been a Republican all my life, and I regard your action as a trumpet call to duty, as a command to undertake a crusado against tbe Democracy of this State, with all that It Implies of Hiillsm and Tammanv ism. That command I shall obey. To it I purpose devoting all my energy and strength and whatever of skill I have. "We are entering upon an Important cam paign. The significance of it is not to be in terpreted from reading the platform, but from the track our party has made in its onward march; from the monuments which we have left on all hands, and which our opponents havo destroyed right and left. The light Is not a fight for ono man, not a finht for two men. nnt n Adit, fornnv man. hut a struggle Tor the predominance ot the principles which arc written all over this platform." The rest of tbe nominations were made by acclamation. John W. Vrooman was named for Lieutenant Governor, Eugene O'Connor for Secretary of State, Ira M. Hcdses for Treasurer, A. a Wade for Controller and miiiam E. Sutherland for Attorney Gen eral. "POINTS OF TUE TLATrOKM. "While the delegates cheered every refer ence to Blaine as a Presidental possibility the platform was not allowed to contain any such sentiments. The principal features follow: "The administration commands the confi dence and respect of the American people by its intelligent, efficient and -sagacious condnct of the pnblic business in all the de partments: especially by the ability and en ergy displayed by a distinguished citizen of this State in building a navy to become ade quate to tne national defonse; by tbo thorough and successful management of the vast transactions of the Treasury under the present Secretary and his lamented prede cessor, and by thebrllllant and conservative treatment of our foreiim relations by tho Sccretarv of State, which hns raised the American name to the highest position ever attained among tbe nations of the elobe. . "The revenue legislation of the Fitty-flrst Congress, both in the tariff and the adminis trative act. is a just and proper application of the policy of protection to American labor and the control of home markets for the industry of our own people; and the fruits of this legislation are increasing daily At. biiu Yrsuiuii-tuiiieiii. ui nun luuiunes, 111 steadier employment to wage earners, fn bet ter prices to the farmer for the products of the soil, and in the assurance of financial in dependence for our country in the face of monetary distress throughout Europe and Sonth America. "We reassert tho express determination of the Republican party to maintain the right of franchise to ,s fullest extent, and to givo to all citizens the amplest protection to which they are entitled under tho Constitu tion. FOR HONEST MONEY. "Tho act of July 14, 1990, provides for the purchase of the silver product of American mines and the Issuing of tho new Treasury note protected by a reserve of 100 cents' worth of silver for every dollar Issued, "We commend this policy of maintaining gold and silver at a parity, tho Treasury notes paid for silver to be kept at par with gold. The voice of New York is emphatically against any degradation of the currency, and demands with President Harrrisoh, 'Every dollar issued by the Government, whether paper or coin, shall be as good as every otner uouar. ""ft e approve the speedy construction of tho Nicaragua Canal nnder American charter by American enterprise and with American capital, as essential to national defense and to the interests of inter-State commerce and the trade or the continent. "We favor comprehensive and efficient excise legislation for giving local option by counties, towns and cities, and restriction by taxation in such localities as do not by option exclude the liquor traffic." DALZELL CAPTURES ONE. HE SECURES A SUPPORTER FROM A PHILADELPHIA CLUB. One Ont of the .Three Delegates Elected Pledged to Him A Resolution De nouncing Corruption in Pnblie Office It Goes Through Unanimously. Philadelphia, Sept. 9. Special During the past month there have been no end of claims touching the respective posi tions held by Congressmen Robinson and Dalzell before the Young Republican Club of this city, in their campaign for delegates to the Scranton Convention on September 23. The claims fully matured at the regu lar monthly meeting this evening, when Dalzell captured a supporter, and, as evi dence of the interest taken in the event, nearly 100 members were present when Colonel "Wendell P. Bowman, the Presi dent, sounded the gavel for business to be gin. C. W. Zieber, Colonel "Wendell P. Bow man and Thomas A. Pcrrott were elected delegates, and Cyrus T. "Woods, Ziba C. 3Ioore and George L. Harvey were" returned as alternates. Mr. Zieber received 45 votes and was elected as a Dalzell delegate. He was so announced when nominated. Colonel Bowman had 75 votes and Mr. Perrott 65. They are for John B. Robinson. The young Republicans decided to divide honors as the best way of satisfying a contrary ele ment in the club. Assistant City Solicitor Beitler offerod, and the club passed unanimously, a resolu tion to the effect "that the delegates to the Scranton convention be instructed to urge that body to take strong action on the issue that the Republican party of Pennsylvania neither indorses nor condones official ras cality, but will pursue to the end those recreant in tho administration of public trusts." C0BP0BAL TAHNEE APPEARS To Say That the Hand or Time Is Pointing In tho Direction of Blaine. WA6HraoToif, Sept. 0. Special. Corporal Tanner, ex-Commissioner of Pensions, has returned to the city. He went to tho Grand Army Encampment at Detroit and after ward attendeda number of soldiers' reunions in New York and New England. He was asked to-day who was the favorite among the soldiers as to the next Republican nom inee. He said it was Alger by all means. Ho then added: "Tho old soldiers are, however, men well posted in current nflairs and are perfectly willing when the occasion comes to give way to popular sentiment. Thus, while they are for Alger, they see the hand of time pointing toward Blaine and are per fectly willing to accept him. For myself I believe that Blaine will be nominated if he keeps his mouth shut and you will notice that Blaine is doing just that thing." "How about Blaine and Alger for a ticket?" "It wonld be a very good ticket. Indeed, there couldn't be a better one put forth, but it is an impossibility. If I know anything or General Alger, or if his friends know any thing of him, ho wouldnever consent to take the second place on any ticket. He wants to be on tbo ticket, but if he cannot head it he will remain off of it." "While among tho old soldiers did you hear any talk ot President Harrison?" "Yes, I heard a great deal of talk about Sir. Harrison, but it was talk of a kind that I, as a consistent member of the Methodist Church, cannot repeat." A NEGBO FOB STATE AUDITOR. Proceedings of the Massachusetts Prohi bition Convention. "Woecestxk, Mass., Sept. 9. W. H. Part ridge was chosen Temporary Chairman of the Prohibition State Convention on Its as sembling this morning, and his opening ad dress was well received. A platform was adopted which, after denouncing the license sjstem, calls attention to the fact that a Democratic Executive, Republican House and a tied Senate have made the dram shop a lawful institution. The plank says that the national Department or State has descended to becoming a drummer In foreign lands for the beer lords of this country." In the afternoon the following nomina tions were made: Governor, Charles H. Klm Dall, or Lynn: Lieutenant Governor, An-V,"8."1!"-Lee: Secretary of State, Alfred W. Richardson, or Springfield: Attorney Gen eral, oleott Harlan, or Amherst; Treasurer, Samuel B. Shupcleigh. of Boston. Edward L.Lrown, of Boston, in a speech sharply ar raigning the Republicans politicians for their treatment of the colored people, pre- -""- "" "i n imam uscar AnU' PLi-uiiK."! A3iont ior the position or HirOIlir. "I -UOSIOn. Tivr .ho .ftaWtn.. r A r. .n. -vr. . -" ""- i- " y -"- only two ortTVtSltl. after which three cheers were given for "the first black man ever put upon a State ticket in Massachusetts." , A VEBY STB0NG BES0LTJTI0N. It Is Passed by the Mississippi State Pro hibition Convention. Jaokson, Miss., Sept. 9. The Prohibition State Convention met here to-day. There were 600 or 600 delegates present. The fol lowing is the first of a series of resolutions adopted: "We, tho friends of legal prohibition, affirm that the saloon is an unmitigated moral, 'social, financial and political evil. It breeds every social disorder, and wars persistently on homos and all organized society. Wo declare that every effort to regulate tho traffic by license laws has been a failure. The business has fallen into tho hands of the very worst class of men in tho country, mostly lorelgn born and with out love for America or American institu tions." HAINES ON TRIAL. SEVERAL EYE-WITNESSES TESTIFY TO THE SHOOTING. Tho State Rests Its Case "Without Calling One of Its "Witnesses, for "Which the At torney Is Called Down by the Defense Eminent Lawyers. Hampton, Va., Sept. 9. When Judge Guntcr opened court this morning in the Haines trial the room was crowded. The defence has secured the services of Hon. John S. "Wise, of New York, who arrived this morning. Colonel Charles Bird, Quar termaster of Tort Monroe, was the first witness called. He testified that he was sitting on his porch overlooking the roads. He saw a sail boat probably 500 feet away, with two men in it. One wiis standing up, while tho other was sitting down rowing. He turned his eyes for a moment to watch the squall which was then approaching, when his at tention was again called to the boatbya shot in that direction. He then saw a shot fired by tho roan standing up In the boat at tho one seated. He could not recognize the men in the boat on account of the distance. Some 20 or 30 minutes lAter he saw Thornton Haines, whom he recognized, passing at a quick walk. Captain John Gray, of Washington, master of a barge 1 ing at the light house wharf.tes tifled that he saw a sailboat with two men, ono standing up sculling, the other sitting dow rowing. His attention was attracted to tbo boat by two shots fired in rapid suc cession. He heard someone say: "I am shot; send a small boat." Frank Taylor Evans, son of Commander Evans, was sworn. He is a brlcht. intelli gent lad of IS. He saw u sailboat out in the bay, and recognised Haines standing up in the stern sculling' and Hannegan sitting down rowing. He saw Ilalnes fire two shots at Hannegan. The message -which Haines sent to his father was then produced, which read as follows: "nannegan attempted to strike me with an oar, and I shot him." Mr. Nevins and Mr. "Willard. of "Washington, both testi fied to the social relations existing between Haines and Hannegan, and tbe Common wealth rested the case. Mr. Goode. counsel for the defense, then called tbe Court's attention to tho fact that Lincoln Smith, who witnessed the shooting and whose name appeared on tho indict ment, has not been called by the Common wealth, and requested that It be done. This led to quite a heated discussion, in which Senntor Yoorhees, Captain Wise, Mr. Goode and Lipscomb participated. The prosecution claimed that thev had proved their case without his evidence, while the defense maintained he was an eye-witness and should be called. The court called the witness. His testimony was modified considerably from that given before the coroner's inquest last Jnne. He could not say that Haines was struck by the oar. Is is doubtful whether either sidogot any benefit fromJiis testi mony. LASHED BT BIG WAVES. Big Steamships Felt the Force of the Re cent Stonn Far. Out at ea. . . New Yori Sept 9. Special. The cyclone which started up the coast from its equa torial lair last week may make a record be fore it crosses the Atlantic ReportB by all incoming vessels show that it was excep tionally furious. Even the high-sided, stately City of Paris, of tho Inmanllne, suffered a little by contact with the storm. hhe met it at midnight on Monday off Sable Island. All her passengers were awakened about 1 o'clock on Tuesday morning by the thunder of a solid sheet of water on her fore castle deck. Two big ventilators were smashed and carried away. The Waesland, of tho Red Star line, made even Tougher weather of it than the big Inman ship. Her decks were Hooded for two hours, and all movanle things were washed overboard. On Tuesday evening, about 300 miles east of Sandy nook.the Waesland spoke the pilot boat Washington with boat masts gone a few feet from the deck. She asked for as sistance and the Waesland threw her a hawser, which -was made fast to a chain nt the "Washington's bow. The battered, but staunch little craft stuck her broken nose into the tall seas frequently as the Waesland dragged her along. The strain on the chain was too great and it parted. It was dark then and as the Washington made no further attempt to get tho hawser again the Waes land proceeded. A CONFESSION OF AX ACCOMPLICE Fastens the Crime of an Attempted Family Poisoning on the Holly Woman. FosTiAC, Mien., Sept. 9. Ella Armstrong, who was arrested in Detroit yesterday and taken to Pontine as an accomplice with Mrs. Covert in the recent attempt so poison the" ivaueiamuy at noiiy, nas turned hatos evidence. She says that Mrs. Covert got her to purchase poison. Mrs. Covert uncorked the bottle and placed it into the pump. The next time Wade went to tho well to draw water the bottlp dropped into tho pail. He had it analyzed and found it contained strychnine. There is a rumor that Mrs. Covert poisoned her first husband. She wanted Wade to marry her. He refused, whereupon she wrote him a Iptter threatening to get even with him. When she was arraigned at the court she fainted and is now very sick. BI00D CAUSED HTM TO FAINT. He Fell Over Backward, Strnck a Stone and Fractured Hi Skull. Long Bbascii Cut. L. I., Sept. 9. Warren Wooiley, aged 35 years, son of Edmund Woolley, of Poplar, met with a singular death at his home late j-estorday afternoon. He was preparing to take his sisters out riding nnd was reaching to a hook for a set of harness, when he cut his finger with a sicklo which hung upon the hook. He went to the house and his mother tied up the wound while the blood was freely oozing from it. Tho sight of the blood caused him to faint, and before His mother could catch him he fell backward, striking his head on a stone step. Ho quickly arof e, but before talcing a half dozen steps he fell dead. Upon exam ination it was found that the fall had frac tured his skull. CATHOLIC KNIGHTS INVOLVED. Tho Treasurer of the Order Falls and Flics n Deed of Trost. CnATTANoooA, Sept. 9. M. J. O'Brien, a well-known citizen and Supreme Treasurer of the Catholic Knights or America, to-day filed deed or trusts on all his real and per sonal property to protect his creditors. His liabilities -are not fullv known, but will probably not exceed $50,000, which will in clude any deficit in his accounts as Treas urer oi mo unuiouc nnignts. It is said by his intimates that his proper ty is sufficient to pay all indebtedness. His embarrassment is due to heavy losses on railroad construction contracts. O'Brien has tendered his resignation as Treaurer. The order is protected by a good bond for $S0,0O0. Suit Brought pn a Lottery Prize. Kassas. Crrr, Sept. 9. An injunction suit has been filed in tho District Court by At torney Ringolsky to restrain the Metropol itan National Bank from paying $15,000 to J. W. Anderson, William A. Dixon and James-Recter, colored citizens of Belleville, linn., who Invested in three partnership lottery tickets August 2C At the drawing September S the ticket. No. 571, held by Dixon, drew $15,000. Anderson bonght Dixon's ticket for 1,000, cashed it and de posited tho monev In the Metropolitan Na tional Bank, of this city. Recter claims $5,000 of it, hence the suit. AN EIGHT-HOUR TILT Enlivens the Proceedings of the Trades Union Congress. THE PERMISSIVE PLAN PREVAILS. A Tinge of Socialism Eoraetimes Crops Out Among the Members. ONE DELEGATE GETS INTO TROUBLE Newcastle, England, Sept. 9. Until now the proceedings of the Trades Union Congress have disclosed that among the new trades unions and newer members of the old trades unions there is a predominance of feeling which shows that they are deeply imbued with socialism -and kindred doc trines. The first test of the strength of these two parties was in the vote taken yesterday, upon the question of an international eight hour law. The delegates representing the Northern Miners' Unions led the opposition to the proposition to pface the congress on record as being in favor of an international eight-hour law. They contended that a universal law fixing uniform hours of work would seriously injure theworkmen outside of certain favored districts. Delegate Knight, representing a boiler makers' union, declared that he could see in foreign governments, interference in labor problems the reason why it is proposed to ask the British Government to regulate the hours of labor in Great Britain. This, ac cording to the speaker, was to go hack 100 years. THE PERMISSIVE AMENDMENT. At the resumption of business to-day, by a vote of 242 to 1M, a motion to the effect that a bill reducing or fixing the hours of labor ought to be of a permissive or optional character was carried after considerable dis cussion. The amendment proposed to the eight-hours international law recommenda tion, in substance, is that the law, when passed, shall not be enforced without the consent of two-thirds of the organized mom bersofthe trade concerned. Several of tho delegates protested against the acceptance of the amendment, on tho ground that by so doing the delegates would stultify tho reso lution passed In regard to a compulsory. ciiib-uours law. "Ben" Tillett, speaklngagalnstthe amend ment, urged that the vast majority of workmen were not suitable to fight out an issue for themselves, and that the introduc tion of permissive principles would greatly increase their difficulties in getting a reduc tion of their hours of labor. Delegate Cowrie, on behalf of the "Miners' Federation, representing 180,000 minors, said that he approved of the permissive princi ple In reference to tho proposed eight-hours' law, and advocated tho adoption of tho amendmet. a delegate's bad bbeae. Delegate Mawdsley, an operative cotton spinner, prominent trade union leader and a member of the noyal Labor Commission, supported the permissive amendment, and during his speech on tho speech scofflngly alluded to tho "flowery" language used by some of the delegates in their rhetorical efforts. Delegate Mawdsley expressed the opinion tnat such flowers or speech would not solve the labor questions, though, ho added they might "gjin the applause of ignorant mobs." A tremendous uproar followed the utter ance or these taunting words, and at one time it seemed that tho speaker would be subjected rtt personal violence. - Aniltt the nproar the cry of "Withdraw" was to be dis tinguished everywhere above the tnmult. To such an extent did tbo indignation of the delegates manifest, itself that Delegate JIawdsley was finally compelled to with draw his injudicious remark and to clumsily apologize for having uttered it. After this Delegate Mawdsley was allowed to proceed with his argument, but it was evident his unlucky break had done more harm than he could repair to the cause he was advocating. Continuing, Mr. Mawdsley said: "The originators of the eight-hour movement are foreigners who desire to secure our work. Ask a Frenchman whether he is prepared to give effect to the legend on his red flag, 'Liberty, Equality, Fraternity.' Is he readv to exchange manufactured goods with ns oh tho same terms? No, he does not want that sort of equality, and he shuts his mouth on fraternity. Ho only wants liberty liberty to take away our business." NpT EQUAL TO THE FIGHT. Mr. Curran, or Belfast, said that past expe rience proved that the unions were rich, though they were quite incapable of secur ing a permanent eight-hour day by volun tary effort. They would be the laughing stock of Europe and America if they re scinded last year's resolution. Jiany speakers gave opinions character ized by tho utmost difference, even in the same trades. 3fr. Knight, of Newcastle, caused laughter by asking if the bill should apply to editors, cotton workers, commercial travelers, domestic servants and secretaries of labor organizations. 3Ir. Wilson said that tho Sailors and Firemens' Union wanted a compulsory eight-hour law. Mr. Hardlc, of the Aj-reshiro miners' or ganizations, moved an amendment, saying that the eight-hour law shall be enforced in all trades and occupations except where a majority of tho organized members In any trade or occupation protests by a ballot vote against the proposal. Tho amendment was carried, 85 to 1S3, amid prolonged cheering, and, becoming a substantive resolution by the withdrawal or the other amendments, It was adopted by a vote or 311 to 73. A scene or great enthusiasm followed. Tne new Unionists are overjoyed at the victory they havo obtained through Jlr. Hurdle's clover amendment over the textilo workers, who had gained the first ascen- uancy in tne congress oy carrying tho per- missive resolution. CHILE All FUNDS IN LITIGATION. The Junta Manenvorlng for the Posses sion of Silver Now In Passage. Losdos, Sept. 9 Counsel on behalf of the Junta, or Provisional Government of Chile, applied to-day to a Judge of the High Court or Justice for an ordor restraining the own ers and officers or the British mail steamer Moselle, from Montevideo, expected to arrive at Southampton this week, from re linquishing possession or the $1,000,000 in silver said to belong to tho Government or Chile, except by depositing It in the Bank of England. Tbe counsel also applied for an order to restrain the Bank of the River Platte, which Institution made advances against this con signment or silvor, from indorsing bills re lating to silver. The Judge allowed the notice to be served for Wednesday next nnd issued the restrainingorder In the mean time. The silvor referred to is the money conveyed to Montevideo bv II. M. 3. Es piegle nt the request or President Balmao eda, concerning which transaction there hns been so much outcry In the English press. BRITAIN'S BLOOD UP. An Apology Demanded of the Porte, and a Fleet Sent to Enforce It. Loicdow, Sept. 9.-Slr "William White, tho British Ambassador at Constantinople few days ago sent a strong note to the Porto de manding an apology for tho indignities offered to British merchant vessels in tho Dardanelles It is rumored that the British fleet now In the Mediterranean will shortly bo ordered to Constnntinoplp.is a hint;to the Sultan or the possible Lite or ills city, should he become too ugresslvo toward England. It is also stated in a dispatch from Stambonl, that the British fleet, when it arrives, will pass the Dardanelles into the Black Sea, and give notice thorebv to Russia that the Black Sea is not a Russian lake. There is no doubt that Kiamll Pasha's fall was due to his supposed Anglophile policy in regard to Egypt and Yenmeu. The recent revolt In Yenmen is believed by the Sultan to have been fomented by England. Owing to a slight received soma time ago Sir Wai ter W hlte, British Ambassador, declines to revisit the Sultan unless officially invited. The British Enjoying Yankee Reciprocity. LoxDoy, Sept. 9. The Chamber of Corn- meroe" bds received "a -'communication from the Hoard ot Trade-in which the latter in formed them it is assured by the Foreign Office that British trade receives the benefit of the most favored, nation clause and ob tains equal benefit with -the United States under the latter's reciprocity 'treaty with the Spanish Antilles. AN EX-PBESIDENT DEAD. M. GRETT, THE PREDECESSOR OF M. CABNOT, IS NO MORE. Congestion of the Lungs Causes His Death The Distinguished Career of One of France's Host Able and Moderate States men. k Paris, Sept. 9. Francois Paul Jules Grevy, ox-President of tbo French Republic, died to-day. M. Grevy had for four days been suf fering .from a severe attack of congest ion of the lungs, which was tho' immedi ate cause of the death. Francois Paul Jules Grevy was bom at Mont-Bous-Vandrez.tn the Jura,Augu8t 15,-1813. He took part in the Rev olution of July, Ex-President.GTeVj. 1830, and buoso quontly was employed at' the" bar as a de fender of members of the" Radical party.who were charged with the commission of politi cal offenses. In 184S ho was appointed Com missary of the Provisional Government In ills department, and was returned to the Constituent Assembly, heading tho list of tho successful candidates lor the Jura. , As a member of the Committee of Justice and Vice PresMont or the Assembly, M. Grevy frequently ascended the tribune, and proved himself to be one or the most able speakers among the Demoeratio party. M. Grevy opposed the Government of Louis Napoleon, and protested against tho expedi tion to Rome. After the coup d' etat he held aloof from politics. In 1863 he was ap pointed natonnler of the order of Advo cates, and the following year he waa again returned as Deputy for tho Jura. On Feb ruary 17, 1871, M. Grevy was elected Presi dent of the National Assembly, then sitting at Bordeaux, and now remdred to Ver sailles. At the general election of February, 1S76, M. Grevy was returned to the National As sembly by the Arrondissement of Dole, in the Department of the Jura, and on the meeting of the Chamber he was elected its President. He was re-elected by the new Chamber of Deputies, November 10, 1877, and again in January, 1879. After the resigna tion of Marshal MacMahon 31. Grevy was elected President of the French Republlo for seven years. On the expiration oi his term President Grevy was re-elected, but resigned in 1S87, his resignation being indirectly duo to tne aecoratiou scanuai ln-wnica nis son-in-law, M. Wilson, was implicated. FB0GBESSIVE POPE LEO. He Will Receive a Pilgrimage of French "Workingmen This Month. Rome, Sept. 9. The coming of the French worklngmen's pilgrimage this month is awaited with interest. Twenty thousand workmen will take part. Count de Mun will accompany the pilgrims and read the ad dress to the Pope. In this address Count de Mun will thank Leo XIII. in the name of the working classes for his intervention in favorof workmen in th,e social question, and will attest the great progress made since tbe publication of the recent Encycli cal letter in th6 more just and equitable regulation of labor. Leo XIII., in replying, will make an important speech enumerating thft social events of this vear and remarking 'tlletuitSr'iiataXsJulte'br the Encyclical.- -The Vatican Is receiving reports from the Paris Nuncio on tbe reception given to tbe Lavigerio Propa'ganda by the hierarchy of France. The reports state that the clergy are dally growing more favorable to the doc trine of adhesion to the Republic. M0EH0N HISSIONAEIES ABE0AD. Public Indignation In England Aroused Against 200 Proselytes. Lowdok, Sept. 9. Public opinion in Great Britain is now turning with indignation upon the 3Iormon crusade being preached in many of the country districts. Revela tions just made show that there are 200 Mor mon "missionaries" at present working in Great Britain and in Scandinavia, their at tention being particularly called to York shire and Lancashire. Particular attention has been called by the press to the opera tions of two youug Mormon "missionaries" who havobeen operating In Lancashire, and some strange disclosures as to the proselyt ing methods adopted have been made. The result has been another upheaval of pnblic indignation, and it is probable that another and more determined 'attempt will be made to find some means ,of putting a stop to this transatlantic traffic in women. A GBEAT BATTLE IN FBANCE. But It "Was Only a Sham One In the System of Maneuvers. Pabis, Sept. 9. M. de Freycinet, Minister of War, witnessed yesterday's military maneuvers. General Davoust attacked Gen eral Gallirct's army and drove it back to the valley or the Aube. General Gallifet's rear guard sustained the fighting, covering tho retreat or the main body. Both armies afterward crossed the Anbe and pressed rorward rapidly In the direction of tho Vendeurre In order to seize ad vantageous positions for to-day's battle. The new artillery works with less smoke than the guns of the old model. All the bread for the troops Is baked in field ovens. Six ovens at Bar-sur-Aube have turned out 10, 000 loaves. A Coming International Conference. St. Petersburg, Sept. 9. The" Russian Government has accepted tho invitation ot the United States to send a representative to a conference where the formation or an International Buieau for tho exchange of intelligence as to meicantile failures will be discussed. DHke Refuses to Talk Politics. Pabis, Sopt. 9. In an interview Sir Charles Dllke, who has been witnessing the French manceu vers, declined to discuss English poll tics. Ho believed the Liberals would win at the next general election. "WANAMAKEB'S NEXT BEP0BT. He Will Discuss One-Cent Postage, Postal Telegraphy and Free Delivery. Washixgtou, Sept. 9. Special. Throe of the subjects which the Postmaster General will discuss In his forthcoming annual re port aro 1-cent postage, Iree delivery in small towns and postal telegraphy. Upon the first subject the Postmaster General will refer to the large number of petitions that he has received dnring the past year for the establishment of the 1-cent rate. Mr. WanamakerjWill not recommend such a change in the postal laws, bnt will lay all the facts in his possession before Congress for that body to act upon. In that part of the report which will treat of the extension ot free delivery to small towns, 3Ir. Wanamaker will speak very pos itively. He expects to show that tho pres ent extension ol that system on its present limited scale has paid tor itself. From that he will amue in substance that, as His n good and inexpensive convenience, the country ought to have more ol it. He will again urge upon Congress the advisability of tho establishment of a United States pos tal telegraph system.- That Is a projector which he is much enamored. A Rongli Night on the Ocmiu Wave. San Fhaxcisco, Sept. 9. The schooner Rose Sparks capsized near Point Rayeslast night. Sho was bound to this pore from Bowen's Landing, Cal., with a cargo of lumber. The craft was overturned by a sudden blow. Captain Rowe and four others of the crew managed to cling to the wreck and were res cued after an all-night's exposnre, but Fred erick nunsen, another seaman, was drowned. 1'lie schooner Is not thought to bo much damaged and will be towed to this city. 'ft 1 r r-r- : : . r-r-r ; r. 1 SATWO NOTHWa AND sawing wood. NotvitManding All (h$ Stories Circulated About Ifis Health, Et'-e Is Able to Do a Pntty Good Day's Work Yet. . MINERS LOOSE AGAIN At the Briceville Mines and JTurther Trouble Is Feared. THE CONVICTS TO BE ATTACKED. This Time They Will Be Freed and Driven Out of the State. AN ALARMING CONDITION OP AFPAIES IBFECIAI. TXUSOBAV TO TBS DISPATCH. Nashville, Sept 9. Governor Bu chanan to-day received a telegram from B. A. Jenkins, the President of the Tennessee Coal and Mining Company, which operates the Briceville mine, stating that rioting miners had threatened to release the con victs confined at the stockade and destroy the property of the mining company. Sena tor Alexander also received a telegram from Mr. Jenkins saying that the same men had compelled the free miners employed at Briceville to cease work. The news was quickly circulated and the committee who are here representing theUriceville miners before the Legislature telegraphed for par ticulars. In the meantime a second telegram from Mr. Jenkins to Senator Alexander con veyed the information that the miners had returned to the mines, with the understand ing that they would again stop work as soon as the convicts were ordered to be placed at work. During the afternoon E. M. Chapman and J. H. PresnelL, of Brice ville, wired the miners' committee at Nash ville that there was no truth in the reports. The State Board of Prison Inspectors to day ordered the return of the convicts to work in the mine. STRENGTHENING HIS HANDS. The Senate to-day, bv a vote of 18 to 10, passed on its third reading Senator Curtis' bill empowering the Governor to summon and maintain militia and other forces to prevent unlawful assemblages and suppress riots. The Senate rejected the House reso lution instructing the State Board of Prison Inspectors to order returned to the main or branch prisons owned by tho original les sees aU tho convicts who have been sub leased. The vote was 23 to 8. Tbe committee to confer with the peniten. tlary lessees as to a surrender or the lease or a modification of the existing, contract reported against the -new lease provision from the county. The reportwas concurred in. The House unanimously rcjeoted the same proposition from the lessees. The committee appointed to investigate reports connecting State Labor Commis sioner Ford and his assistant. Representa tive Allman, with the recent trouble at Briceville, asked for a recess of the House until September 19, to enable tho committee to visit Briceville, Coal Creek andKnoxville. The resolution was adopted by a vote" of 49 to 41. The same resolution was tabled by mo aenaic. UNDUE INFLUENCE USED. The hottest discussion of the session was had when the committee appointed to inves tigate the reports reflecting upon Messrs. Ford and Allman reported that a full inves tigation was impracticable under the cir cumstances, saying unknown influences had been used to secure the rejection of the res olution in the Senate. The report was re ceived and the committee were discharged. The statements or the committee were de nied by several members. Reliable information received here to night from Briceville and Coal Creek shows an alarming condition of affairs there. Whothcritisa"hluff" for the Legislature or "dead earnest" remains to be seen. Dur ing the late BrUevillo trouble the convicts were taken out of the stockade and sent to Knoxville the same day that the convicts and troops wore captured at Briceville. Since they were returned and put to work matters nave Deen going uiong smoothly, but it seems that the free miners have now determined to play a desperate game. The coal mining season Is opening with a rush, and a large operator says that with no dis turbance tbe mines could not fill their or ders. There is now great uneasiness and operators do not know what to do. TO FREE THE CONVICTS. "Whether the miners will attack tho con victs or not remains to be seen, but there is great uneasiness la the entire district to night, and a gentloman who is thoroughly posted on the situation says tho public need not be surprised if every convict in the en tire district is released within 24 hours. The conviots in the Oliver Springs district will also be released. The programme this time is not to guard tne convicts to ivnoxville or any other place and surrender to the author ities, but to turn them free in the mount talus and run them out of the State Into Kentucky.- Another nlarmlng report Is that the 40 or 60 free miners whom the Tennessee Com nanv hits been working durinu all the trouble over the convicts have been noti fied that they must leave the mine. They are told that irthey continue to work in the mine thev will be killed. It Is stated that one cause of the renewal of the disturbance nt Briceville is the opinion of the State Attorney General.which was submitted to tbe Legislature. He held that the lessees had no legal authority to sublet the convicts. The miners learning this fact, and seeing nothing done to remove them from tbe mines, propose to get rid of them themselves. Conservatives here are, hopeful that the miners will commit no out break until the Legislature takes some defi nite action. Jay Gould Is Very Feeble. New York, Sept 9. Jay Gould was in Wall street yesterday for the first time since his return from his Western trip. His appear ance v as startling. He looked haggard, he' . 'e.r,:,; was deathly p "r 'a-j -s were sunken. His hands were . "Wy '-J , his voice was quivering. "Anov. Pt v was the comment of those wht. ''0. . affairs win De put m tne hands vc "s fal01?? J. and Edwin, both men gv o' ,'' appreciates the Importance v "': He keeps with him constantly"" rjl r j '."-uiu j.-'.alth. ohn P. Munn, a physlcan of high reputatio. THE LAW'S DRAG NET SCOOPS IN THE BAD QUAKER CITY MERCANTILE APPRAISERS. Five of Them Arrested on Charges of Con spiring to Defraud the State This Ac tion Was Not Expected So Soon A Hearing Monday. Philadelphia, Sept 9. Special. Mercantile Appraisers Patton, Hunter, Houseman, Crawford and Bell were ar rested to-day, and held in $2,500 bail each to appear at the Central station for a hear ing on Monday morning at 11:30 o'clock. "With the exception of Select Councilman Patton, all were arrested by Detective Don aghy on warrants issned by Magistrate Pole,- charging them with conspiring to cheat and defraud the State. The news of the issuance of the warrants caused something of a sensation about South Penn square. It was expected by every one that the arrests would be made in a day or two, but no ona. was quite ready for the news wnen it tua come, or it waj a weii known fact that Lawyers McCullen and Barlow were still at work in the Treasurer's office examining tbe evidence collected by Mr. Wright and his assistants. The City Treasurer's affidavit charges that Edward W. Patton. Albert Crawford, Sam uel F. Houseman, Harry Hnnter and James F. Bell, while performing the duties of mer cantile appraisers, "did unlawfully combine, cousplre and agree to and with each other, and to and with other evil-disposed persons, to cheat and defraud tbe Commonwealth or Pennsylvania and a large number or the citizens of said Commonwealth, by divers wicked and unlawful means, to wit, by making and returning false and untrue re turns of the classifications of such taxables; by making false and unlawful exemptions ui persona irom tne payment oi mercantile taxes; by adding the names of dead and fic titious persons to the list of taxables and re ceiving fees therefor, and in divers other raise and fraudulent manners and ways, with intent as aforesaid to cheat and de fraud, and also with intent to make great gains for themselves, contrary to law." A DBEAM THAT PB0VED PBOPHETIC. James Cornwall Meets Instant Death on the Railroad Track. BniDOETOif, L. I., Sept 9. James Cornwall left his borne early this morning to go to work in a stone quarry near the Central Railroad. He was walking on the West Jer sey Railroad tracks when lie saw a train ap proaching. He stepped over on the Central Railroad traeks, which runs parallel with the West Jersey, and he did not see a train coming behind. He was thrown into the air and killed instantly. Before he started to work his wife begged him not to go, as she bad dreamed something was going to happen to him, but he paid no attention and started off in good spirits- In half an hour he was brought back to the house a corpse. His wife rofused to see the body and went Into hysterics. An inquest will bo held to-morrow morning. ITALY AT THE FALB. That Country to Be Urged to Accept Uncle Sam's Invitation. WASHisoToir, Sept. 9, The Italio-Ameri-can Committee on Promotion of the World's Exposition met at the Arlington to-day. After a general discussion, tbe following resolution was adopted: Resolved, That the Itallo-Amerlcan Com mittee on Promotion of the World's Colum bian Exposition hereby invites representa tives from Italic-American Associations and such other Itallo-Amerlcans who take deep interest in thewelrareof tbe two na tions, to meet In the City or Washington, District or Columbia, on Monday, the sev enth dav of Deoember, 1891, to discuss and take action looking to the promotion of the Fair by urging Italy to accept the invitation cxtenaeu uy tne u nitea states. "WAB ON THE LOTTEBY. The Base of Government Operations Changed to New Orleans. WASHraOTOW, Sept. 9. Under tho old or ganization of Postofilce Inspectors' Divi sions, the Austin division was composed of the States of Texas and Louisiana, with headquarters at Austin, Tex. In order to wage war more effectively on the Louisiana State Lottery, thoheadquartersofthe Austin division have been moved to New Orleans, and tbe State of Mississippi added to tbe division, of which Inspector George C. Maynard will be in charge. JIaynard has recently been making things uncomfortable for tho Mexican lottery and for the LonistanaLottery's representative in Texas. The Jury in the" Teggert Case Out UrfioHTOwir, Sept. 9. Special. The Teg- gert murder case was given to the lury at 6:Z0 this evening, and at this hour (9 o'clock) tho verdict has been reached. The Judge said in his charge that temporary drunken ness does not lessen the degree or crime committed, but as Teggert's condition at tho time he killed his wifo was bordering on de lirium tremens, there could be some amel ioration of the act. It is thought this charge Will cause the jury to bring in a verdict of murder in the second degree. A Mistrial in the Davis WUI Case. Bottb, Has., Sept.9. After four days' con finement the Jury in tbe Davis will case reported this morning that they could not agree. It is learned that they stood 7 to 5 for the contestants from first to last The Knight will was eliminated from their de liberations from the first SMfr FOR MILLIONS. The Harlem Heirs Secure a Final Chance to Prove Their Claims. A PHTSBUEGER THE PEOSECUTOE. Ten Thousand Claimants May Become Par ties to the Suit. BIG MONET BACKING THE PEOCEEDING Legal proceedings are to be recommenced byrepresentatives of the Harlem heirs to recover, if possible, that portion of 2few York City lying between Seventy-fourth street and Kingsbridge in the metropolis. Litigation ha3 been going on for this valua ble piece" of property for nearly 20 years, but all previous efforts fo establish the right to the land proved futile, largely on aocount of a lack of funds to prosecute the claims. This time unlimited financial aid is back of the prosecutor, who is to act as trustee for the heirs in conducting the suit Eev. "W. B, Covert, formerly of this city, bnt now of Findlay, O., spent yesterday consulting ex-Judge Bredin and L- K. Porter, his Pittsburg attorneys, and left at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon for "Washing ton City. There he will consult one or two attorneys who are to figure in the proposed suit and then proceed to Nfew York, where arrangements will at once be made to file a bill. THOUSANDS OF nOPEFUL HEIRS. "There are upward of 10,000 heirs to the Harlem grant," said Mr. Covert yesterday. "I anticipate that not more than 3,000 will make an effort to prove their claims. If we win the suit it will mean from $15,000 to 20, 000 to each one of that number, which would nmoqnt to over $53,000,000, or nearly as niuch as tbe total valuation of Allegheny City." The contest-to be inaugurated is "one of the largest ever prosecuted in this country; the tract in dispute includes a great deal of valuable property, and many wonder why It has not been proved lonr ago. In 137S, Alfred E. Tllton, a wealthy New York banker, undertook to secure the right to the prop erty for the heirs, but died after he had spent $25,000 in tbe attempt, and he had only seoured a .portion of the abstracts and necessary data to bring suit His death annulled all cowers of attornev .and a contract which he had witu the heirs. The matter dropped for tbe time being. In 1883 a syndicate was formed with a capital stock of 60,000 shares at a par value of $5 a share, which was paid up with quit-claim deeds to the property in question. Three years later Mr. Covert, who. by tbo way, is a direct descendant of Resolved Waidron, one of tho original patentees, made a contract with James H. McCreery and Judge Bredin, of this city, nnd Charles P. Crosby, of New York, and paid them $1,000 for an opinion as to the merits of a suit to recover the property. Mr. McCreery visited NowIYork and col lected records and data bearing on the case. He discovered that, according to the laws of New York, the syndicate could not proceed in tbe matter, and it was of necessity aban doned. The three attorneys, however, ren dered a lengthy opinion, deciding that the claimants had a good case aud advising them to institute proceedings in another form at once. This opinion was concurred 'in In every particular by Charles O'Connor, George Ticknor Curtis and Richard O'Gor man, eminent jnrists of New York. Financial difficulties sprang up again. The heirs, after years of waiting and con tinued disappointment, became discouraged and gave np. Mr. Covert never once lost hope, but with every defeat gained renewed energy, and stimulated dv the ono desire of bis life to see the heirs to Harlem In posses sion of what he believed rightfully belonged -to them he set to work quietly to psir. himself in possession of means by which "he could fight the matter to-a decisive ending; whether he won or not He has been five years doing this, but he claims now to be in a position where he can command an unlimited amount of capital, and he proposes to use it MADE A FORTUNE AT THE MINES. Some time ago he became interested in the Magna Charta Silver Mining and Tunnel Company, a Colorado concern, with a capi tal of .42,500,000, and the stock all Said up. He secured control or 20, K shares or stock in tbe company which he proposes to use to assist him in hii undertaking. In addition he has secured the promise of financial backing from the com pany itself. Dr. J. Nesbit Wilson, of Cleveland, and Acting President of the Magna Charta Company, came to Pittsburg yesterday in company with Mr. Covert for the purpose of consult ing his attoney3 here. The . officers had agreed that iu case they were satisfied the case was all rixht they would extend to him tbe aid necessary to prosecute the suit Afterthe consultation was over Dr. Wilson said: "I came here for tho purpose of satis fying myself and my company whether or not Mr. Covert's cause was as he had represented it to us. I have all confidence in the merits of his caso and will only say that any amount or money he chooses to call on us for, to be used in prose cuting the claim, is his. He can ralse$100 000 himself in a very short time. Wo are willing to advance him (50,000 now and more when he needs it" Tbo company has no stock to sell since Mr. Covert purchased the last share some time ago. There maybe many Inquiries as to his association with tbe mining company ahd'the reasons why the latter should take so much interest in the Harlem case. This is a matter of business between them which they consider the public has no right at present to know anything about COVERT PREDICTS A VICTORY". Speaking about the prospects yesterday afternoon, Mr. Covert said: "I have trans acted business pretty lively to-day. I only knew an hour ago that it would be possible for me to proceed with tbls claim. The first thing I had to do was to satisfy my financial backers that the manner in which I had represented the case to them was correct. This I could only do by bringing one or them berore my attorneys, which I have done. I believe Dr. Wilson is thoronghlv satisfied. At least he has just handed me this (ex hibiting a check tor a large sum of money) as evidence of faith in my project I have made an arrangement with.the heirs to tho Harlem property, by which each one assigns to me a half interest in his or her claim and I assume all expenses. There are over 300 .of them at one point in Canada." One thing that gives me encour agement is tbe fact that it was but ten days after we had begun to arrange for tbe suit before, until I could have made hundreds ot tnousanos oi dollars oy compromising. We have nothing to compromise. I hold In my possession copies of all the original grants, and other papers and proofs bearing on tbe case. I will consult with John T Townsend, an eminent attorney in Washington, who represents the Fremont claim, on my way to Now York. The suit will bo entered within the next few days." The history ot the lands in dispute is well known. Prior to 166S the -patentees named in the grant of Governor Nichols were occu pants of the land lying north of a line drawn lrom Seventy-fourth street at the East river to One hundred and Thirtieth street on the North. Inl6C6 Governor Nichols granted this land to the freeholders and occupants of the town of Harlem, but no name of any grantee appeared and Its vagueness led to disquiet and dispute among tbe oltizens, which resulted in a second a.eut made by Governor Nichols, in which le ratified and confirmed the former grants to Thomas Delavall, John Verveelln, Daniel Turneur, Joost Oblinus and Resolved Wai dron as patentees for and on behalf of their associates. In 1673 the Dutch recaptured the province of New York and both patents were thus rendered void, tbe inhabitants having taken the oath of allegiance to the Dutch Government In 1688 an agreement was signed by the inhabitants providing for a pro rata distribution or the land, and Governor Dougan confirmed this division. Five sub sequent divisions wern maae, each time the title to tbe property becoming more and more complicated, but it has never been definitely settled. The Supreme Court of New York had de cided on two separate occasions that the title to the land in dispute is in the Harlem grant and not in the grant to New York City, and therefore belongs-to the Harlem heirs. Repairing an Old Naval Hnlk. Sax Fbaxcisco, Sept 9. The work of tak ing out the boilers of, the United States steamship BangeT for repairs has com menced at the Mare Island Navy Yard. Naval officers think it probable that the vessel will be put out of commission shortly. - . s . , - -. - - , dsw-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers